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01-JanuaryCandidates File For Office Fii^Babfi Of 1981 ifr. and Mrs. liarry 0«m Peacecfc^Jr., ol Itoute s, МоскгЛИе rf DevIe 1 ^ balv, a WM born at 7 :« p.m. daimary 4 at.Davie County UeqiitBl. AtblrUi, ibeteby w rigM 7f(Modi li oan«M and waa.si in-hiwbemiiaiBad ' the РеЫжаГг flnt chUd.H atefM l grandpareiK U Geraldine Ridenhour. Paternal «ra^diMVMt« ■>« Ruth S. PewiockI late Gene PelMeeek. HirM Davie Cooaty resident» were imrlMted hi O«nunoat Monday and charged with Uie amifd rob­bery of AdvancB DfwoHnt Hou«e dn UJS.Mi.George Gaiiagber, 32; Kenny Colbert, 17, and Patricia McGinnis, M, all of Davie County, were arreited at Clemmoni Texaco Monday, just minutes aftw the robbery occurred.According to Davie County Deputy Glenn Cornatier, the trio was arrested by State Highway J Patrolnuui J. E. YasUewict after a ^ guard at the Bermuda Run entrance notified the Sheriff’s Department that he saw the 197t rM truck suspected as the escape vddcle ipeedlng towards Clenunons on U.S. lU. Cornatzer said allegedly Gallagher and McGinnis, who are brother and sister, mtered the Advance Discount House at ap­proximately »;S8 a.m. wearing ski inasks. CoU)ert remained in the 1976 Ford Pickup which was registered to Hutchins. and Wood, Ine. of WinitM)*Salein.According to reports Gaiiagber pointed a .12 guage shotgun at the store clerk and demanded money. A total of $SS8 was reported stolen during Ihe robbery.Floyd Hutchines, owner of Hut­chins and Wood, Inc. said that Gallagher was an employee and had asked to borrow the truck the The race is on for Davie County Sheriff with three candidates.inclu- ding incumbent Republican George Smith filing with Ibe Board of Elections Monday. Gary Wayne “Cotton” Edwards, Democrat candidate for sheriff was ■the first to file when the Board of Elections office opened at 12 noon Monday. Edwards, a lieutenant with Ihe Mocksville Police Departm ent, announced his in- lentions to run for Sheriff last Oc­ tober. Former Sheriff R, O. "Rob” Kiger also filed for Sheriff on the Democrat ticket. He was first elec led sheriff in 1974. Kig^r sought re-election In 1978, but was defeated in the primary by Democrat Grimes Hancock. Kiger announced in­ tentions lo file for sheriff last month. Incumbent Republican Sheriff _____Continued on page 2) COUNTY P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per YearJjLNorth Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside Of State (USPS 149-160) 24 PAGES THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1982 single Issue - 25 Cents Davie In The Year 200& previous day. Gallagher said he had no means of transportation home, accordhig to HutcMns.Hutchhis also commented that Gallagher had called hi sick the morning of the armed robbery. According to reiMrti, the trio fled in the 1978 red Ford Truck owned by Hutchins and Wood, Inc.Cornatzer said the truck traveled 801 south to Bailey's Chapel Road, turning right on Fork Church Road. Ute vehicle then traveled Markland Road, later himing back on U.S. Ml North. The trio reportedly turned back on U.S. 158 |HY)ceeding to wards Clemmons. Hearing of the armed robbery on (continued on page 2) Unempltqrment Shows Increase The North Carcdina 2000 com­mittee saj-s there will be a TO.7 percent hicrease in local population and a S6.S percent hicrease In personal income. These figures are listed in a TwoAnested : For Robbeqr A pair of brothers were arrested and each charged with breaking or entering after a Davie SherifTs Department blsodhouiid tracked them from tM-Threiik-in site at Bermuda Run to tiieir mobile houw about a qucrter-mile away, Mon­day. Januaiy David Carter, 25, and Jonathan Paul Carter, 16, both of Advance,Route 4, were placed in Davie County Jail unte 11,000 b«ad.Not^ug takei in tte braafc-te at ' Ihe Bermdda' Run oMees. Entry » m a a WM inad« by prying op « N t W P a t f f l l l H a t l w t ^ p lr a lb ii^ ^ hi Davie Coiinly -eMective January 4. ■ ■He replaces- Trooper Jim Newton.Knight has been emirioyed 1^ the N.C. Highway Patrol for IK years. He was previously stationed in Albemarle.A native of Fayetteville, Knight received an associate dt^ree hi police science in 1977 from Fayetteville Technical Institute.Ftdlowing graduation he was employed by the N.C. WUdllfe Commission, and stationed in Davie County. He worked here until pursuing certification as a fi.C/ Highway Patrohnan hi 1980.Knight commented that he feels fortunate to be stationed hi Davie County. “It's like comhig home," he said.Knight is married to the former Linda Owens of MocksvUie. They have two children, Sebriiui, 14, and Chris, 8. tie-ide|^ri>ti«№ i '\^to^ ^ aiitMMtlc u » n about 2;l^^a.ni., I said.tliey tracked the men to the mobile home, located on a side r ^ Jiist off N.C. 801, Smith added. The arrests w m made about 4:30 a.m. 1981 Rainfall A talal at 5.76 faKhM af rahrfall was recorded dwlng the fhial UMBth e( the year le M ag the 1181 total to M.16 hMhes. This was 1.49 faKhes less than was recorded for December 1988.Ihe t.78 hiches Isr Deceaiber was Biach mare than far December 1988 whea oriy .88 af aa faKh was reeerded. Ratafall ter the final week of December 1881 was 1.4S laches. designed to prepare North Carolinians for the next two decades. Established by Governor Jim Hunt, the program was enacted to increase public awareness of issues fachig North CaroUea in the future. Through local response across the state, N.C. 2000 officials hope to set goals for North Carolina's future and map means of achieving them. According to the statistics compiled by the office of State Budget and Management, Davie County will indeed experience a 70.7 percent rise in population during the next two decades. Unofficial 1990 census reports show Da\'ie’s current population st 24,801 compared with 18,885 hi 1970. However, by the year 2000, Davie’s population is expected to be 41,988. The largest pofMlation hicreaae is expected to be hi the 86 years andelder age tescket. Prsjsctions'show a 104.7 percent increase hi this area. A cti^ projections are that Davie County's (tver 65 populaUon will hKosase from 2.7U hi i960 to 5,564 in 2000. Asubstantial hicrease in the 20-64 age bracket is biso expected. Figure* show Davie County having 14,107 persms hi this age bracket hi 1980 with an antteipated 24,820 by 2000. The population of children age 0-4 is expected to climb by 68.1 percent by 2000. Davie now has 1,716 children 4 years and younger. 'Hiis is expected to rise to 2,88S by the end of the next two decades. As the population faicreases so will the total number of households. It is expected to cUmb from 5,530 in 1980 to 15,449 hi 2000....an 81.5 percent hicrease.Personal income in Davie County will increase by 56.5 percent by 2000. Figures show total personal income for Davie County at 55.3 million in 1970; 8162.4 million in 1980; and 82S4.1 miUion in 2000. Unemployment rose in Davie County to 6.1 percent from October to November, the North Carolina employment Security Commission r e p o ^ this week. In October Davie's unemployment rate was down to 4.6 percent.SUtewide, the jobless rate in­creased from 5.8 percent hi October to 6.2 percent hi November. The national unadjusted rate in November was 7.9 percint, slightly above the 7.5 percent for October.Eight counties hi the state had double-digit unemployment rates in November; Swahi County was the highest at 12.6 percent followed by Robeson County at 11.5 percent. Person County had 10.8 pwcent; Graham 10.4 percent; Tyrrell 10.4 ; Duplin 10.3; BUden 10.2 and Clay 10 percent.The statistics for Davie were based on a labor force of 10,280, of which 9,650 were emfdoyed and 630 unemployed.Among the counties surrounding Davie, Davidson County had an unemployment rate of 7.7 percent; Rowan had 4.5 percent; IredeU, 5.7 percent; YadUn, 5.9 percent; and Forsyth, 4.6 percent. Guilty To 2nd Degree Rape Mischler Gete 15 Years In Prison John Clarence Mischler was sentenced to 15 years in prison during Superior Court Monday after pleading guilty to second degree rape and felonious breaking and “enleringr^ Judge Robert H. Gaines sen­ tenced Mischler to 12 years for second degree rape and 3 years for felonious breaking and entering. The sentences run consecutively. Mischler was originally charged with first degree rape and first degree burglary in the July 18 rape of a 16 year old married girl who was four montlis pregnapl. Both charges carry possible life sen­ tences. However, Superior Court Judge F. Felzer Mills rcduced the charge lo second degree rape during the November 30 session of Superior Court. Mischler’s i>onc! was originally set at $200,000 foUowing his arrest July IB. 11 was reduced to i60,0«i Sep­ tember 28 by Judge Judson D. DeRamus. Mischler, 22, of U.S. 61 west, has remahied in the Davie County Jail since his arrest July 18. According lo reports, on July 18 Mischler forcibly entered the bedroom window at the home of Donna Register CampbeU, who lives in a small apartment complex behind Davie County Hoapital. The incident reportedly occurred at 6:15 a.m. Mischler was accused of entering thruugh the bedroom window, wrapping Ihe girl’s head in an afglian and raping her. NoUiing was reported missing from Uie house. Mrs. C am pbell’s husband was undergoing t>asic Iraiiung at a U.S. Army Base when the incident oc­ curred. Ueleiise altoiney Sdward Verier said that Mischler has been given credit for tlie 6 months spent in prison awaiting trial. He said M iscli!^ wiU be eligible for parole in years.Davie County detectives Тош Foster (center) and Mike Smith Haa^strate’s office. Each was~cbarged with one count of armed (right) transport Kenny Colbert (left) and George Gallagher to the robbery. Bond was set at fl0,000. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 N.C. Symphony String Trio To Establish Residency In Davie School System The North Carolina Symphony Principal String Trio will “set up shop” in thè Davie County School System January 11 - January 15. During this five-day residency the trio will perform three sets of school concerts, one evening conccrt for the general public and five discovery programs for elementary school children.On Monday. January 11, at 1:15 p.m. the trio will perform for 500 kindergarten, First, second and third graders in Mocksville Elementary School.Back-to-tock concerts will be held at North Davie Junior High for about 450 seventh and eighth graders at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, January 12. That evening at 8 p.m. a concert will be held at Bermuda Run in Advance. Admission is $6 for adulta, $4 for senior citizens and students and $2 for children. Tickets may bbe purchased at the door or by contacting Mrs. Doris Carman at 704-«34-S673.. On Wednoday, January 13, at - 10:00 a.m. a dlMoyery program for "lirst, geconaràhd tmw grauBra wüi be neid at Cooleemee Elementary School, and at 1:30 p.m. another discovery program will be presented at WUliam R. Davie Elementary School.Back-to-back concerts will be held for junior high school students at South Davie Junior High on Thursday, January 14, at 10;00 a.m. That afternoon at 2:00 p.m. a discovery program will be held at Pinebrook Elementary for first, second and third graders.The residency will end on Friday, January IS with a 10:00 a.m. ^scovery program at Shady Grove Elementary School.The String Trio’s discovery program introduces a small group of musicians and their instruments to a classroom of children. Tbe children leant some of the fun­damentals of music-making in a relaxed, give-and-take atmosphere. > Musicians talk with the children about their instruments, the sounds string instruments pr^uce and orchestra music in general.Members of the string trio are Concertmaster Paul Gorski, Principal Violist High Partridge and Principal Cellist Michael Soughton. Lone Hickoiy VFD Asks For Funds Representatives from Yadkin County’s Lone Hickory Fire Department, whose service are* includes portions of Davie County, asked Davie Commissioners Monday for supportive funds for their department.Fire Chief Dale Hanes and department secretary Richard Renegar told commissioners their fire portection radius 1» H4 to 2 miles inside Davie, which includes 30-50 houses in the Liberty Church Road area. The Lone Hickory department is seekiM 10 to 12 percent of the $18,000 Davie County allocates for each county fire department. That figure would round out to approximately $1600.navlB is included in the Lone Federal Grant For Medical Building In Davie Is Denied Davie County Commissioners learned Monday that an application for a federal matching grant to construct a medical office building was not approved.If approved, the 1200,000 mat­ching grant from the Appalachian Regional Council would have provided for construction of a medical office building to tbe right of Davie County Hocpital. Tlw building was slated to houie Emergency Medical Service*.A portion ol the building would have housed doctor’s offlcM to accomodate out-of-town specialiati now practicing in Davie on a part- time basis.The conuniaaionerB received a letter notifying them of the grant application’s i^eement on a ‘back­up list*. Such placement meaiii tbe «ppUeaUon could be conaldeiwl at a later date shouM an iiroject an>lication fall However, County llaaaga’ < MasUMim told commiisiaiMn “I Just don’t kMk for that projwt to be approved later on."The Davie County ambulance Department la currently occuiivliig offlces previously occiqded by the staff patlMlaglst at Oavie County Hospital. Uiis locatton will probab^ be a temporary one, because evM with the rejection of thegrant, some commissioners strongly feel that county needa to construct a separate buikUng for Emergency Medlad Services.Concm, ot later, has been ex- preaaed over th« lack ot shelter for expensive ambulance units, along with inadequate facilities for Emergency Medical peraonnel.Counfy commissioners plan to purm ottier mMns oi'tiuiSing.ln ' tbe meantime, Emergency Medical Services will remain in their current location. Sheriff’s Dept. Carol Parker rqmrted th« larceny ct a newspaper rack and ^pers belonging to the Winston-Salem Journal on January 4. The rack was taken from Andy’s Exxon on Redland Road and is vahied at $150. Willie Gray Carter oi Cooleemee reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his home on Januaiy 4. Taken was a rifle valued at $300 and $60 in cash. The Sheriff’s Department reports the recovery of a U0O Chevrolet sttrien in November in Marietta Geoivia. The veUeJe was »covered on January S. Eric Galen Nichols of Coidsemee was arrssted oa December a and charged with Communicating nireets. Jade Grant of Rt. 2 Mocksville reported a back glass was broken out. of Us mobile home and an AM- FM vahwd at tno was taken on December Car Wrecks On Ice An icy spot 00 N.C. Mt caused an early morning accident on December 31. OlUe Gaither Utham of Rt. 8 Mocksville struck an icy area on the pavement, slid off the road and struck a ditch bank. Trooper A.C. Stokes reported no injuries and no charges. Damage to the Latham 1975 Ford was estimated at $aso. Candidates File For Office -lo ... --Hickory fire protection service district due to boundaries set up by the state. Fir-j districts do not parallel county lines. Consequently many fii.'e districts in the state overlap into other counties.In May 1981 Davie voters ap­proved a tax- levy not to exceed 4 cents per $100 valuation to support local fire department«!. This tax levy disposes of dO'Or lo door solicitation by Davie departments as well as out-cf-couiity depart­ments. Lone Hickory receives $4800 from Yadkin €i)unty each fiscal year. The Yadlciii department also services a porUor. of IredeU County, which allocates $2180 for fire prot«ction.'Under state law VinUe service district* outlint prot(!Cted areas. Both Davie and Iredell counties fall into V-onc Hicliory’s i-egulated 4- mile radius.’¡r»i iwrs plan ta rcrisw th(.i district, it’s i:i rea anc' budget and miive on a deciMion at a later date. Armed iobbeiy (ccmtinued from psge I j , a vcaiuner, the Security guard at Beirrawla Run’s entriuiee gate saw the sotpected veliicle рам. He in turn c.«lled the Davie County Sheriff's Department who then radioed for assiitance from the Forsyth County Ilichwriy Patrol.Patrolman YaiUewic« jotted th« suspected veiJcle aS it turned into tm! CleniRiifns Техасе on Lewisville-Clemmons Road. The trooper .«pprehentlid Ож triO’ and the .12 guage shoiiiim.Davie C ^ ty De| uties arrived on the sceiM! momonti later. The trio was transported to. the Davie County jail for queii Uoning.’Tlie three are each charged with one count of armed robbery. They are beinf! held in tho Davie Count;tr JaU undei $10,000 bind.Armed robbery carries a minimum sentence tf seven years. Jack Koontx, County Line Fire Department flre chief, presents the Fireman of the Year award to ffa^fighter Tony Cartner, who has served with the department since 197*. (Photo by Robin Fergnsson) jfcon^ued from oaae 1) Geurge Smith filed for hU шеоо. consecutive term. So far, he is the only Republican to fUe. Smith served as Davie County Sheriff from 1982-70. He waa re-elected in 1978, Several others filed for various offices Monday. Former Mocksville Mayor R. C. Smith filed as a Re^Uican candidate for County commissioner. Smith was defeated in his race for mayor last November by Democrat Nick Mando. He is the first Republican ever elected as Modisville Mayor. Smith is now seeking one of the two county commissioner seats held ^ in­cumbent Republicans Charles “Buddy” Alexander and Uwrence Reavis.Alexander filed for re-election to R.C. Smith County Coinmisdoner Delores Jordan Qerk Of Court the Davie County Board of Com­missioners Monday, lie ii cun.-entiy serving his fo u ^ t«rm as a RepubUcan com m issioner. Alexander was first dectod ic 3SS4 serving until me. He wai re-elccted in 1978.Lawrence Reavls. i icumbent Republican commissioner, has not yet filiiw) for re-election.Delores Jordan, Clerk o ' Superior Court is seekWg her id 4 y<<ar term. She filed on tie P.apubllcw ticket Monday.Mrs. Jordin was fLrft appoinbad as aerk of Court in 1978 in fill tlie unexpired Ua:m of tho late Glenn Hammer. Prior to this, shs worked 14 years as deputy cltrk and asBistant Clerk of Court.Judge Lester P. Martin filed as «. Democrat candidate for the 22ni Judicial District. He is currently serving as Chief Districi: Court Judge.No candidates Iiave filed 'or tt№’ two available seats on the 19avie County Board of Ediicaticii. Seals are now held by Dr. Victo- L. .Vr.i- V drews and Donald Bid|{hii:a. Tbi! Board of Education :.s t non­partisan election.Filing fees are $177.72 for slieriff; $236 for Clerk of Court; »0 for County CommiBsionem: z.M $5 for Board of^BdueEtion.-----The filing period ends at 12 noon February 1. Cartner Is County Line Fireman Of Year Tony Cartner has been selected County Line Fire Department Fireman of the Year. The honor is awarded to the firemen who shows outstanding performance at a flre, at meetings or in training.Each year ttie 28 firemen that make up County Line Fire Department nominate a fellow firefighter for the award. The fireman with the. most votes is bestowed the honor.Cartner has been with the department for five years and said he joined because when one is in the department “you feel like you’re doing good and helping people in the community.”County Line chief Jack Koontz says thé award is "a way we have to recognize somebody who has been doing outstanding work in the department.” He says of Cartner “he’s ttie kind you can depend on!” Cartner told that his most memorable fire is the Jeffco fire in August 1981. Since 1978 when he began work as a flre fighter, Cart­ner says he's never been hurt and has had no close calls. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting ofthe Mocksville Savings And Loan Association WIHBsHeld In It's Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 28th at 7 p.m. \л¥ЁШ ^ LARGE CAPACITY WASHER & SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER! Lester F. Martin JuiijjK 22liu JùiJÌLÌaì district Fluddy .Mexaiider County Штивйи«'« George Sinitli Sheriff y Large capacity washer O Heavy-duty trans­ mission dj No-l<ink dram hose □ Timed dryer with selections up to 80 minutes 0 4 Venting options E Separate start conlrol. Washer Model WLW3000AOUR LOW PRICE . .¿yy.yb Dryer Model DLD1290A /\ il n A COUR LOW PRICE .. 249.95 now jost ,?549’« Ш К DANIELFURNITURE a, ELECTRIC CO.. INC. Bridge P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2outh Malt) Str<»t-h^ocktvill«. вг38ВД«5^‘»»Г*^' -’v i V ?v - , Fir^Bttby o fm i Mr.•n4 Mr*, '..ofl - . J ^ : -- Th^biüv.a barry Oén« eS,IIookavffle j| Oavie ír,wiab(ñiat7:0B p.m. ^amianr 4 «t.l)ayie Coimty Hoqtityi. Atbirtb, tebaby T i p i ^ U;oiiiKM 4ad>raa n tn- сМ *Ш ТЬ*Ь|фу1мш Ьвттт«1 Biic navis. Be te ibe ñ k e e ári ——.'Wi'i'áiH fln t e ^ .Maternal grandparent, is Geraldine Ridenhour. Paternal CraBdperenti are Ruth S. P e iK ^ and the late Lanji Gene Peaeoel^. ■'»¡(У Candidates File For Office The race is on for Davie County Sheriff wi»Ji three candidates,inclu­ding incumbent Republican GMrge Smith filing with the Board of Elections Monday. Gary Wayne “Colton" Edwards, Democrat candidate for sheriff was the first to file when the Board of Elections office opened at 12 nuon Monday. Edwards, a lieutenant with the Mocksville Police Department, announced his in­tentions to run for Sheriff last Oc­tober.Former Sheriff R. 0. "Rob” Kiger also filed for Sheriff on the Democrat ticket. He was first elec ted sheriff in 1974. Kiger sought re-election in 1978, but was defeated in the primary by Democrat Grimes Hancocic. Kiger announced in­ tentions to file for sheriff last month. Incum bent Republican Sheriff ____(continued on p a g ^ J___ DAVIE COUNTY - I I ГЧ------------------' i P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 24 PAGE§----$10.00 Per Year In North Carolina T u i i D c n x v t a x i i i a d v n i q o t$15.00 Per Year Outside Of State THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1982 single Issue - 25 Cents Davie In The Year 2000 The North Carolina aooo com­mittee says there irtll.be a 7D.7 percent tocrease in local pop^Uon and a S6.S percent inereaae hi penonal bKome. These figures are lilted In a TwoAirestad FwRobbeiy A pair ef.br«Îarrested fiiraeCliaittdWth Armed , № 6« Davie Coimty rMdents arrested hi ClemmoQs Monday and charged with the armed rob­bery of Advance Dfseount House on UJJ.W1.George Gallagher, » ; Kenny Colbert, 17, and Patricia McGinnis, 16, all of Oavie County, were arrested at Clemmons Texaco Mboday, Jiwt minutes after the robbery occuiTsd.According to Davie County Deputy Glenn Comat*«, ihe trio was arrested by State Highway i PatrabnanJ. E. YasUewicz after a ' guard at the Bermuda Run entrance notified the Sheriff’s Department thst he saw Oie 1(76 rM truck suspected as the escape vehicle speeding towards Clemmons on U.S. 1S8. Cornatzer said allegedly Gallagher and McGinnis, who are brother and sister, entered the Advance Discount Houae at ap­proximately 9:56 a.m. wearing ш masks. Colbert remained in Ihe U76 Ford Pickup which was registered to Hutchhis and Wood, Inc. of Winston-Salem.According lo reports Gallagher pointed a .12 guage shotgun at the store clerk and demanded money. A total of $SS8 was reported stolen during the robbery.Floyd Hutchines, owner of Hut­chins and Wood, Inc. said that Gallagher was an emidoyee and had asked to borrow the truck the Unempl(vment Shows Increase previuusday. Gallagher said be bad no means of transportatiou honie, according to Hutcldns.Hutchins also commented that Gallagher bad called in sick the morning of the.armed robbery.AcconUng lo rw «^'th e trio fled In the 1976 red Ford Truck owned by Hutchins and Wood, Inc.Cornatzer said die truck traveled 801 soulh to Bailey’s Chapel Road, turning right on Fork Church Road. Tne veluvie tiien ifaVcled Markland Road, later turning back on U.S. tOl North. The trio reportedly turned back on U.S. 158 proceeding to wards aenunons. Hearing of the armed robbery on (continued on page 2) and each charged with breaUi« or entering after a Davie SherifTs Department bto^bound tracked thcin fim tfa#^|ireák-ln site at B«^ to dieir mobile hone about a quarter-mile away, Man- day, Juiuary 4.D a ^ Carter, S , and Jonathan Paul C u te , Ú, beat irf Advance, Route 4, were plioBd bi tevie County Jail under (1,009 . bond. N oaii^ WM taken in tb* bi«ak-bi at the Benmiila Run oCBcM.WAl nUidA bv BTvillC lÉMfi A OOOT. i olfice!8 autmatic about a;i9Ui.m.. Smith said. Tim tracked the men to the mobile home, located on a side road jiist off N.C. Ml, Smith added. The arrests were made about 4:30 a.m. designed to prepare North Carolinians for the next two decades. Established by Governor Jim Hunt, the program was enacted to increase public awareness ot issues tscing North Carolina in the future. Through local response across the state, N.C. aooO officials hqpe to set goals for North Carolina's future and map means of achieving them. According to the statistic« hy t)» office of State Budget and Management, Davie County will indeed experience a 70.7 percent rise in population during the next two decades. Unofficial 1980 census reports show Davie’s current populeiion at 24,601 compared with I8,ta6 in 1970. Howe,rer, to the year 2000, Davie’s papulaUon is ekpected to be 41,966. 1981 Rainfall A tetal ef S.T6 feMlMS sf ralafall was recorded dariag tlie (fawl Bwlh «f the year to hriag the 1961 tatol to W.16 laehes. This was 3.49 fawhes less than was recorded tor December i*w. Ike S.76 laches ier Deceasher was mach mere thiia fer December 1989 when only .99 of aa faieh was recorded. RatafkU fM- the IfaMl week e( December 1981 was l.tt laehes. Htwfatroliiian Ron Hniab^ North CaraUna Rigb- w afPH№ ^n,'1iaBbM i stationed i|> Davie C ^ ty eftective January4. ^ ' — -He replace!' Trooper Jim Newton.Knight has been employed by the N.C. Highway Patrd for 1Ц years. He w u previously stationed in Albemarle.A native of Fayetteville, Knight received an associate d^ree in police science in 1977 from Fayetteville Technical Institute.. Following graduation he was employed by the N.C. WUdUe Commission, and stationed in Davie County. He worked here until pursuing certificatioa as a N.C/ Highway Patrdman in i960.Knight commented that he feels fortunate to be stationed in Davie County. “It's like coming home," he said.Knight is married to the former Unda Owens of Mocksville. They have two children, Sebrina, 14, and Chris. B. a 104.7 percent increase in this area. Actual projections are that Oavie County's over 65 pcvulaUon will iqciease from 3,718 in 1990 to 5,961 in 2000. A substantial bicrease in the 2044 age bracket is hlso expected. Figures show Oavie County having 14,107 persons in this age bracket in 1980 with an anUcipated 24,820 by 2000. The population of children age 0-4 is expected to climb by 68.1 percent by 2000. Davie now has 1,716 children 4 years and younger. This is expected to rise to 2,885 by the end of the next two decades. As the population increases so will the total number of households. It is expected to climb from 5,530 in 1980 to 15,449 in 2000....an 81.5 percent increase.Personal income in Davie County will increase by 56.5 percent by 2000. Figures show total personal income for Davie County at 55.3 million in 1970; 9162.4 million in 1980; and $254.1 million in 2000. rose inUnemployment ---Davie County to 8.1 percent from October to November, the North Carolina employment Security Commissiun reported Ihis week. In October Davie's uneispisyment rate was down to 4.6 percent.Statewide, the jobless rato in­creased from 5.6 percent in October to 6.2 percent in November. The national unadjusted rate iu November was 7.9 percent, slightly above the 7.5 percent for October.Eight counties in the state had doubleKligit unemployment rates in November: Swain County was the highest at 12.6 percent followed by Robeson County at 11.5 percent. Person County had 10.8 percent; Graham 10.4 percent; Tyrrell 10.4 ; Duplin 10.3; Bladen 10.2 and Clay 10 percent.The statisUcs for Davie were based on a labor force of 10,280, of which 9,650 were employed and 630 unemployed.Among the cuunties surrounding Davie, Davidson County had an unemployment rate of 7.7 percent; Rowan had 4.5 percent; IredeU, 5.7 percent; Yadkin, 5,9 percent; and Forsyth, 4.6 percent. Pki^Guüty To 2nd Degree Rape |^ s c b f e i4 ie t s 4 4 ^ « a t s 4 ib P r is o i John Clarence Mischler was sentenced to 15 years in prison during Superior Court Monday after pleading guilty to second degree rape and felonious breaking and entering. Judge Robert H. Gaines sen­ tenced Mischler to 12 years for second degree rape and 3 yeard for felonious breaking and entering. The sentences run consecutively. Mischler was originally charged with first degree rape and first degree burglary in Uie Juiy 18 гире of a 16 year old married girl who was four months pregnai>t. liotli charges carry possible Ufe sen­ tences However, Superior Court Judge F. Fetzer Mills reJuceJ the charge to second degree râpe during the November 30. session of Superior Court. Mischler's boiyi vÿlis originally set at jf2UU,000 following his a’. rest July 18. It was reduced to ïâU.OUO Sep- lemtier '¿U by Judge Judsuii U. DeRamus. Mischler, 22, of U.S. 64 west, has remained in the Davie County Jail since his arrest July 18. According to reports, on July Mischler forcibly entered the bedroom window at the home of Donna P.egister Campbell, who lives in a small apartment complex behind Davie County Hospital. The inctder.: re p o rte d ly occurred at 6.15 a.m. Mischler v/as accused of entering through the bedroom window, wrapping the girl's head in an afghan and raping her. Nothing was reported missing from the house. Mrs Cam pbell's husband was undergoing basic training at a U.S. Army Base when the incident oc­ curred. Delense attorney Edward Vogler saia tliat Mischler has been given credit for the 6 inonths spent in prison awaiting tiiai. He said Miscti!^^ will tie eligible for parole in 5'i years.Oavie County detectives Tom (rlgtit) transpuri Кешу Culbeií Foster (center)(left/ аши lith ma'^BÏnite's office. Each was~charged'wVji чле count of armed £il:g h c r ts the robbery. Hiiad was set at 2 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAV, JANUARY 7, 1982 N.C. Symphony String Trio To Establish Residency In Davie School System The North Carolina Symphony Principal String Trio will “get up shop” in thè Davie County School System January 11 - January 15. During this five-day residency the trio will perform three sets of school concerts, one evening concert for the general public and five discovery programs for elementary school children.On Monday, January 11, at 1:15 p.m. the trio will perform for 500 kindergarten, first, second and third graders in Mocksville Elementary School.Back-to-back concerts will be held at North Davie Junior High for about 450 seventh and eighth graders at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, January 12. That evening at 8 p.m. a concert will be held at Bermuda Run in Advance. Admission is $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students and (2 for chUdren. Tickets may bbe purchased at the door or by contacting Mrs. Doris Carman at 704-«34-5673,. On Wednesday, January 13, al 10:00 a.m. a disravery program for first, second, and third gr^ers will be neld at Cooleemee Elementary School, and at 1:30 p.m. another discovery program will be presented at William R. Davie Elementary School.Back-to-back concerts will be held for junior high school students at South Davie Junior High on Thursday, January 14, at 10;00 a.m. That aftemoon at 2:00 p.m. a discovery program will be held at Pinebro<A Elementary for first, second and third graders.The residency wUl end on Friday, January 15 with a 10:00 a.m. discovery program at Shady Grove Elementary School.The String Trio’s discovery program intr^uces a small group of musicians and tiieir instruments lo a classroom of children. The children leam some of the fun­damentals of music-maldng in a relaxed, give-and-take atmosphere. • Musicians talk with the children about their instruments, the sounds string instruments produce and orchestra rfiosfc in general. Members of the string trio are Federal Grant For Medical Building In Davie Is Denied Davie County Commissioners learned Monday that an application ' for a federal matching grant to construct a medical office building was not approved.If approved, the »200,000 mat­ching grant from the Appalachian Regional Council would have provided for construction ot a medical office building to the right of Davie County Hospital. The building was slated to house Emergency Medical Services.A portion of tile l)uilding would have housed doctor’s offices to accomodate out-of-town specialists now practicing in Davie on a part- time basis. The commissioners received a letler notifying them of the grant an>Ucatiao’s ^cem ent on a ‘back­up list’. Such placement means tbe application could be considered at a later date should an project sppUcaticn faiiHowever, County Manager___Mashburn told commissioners “I lust don’t look tor ttwt pnjeet to be approved later on.”The Oavie Counfy ambulance Dgwrtrowt is currently occupying tiaeea previously occupM by the staff patboiocist at Davle Counly Hoqpital. This location will probably be a temporary one, because ev«i with ihe rejection o( №e grant, some commissioners stnmgly feel that county needs to construct a separate building fer Bmeigency Medical Services.Concern, of later, has been ex­pressed over the Uck of shelter for expensive ambulance units, along with inadequate facilities for Emergency Medical personnel.Coiffl^. commisaioaers plan to pursue other means ff UMBng. In the meantime, Emergency Medical Services will remain in their current location. Sheriff’s Dept. Carol Parker reported the larceny of a new’spaper rack and papers belonging to tbe Winston-Salem Journal on January 4. The rack was taken from Andy’s Exxon on Redland Road and is valued at liso. Willie Gray Carter of Cooleemee reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his home on January 4. Taken was a rifle valued at «no and *60 in cash.; The Sheriff’s Department reports the recovery of a 19N Chevrolet st(den in November in Marietta Georgia. The vehicle was recovered on January s. Eric Galen Nichols of Cooleemee im arrested on December » and charged with Communicating Threats. Jack Grant M Rt. 2 Mocksville r e ^ l^ a back gbin was broken out of his mobile home and an AM­FM valued at |H0 was taken on December as. Car Wrecks On Ice An icy qwt on N.C. <01 caused an early morninji accident on December 31. Olik Gaither Latham at Rt. 8 ModnviUe struck an icy area on the pavement, slid off the road and struck a ditch bank. Trooper A.C. Stakes reported nc injuries and no charges. Damage to tbe Latham 1»75 Ford was estimated at t850. fcontinued fronipue 1)George ^ t b filed for his seca consecutive term. So far, he is the only ReiNibUcan to file. Smith ■erved as Davie County Sheriff from 1B62-70. He was reflected in 1978. Several others filed for various offices Monday. Farmer Mocksville Mayor R. C. Smith fUed as a RepuUican candidate for County commissioner. Candidates File For Office Concertmaster Paul Gorski, fh'incipal Violist High Partridge and Principal Cellist Michael Soughton. Lone Hickory VFD Asks For Funds Representatives from Yadkin County's Lone Hickory Fire Department, whose service area includes portions of Davie CoMnty, asked Davie Commissioners Monday for supportive funds for their department.Fire Chief Dale Hanes and department secretary Richard Renegar told commissioners their fire portection radius is 1Ц to 2 miles inside Davie, which includes 30-50 houses in the Liberty Church Road area. The Lone Hickory department is seekiM 10 to 12 percent uf the $18,000 Davie County allocates for each county fire department. That figure would round out to approximately Sieoo.Davie is included in the Lone Hickory fire protection service district due to boundaries set up by the stale. Fire districts do not parallel county lines. Consequently many fire districts in the state overlap into oUier counties.In May 1981 Davie voters ap­proved a tax levy not to exceed 4 cents per $100 valuation to support local fire departments. This tax levy disposes of door to door solicitation by Davie departments as well as out-of-county depart­ments. 1лпе Hickory receives $4800 from Yadkin County each fiscal year. The Yadkin department also services a porUon of Iredell County, which allocates $2180 for fire protection.Under state law 4-mile service districts outline protected areas. Both Davie and Iredell counties fall into Lone Hickory’s regulated 4- mile radius.The commissioners plan to review the district, it’s area and budget and move on a decision at a later date. Armed Robbeiy (continued from page 1) ^ a scanner, the Security guard at Bermuda Run’s entrànce gate saw the suspected vehicle pass. He in turn called the Davie County Sheriff’s Department who then radioed for assistance from the Forsyth County Highway Patrol.Ра1гЫгоап YaaUcwiei netted the suspected vehicle as it into the Clemmons Texaco on Lewisville-Clemmons Road.: The trooper apprehended the trio and the .12 guage shotgun.Davie County Deputies arrived on the scene moments later. The trio was transported to the Davie County jail for questioning.The three are each charged with one count of armed robbery. Thqr are being held in the Davie County Jail under $10,000 bond.Armed robbery carries a minimum sentence of seven years. SnuUi was defeated in his race for mayor last November by Democrat Nick Mando. He is the fin t Republican ever elected as MocksvUle Mayor. Smith is now seeking one of the two county commissioner seats held by in­cumbent Republicans Charles "Buddy” Alexander and Lawrence Reavis.Alexander fUed for re-election to R.C. Smith County Commissioner Delores Jordan Clerk Of Court the Davie County Board of Com­missionen Monday. He is currently serving his fourth term as a R epublican com m issioner. Alexander was first dected in 1964 serving untU 1976. He was re-elected in 1978.Lawrence Reavis, incumbent Republican commissioner, has not yet filed for re-election.Delores Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court is seeking her second 4 year term. She fUed on the Republican ^ Ucket Monday.Mrs. Jordan was first appointed as aerk of Court in 1978 to fill the unexpired term of the late Glenn Hammer. Prior to this, she worked 14 years as deputy clerk and assistant Clerk of Court.Judge Lester P. Martin fUed as a Democrat candidate for the 22nd Judicial District. He is currently serving as Chief District Court Judge.No candidates have fUed for tbe two available seats on the T'avie County Board of Education, äer ts are now held by Dr. Victor L. An- drews and Donald Bingham. The Board of Education is a non­partisan election.Filing fees are $177.72 for sheriff: $236 for Clerk of Court; $10 for County Commissioners; and $S for Board of Education.The filing period ends at 12 noon Febraary 1. Jack Koonts, County Line Fire Department fire chief, presents the Fireman of the Year award to firefighter Tony Cartner. who has served with the department since 1976. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Cartner Is County Line Fireman Of Year — iuny uarttier has been selected County Line Fire Department Fireman of tire Year. The honor is awarded to the firemen who shows outstanding performance at a fire, at meetings or in training.Each year the 28 firemen that make up County Line Fire Department nominate a fellow firefighter for Uie award. The nremaii with the. most votes is bestowed the honor.Cartner has been with the department for five years and said he joined because when one is in the department “you feel lUte you’re doing good and helping people in the community.”County Line^Wef ^ckJKqontz says the award is “a way we have to recognize somebody who has been doing outstanding work in the department.” He says of Cartner “he’s the kind you can depend on!” Cartner told that his most memorable fire is tiie Jeffco fire in August 1981. Since 1976 when he began work as a fire fighter, Cart­ner says he’s never been hurt and has had no close caUs. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association will Be Held In It's Offices on the Premises. Thursday, January 28th at 7 p.m. Lester P. Martin Judge 22iiü Judicial Diairii t Ruddy Alexaiider County asiniisBioner George .Smith Slieriff )¡U W la rg e capacity WASHER & SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER! □ Large capacity vvaEhcr ¡3 Heavy-diity ¡rans­ mission 0 No-kink drain hose ¡3 Timed dryer with selections up to 80 minules 0 4 Venling options □ Separate start control. ______Washai-Moäel mWÎOüOA OUR LOW PRICE . .299.95 Dryer Ivlodel D LBI250A OUR LOW PRICE .. 249.95 now jost.?549’"iSSftUR DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC. •t lh . о т ь ш P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2^ t h Main Str»..>-.—— Vodttvillo. N.C. Davie Board Of Realtors Elect New Officers DAVIE COUNTY ENTUKPRISn RUCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 - 3 Mocksville School The Davie County Board of Realtors elected new officers for the year at their meeting and Christ­ mas party held Dec. 8 at the Salem Cotton Co. restaurant in Winston- Salem. Samuel Howell was installed as president. Holland Chaffin was elected vice-president, and Louise Frost Daigle was chosen secretary- treasurer. All three officers work for Davie Realty Co. The purpose of the board of realtors, Howell explained, is to promote cooperation and goodwill between the realtors and with people in Davie County interested in buying or selling property. At monthly dinner meetings, the of­ ficers plan programs which will keep the members up to date on ahy news of the economy that may af- fcct their sales. At their January meeting held last Monday night, the realtors heard a presentation by the Davie County Economic Development Commission, said Mrs. Daigle. All three officers say they are optimistic for the coming year after a slow 1981. High interest rates depressed the market, but they maintain that real estate is still the perennial investment and that people will always be in need of homes and property. Howell said the Davie County Board of Realtors currently has 21 members arid is affiliated with the North Carolina Board of Realtors and the National Board of Realtors. Discussing Outlook For *82 The Davie Coanty Board cf Realtor* iniU IIed new offlcen for 1982. They share an optimistic outlook on the year and economy, (l-r) Samuel Howell, president; Holland ChaRin, vice president; and Louise Frost Daigle, secretiiry-treasurer. Al! tisre« are resltora with Davie Realty Co. Menu, Jan. 11-15 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of .lanuarv 11-15 is as follows: M ONDAY: Bar-B-Que, Slaw, Green Beans, Baked Apples. Bun, and Milk. TUESDAY: Pizza, Tossed Salad, Corn, Peanut Butter Bar, and Milk. WEDNESDAY: Fish with Tartar Sauce, Slaw, French Fries, Peach Cobbler, Cornbread, and Milk. THURSDAY, Chicken Pie, Rice and gravy. Green Peas, Carrot curls, Jello with whipped topping. Biscuit, and Milk. FRIDAY: Hot Dog-chill, Slaw- onion, Creamed Potatoes, Pear half wilh cheese, Bun, and Milk. South Davie PTSA Sponsor Paper Drive South Davie PTSA Jr. High School will sponsor a paper drive, Satur­ day, January 9, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. A truck will bp .Tt tho school for your papers. The public . ticipate. is invited to par- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8t30 P.M. J A N U A R ) ^ , s a le s O i c l e a r & i c e s One Group Ladies Sweateis Assorted Styles Valuesto’26 6.88 o 16.88 (taeGtpup Ladies Shoes Assorted Styles Usually »14 to *43 7.88 « 29.88 ladies Wool Blazeis Juniors and Misses Assorted Colors Usually »65 to75 41.88 49.88 OiwGnup Giris-Sweaters Assorted Styles Usually»7»*to*14 4.88 «> 9.88 Ladies Velveteen Blazers Misses Sizes Assorted Colors Usually »50 to »65 33.88 "• 41.88 Boys Jackets Nylon Shell WHhFibofill Not Ml Sizes Usually'23 15.88 Only 13 Men's Sport Coats Herringbone Weave and Plaids 100% Wool Not All Sizes UsuaHy»80to»85 TO 54.88 OneGioup Ladies Slee|]iwear Broken SizK Assorted Styles №uany»7to»13 4.88 IO 8.44 Girls Sleepwear Gowns and Pajamas Usually »8“ to »10“ 5.88 6.88 B(9S Shirts 100% Cotton Polyester and Cotton Not All Sizes Usually »6 to »12 3.88 TO 6.88 oniyzi M en's^ . ^ Cordur(^ Suits Broken Sizes c J o o Original Price»85 □ H .O O Ladies Robes Brushed Nylon Assorted Colors Usuany»26to»36 17.88 TO 24.88 Childrens’ Boots Usually'17to>25 Assorted Styles 1 2 .8 8 1 9 .8 8 OneGroup B(^s Sweaters Broken Sizes Usually »15-»25 10.88 ^ 17.88 Mens Sweaters Assorted Styles 9.88 ™ 25.88Values to »35 Men’s Jackets Assorted Styles Values to »55 34.88 WHITE SALE •Sheets •Bed Spreads — *Biankets— •Draperies •Towels •Bed Pillows 2 5 % off 4 0 % ^ Q7(tspecial purchase, yd. f EXCITING FASHION FABRICS FOR SPRING Cottons, polyesters, blends Smart solid colors, plaids, stripes, innova-_ TtS~ just right for dresses, tops, pants, shorts, skirls. Come early. 44/45'. iC-"'' Q 7re g u larly 1 4 9 e a c h i BEAR BRAND WINTUK* ACRYLIC YARN 4 -p ly 1 0 0 ^ . O u p o n t O rio n ' a c ry lic fiber 'or kn ittin g , cro^ c h u :i;i'j M a c h in e w a s h an d d r y , IIU b liiu ik a g e S o lid co lo rs 3 5 0 ? . o m b re 3 iu 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 This Is Alcohol Awareness Month Debunking Myths About Alcohol Area Obituaries Tri-County Mental Health Complex is r/Bserving January as Alcohol Awareness Month with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Services at Tri- County Mental Health, phone 634- 2195.It is important for those who drink to realize the effects alcohol can have on them. They should know accurate facts about alcohol before they drink. Some of the myths about drinking are not so harmless as they might seem.Myth: Alcohol is a stimulant.Fact: When a person drinks, he may do things he might not otherwise do - no( because alcohol is a stimulant, but liecause it Is a depressant.The first area of the brain affected when alcohol is consumed is the area which regulates inhibition, judgement and self-control. It is the lack of such restraints that causes the apparent “stimulation" of uninhibited behavior.Mylh: Food, cold showers and black' coffee can help sober a person up.Fact; Once a person has con­sumed alcohol, nothing but time will sober him up. It takes time for the body to metabolize the alcohol that is in the bloodstream - about one hour for each average drink con­sumed.Myth: It is easy to tell when someone is alcohol impaired.' Fact: Alcohol has varying visible effects on different people. Some will slur their words, stagger in other ways visibly demonstrate their intoxication. Others may exhibit no signs of inebriation. The latter may be as equally intoxicated ' ks the former, and their driving abUity equally impaired.' Myth: Mixing different typei of alcoholic beverages is more in­toxicating than drinking one kind m «IcaboUc beverage.; Fact: Alcohol la alcobd. It's the «mount, one drinks, not the type, i&át ^termines ifa6 -level of in-. 'titoicatiÁn.r Myth: Beer and wine ate l«n th&8 otfecr slcditiic’■beverafce.i pact: One U dunce van of S i Ipercent beer, 1 ounce of n jpnwf ¡whiskey, and SM oniiees of a :iwrcent wine all contain ap- Sproxiniately the same amooht of |alcob6l 'ánd are equally in- «teiiicating.•; Myth: A few drinks wffl improve ’one's driving. ; Fact: Any amount of alcolKd will -affect driving skills. According to ^research sta&tics, more than two- nifairds of all driver deaths in North ^Carolina were alcohol related and •one-haU of those wo« persons «under 29 years old. As few as two :beers in one hour can slow down MARRS INFANT Michael Daniel Marrs, 3-month- old son of Michael Eugene and Miranda Burke Marrs of Route 8, died at his home early Sunday morning. The funeral was Wednesday al 11 a.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. The Marrs' son was born in Forsyth County Sept. 23, 1981. Survivors include his parents; one sister, Heather Marrs of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marrs of Route 7; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady White of Winston- Salem. MARCIA BEAUCHAMP Marcia Hendrix Beauchamp, 34 of Route 4, was dead on arrival at Forsyth M em orial Hospital Saturday night as a result of an accident near her home. A spokesman at the Davie .Shpriff's Department said Mrs. Beauchamp was helping to gather firewood when a tractor fell on her. The funeral was Tuesday at 2 p.m. ■ at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Davie County conducted by the Rev. Paul Ledbetter and the Pnv Rgy Hnhhs Burial was in the in Davie Counly lo Ihe late Joseph Thomas and Ida Eaton Sink and was a retired employee of Erwin Mills of Cooleemee. She was a memt>er of Eaton’s Baptist Church. Survivors include an uncle, Avery Sink of Route 4, and a numtier of Jan n y y U Alcohol Awareness Month and the Tri-Connty MenUl Health office has coBStructed a display at the Davie County PubUc Library to inform and increase awareness of alcohol use and misuse. reaction time and increase the risk of an accident about seven times tiie normal risk.Mytli: You are the best judge of whetiier or not you’re fit to drive after drinking.Fact: Whether or not you’re fit to drive after drinking can only be accurately determined by measuring the alcohol level in your bloodstream. For legal purposes, North Carolina law deilnes In- toxicati«n according to one’s Blood Alcohia Uvel (BAL). A level of .10 povM t is legal evidence Ы in- toideatiaa. The amount of alcohol consumed in order to reach this legal levd of faitoxication varies Iram penon to penoo and will vary dspsnding on a variety of clr- eufflslanees. These variables in- chide:-How fast a penon drinks,-iiow much a person drinks Sddy weieht-When and what foods a person has eaten,:-DrinUng history and -Individual body chenil -personal tolerance level -A person's current mood and mental attitude An average leiWb. man reaches .10 percent BAL рПяг consuming five normal dilnks within two hours on an empty stomach. If drinking occurs after meals, the time taken to reach the danger level is flayed somewhat.(This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-Coimty Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would Uke answered in a future column, phone K34 219S.) church cemetery. She was born July 14, 1947, in Davie County to Edgar and Florence Bean Hendrix and was a memt)er of tlie Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Survivors include her huslMnd, Lester Beauchamp of the home; one daughter, Audra Beauchamp, and one son, Scott Beauchamp, both of the home; her parents of MocksviUe; and one brother, Delano Hendrix, also of Mocksville. LOIS EVELYN SINK Lois Evelyn Sink, 70, of Route 2, died at Forsyth Hospital in Winston- Salem Saturday. The funeral was Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home (liapel conducted by the Rev. Dr. Wayne Hill. Burial was in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. Miss Sink was bom April 6^1911, _ MRS. VALUE S. DAVmSON Mrs. Vallie Scott Davidson, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, died Friday morning in Davie County Hospital after a short illness.She was the daughter of the late William and Maggie Dulin Scott She was educated in the Davie _ -Csunt:i’ nivt th» .1 r » Price High School in Salisbury. She | was a ^aduate of Winston-Salem ¡ Teacher's College, Atlanta j University and received her I masters degree from N. C. Central; in Durham. ■She taught in the Davie County, school system for 35 years. In 1943, Í she was added to Rock Hill Qiurch; of cairist.Surviving are her husband, Frank" Davidson of the home; one faster j daughter. Miss Alice Marie. Davidson; one foster sister, Mrs.: Doretha Wilson; one brother,* Abraham Scott, all of ModcsviUe.»The funeral was conducted at Í p.m. Monday at RedlandCluirch qf^ CSirist in Davie County. Brother J j D. Kennedy and Brother Robert Lyons officiated. Burial was in Mainville A.M.E. Zion Churcb Cemetery in Dsvin County. Area Deaths MRS. VALUE OAMraELL Funeral services fair Mrs. Vallie Brown Campbell, 52, of Statesville, ' North Cartdina, were held Monday, : January 4, at 2 p.m. at Wesley . Memorial United Methodist Church. .Burial followed in Crestwood ;Memorl«l Gardens in ElUn, N.C.Mrs. Campbell died Saturday morning at Autumn Care Nursing : Home in Mocksville, where she had been a patient for a year. She had been in declining health for several years. surviving are her husband, n ijo r Retired James T. Campbell; two sons, Jimmy and Michael C!amp- beU; one daughter, Anne Campbell, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Pearl S. Brown; two brothers, Lonnie and Fred Brown; and one Sister, Mrs. John Ledbetter, all of Elkin. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or to Wesley United Methodist Church in Statesville. Loses 202 Pounds Inspired By Conway Diet institute!’! CAROL SNIDER spent a chubby childhood and went up from there "M y weight just kept climt>- ing - in high school, college; with marriage and mother­ hood." "I couldn't (ind a diet that really worked for rne until I started on The Conway Pro­ gram In July, 1980.1 weighed 343 pounds the night I started: now I weigh only 141 pounds." ________________________ "Conway's Ideal 1000 Cal­ orie Diet, which allows three meals a day plus ^r.acks and Ihe weekly insight seminars provided the know led^e^nd inotivation i needed," "The Conway Ргоцгат worked for rriCTt's wonder- SAVE $5.00 WITH THIS COUPON ful!!", says the delighted Carol, Г ‘ I I I I I I ■” l I I I I I I I Bring this toupon with you to any meeting listt.4l and yuu will save S5.00 off the Initial Re^ist.\>tion Fee ot $7.SO and W eekly Seminar Гее of S4.50. Hay only $7.00 instead of Я 2.00. A FR IE N D SAVES $S.OO И you biiriR J liii-ud with you v.hiMi you loiii. then И)»- lijofjuii will t)»' vvorlh SUJ 00, SS OO у(ш dud SS 00 u>i I youi iiiiMid,^ Ottei fxp iffb (riday, lanudty 29, 1 9в2 j W eekly lnsight>M otivafiu<i Sem inar» Mocksvilie-Tuesdays, 7:00 P.M. Rotary Hut, Saliitburv St. OR CALL 998-8904 Ku^ibtrdlioM S 7 .S 0 pliib W e e kly S e m iiid ri S 4.5 0 New M em ber* Aiw ay» W elcom e An can oit: an Open IRAhchere. All wage-eamers, even those already in a company retlremont program, can open their own IRA here. Save faxes now, retire better later. ¿ ¡ r s k M O C K S V I L L E S P R IN G S 8c L O A N A S S O C I K T I O N 213 SO U TH MAIN S T R E E T • P O. BO X 367 • M O C K S V ILLE , N C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUí-JTY liNTIiRPRISH RKCORD, THURSDAY, JAN UARY 7, 1982 .“i Peak Hours Fer Electricity 7 a.m. -12 noon On Week Bays C fcar^ -H G pofc Doug Lee Resigns to Accept 4-H Position In Mecklenburg County M. Douolas Lee. associate ««- decisinn tn lha nmitinn in *■ eai/4 I AA *•!M. Douglas Lee, associate ex-SgSBt witfc thc-PsviE-Sgur.^AKricultural Extenaion Service hss resigied effective January 14.' He will assume duties January IS in Mecldenburg County as associate extension agent, 4-H.Lee has served as Davie County associate extension agent since May '22, 1978. He is a graduate of N. C. State University, receiving degrees in ornamental landsca|)Iiig, bor- Uculture, rural sociology and .English., While in Davie County, he has worked extensively with 4-H . in the county. H« said the decision to accept the poeition In -Mcchlcnburg County waa delmined by the challenge of working with “a 4-H program with the potential of reaching 75,000youths.”He added that Mecklenburg County currently has 47 4-H clube compared to 8 clubs in Davie County. Lee describes his transfer as “the hardest decision I’ve ever had to make." He added that while working in Davie, he has gained an undersUnding of the needs and problems of people.“I will .always remember that Davie was the first я1ер hi my career,' said L«c. "My professional deveiopineni will uti uuUi upcn'thc foundation 1 was able to establish here.Reflecting on the 4-H program in Davie County, Lee praised 4-H leaders and club members.'The success of the 4-H youth program is determined by the in­volvement of members and adu'; leaders," said Lee. " I have delevoped a tremendous amount of respect and love for all involved in the local 4-H program.” A replacement for Lee has not yet been announced. It is uncertain as' to when the position will be filled. WaU Of Fame Lee looks over photo* taclnded In the 441 HaU of F une located In the Coanty Office BnlUUng. He m M he will m bs the people of Da WeCoanty. By Sharon Allred Decker Peak hours forelcctricity occur in Ihe winter months from 7 a.m, - 12 noon, Monday - Friday. Avoiding excessive eieclric usage during these hours can reduce energy demand, keeping electric rates down and efficiency up. There are several ways you can save energy as you carry-out your early morning routine. Take short showers rather than tub baths. A three-minute shower uses approximately 15 gallons of hot water. An average bath uses about 20 gallons. Avoid use of major appliances, like the dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer and range during these hours.Remember that small appliances can often be used in place of major ones for food preparation. Try using the microwyve or toaster oven for cooking biscuits or muffins, rather than using a large oven. Use an electric frypan fnr nnoking pancakes or bacon and eggs, rather Ihan using a griddle over two range units. Sm all coffee-makers or per­ colators can be used not only for making coffee but for heating water for in.stanl cereals or hot tea -a smart alternative to top-of the- range heating. Think about your alternatives for early morning activities. You will be doing yourself a favor. Following arc a couple of break­ fast bread ideas designed to save time and energy in the early morning rush. These muffins can be microwaved and eaten immediately or frozen and reheated by microwave for use later.Blueberry Muffins 1 pkg. (13.5 ounces) blueberry muffin mix '<! cup milk 1 egg 2 tablespoons margarine or butter 3 tablespoons sugar ■t! teaspoon ground cinnamon Prepare muffin mix baiter as directed on package. Spoon into G paper-lined plastic muffin cups or custard or coffee cups, filling '<• full. Microwave uncovered I'i minutes. Rotate or rearrange cups and microwave until no longer doughy, 30 seconds to 1 minute. Repeat with rem aining batter. Microwave margarine uncovered in small dish until melted, 30 seconds to 1 minute. Mix sugar and cinnamon. Dip tops of muffins in melted margarine, then in cinnamon-sugar mixture. Makes 12 muffins To remove walnut meats whole from their shells, soak overnight in salt wa­ter. Use the nutcracker with a gentle touch. Federal Tax Forms Are In The Mail Almost 2.S milUon North CaraUna residenU wiU receive tbelr Federal Income tax forms packages this week, the Internal Revenue Service wys.Slightly more than half the packages will be the UMO or long form, along with various supporting schedules, the IRS said.Tbe most significant change in this year's tax package is the reduction of the number of tax tables from four (u one. Tlie one table may be used by all taxpayers, regardless of f i^ g ststus. However, because of tbe change, the taxpayer шш1 now subtract the $1,000 for each exemptioii, a step previously incorporated in the tax tables.The Ux tables, which Include the tax rate reduction of last October, have also been expanded and now cover adjusted groM income up to $50,000.Even the 1040A short form has been changed to aid the taxpayer, llie 1040A may now be used to report any amount of interest and dividend income. For taxpayers who received in­come during 1981 on the All-Savers Certificates, new sections have been added to the 1040A and to Schedule E of Form 1040. Also, Schedule E will no longer be needed to report pension and annuity income; this can now be reported on the first page of Fo^m 1040. Additional forms and-or publications may be ordered through the toll-free number 1-800- 241-3860. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 j . *' “■ *>T , > >'JiA ts>v * W i«* 1:. t k ' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 - 7 S a v e 4 1 " nd Beef GROUND FRESH-SAfcY^ ANY SIZE PACKAGE Discount Foods PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SAT. JAN. 9,1981... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... 2% Oz. Chimplon ______Waf•r-Thln Maats.............................4 9 * ILb.Pack Sweet ^<2iARDES FRESH LB. Y o u S a v e I O 'lb Dinners 1ldZ, BANQUET ASST. ieOz.ZestaSaltines •. 1 Lb. Land O LaKesBatf r ... .. *1** Inat. Coffee^ MAXWELL HOUSE 100Z.JAR ^ ^ Frito Lay 7 0z.26'0nLab« 15 Oz. 80* Off Labal Norm. ODy. DPsrtShanpoo15Oz.60«OffJ^Norm.Ol»y.Dry Is • • • iW Tater Boy 20 OZ. SHOESTRING POTATOESi 5 9 * r MBS TW UU& iOdlGf-. coupons {»■acw >»"<■?*'<!!» iitmiBitb aS oiMili aC V SpKM OinVB Pure Lard 4 LB. PAIL VALLEYDALE $ ¿ 5 9 Adorn \9 OZ. REG. EX-HOLD, UNSC. S a v e 2 b S a v e 3 0 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1982 '9 Mr. à-Mrs. Herman Campbell Honored ■Births Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Campbell were entertained at a reception Sunday at the V-Point Community Building in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. Hosts for the event wa-ethe couple’s children and their spouses; Mr. and Mrs. William Jerry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milton Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Hal F. Dobson, Jr. Tiie guests called between Lhe appointed hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. The table was covered with a red tablecloth overlaid with a white crocheted cloth which had been made by the honoree's late mother, Mrs. A. M. Gaither. White tapers entwined with running cedar were used down the center of the table. Poinsettias and lighted tapers were placed at the vantage point about the room. Mike Campbell, a grandson of the couple, kept the guest register and Mrs. Jerry Campbell, was at the gift table. Mrs. John Ray Campbell presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Larry Campbell served the cake which she baked and decorated. Guests were greeted by John Ray Campbe!! and Mrs. Virginia G Jones. Mrs. Campbell wore a red and white two-piece ensemble and the pearls she received from M r. Campbell on their wedding day. She orchid corsage and Mr. Campbell received a red carnation boution- nere. Mr. and Mrs. CampbeU were married on December 24, 1941. She ia the former Esther Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gaither. He is the son of Mrs. Frankie West CampbeU of Harmony and the late John WiUiam CampbeU. I six grandchUdren 1 attended, (Terry, MUte, SmUy and SaUy CampbeU and Kimberly and Jason Dobson.) The couple has i and they aU at Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Desi Arnold of 131 Forest Lane Apt. 20, Mocksville, N.C. announce the arrival of their first child, a son, Dec. 27, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. Al birlh the infant boy weighed 9 Ibs. 10I-! ozs. and was 22 inches long. He has been named Sherman Nicholas. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Wilson, Sr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lagle proudly announce the arrival of Bradley Scotl, Dec. 26,1981 at Davie County Hospital. The Lagles reside at 12 Duke St., Cooleemee, N.C. At birth the baby weighed 8 Ibs. 14>,<! ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. Smith. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer I.. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Hepler Jr. of Rt. 3, Box 636, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a son, December 31, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weighed 5 lbs. 15Vi ozs. and was 18',4 inches long. He has been named Jason Randal. M aternal grandparents are -.vy4«iair.--W-.- Jnrda&- aad-.ghlr!sy and Mrs. Robert V. Pierce of Statesville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pence, Sr. of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. The infant has lots of relatives in Davic County. Lupus Chapter To Meet Sunday The Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter win meet Jan. 10, 1982, at 2:30 p.m. at Highland Presbyterian Activity Building. The guest speaker wiU be Dr. John D. Mountz from the Rheumatology Departm ent of Bowman-Gray School of Medicine. His topic is “Clinical Manifestations and Lab Diagnosis of Lupus", with a slide presentation. The meeting is free and open to the public. For further information, caU 724- 6303 or 768-1493. La Leche League To Meet Tuesday The Lewisville-Clemmons group of La Leche League wUl meet Tuesday, January 12, 1982 at 9:30 Mr. & Mrs. Herman Campbell Boettcher. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Hepler Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pence, Jr. of Statesville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Amelia Lane, bom Sunday, December-ZO. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. a.tti. me m«s.iiH8 wUi iw imiu ai 4920 J Thales Rd., Winston-Salem. The topic will be “Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby." LLL is a group of mothers in­ terested in encouraging and helping others who have an interest in breastfeeding. Babies and children are welcome. For more in­ formation, contact Deborah Seats at 998-4194 or Jomarie KeUy at 765- 9486. HI! I’m Chad Lanier. On December 28 I celebrated my 5lh birthday with a Dukes of Haizard party at my home. Helping me celebrate were several of my friends. Those attending were Tami, Traci, and Christopher Brown, Jennifer Hardister, Janis and Jason Bamey, Matthew Sain, Scott Whitaker, Karry Davldfon. Cherrl and Michael Moore, Brent Cassidy, Kristin MiUer, and my Uttle baby brother, Greg. I want to thank my friends for helping me celebrate, and all the nice gifts they gave me. My Mom and Dad are Larry and Patsy Lanier of Rt. I.Advance. Ajaternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George T. DuU and patemal grandparents are Mrs. - Grace Lanier and the late J. E. ' Lanier. Onions will stay firm long­ er and keep from sprouting if you wrap them indivkl- ually in aluminum foil. Surprise Baby Shower At Fran-Ray By EJP. KUlen M n. Kay Beam, and Anna Lou Anderton gave Sandra West Carter a surprise baby shower lait Friday afternoon in tte Uving room of the Fran-Ray Real Home where they work. As Sandie entered the Uving room everyone shouted, "surprise,” “aurpriae" and Sandie jumped back and said, “I do not want to go in there.” But Sharon Gaither tugged until ahe had Sandie in front of her oo-wBrkers in the Uving room where ■he wltneaacd all the galty, trlm- mings and pretty boxes att neatly wrapfied waiting for her approval.Sandie, the expectant mother, was directed to open the larger box with white paper all aecurely bwtened with decoratlye ribbons for thè occMioti.As she started to open the bigger one she noticed something different so she continued to open when aU (rf a sudden she jumped as a voice from the inside peeled forth, “Surprise Sandie” and Sandie tumed white as a ghost.”There in front of her coUed up in Ihe box was her boss, Francis KUlen! She never expected to see him! Then as she pidled open the real box with gifts she was amazed at all the gifts for her future one, even cold cash to buy that much wanted baby outfit.Д beautiful cake was made by Кку Beam’s sister, Mrs. Linda Whitaker, aU trimmed wilh pink and blue baby booties on top. Green Ume punch was servsd vrith nuts and pickles wiU> Ihe cake.Sandie's co-workers are Mae Phelps, Annie Cohen, Addie Rob­bins, Mai7 Flanagan, Stella HlUard, Debbie Anderson, Pauletta Shrewsbury, Nannie Wilson, and Burnette WilUams, all em|doyees of Methodist Women To Have Special Training Session The United Methodist Women m Uie ThomasviUe District wiU have a Leadership Development Itainlng Session Sunday January 10,1M2, at First Methodist Church, Lexington, North Carolina from 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.AU officers from each unit are urged to attend, especially the newly elected officers.Free materials wiU be avaUable, also program books for 1982 wiU be for sale. Stortaig DecoraUons When putting away Christmas decorations, use stroiw boxes with partitions and label everjrthlng clearly for next year. lU-0 Sun. MOISCOUNI ItVTERSECnON 1-40 & BOI tVIORTl<PHONE 634^5316 \пШ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE F M w -R a iie h P r a g C o m j ^ ЩКЩОВО STREET «0CKiyj.CLEj.C. PHONE: W-2]il| Ï AMOttMFtovon 2/To O EVilEADY® inriin«ianwMH ■ I ЯГ*’ 1 Л ■M I jN VASELINE® IHnilSIVi CA»« LAffON liC U A IIttZ . 1.47 аЕХАТИМ» HTM STIIMTN 20'S lOVING CARE® 2 /4.38 TYUHM® »T IA SniNSTN TAILETS T— | Г Д И | ^ . 7 9 DEXATMM«> iiriA STtiNCTN'M'S 4.99 USTESME® 32 OZ. 2.59 TOOTHPASTE A TRIPLE PROTECTION iq ^ 4.6 01. CLINICALLY PROVEN; Fight Cdv^^tiee I j f f Freshen Breath Clean Film and Stains COLGATE« TOOTHPASTI н и ш , 7 tZ .M WITWHUHI t m - u n . GILLETT FOAMY® SHAVICIIAM IIC IU K MMiNTNOl И OZ. TIONOLAIIi® С11ДМ wlOZ. 1^ 9 TIONOLANE« sapposiTMiis irs 2.19 Q.TIPS® ITO*« .99 KLEENEX® FACIAl TISSUES L'AV!!- rniIN T Y HNTURPRISE RFirORD, THURSDAY, JAN UARY 7. 19«7 r Lee Kirkman, play director, describes the productfon as unique in tliBt tile audience decides the fate ot the defendant. " J S i f i h t u f January 16” Local Thespians Being Auditioned For Drama "Night of January 16”, an intense drama, will be presented February 18-20 In (lie Davie County cour- Iroom.Tiie play, sponsored by the Davie County Arts CouncU, portrays the murder trial of a young woman - charged with the gruesome death of her wealthy employer. The play opens with the convening . of Superior Court in the state of New .York. The time is the mid l930’s. Prosecution and defense attorneys |>resent the evidence, and the lurv decides the young woman’s fate.Lee Kirkman, tUrector of ths play, describes it as a unique production in that the actual audience par­ticipates in the play.“At the onset of ttie production, a twelve member jury will be selected from the audience to determine the defendant's innocence or guilt,” , said Kirkman.“As you can see, the play can have a different ending each night. The verdict depends on how the jury views the evidence.“Night of January 16”, the night of the murder, was written iv Nathaniel Edward Jieid. Kirkman ex]dained the play has proven very papular in many North Carolina towns with recent productions In Mooresville, Pilot Mountain and Thomasville.' He added tiuit a talent scout will be at the local presentation to view actors. An all star cast will be selected from cast members across the state to perform in a television production of “Night of January 16.*'Kiriunan commented that many roles are yet unfilled. “Tryouts are sciieduied for January 6 and 7,” said Kirkman. “Anyone interested in trying out for a part but unablti to attend sessions Rhotild co;stact the Davie Arts Council at 634-3112 or call me at 634- 3168.” All rehearsals will be held in the Davie County courtroom located on the third floor of the Courthouse. Kirkman received a degree in speech and theater from Ap­palachian State University in May 1980. He is currently seeking a degree in English from Catawba College. “Night of January 16” is a very entertaining and exciting play,” said Kirkman. “I urge everyone to support the event. Kirkman added the production may be the start of community theatre in Davie County. MEAL TIMB HABtTg ..PawmfealtiMehaUis caa be as apsettiai to tiie stoaaeb as eatiag spicy or rick Ikods. Tain it easy at meais. Reiax, aad ek«w yoar foodttumMiglriy. Pat aU proHems oat of yonr miad, so that the meal eaa be enjoyed worry-free. Remember to eat slowly. Yoa WiU find yoorseif feoUac fail from eatiaf less tiua you would aormally. Don’t gorge yoarseif and overioad yow digettive system, aad always drink ample flaids with the meai. D^esUoa is aided by tliis Maaid. End off the yeor Money Blues ? CLEAR UP CHRISTMAS BILLS We have loans JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE - THESE PRICES GOOD ih r u ja n u a r v - IK MOONLIGHTER. *1 3 9 ’ ^ RADIANTS... *1 4 9 ** PORTABU HEATERS RADIANT 10.. M 8 4 ** RADI ANT36...*189** OMNI 85........*1 9 9 ** OMNI 1 0 5 ....*2 1 6 ** DIRECTOR.... *2 2 4 ** FREE5GAUJ0N KEROSENECANspaaaari Ihw "Md no oMmw «n*nwo o Bonwv-pewWwl tonWo" .iH fena a» *?». №m o oap mm I U i.«M d modM to nut OHM m iAt. MVIH u n t TO SOMIONI-AND im m THINK WAMIY Of ve« AU m t LONW yHITH PURCHASE OF HEATER oooM of w ltli É w r fltM m l t e l QwOitjtoallfc n it o r - n o ® W M lM r l WIRELESS radar DETECTOR W E M A K E R A D A R GE SMALL APPLiANCES DCM50 COFFEEMAKER •45’* DCM15 COFFEEMAKER ^38’» M4€ MIXER FPUJW^ESSOR P2 FOOD PROCESSOR n i4 i-gVEN Timex Watches 4 0 % off P e r fo m u u B iM oomaieroial modal «sru rl • Ttondqr ALL AMF Roadmaster BiqfclesonSale C reA IC & C O M B Q up to * 2 5 .0 0 0 at SIERRA WbODSlOVES aas»A'»iooB.»sseo-i»A»n<an»iie'>- 17-D»29H-W»a6"H- 390b*. RifBtaf ‘W 9.95 MMoncd h«i) wood. doMd dot Rh i FkR-Height 24” lo top C A I B Standml Cut Iron Door J M f c BSSmProHet^corOlHsWlrxlowliyComlna ^ A O O * S niONT DOOR LOADING iboMpichm) lf««ul»’629.95 SAU •399*» ----------------------- COHAGf STOVE ISOOHEIIiliMaTY *399*»2000HEnOPM:in '4 3 i *3490 «. MOMEUTC' №>Vi]iterSa]e iiinm n « issarfmaw» • i r Po im r Tip» gukto M r »nd ctwn .• AulonwliccininoUirM • CMplmnwnI 26 cu. rn. (4 2 ^ 1 • Cnronwl chftin Regular *249” tH ^ I'l« Owln Um • i r PowAT Tip* gukt* bar and chain • AutomMc and manual chain oiling• Rubbar Ciiahionad handia bar• Compraaiion raiaaaa • AuggadS-ftCii in angina (40 9cc)• Chromad nh«in Regular *289” m Hcm pni NOW ONLY afcHonlatiii NOW O N l ' T W ITH CASE Hawiama* XL» Chain «aw • ir-24‘ Quida bar» avajlaol« • Aulomaitc and rr^nuai chain o.Ung • DtapUcamani 3 55 cu tn (57 4cc) ' • Chromad cham • Full radiu* hand)« bar • Haavy duly R eg ular’ 3 3 r ^ USE OUR OWN CHARGE PLAN VISA MASTERCHARGE HomaUa* M l Chain taw • VibraiK>n laoiaiion aubOuat vibratton bat«va«n tn« angina and tha handtat • Loop »cavangad angirM hat ram «ntaka porting lo« »TM>fa noraapow*« ^ with graatar fu«( aconomy ! • Automatic otiirtg givai trrtoothar ¿uttmg «I'in i»»» chain «vear • Cham lanaioning »era»/ éiio^« conwanitni cn*>n ad|u«iman( • Otaplacamoni 3 5 cu m '4(.c.i wijr> h«ri> dM.gn 0 » n ilin . S I 3 5 CU m !•'* 4(.CI Wilh iieaa ^ ^ Segui» '399" ’ 3 0 9 Willow Oak Shopping Contor, (704) 634-:i596 11 n Yadkinviii Rd. CHRIS ALLISO N , Brdnch Preaidant ^ O a r o l i n ^ T i r e C o Phono 6344119 962 Yadkinville Rood MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Tommy Ludwig, Storo M anogor R - nAVTP COUNTY ENTERTRiSC RECORD, THURbUAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 Around <b About HONORED ON 25TH ANNIVEKS/i HY Mr. and Mrs. Gradj^ Beck were honored for their silver wedding an­ niversary Sunday, December Z7th at their home on Route 5, MocksviUe by relatives and friends. The table was covered with a hand crocheted Ublecloth, with an uidnlay of yeUow. The centerpiece was of white mums, greenery, and white candles with a lovely silver candelabra. The three Uer wedding cake waa topped with a bride and groom. Mints, cake, punch and sandwiches were served to approximately one hundred guests. They received a lot of nice glfte. They have one son, Gregory Lewis Beck of the home. CELEBRATE TOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wilson of Route 7, Walt WUson Rd., MocksvUle, celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on December 17,1981. Mr. WUson is 89 years old while Mrs. WUson celebrated her 90th birthday u i December 19, 1981.AU of their famUy were home for CfarUtmas to celebrate. included Mr; and M n. A. A. Piper and Martha of ModnvUle; Mr. and M n. W. L. Poland tt Lake Orion, Michigan and their chUdren; Cindy and PhU Camp- be!j uf Valparaiao, In.; Dana Poland of Canton, Ml., and Ken Poland of Glendale Heights, n .; Mr. and M n. W. O. Roberts of MocksvUle and their ChUdren; Gay and Jerry Cope, Marty Whitley, Uaa Tench, and Kathy Roberts. Vdl et MocksvUlc; and Mr. and M n. CharUe Angell of MocksvUle •nd their chUtkw; RusaeU and Gwen AngeU, and Marcia AngeU and her fiancee Ronnie PoweU, aU of MocksviUe. Dame Democrats Meet Thursday Davie County Democrat ExecuUve committee wUI meet Thursday, January 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the court room at the Davie County courUiouse.— Tiiia ia an up<in na democrats to attend.E. C. Tatum, chairman of can­didates for 1982 committee, asks “that aU members of Ihis com­mittee to please attend.”AU precinct chairmen are urged to attend. Important plans for 1982 wiU be discussed. North Davle Ruritan Oub offlcen for 1182 are (l-r) Richard North Davie Ruritan Installation Banquet Officers of the North Davie Ruritan Club were installed durii^ the club’s December meeting at Westem Steer In StatesviUe.Dean Francis, district governor, officiated. Installed as officers for the 1982 year were Richard Elmore, president; Roger Ireland, vice- president; Clarcncc Elmore, Rprretary; and Edward Jar,-is, treasurer.The December meeting was ladies’ nighl with all 32 members and wives present. Each woman was presented a long stem red rose in honor of the occasion.A special tribute was extended to Sheek Bowden, Jr., owner of Davie Tractor and Implement, for his continuous support of the NorUi Dsvic Ruritan Club. Jim Eaton presenti an engraved plaq«e to Sheek Bowden, Jr. (left) in honor of U t continuo« r a p ^ ot Uie North Davle RuriU n Ctab. S S s T O I S Weady Rtedel celebrated her Sth birthday Saturday, December 28, 1981 willl a party at Ihe Advance Vol. FiK Dept. AbMt 2* gaetls ■Uended. Cake. ice<»wm. driaks, and Cliristmas goodie* were served. Tliere were games and prises for Ibe childreB. Tbe party was givvfl her parents. Jay and Diaane i ^ e l o( Advance, and ber older sitter. Decca. Malernal grand- ahreals are Mrs. Margaret CranfiU ^ Mr. Leroy Crairfill. batb af Mvance. Paleraal graadparegla & Mr. aad M n. Cbariet RieM •( iiU s Charch, V r r ^ . r Elmore foUowing hit inataUatlon •У н 0 | и о!у !е'% | г !| ы ‘ ш Pretldent. BirthsMr. and M n. Jo b i^ WiUiard ef ^ t e 1, Harmony, N.C. iMtindly announce Uie birth of a ton, John Clinton (J.C.), born Tuetday, Bécnnber 32, at Davis Hoepii«! in IbttetvUie, N.C.^ Ttw b » ^ weighed 7 Uw. u oi*. ^id wat » inehtt hi length.‘.trfae couple bave two other Laura and are Mr.Md M n. CUaton Ii. Smith of Route tMocktvUle, I»f.C. . j Paternal graéibiarénta are M n. ib ry WUliard a m S, YadUnvUle, and ^ U h e r W illiard of l i t Charter member* with 14 yean perfect atteadance are (front row, I. C. HoweU, (lad r«w> Jerry Anderaoa, LewliU ) Letter Richie, JBeck, SUcv Beck, BIU Merrell, (» d row) Manriee Aadenon, Ed| Walker, Bffl Sheltoa, and Jim Eaton. Fires I Niehalat АПаа, ten af ВШ and Pamm AUen af Raote f. MoektvUie, wat 3 yean аИ Taetday, Jaaoary t. Hit gnad- pareato are Mr. aad M n. Wade Beaaciump at Rente Z, Advance aad Mr. aad M n. E. G. ABen *1 Roole S, Mocktvllle. Hit great- graadpareat* are Mrt. Lilliaa Beanchamp of Rente 2. Advance and Mr. and M n. Letter Riley aho Ы Rente 2, Advance. O w e n s - C o m ln g '8 F E B R U A R Y ш и ш ю н Bundle S and ¡VE! Davie County’t emergency and rescue squads responded to the foUowing caUs recenUy:Smith Grove flremen reqwnded to a v a n o n flr e a n U S lS 8 o n December 28.MocktviUe firemen answmd a call'tc s Dectssbcr St chimnsy Sre on JcrielM Church Road.Hie Farmington Department waa caUed to a chimney Are at Ella Brock Tomlin’t residence on December 30.Center answered a caU to an accident at Iiitentaie 40 and US M west on December 31. WUIiam R. Davie firemen were called to a house fire on December 31. A caU to a car fire on Tot Street was answered by Mocksville firemen on Jamnwy 1.The Fork Department answered a caU to a truck fire on US 64 EiMt on January 2.MocksviUe firemen responded to a chimney fire at Ute MinwaUa residence in Garden Valley on January 3. "Coiwcienoe it th* inn*r voio* that warns ui Mimaboiiy may be looking." Manekan "All doors art ooen to courtesy." Thomas Tuller Davie Count» Farm Bureau Insurance Debenture-Bond Sale 10, Years Investment-For Members Paying iy/2% Annually I n v e s t T o d a y 634-6208 634-6207 . Now you can save on Owens-Comingls Rnk Fiberglas\ nsulation while Ith on sale. Its^ne way to boat rising fuel bills quickly and fficiently. Nr.№OTREDi b a l d y ;вл изу, 30 ftowvos OF PRESSU RE D o e S N T WT/6H 3 0 P o u n d s ! ______> Buy 10 armore rolls anti get a FREE SW.OOBonus Check from Owens-Corning, too! ffer good ihrough February 15, 1962. •vir>ot vRTv. Find out why in iha MliorS fact «haet on Highaf R-VbIubs mean gr«atBr in«ul«lino p<Hver Carolina Tire Co. Mocksville, N.c. 63Ф6115 ~ Л " ' MART Located Between Sports World and MocksviUe Furniture Phpnej634-2679 LCD Twist Ó Flaa Band Watch-•• '12A0 Ambassador Watch „ PtaysDixie 21Л0 Ambassador 4 SongWatch ...........МЛОHatbros 17 Jawal Railroad Pocket Watch.. . . ■ ■• ■МЯ01 Cassette or 8 Track Car Starto.. . . коде SetofTrlaxal o r " "Round spk's--а»Л5100 Watt Booster WHh 7 Band Eq.On Sala..........50A0AM/FM Radio B ^ry/A C ...17Л 8 ■j Ton Power Pulley.19Д5e Inch Vise---34Л6PMura FramesStarting at..........1-00Satoctlon of ToohStarting a t........1Л0Fla vor aid DrinkMix I2 p k i........SO^ 10 am to 6 pm Mon.-Sat. Mocksville Builders Supply S o o th M a in S t. - M o c V s v ille , N .C . Phone: 634 5915 Of 634-5916 ANNOUNCING Dr. Joel Lo Edwards M.D.P.A. 279N.Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-6128 FAMILY PRACTICE Now Open For Appointments ^ € 1 / » £ е ^ € 4 » е 4 е л л ^ 134 North Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 '^our FuU Service Jeweler” •RlngSiiing •Nmt Shanks •WomPranfiRt-biillt < •DinnondSettiiig с ^ •Ml TypeJewdiy Repair •Seml-Predous & PracioiK Gam Cuitinf ★ EXPERTWatchA Clock Repair •k Professional Engraving & Ear Piming ... Fmn aiinipl« rin|iiihi|tociillin|a pikalin Emarald; from npaiikig btoMn ntcUam to doanliii an antiqua watch; from ilMignlng a naw mountini to buying |olil; SEE US. Wa woulti ba riEASED to halp in any wqr- Trust our 20 Yean of Experience to moat M i^r watch i lawalii iiaeds... ^ FREE ESTIMATES « GLADLY CIVEN ^Jf Have Ycur Diamond Rings and ieweiry Cleaned and Inspected FREE With This Coupon Offer Good Thru January Mr. ù'Mrs. Herman Campbell Honored Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Compbcll were enterlflined at a reception Sunday at the V-Point Community Building in honor of their Wth wedding anniversary. Hosts for the event wffethe couple’s children and their spouses; Mr. and Mrs. William Jerry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milton Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Hal F. Dobson, Jr. The guests called between the appointed hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Tlie table was covered with a red tablecloth overlaid with a white crocheted cloth which had been made by the honoree’s late mother, Mrs. A. M. Gaither. White tapers entwined with running cedar were used down the center of the table. Poinsettias and lighted tapers were placed at the vantage point about the room. Mike Campbell, a grandson of the couple, kept the guest register and Mrs. Jerry CampbeU, was et the gift table. Mrs. John Ray CampbeU presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Larry CampbeU served the cake wliich she baked and decorated. Guests were greeted by John Ray CampbeU and Mrs. Virginia G . Jones.Mrs. CampbeU wore a red and white two-piece ensemble and the pearls she received from Mr. CampbeU on their wedding day. She was remembered w ith' a white orchid corsage and Mr. CampbeU received a red carnation boution- ncre. Mr. and Mrs. CampbeU were married on Degember 24. 1941 Sha.. is tiie tormef Esther Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gaither. He is the son of Mrs. Frankie West CampbeU of Harmony and the late John WilUam CampbeU. The couple has six grandchUdren and they aU attended, (Terry, Mike, SmUy and Sally CampbeU and Kimberly and. Jason Dobson.) -Mr. & Mrs. Herman Campbell DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J.VNUARY 7, - 9 ■Births Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oesi Arnold of 131 Forest Ijine Apt. 20, Mocltsvillc, N.C. announce the arrival of their first child, a son, Dec. 27. 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant boy weighed 9 lbs. ozs. and was 22 inches long. He has been named Sherman Nicholas. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Wilson, Sr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lagle proudly announce the arrival of Bradley Scott, Dec. 2S, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. The Lagles reside at 12 Duke St., Cooleemee, N.C. Al birth the baby weighed 6 lbs. 14',^ ois. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Homer L. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Hepler Jr. of Rt. 3, Box 636, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a son, December 31, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birUi, the infant weighed 5 lbs. l.'in, 02«. and was ISH inches long. He has been named Jason Randal. M aternal grandparents are WiUiam W. Jordan and Shirley Boettcher. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam W. Pence, Jr. of StatesvUle, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Amelia Lane, bom Sunday, December-20. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Pierce of Statesville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pence, Sr. of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. The infant has lots of relatives in Davie County. Lupus Chapter To Meet Sunday The Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter will meet Jan. 10, 1982, at 2:30 p.m. at Higiiland Presbyterian Activity Building. The guest speaker will be Dr. John D. Mountz from the Rheumatology Departm ent of Bowman-Gray School of Medicine. His topic is "Clinical Manifestations and Lab Diagnosis of Lupus", with a slide presentation. The meeting is free and open to the public. For further information, caU 724- 6303 or 768-1493. La Leche Lea^e To Meet Tuesday The Lewisville-Clemmons group of La Leche League wUI meet Tuesday, January 12, 1982 at 9:30 a.m. The meeting wiU be held at 4920 J Thales Rd., Winston-Salem. J Th” t?Fic Y.'i!! br "BdL't A ii'i'.'tl^T Hi! I'm Chad Lanier. On December 28 I celebrated my Sth birthday with a Dukes of Hauird party at my home. Helping me' celebrnte were several ot my friends. Those attending were TamI, Traci, and Christopher Brown, Jennifer Hardister, Janis and Jason Barney, Matthew Sain, Scolt Whitaker, Harry Davidson, Cherri and Michael Moore, Brent Cassidy, Kristin Miller, and my Uttle baby brother, Greg. I want to thank my friends for helping me celebrate, and all the nice gl/ts they gave me. My Mom and Dad are Larry and Patsy Lanier at Rt. I, Advance. Maternal grandparents .r » M r ««rr I' The Family and the Breastfed Baby.” LLL is a group of moUiers in­ terested in encouraging and helping others who have an interest in breastfeeding. Babies and chUdren are welcome. For m ore in­ formation, contact Deborah Seats at 998-4194 or Jomarie KeUy at 765- and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Grace Lanier and Ihe late J. E. Lanier. Onioni will stay firm long- ar and keep from tprouting if you wrap tham individ­ually in aluminum foil. Surprise Baby Shower At Fran-Ray By E.F. KUlen Mrs. Kay Beam, and Anna liOU Anderson gave Sandra West Carter a surprise baby shower last Friday afternoon in the Uving room of the Fran-Ray Rest Home where tliey wotfe. As Sluidie entered the living room everyone shouted, ‘‘surprise,” “suriprise” and Sandie Jumped back and said, **I do not want to go in aiere.” But Sbarop Gaither tugged imtU she had Sandie in front ot her co-wqtkers in the Uving room where she witneesed all the gaity, trim­mings and pretty boxes all i wrapped waiting for her i ..Siutdie, the espactai'i moths:, was directed to open the larger box with white paper all securely fastened with deeontiye ribbons for tht occasloti! ' ~As she started to open the bigger one she noticed something different so she continued to open when all of a sudden she jumped as a voice from the inside peeled forth, "Surprise Sandie” and Sandie turned white as a ghost."There in front of her coUed up in the box was her boss, FYancis KiUen! She never expected to see him! Then as she pidled open the real box with gifts she was amazed at aU the gifts for her future one, even cold cash to buy that much wanted baby outfit.A beautiful cake was made by . Kay Beam’s sister, Mrs. Linda Whitaker, aU trimmed with pink and blue baby booties on top. Green Sinie ршкя was served with nuts and pickles with the cake.Sandie's co-workers are Mae Phelpe, Annie Cohen, Addie Rob­bins, Mary Flanagan,' Stella Hillard, DebMe Anderson, Pauletta Shrewsbury, Nannie WUson, and Burnette Williams, all employees ot Methodist Women To Have Special Training Session The United Methodist Women of the ThomaisvUle District will have a Leaderstiip Development Training Session Sunday January 10,1982, at First Methodist Church, Lexington, North Carolina from 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.All officers from each unit are urged to attend, especiaUy the newly elected officers.Free materials wiU be avaUable, also proaram bs<^ for :3SS wili be for sale. Storiitg Decoralkms When putting away Christmas decorations, use boxes with partitions and clearly for next year.everything F M ^ R a iie h D rus Com pany ЩШРОЙО STREET il№K8VJ[aEj.C. PHONE: «4г£|| I PItvon 2 / 1 .0 0 IVIIiADY®м м ш я и и т п и п I I « * ' " ’ ■ i IJt VASELINE® INTINSIVI c A ti® a LOTION • H M IM ItO L Í A 7 DIXAniM« lITtA SniNCTN 2TS LOVING CARE® lOTiONMT SNA»! 2 /4.38 TYLENOL® iXTIA SnmCTN TAUiTS — « г Д В ! ^ . 7 9 DEXATRIM® ilTM STIiNCTN' 40'S 4.99 LiSTERME® 32 OZ. 2.59 A Q U A - F R i S H TOOTHPASTE A TRIPLE PROTECTION 4.6 OZ. CLINICALLY PROVEN: • Fight Cavities• Freslien Breath • Clean Film and Stains COLGATE® TOOTNMSTiммим.ум.м « Ш о т т CH M U 1.29 GILLETT POAMY® SMViCIMM IICttLU N ИЕИТИ01II Oi. TIONOLANI® С1ВАЯ Ц Ш РIOS. 1.89 TMONOLANf® »«m u TM iis ir i 2.19 0-TIPS® 170't KLEENEX® FACIAL TISSUES 200'S 57 1.991 10 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Lee Kirkman, play director, descrlbei the productton as unique In that the audience decides the fate of the defendant. ‘*Nig,ht Of January 16^ Local Thespians Being Auditioned For Drama “Night nf January 16”, an intense drama, will i>e presented February 18-20 in the Davie County cour­troom. The play, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, portrays the murder trial of a young woman' charged with the gruesome death of her wealthy employer.Tbe play opens with the convening . of Superior Court in the state of New York. The time is the mid 1930’s. Prosecution and defense attorneys present tbe evidence, and the jui^ decides the young woman’s fate.Lee Kiriunan, director of the play, describes ii as a unique production in that the actual audience par­ticipates in the play. “At the onset of the production, a twelve member jury will be selected from the audience to determine the defendant's innocence or guilt,”, said Kirkman,"AS you can see, the play can have a different ending each night, 'Hie verdict depends on how the jury views the evidence, “Night of January 16”, the night of the murder, was written Iw Nathaniel Edward Reid, Kirknuui explained ihe play has proven very popular in many North Carolhia towns with recent productions in Mooresville, Pilot Mountain and Thomasville.He added tliat a talent scout will be at the local presentation to view actors. An all star cast will be selected from cast members across the state to perform in a television production of “Night of January 16.** Kirkman commented that many roles are yet unfilled, “Tryouts are scheduled for January 6 and 7,” said Kirkman, “Anyone interested in tryUig oui for a part but unable to attend sessions should cMitact the Davie Arts Council at 634-3112 or caU me at 634- 3168,”All rehearsals will be held in Ihe Davie County courtroom located on End off the year the third floor of the Courthouse,Kirkman received a degree in speech and theater from Ap- palacMan State University in May 1980. He is currently seeking a degree in English from Catawba College. “Night of January 16” is a very entertaining and exciting play,” said Kirkman, “I urge everyone to support the event. Kirkman added the production may be the start ctf community theatre in Davie County. MBAL TIME HABITS .. PMrmMl iia e baMts eaa be as apsettlag ta the stoaueh as aattaia splej ar rich tea*. Take H easy at meals. Relax, aad chew yoar food thonmgUy. Fat aU praMems aat ot yoar m M . 1« tkat Ihe maal caa be eajoyed worry-free. Remember to eat slowly. Yoa wUI tiad yowseU teeUMfall f№m eatlag less tbaa you woaM aarmaUy. Ooa*t gorge yourself and overload yoar digestive system, aad always driak ample llalds with tbe meal. Dlgastloa Is •“ •d by Ikls llQBld. Money Blues ? CLEAR UP CHRISTMAS BILLS W e h ave lo ans up to -THESE PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY- MOONLIGHTER. * 1 3 9 ** RADIANTS.. . * 1 4 9 ** PORTABLfHEATERS RADIANTIO.. *1 8 4 ** RADI ANT36...*189** 0MNI85........*199** OMNI 105.... *2 1 6 ** DIRECTOR.... *2 2 4 ** MHMOSunK cn<0,«« M l (01 o a o S m « n e w * epscMofi may nno no ( M n ^ ^ hom 'o bof**iv^o«»o«l <0>»wM M m'ond GUlannSe awM T dwtoiK M m a p m t U iJiiK i m od* to MiAWt TO ■oMi o in ^ w o T jw m num i WAMKY Of TO« AU TtA« ixmm FREE5GALL0N KEROSENE CAN WITM PURCHASE OF HEATER U lp « w « g ik O Q o k t o i w l t l i-SaSaNpl® ittriiw rtn iiiar M t i r * n o ® w u l M r l steyouaiiMittii WIRI9£SS RADAR DETECTOR W EM À IC ER A D A R GE SMALL APPLIANCES DCM50 COFFEEMAKER ♦45’ » DCM15 tOFFEEMAKER •3 8 ’ » M46 MIXER •4 3 ’ »FPlfJM^ESSOR FP2 FOOD PROCESSOR L95 ni410iSr-^^EN Timex Watches 40%'0 off • ftyttsj SSSSStB»-,- ALLAMFRoadmaster BiqfclesonSale c r a A ie c o M B qwith ElghMM( & CaM ^ SIERRA WOODSTOVES •— u'woon.»a»8>-*He<uiiH>io№T^ 350t». ReiBtor«a»awooed herd wood, doeed d»i AMrnuc-Height 24" to lop CAIC StMdird Cm! Iron Door SlmProffe 1 —VycorOtiM Window by Coming f1fli>«dd Padetal ,1, FRONT POOR tOADINO abowipictwe) R«i»l«r‘629.95 SA U •399** -------------------- COTTAGfSTOVi !500H£»^WKITY !399 m 2000HEIUIPMITY *349^_______________ H OM EUTC' ^ ^ V ln t e r S a k ttoiMne* IW Ch^ Séw• i r Powornp*guMt bar and chain • Automatic chain oHtofle Otaplaoafnant 9 $ Cu. in. (4 2 ^^) • MWOfttlltoe 2o<-• Chfomad chain Regular <249” HomaMa« tupar l-Z « Cdain taw • i r Powar Tip* 9ui0« bar and chain » Automatic and manuai ctiain oiimo • Rubbar cuihionad bar • Comprawion re<«0»a •Ru99ad2.Scu m ar^f>ai409cc) • Chromad clwin NOW ONLY Regular *289” Willow Oak Shopping Centor, (704) 634-:i596 1111 Yadkinvilll Rd, C H R IS ALLISO N , Branch Preaiden >r< COLOa TV/I M C I 7UW • is a t K 37900 JUST SAY CHARGE IT! USE OUR OWN CHARGE PU(n VISA MASTERCHARGE MomaWH* XL* CtMtn taw • 16’*24‘ gu«da tMiri 3va>lat>l«• Automatic and m*nu»l ct>»tn• Di»p)«camant 3 55 cu in <57 4cc) '• Chtomad chain • Full radius handle iMr • Heavy duty Regular »339*^ H e m e U e 'W Cham taw • Vibreiion leoiation »uOduaa vibreiion batween tne angina arid tha handiae■ • Loop tcavangac: engine haa ram •nteke ponuM tot mora rvxeepow«' with greeier M l economji ; • Automatic ot(ir>g give« »rrK>othef ¿uttmg vyith lees chain «vear• Cham ten^oning ecieiw aiiow« conveniem che.n adiueiment • 0*epiacerrteni 3 5 Cu tn (5Mcc) wiih hemi ti«edI Regular *399” W J P H B J T E H O « . ^ C a r o l i n s i T i r e C o . M io n * 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 9 962 Yetdklnvlfia Road M O C K S V IL L E .N .C Tommy Ludwig, Storo Máinagar DAVin COUNTY r’NTF.RPRISF RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 11)82 U Glenas McClamrock Retires ■Neither rain, nor sleet, nor dark of night will stop the United States mail'; a familiar quotation that had been a way of life for mail carrier Glenas McClamrock for 33 years. Closing out a career that began in 1950, McClamrock retired from the Mocksville Post Office Deccmt)er 24. He began workwiththe post office starting off as a substitute rural carrier. For a number of years lie served as a city carrier in Mocksville and finally retires as rural carriei for Route 6, Mocksville. It seems that delivering mail is nol Ihc extent of Ihc job and en­ counters of all sorts are just part of a mail carrier's day. McClamrock tells of one instance when he was delivering mail on Avon Street and found a lady washing windows. Unable to reach the top panes of glass, she recruited the mail carrier for the cho’-c. He goes on to tell that he has helped stranded motorists fix flat tires and has even looked for an intnider when a woman Ihouglil her house had been broken into. These occurrences reflect only a lew of "a lot of memorable days” for McClamrock. He tells he has “made many friends during his service" and Ihey have “been real good to me.” The years to come will be lighter, relaxed ones as McOamrock says he’s “looking forward to some light farming and heavy fishing” with his Ihree young grandsons. ________ . ir«nectaM kitaM ai;M rM inilM rvtcew U lithepoft office. He r a t M hi December aftar s yean M ■ m an canier. New Rest Home Bill Of Rights In Effect This Year Under New Law Postmaiter Walter Loveleti and Glenat McClamrock talk over ^^^iayi^£B d^^m em oriei^ol^deU verl^^ Under a ne» bw, the DomicUiaiy Home Resident* or Reit Hoine BiU of Rigbta, older adulti wbo live in rest ho»es will now have similar ptotectioni at thoee who Uve in nursing homes. The law became effective October 1, im . And, under the act, Community Advisory Committess will be appointed tv January 1.The sdviaory csmmittees are committees rests with the sioaers boards of 1« El-nest Messer, Assistant Secretary of the Divisifln of Aging ^ “An important function of lUs law is that vohmtesr committees (those eppointed by the county commissioners) can establish linkagss with the operation of tha homes and the county department ot social services in order to maintain the spirit of the BiU of RighlB.” TUs linkage should assure th« Implementation of the provisions as they are stated in the law," Messer stated, “as weU as work to imnrove the quality of life for the institutionalized eideriy. At the same time this will increase the community’s involvement in assisting institutions to better serve this group of people," he said.The Division of Aging of the North Carolina Department of Human Resource* bi its advocate role for the states’ (dder adult population win offer training to the committees about their roles and reapon- ■ibiiiiie* under the law. The Division’s Lrong Term Care Om­budsman Program will also provide «ogoing technical aasistance to committee members.Hie BiU of Rights law esUblishes 18 rights to which residents of domiciliary homes are entitled. The resMent’s rights q>eak to the basic dignity of the individual, lliere is a providon that no privUeges can be waived by a bicUity for any of its residents. Under this law each resident wUi be informed of their rights. Under the law, Ihe state depart­ment of Human Resources is responsible for the enforcement of the residenU’ rights, and has the authority to initiate civU penalties. including fines, along with revoking the home’s license in order to assure compiiate with tlie J a w .___ the "PlodB* of Allagisne* to tho Fl*9" did not •xiit until 1892, whan it wst first published n a msgsilns for boyi, Youtb'i Companion. ASU Dean’s List A lotnl of 1,240 undergraduate sludenls earned fall semesler academic honors and have been placed on the dean's Ust at Ap­ palachian Stale University. To qualify for Ihe honor, a student must maintain a 3.25 average on at least 12 semester hours of work with no grade below C. , Davie County students making the dean's list included; Daphne Elizabeth Beck of Cooleemee; MonticeUo Jason Hendrix of Rt. 2, Advance; Maria Amanda Randall of Mocksville; and Amy Susan Reidenbach of Advance. Six Horses Die Of Elam Disease Six horses in the Raleigh area have died as the result of a disease callcd equine leucoen- cephalomalacia (ELEM ), caused by ingestion of feed contaminated with mold spores which give off toxins. These toxins develop in com which is stored under conditions of high moisture. The com develops mold growth, with the molds giving off toxins which in turn cause ELEM. Signs of E L£M include partial or infal blindness, walking into or attempting to run through fences or walls, lack of appetite, agitation, hyperexcitability when handled, drowsy behavior and seizures, which can develop immediately before death. Once signs are developed, the disease is incurable. Currently, according to Dr. Thomas F. Zweigart, Jr., state veterinarian, no technology exists to identify the type or types of toxins being given off by mold found in contaminated feed. Grain samples can only be cultured to determine the kind of mold present. Research would be necessary to devdop techniques to identUy tiie toxins given off by molds, which wiU take time, given ttie hundreds of toxins that exist. Animal owners can help prevent E L £M in their horses by doing the following: -Check all com-containing feed; it it looks moldy or suspicious, don’t feed it. -Check feed troughs to determine if feed is remaining in tbe troughs long enough to develop moM; if so, cut amotmts fed or clean troughs periodicaUy. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor;I’m writing to you this letter hoping you wUl p ^ t it in your newspaper in spit* of my inabUity to pay any prifltiag feea.I am an inmate of the Georgia State Prisoa, ssrving a six year term that seems more Uke a imn- dred years. I’m akaie ia here, with no family and friends to connect me sociaUy with the outskle, and I’m Ured of being lo n ^ —oot to mention being left out at maU caU.If anyone reads tUs letter and is caring enough to want to respond, please enclose stamps in your letters, since I have no money with which to buy stamps. I wUl answer aU letters, regardless of age, race or sex of tbe sendn, and WiU answer as quickly as I receive letters.PhysiciaUy, I’m a 'M year oM white male, S’t” taU, IM poimh, with aulHirn tudr and idue-green eyes. I’m originally from Chteago, but J in tbe Mocksville area ■ft*r my release. I would deej^ appreciate any letters from potential friends out there. Thank you.Sincerely, BUI Simpaon Box EF-1017iM LrS ReidsvUle,GA 304M DavieJtepublican Committee To MeetiMond^ Hie Oavie County RepubUcan Party Executive Committee wiU meet Monday night January 11, 1M2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.This is an open me and aU Republicans are invited to attend. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK; CERVICAL (NECK) STRAIN Your neck (cervical spine) con­ tain« tbe important upper portica of tlie ipin d cord and ei|^t pairi ot ^in s l nervei. Becaute these cervical qiinal nervei are connected to the moat remote parw of your body, any “pinch” ot in iu tio n in your neck can be frit eUewhere in your body. For exauple, pain be­ tween your »houlder blades and tome arm complaints often have their origin in your neck.A limple "pain in the ncck" ii often the reaction of am uKle that became cramped from some poii- tion in which you lat, worked or dept. Or you may have turned your neck too niddeciy and (trained it Vour doctor of chiropractic U able to spot tbe cause of your neck pain and bring fast relief with gentle, soothing adjustments. Follow his advice on iiow to avoid further strain. Frescnted as a service to the community by DavIu Chiropractic Health Center, IP.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) roOWillwsiwMq Street Mociis>il{e,N.C. Phone:634-2512 n ilS T HASJI 1IIXSH FORANYDME WORKS FOR A UVING Effective January 1,1982. IndHvMual ReUrement Accounts IfllNh taitributlons Of Up Ito $2 Ì0 Ò0 . You m ay now have your oWn retirement acxxDunt at First Federal even if you have a retire^ m ent plan or pension plan at work. Your contribution to an Indi­ vidual Retirement Account can l^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 earnings are tax deferred fronri Federal Taxes until retirement. For. additional details on this retirement opportunity, stop by any of our offices today. nRST FB)ERAL SAVIhK» M ain O ffice: 230 N. Cherry Street B ranch O ffices: 490 Hanes M all/3443 Robin Hood R oad/130 S. Stratford Road ¿815 Reynolda Road/3001 W aughtown Street M ocltsville O ffice: 142 Gaither Street !F S L IC C lem m ons O ffice: 2421 Lewisviile Ciem mons Road 12 DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JAN"OARY 7, 1982 IT HAUNTS HER My burden is that I was born to an unwed mother who never did claim mc. I was placed in an orphanage until I was 12 years old when my aunt and uncle gave me a wonderful home. My husband has always been so good to me about my birth We have two fine sons and four won­ derful grandchildren. I am now retired after 30 years of teaching school. I accepted Jesus as my Savior and love Him with all my heart. But I have been so haunted by a verse in the Bible (Deuteronomy T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r 23:2) which says, “A bastard shall not enter into the congregation of the Lord, even to his tenth generation..." Do I or my children and grandchildren have a chance to go to heaven? I never knew my mother or my daddy, but Ijdo feel as if I have a Heavenly Father. But do I? Indeed you do, and your Heavenly Father !ove« you. Look at all the wonderful !<lesslng> He has given you, and dmVt forget the "whosoever" in the Bible verse John 3:10,^ WE AM tISriNG SOMI OF OUR EVERYDAY lOW PRICES ON MEATS. WE HOPS 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 AtSO HAVE WEEK­ LY SPECUtS GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. YOU CAN SHOP WITH US ON THE DAY... The hurt you received from your poor misguided mother wounded you deeply. Bul that Is long ago, wiped out by time, compassion and forgiveness. You were a beautiful Innocent chlld-God's child. As a mature person you still are His child, doubly so (»cause you have committed your life lo Him. So put away your fears and be happy. We are sending you our booklet Faith Builders for you to study and practice. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us al Box 500, Pawling. N. y. I25S4. TO HIT. OR BE A HIT? I am a boy who is having a hard time getting along with other people In my school. My dad told me that if someone hits you, you should hit back. And I agree. But how am 1 going to get out and find more and more new friends? And I am a little afraid to make new friends unless they want to. And I try to be nice. Please, I need help. You assume that by hitting back you will lose friends. That’s not really true. You would lose friends h.v hitting out first, but not by UII occasional act of self-defense, Prnple will like you if you show that .vou arc Interested In them and care about them. Be open and giving. Be yourself and you will have lots of friends, DOESN'T WANT TO END AFFAIR I am 29 years old. while and single. I have fallen deeply in love with a 50-year-old black male who is married. Before I became involved I was a very lonely person who had just begun to gel over a devastating affair, I never thought I would ever love uiiolhur man. T'” '= Inve now ■seems to be the greatest I have ever fell for anyone. I know I have hurl God very much but right nol I can’t seem to ond it. To be truthful. I don't want to end it. It’s just that 1 know I am hurting my chanceg^f going to heaven, God knows my feelings so w o n 't He forgive me until I can find a 'Vay lo let this man go? Vou had better get over your love for this man. for you surely do not want to break up a marriage. COOlECfflCE FOOD STIMP SH O P P ER S COOLfEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIM IT SU PER MARKET .„THAT'S CONVENIENT FOR YOU AND STItl SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND SPECIAtS, WE ALSO SElt ONtY USDA CHOICE iEEF, THERE IS A IIG DIFFERENCE IN QUAUTY AND TASTE. SO IE SURE THE IEEF YOUARE tUYING IS USDA CHOICE GRADE AND NOT JUST CHOICE OR HOUSE GKADE. DON'T B f A iisieo — K N O W Y O U R BK F I COMPARE. USDA CHOICE ROASTS CHtKK ROAST BONE-IN............... CHUCK ROAST BONELESS............. SHOULDER ROAST BONE-(N....... SHOULDER ROAST BONELESS...... CHUCK ROAST DELUXE CUT........... TOP ROUND ROAST BOTTOM ROUND ROAST EYE of ROUND ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BONELESS.... RUMP ROAST BONELESS,,,.............. STANDING RIB ROAST BONELESS STANDING RIB ,„lb. ,.lb. ,,lb. ...lb. „.Ib. ...Ib. ...Ib. ...Ib. ...Ib. ...Ib. ,„lb. ,„lb. USOA CHOICE STEAKS WESTUN BIEF CUBED ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN TIP STEAK CHUCK STEAK EONEIESS,,,.,,...... CHUCK STEAK BONE-IN............ SHOULDER STEAK BONEIES^... RIBEYE STEAK RIB STEAK BONELESS.................... RIBSTCAK BONE-IN...................... SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK ROUND STEAK FULL CUT BONE-IN............ ROUND STEAK FULL CUT BONELESS....... TOP ROUND STEAK BOTTOM ROUND STEAK CUBECHUCK f AMItV PACK......... aUB STEAK Ib. *2.69 lb. *2.49 *1.99 •1.69 lb. »4.59 lb. ‘3.59 lb. ‘2.59 lb. ‘2.79 lb. ‘2.89 ‘2.99 ‘2.49 lb. ‘2.59 ‘2.79 ‘2.69 ‘1.99 ‘2.89 ;.ib. „lb. lb. ,,ib. ,,lb. ,,lb. ,,lb. ,,lb. tiSOA INSPECTED PORK PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK TENDERLOIN PORK CHOPS lOIN END PORK CHOPS RIB END PORK SPARE RIBS BACKBONES PORK ROAST PORK ROAST PORK LOIN 1/2 PORK LOIN LOIN END 1/2 PORK LOIN WBEND,.... FAMILY PACK.. CENTER CUT- EXTRA LEAN... THIN cur. COUNTRY STYte.. LOIN END.. RIB END... WHOLE.. ‘1.39 ‘1.69 ‘1.79 ‘1.89 ‘2.59 ‘1.39 ‘1.29 lb. ‘1.19 ‘1.19 ‘1.29 ‘1.19 ‘1.15 ‘1.19 *1.09 ,,lb. ,,lb. ,1b. ,,lb. ,,lb. Ib. ,1b. Ib. ..Ib. Ib. ..lb. lb. Ib . B E E FCHOICE ■ WESTERN BEEF STEW BEEF BONELESS Ib.*1.79 SHORT RIB STEW Ib.*1.49 GROUND IflOo PURE 4 k ,^ | ,.r iM n Ib.*1.09 GROUND CHUCK u a n Ib.*1.79 P O U L T R Y GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYERS FRYERS и I MP lb . 59< lb 69' U S D A C H O IC E 1 0 0 % PU RE GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE LEAN c ^ iLOGROUND CHUCK, lb 4-Lb. Pkg. Or More $ | 0 8 lb. USDA CHOICE BONELESS \Г%/ О Г\АСГ USDA CHOICE CUBE с A ОROUND STEAK >ь *2” . . » r » USDA CHOICf WHOieRCCC VMI iri^l PC U S D A IN SPEC T E D FA M IL Y P A C K - 1 / 4 еЧ 1 О PORK CHOPS *11.® USDA CHOICi BONUESS • ч ooSHOULD« RST...... *1” USOA CHOICI CUM PAMiiY PACK « « aa CHUCK STEAK....Ib.*l” USOA CHOICI SIUOIN c « aaTIP ROAST...........lb *1” USOACHOKIBONHlSSIViOf c M iaROUND ROAST...m.*2” ORANGES 69*Loose Doz. DEUOOUSCARROTS ^ S H E S USOA CHOICE BONELESS LEAN STEW BEEF ,lb. $ 1 6 9 -- USOA CHOICt BONiLiSS RUMP ROAST $ 2 3 » FRBSH CHICKEN LIVERS ......lb.59* USOA CHOICf SIRIOIN TIP STEAK $ 2 0 9 VAUIYDAU BACON 12-32.89* USOA C H O KI FUU CUT ROUND STEAK lb. $ ] 9 9 VAUIYDAU HONEE-WEENEE 12-01.89* USOACHOKiBONIIiSS ROUND STEAK...Ib. $ 2 ' » VAUIYDAU SAUSAGE 12-01.79* 25* 6-Oz. Pke.25* FRESHBEEF UVERS ib VAU IYO AU AU M fAT FRANKS VAUEYDAtl STICKBOLOGNA lb VAIUYOAUBOLOGNA . IJ-Ol VAUiYDAULUNCHEON MEATS........ ...é-oz. Packag* JPO BONUS BUND C OFFEE ALL GRINDS l3-Oi. PKG. AISORTIO V IV A T O W ELS LARGE ROLL KRAFT MNNI* M A C A R O N I & C H EE SE 7h O i KRAFT HALF MOON L E G H O R N C H E D D A R CH EESE io o< KRAFT PARKAY M A R G A R IN E KRAFT A M E R IC A N CH EESE l-lb, PKG, 12-Oi, SINGLES 5 9 « 89* 89‘ 79* 69* $ 1 $ 9 79« 37* Ч ” 49* » 1 3 , L U C K S A S S T . B A N Q U E T B A N Q U E T B O I t lN ' S A G S MEAT ENTREES 3 / " l SUPPERS SAUSBUKr SItAh Ч О П(HICKIN lUHKtr 2) 1 о / / 11. '■ G A L A PAPER TOWELS 69* S U ^ Л N NOWT H tKN L A U N D P Y D F T e R G E N T PEANUT 99- l iq u id t iL t :a c h CLOROX 89‘ TISSUE 99» DUKL'S CORN OIL $119 tt:-- SPeClAL LABiL 4V O 7 Bo> TIDE S]99 PEPSI Q/$139 I 1 6 0 . R E ftS O N A L IVORY SOAP I MAYONNAISE 7 9 $139 Ì7 O l Jüi CRANULATit) LIMIT ONE V»ITH, S7 SQOR MORE FOOD omitt. SUGAR $129 MORI I ^ lb■ôtr ...... • WKk the New Year c m m lh« ttee whan »Mfle r«iM , M «ver thepait U mMtln and maker ttiey doB’t make New Year'f reeohiUaiM. They v e tee eaiy to break. for the More. It leems aot too maay people are foUowtag the caetom now. Moat people nid 1981 - A Good Year For Business nw changing of a year, the old oaleiidar 1« Aiiarded and « new one ita place. BuiineHW and I alike in MocksviUe take i of the past 12 months, and look forward, cautiously or op- timistically to another new year.Itei brought a new president to power in Washington «rith an un­tested formula to right the naUon's economy.'Hie year saw interest rates climb and a drop io the number of new houses bdng built acroes the country. By the end of summor, the prMident’s tax cuts were in place. By fail, proiections of the national deficit had run into the realtoi of mindboggling. The president admitted the country’s economy was in a recession. In Mocksville and Oavie County, people went about , their business and Uves. ’The business was, by no means bad, and a few fdks made resolutions to better their Uves for 1882. If there was a recession on and the cgosimeri were headed for the hiUs no one seems to have told Mocksville the bad news. A random niampUng of local retaU merchants showed that sales were up, and that in fact, the Christmas shof season had been one of the ever.At MocksvUle Fumiture, |Bud Hauser and Larry Sta business had been good in iSSl and Uiey expect more of the same for the new year. "The last six months have been great for us,” said Hauser. "We’re honesUy looking for a good year to come.” Customers seem to be paymg more cash nowadays and not wanUng terms, said Haiiser. Sales of fumiture suites in the $3,000 to $4,000 range have slacked off, but ttie appliances are stUl sdUng strong. Hauser said the store carries a fuU Une o( items for dif­ferent seasons such as televisions, air condiUoners and wood heateis, so sales aren’t reaUy subject to different months. Where Are 1982 Resolutions? "My only New Year’s resolution is not to make a New Year's resolutton,” admitted Jim McBride of Davie Jewelers. “It’s less trUSlTAiiji^ ihot way.*'What ever happened to taking stock of one’s Ufe eveiy U months Uien making resolutions to improve Uie next 12? Perhaps it is rorgotten in ttie fog which hangs on ttie day aftCT that last bottle of champagne on New Year’s Eve, or perhaps the pigskin glut syndrome many wiU suffer after counUess coUege bowl games and professional foothaU play-offs.(Continued on page 6B) SuHMlshigly, tbe stare’s business with buildeirs has been reaUy good in Uie past Uiree monUis, said Hauser.Hauser and Staley attribute Uieir good year to careful planning. “We sat down and took a hard look at our business, where our costs were going and where our busUiess was coming,” said Hauser. "We cut out a lot of items and we worked har­der.”Hauser also says competition has been a factor. “It has helped us by keeping people shopping locaUy. Peofde have found Um^ can buy an item in MocksvUle just as cheaply as in Winston-Salem or Statesville, and when they want to get it ser­viced, wc are right here.”Up Main Street at Davie Jewelers, Jim McBride said, * “Business has been fantastic. People realize that good jewehry had a lasting quaUty to it. Christ­mas business was up 40/percent in Uiis supposedly depressed economy, whUe the number of charge ac- counto has been the lowest in (Continued on page 6B) DAVIE COUNTY Feature l-B January 7,1982 Story by G. Dale Neal Photos by Jane Keller W E A R Jim McBride of Davie Jewelers said his Christmas sales were up 40 percent in a supposedly depressed economy.Business has not been bad at aU for Bud Hauser who runs Mocksville Fumiture with Us partner Larry Staley. They are looking forward to another good year in IM2. Leon Jones, manager at Belk’s, said Christmas sales were “pretty good.” He would make no predictions for business or the economy in 1982. “That depends on the propaganda from Washington.” 2B - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 Grapplers Defeat West Davidson - Twice By Randy Ferguson Davie’s matmen annlliated West Davidson in two matchns during the past two weeks. In the first en­counter on December 22 Davie scored nine pins. Pinal score for the match was B9-6. On their Jan. 4 meeting Davie had eight pins for a 71-0 score. The teams next home match will be against Salisbury, Jan. 11. -December 22......105-lb—Mark Metzger (DC) dec. M. Yatea (WD) 15-7.112-lb.— Scott Calloway (DC) forfeit 119-lb.— Eric Musselman (DC) dec. M. White (WD) 15-1.126-lb.— Rayvan Davis (DC) pin D. Watser (WD) 1st.132-lb— Barry Rivers (DC) pin G. Wood (WD) 1st.138-lb.—Tommy Earnhardt (DC) pin M. WUUams (WD) 2nd.145-lb.—Randy Ferguson (DC) pin L. Comer (WD) 2nd.155-lb- Thad BuUock (DC) pin S. Presaly (WD) 1st. ■ l(!7-lb.— Ronald Cope (DC)pin J. Sams 1st. 185-lb.— Greg Dunn (DC) pin D. liConard (WD) 1st.195-lb,— Billy Lagle (DC) pin F. WiUiams 1st. -^--Hwv- B6vferrPccbic3 (DC) pin r. Morris 1st. January 4......107-lb.— Mark Metzger (DC) pin M. Yates 3rd.114-lb.— Scott (^Uoway (DC) forfeit121-lb.—Dan Martin (DC) dec. M. White 23-0.128-Ib.— Eric Musselman (DC) forfeit133-lb— Rayvan Davis (DC) pin M. Shoaf 1st. 140-lb—Tommy Earnhardt pin M. WiUiams 1st.147-lb— Tony C:aU (DC) pin L. C^mer 1st.157-lb— Randy Ferguson (DC) pin S. Ptesaly 2nd.189-lb— Kerwyn WUson (DC) pin J. Sams 3rd. 187-lb.—Thad Bullock (DC) forfeit.l»7-lb.—BiUy Lagle (DC) pin F. WUliams 1st.Hwt.— DaiVen-Peebles (DC) pin P. Morris 1st.Preliminary 128-Ib- Clay West (DC) pin S. York 2nd.134-lb.— Barry Rivers (DC) pin G. Wood ist.147-lb- Tim Thurlo (DC) pin W. Shoaf 2nd.197-lb.— Shane Forrest pin D. -^iUiuius 1&1-.---------------- The referee keeps ■ cioee waich on Randy Tergusen ss he eut- maneu\er8 hia West DavMaon opponent. Davie matman Randy Fersnnm holds a Weai DavMton Dragoa In a position in the team’s Jannary 4 match. Fergnsson pin bed his opponent to help lead the team to a 71-« victory. Darren Peebles works Us way wrestling match at Davie.to a pia Ib Monday’s ßarrj' Whitiock ÖiMtnr Bowles High Scoren ' B(qfs Lose Consolation The CaUwba Chriatnuu Tour­nament consdaUon game proved to be no consolation to Oavie War Eagles as they feU to East Rowan 60-52. The Eagles were led by guard Barry WhiUock with 16 poInU and seven rebounds and Chester Bowles with 13 points and seven rebounds. Randy Mayfield and Rodney Barker each scored eight points. WhiUock led Davie to a 13-12 first quarter lead. Second quarter scoring was not quite as evenly divided. East had 19 to Davie’s 10. At the half, it waa East over Davie 31-23. After three quarters the I ProtectionwMitlM Alarm 4 «curlty iystM » eiKtrlctty*NÓ FUU.V QUARANTI LL TOOAYi 7044b score stood Davie 33, East 40. Oavie made one last charge, but was halted by East and leading Mustang scorer Mark Honeycutt, who finished ttie game with 27 points to hia credit. In tbe fourth stanza the Eaglea raUied for 19 pointa whUe the Muatangs racked up 20 more.Davie was 17 for 40 from the floor for 42.5 percent and 18 for 34 at the foul Une. East came up wiUi 50 percent witb 21 of 42 field goals and 18 of 29 free throws.East had a 29-25 rebound edge and committed 18 tuinovers, compartd to 17 for the Eagles. ^"Challenpni^” SALES CAREER Undonwriting Life, A(x:ident and Health Insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Complete company training program. Excellent fringe benefit EOE Phone(Mocksville) 634 5410 or 5594. (Winston) I NOTICE WMTEOTOWy UVESTOCK Beef cattle, hoot, v u li, or fMder catti«, I hsv« in orriar for all typM of cattla. Will piy martitt prie* for your llvartock, right on th* farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a esilili FiedO.Eitls S Livesto k & Auctioneering R * ^ , MocksvUle, N.C.Jl 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^Life-long resident of C jvie NotlceOf TAX LISTING FMDAVItCOUHTY OininfThB Month Of JANUARY ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 1982 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will ,reoeiva a listing form in the mail 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 newcomer to the ooun^ shouid 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 4 at 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 enciing. IMPORTANT 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 Si^pervisor 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. Ш EHTY TAX RELIEF FOB ELDEBLY AMO PERMAKENTLY DI5ABL6B Any persoiTBS years of age or over or permanently dissiiled may qualify for tha 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. Tha Tax Supervisor will also answer any quertions you may have' about the exclusion. The tax office is located in the Courthouse, Mocksville,N.C. and the telephone number is 634-3416. IMPORTAt^T NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED I could receive the exemt- tion even though you applied tor it! AFTER January, iption in January or You cannot apply after you get the tax hill in September. It will be In recent years you could receive the exemption even though you app. The 1979 legislature changed this law and now you must apply for the exem no later than April 15, 1981 ~~ too late then. ALL Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE M AKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1982 - ЗВ. ш IV Sarah Gardner and Patty Franck rally for pointa in lemi-flnals of №e Catawba CoUege Chrlatmas ToiimMitent held over ChrUtmai in Goodman Gymnaiinm. > Wllk Patty Franck on ме aide o( the oppaattlw aikl Sharaa Yoong the other. poaaeailoB aeema deattned for the Eaglettea. Angle Browder (M) watehel in anticipation in the hackgroand. Girls Remain Undefeated, B(Qfs Outlast Knights 74-70 It’s a Jnmp tor the baU, ai Davie’s Patly Franck grabs for the baU that seem^to be headed fbr the clutches of East Rowan. Eaglettes Win Tourney ! In à douUe header court action Tuesday nlgbt Davie idayed host to ihe Black Knights of North ' Davidson,' № the first game of the night the Eaghrttas continued their winning streak by defeating, the Lady Knights SO to » .By the end of the nrst period the Knights had the Eaglettes U to 8.As the giris entered the locker room for the hitheir the half, the Knights had Its » to 2S. to well executed rallies by bome team in the third quarter, the Eaglettes entered the ruud stanza leading by a 47 to 38 maigin.At the^^ound of the final buzzer the Davie team had added another to. their long list of victims. The final score stood Davie 50, North Davidson 39.In the second siated contest of the match-up the War Eagles defeated the Black Knights 74 to 70.The first quarter ended with the Black Knighte trailing IS to 12.By the end of the first half North had rallied to a 30 to 29 leading score. After their retumlrom the locker rooms at half time, Paul Dreschler's Eagles worked their way to a 53 to 4« winning m a r^ in the third quarter.The game ended with the Black Knights losing out to Davie 74 to 70.Lieading scorers for the idght were Naomi Minwalla with 16 points for the Eaglettes and Chester Bowles with 23 points for the boys.Oavie is scheduled to play Wednesday night at South IredeU, then the Eagles play host to South Iredell Saturday night. The annual Catawlw Christmas Tournament is over and Davie’s Eaglettes have emerged victorious by edging out East Rowan 39-96.Naomi Minwalla, in her first year at Davie, led the Eaglettes to their second Catawba Christmas Title in four years. The sophomore scored 17 points in the Championship game and was voted the tourney’s most valuable player.In the final contest, only her second tournament game, she made seven of 10 field goals, three of five free throws, and pulled down six rebounds.She secured Davie’s victory with 12 seconds to play by making the second of two free throws, , giving the undefeated Davie team a three- point margin.Minwalla and fellow sophomore Angie Browder, along with seniors Sharon Young, Sarah Gardner, and Patty Franck form the starting line for Coach Bill Peeler’s team that has won 10 straight games and is currently leading the North Pied­ mont Conference.Gardner was another top scorer of the mght with 10 points to her credit and 10 rebouniM. Franck pulled down 13 rebounds, blocked several and came away with four steals. Young started off the first <]uarter with several N«omi Minwalla - Tourney MVP— retxmnds. MachcUc Pulliam came off the bench for three rei>ounds and two steals in the first period.Dsvie led 8-4 after one quarter and by 14-12 at the half. Tlie Eaglettes pulled ahead by six in the third period, but East cut the margin to 24-21 entering the final quarter. East got the lead briefly, but Donna Hendrix, a reserve, put Davie back on top. Davie stayed aiwad until the game was tied up with two free throws by East at the 3:20 mark. Minwalla put Davie ahead, then East Ued it again at the foul line with 1:03 to play. Senior Patty Franck fouled out at that time. Minwalla hit from long range wiUi' 47 seconds to go, putting Davie in the lead for good. Viliam came up with the recovery on an East tur­nover, but Gardner missed at the foul Une and East's girls relx>unded giving East a chance to Ue it up. That chance was blown away when Pulliam deflected a pass to Hen-: drix. Minwalla was fouled and made the free throw tliat wrapped it up.Davie hit 18 of 52 field goals for •■«4,6 percent and made only three of 16 free throws, ail three by Min­walla. Davie had a 40-39 rebound edge over East, who had 15 for 50 from Ihe floor for 28 percent. East did out turnover Davie 19-14. My vote goes to R.O. Kiger Democrat Canidate For Sheriff. Iknow he is honest and for ALL the people of Davie County Albert Cobb Political Ad paid for by Albert Cobb ^ Morning Aerobic Dance Classes Sponsored by Ihc Mocksville Rccreation Department Registration... Friday, January 8 9:30 am... B.C. Brock Gym CLASSES WILL BE HELD Monday and Wednesday... 9:30 to 10:30 Ann Nicks... Instructor Get Your FREE F U L L SPINAL EXAMINATION NO OBLIGATION • NOTHING TO PAY You m ay have one of these 1 6 D A N G E R S IG N A L S O F P IN C H E D N E R V E S: I 1. Heedochee 6. Diumee* Z Shouider Pain 6. Sore Elbo»e 3. A ithrilie 7. Neck Fain 4. Low Back Pain Я. IndigMtion 9. Numb Hands 13. Numb Fingert 10. ConaUpation 14. Hip Pain 11. Faindow nL^a 15. Ti^bt Muacles 12. Muade Spaama 16. Aching Feet FIND OUT NOW whether careful, profeseional chiropractic care can relieve your aches ana pains. Because we have just expanded our patient-care facilities, you can liave a complete spintU contour Blion and doctor'h evaJuaiion sDr. AUr«d E. Johnson ты * entire ежапф.а14са in FREJi: И you want mort car« and treaiioenl. we do Al^L your meuraac« paperwork. Patty Franck reaches Into the air for the ball In the Christmas Toumaiuent championship. Tbe Eaglettes took Ibe tournament title by defeating Blast Rowan 3S-39.TOYCJU C A LL fgr ypwr FREE appototniwit brfote NEXT SATURDAY! THE JOHNSON CLINIC 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd " T O O Clem m ons, NC m O O " m O W O (./i block oil i-«o. In F ii»i Federal Bidy ) C A L L NOW BRIN G T H IS CXJUPON W ITH you 4В РЛУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 Davie District Court Jurors Selected For Scholastic Art Awards The following cases w er, disp of during the December 21 and 28th session of district court with Judge Samuel A. Cathy presiding. William Scott Wright, possession of stolen goods, warrant for fugitive charged with a crime In another state, 2 counts, waived extradition. Karen Michele Swicegood, driving while under the influence, 60 days suspended 1 year, $100 fine and attend mental health. Richard Steven Sosnawy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed witli leave. Ralph Arthur Schmoldt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. W illiam Lindsay, worthless checks, 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay the sum of $525 to benefit Hawks Electric. Bessie Boggs, selling marijuana, no ^robsbl6 C2US6. pToyd Thomas King, driving while under the influence, no prol>able caus6.. Joseph Jerom e Begalla, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone,HiamiacoH wifh loovo_____________ Edmond Scott, larceny, dismissed with leave. Robert Everette Ginther, reckless driving after drinking, $inn nnd costs. Steve Shores, trespass, prayer for judgment. Jeff Scott, larceny, dismissed with leave. Jerry Jones, trespass, prayer for judgment for 12 months on condition stay away from Bobbitt premises. Greg Miller, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Jerry Jones, breaking and en­ tering, voluntary dismissal. Riley Clinton Chambers, driving under the influence, yoluntary dismissal. Deborah Jean Neve, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Edmond Mauricc Scott, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, 60 days suspended 1 year, pay a flne of and costs. Robert L. Tobey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Randy Worth HendrickR blood Seven artists and art educators from Greensboro, Raleigh and Charlotte will make up the jury for the 25th annual Scholastic Art Awards Program in the Central Piedmont area. TTie seven will judge the ap­ proximately 2,500 artworks that are expected to be submitted in January by Junior and senior high school students in 26 North Carolina and Virginia counties. From the entries, the judges will select 120 Gold Key Award winners and approximatdy 2S0 pieces to receive Certificate of M o lt Awards. Art teachers will submit the student works Jan. 18-22 and the judging will take place on Jan. 30. Hie exhibito will open on Feb. 14 and run through Feb. 28. Scholastic Art Awards this year Is again under the Joint sponsorship of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and W FMY Television, the Greensboro-based CBS Television affiliate. Visual arts judges for the 1962 Scholastic Art Awards are: -Dean Johna o! Charlotte, chair- man of the fine arts det>artment at -Dr. Alma S. Adams of Green­ sboro, chairman of the art depart­ ment St Bennett College. Dr. Adam» received her undergraduate and master’s degrees in art education fromN.C.A4T State University and her Ph.D. degree in a il education from Ohio State University. As an artist, she focuses her work in printmaking and serigraphy. -Arnold Doren, an assistant professor who teaches photography in UNC-G’s Department of Art. Doren received his bachelor of fine arts degree from the Rochester Institute of Technology, where he studied with photographer Minor White. He has published several books of photographs and his works are included in numerous public and private collections. -Dr. Craig Greene of Raleigh, an assistant professor who teachers art education and prinktmaldng at Meredith College. Dr. Greene has exhibited widely around the state. He received his B.A. degree from Mars Hill College, his master of fine arts degree from UNC-G, and his doctor of education degree from N. C. State University.____________ has taught for 15 years in the Wake Countj' Public Schools. -Patricia M. Meeks of Cary, an art teacher with Jeffreys Grove School. A painter who also works in fibers and sculpture, Ms. Meeks holds the B. S. degree in art education from East Carolina University and the M.A. degree in art education from Appalachian State University. -Вс!з Rankin of Raleigh, co-head of the art department at Sanderson High School in Raleigh. Rankin holds the B. S. degree in art education from East Carolina University and has done graduate work at N. C. State University and Appalachian State University. Rankin’s work is primarily in acrylics and mixed media. He is co- chairman of the secondary division of the N.C. Art Education Association. Scholastic Art Awards is desisned to encourage the submission of artworks by students in grades 7-12 judging at the regional level. ’Riere are 14 separate categories In which students may enter. There will be separate ludginas for student« «t Chatham, Davidson, Davie, For­ syth, G uilford, H arnett, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Orange, Person, Randolph, Richm ond, Rockingham , Rowan, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin. -V irginia; H alifax, Henry, Patrick and Pittsylvania. Vehide Inspection Fee Increases .25* Effective January 1982, the fee charged for the annual vehicle safely inspections will increase from $4.00 to $4.25, Uie Norlh Carolina Departm ent of Tran­ sportation’s Motor Vehicles Divsion (DMV) has announced. The 1981 General Assembly authorized the 25 cent increase to cover rising costs to administer the program. Tiie statewide inspection program was intitiaily authorized by the 1965 General Assembly for im ­ plementation by DMV in 19G0. ine junior high school level, grades 7-9, and the senior high school level, grades 10-12. ’The counties in Scholastic Art Awards for the Central Piedtoont area are; -North Carolina; Alam ance, Alleghany, Annon, Caswell, Tony James Bowers, reckless driving after drinking, 60 days suspended 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and attend mental health. Andrew Morrison, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Roderick ’Tyronne Martin, driving without liccnse, 6 months suspended 2 years. Darrell Ray Leonard, exceeding saiTe speed, costs. Milton Greene Lee, Jr., improper equipment, costs. George Reginald W iiiiem s, shoplifting, 6 months suspended 2 yeans. $75 and costs. Ratidy Godbey, pcesession of marijuana, 6 months suspended 3 years, pay a fine of $150 and attend mental health.Curtie Gregory, pdnesaioa of stolen goods, voluntary dlBmlaaal.David Keith Hardin, reekleH driving after drinking, not guilty.Everette L. Hixson, Jr., driving 70 nrnh in a S5 mpb zoM, dismissed with leave.Robert Steve Jolly, carrying a concealed weapon, not guilty.Bradford Kenneth Johnson, ex­ceeding safe speed, 6 months 12 years, pay a flue of $300 limited privileges. Robert Steve Jolly, possession Ы schedule IV substance, voluntary dismissal.Bradford Kenneth Johnson, improperly display and possess an operator license known to be revoked, в monllis suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100. R. H. Boggs, s ^ n g marijuana, no probable causé.R. H. Boggs, possession of marijuana, no probable cause.R. H. Boggs, selling marijuana, no probable cause. R . H. Boggs, possession of marijuana, no probable cause. Bessie Boggs, intent to sell and deliver marijuana, no probable cause. Grey Miller, breaking and en- teiring,_yplimtary dismissal.ParênbÇanNow Deduct Child Care From State Tax Beginning January 1, parents who need child care services in order to work can deduct the cost from state income taxes. As a result of action taken by the N. C. General Assembly, parents of chUdren IS and under can be declared as dependent for tax purposes, can claim up to $2,000 per child or up to a maximum of $4,000 per tax payer per year. In order to be eligible, the child care expenses must be incurred only in order to allow Uie parent to woric. This means that in a two- parent household, either both parents must work full time to claim this exemption or one parent has to be physically or mentaUy incapable of caring for himself or herself. Parents who are full-time students and who were enrolled for five calendar months of the taxable year are also eligible for this tax credit. In the case of divorced parents, the parent who has custody for the longest period of Ume during the year is eligible for the deduction. The deduction works as follows; for each qualifying dependent, add up the amount paid for child care expenses during the tax year. If seven percent of the total is less than $2.000, the full seven percent is a lax credit. If seven percent of the total is equal to or more than $2,000, you can claim $2.000. Compute the credit for each of the childreii you Cftn claim and add these figures together. Add any other em ­ ploymenl related expeiuie totals to this figure. If the final total is less Uian $4,000, you can claim the total, if the amount is $4,000 or over, you can clHim $4,üOü. Ottier wiirk related deducliuiis aiiiiwed in Nurtli Carolina include expenses lu provide care for pliysitally or mfcntaily in­ capacitated spoiises or dependents of taxpayers wtien care is needed to enable tlie taxpayers tu worii. alcohol level of .10, 60 days suspended 1 year, pay a fine of $100, attend mental healUi. Ricky Clinton Chambers, driving wiUiout operator’s license, $10 and costs. KenneUi Lee Cheek, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and coats. Independence High School in Charlotte. A fiber artist, he is a member of the N. C. Art Education AssodaUon. He holds Uie B. S. degree from Florida Southern University and the m aster of education degree from the University of CenU-al Florida. -William J. Mangum of Raleigh, an art teacher at Martin Junior High School in Raleigh. Mangum holds the B. A. degree from St. Augustine’s CoUege in Raleigh, and has done work toward a master of fine arts degree at UNC-G and Appalachian State University. He Poinsettia Plants If you received a poinsetUa plant for Christmas, keep it away from windows, heat and ouUets and drafts as sudden tem perature changes cause wilUng. V tclo r H uyu pubiiblmd 1иъ Idtl У1С<|< w urii al the dye Ü* 81 0№THMG3F0ftSURLWnHANKAHlOMBSaYOUlLAGEWELL Your age is going to iiKrease with time, of course. There’s no getting around that. But, with an so is your fortune. Ibu could retire a ffliiiidnaiie. If you start your IRA (Individual Retirement Account) when you’re in your early thirties and interest rates stay about me same as they are nowj a $2,000-a-y^ investment will make you a milhonaire by the time you retire! And even if you can’t start that early, you can still build a whopping retirement fund. W l! pey lower in€oi»e foxes. As long as you’re a wage earner, whether or not you have a retirement plm where j-ou work, you’re eligible for BB&T’s IRA. And you can open your account after January 1st writh as little as $500. You’re allowed to sock a ^ up to $2,000 eadi 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 armual investment is, you can deduct every penny of it from that year’s gross income. Which means real tax savings. Yrar Interest Is tax-deferred. The interest you eam, 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 ay no tax on it imtil you begin withdrawing mds at retirement, when you’ll almost certainly be in a lower tax bracket and, therefore, required to pay less. \bur money plies up until you're 59/2. If you wididraw any money from your IRA before you reach the age of 59Vi, Federal regula­tions require you to pay a 10% IRS penalty on that money and perhaps a substantial interest penalty as well.But once you hit 59Yz, nothing can stop yuu. You may take your money in a lump sum, receive it in monthly, quarterly or annual installments, or even wait until you’re 70'/i: - but no later — to l)e- gin withdrav.'ing funds.Call or visit any BB&T office today and ask us aboul i'liis e>;!raorfiinary opiiotliinily to siive for yoiu' future. 'I'hen plan to open your IRA after January 1st and j'ei stalled iiloiig the loaci to prosperity When you’re ready to retire, you w(ju’t look old. You’ll look like a million bucks. D B B & T Nobody works border for your money. »•|"jc>UO ^i‘-tli >• 1''чIlNdli.-.; a i.'AÄA) '.l; I'-' lil-.l «all' T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 19Й2 - Si5 Increased Precautions Will iLower Winter Driving Risks A driver'i ability to cop« with winter traction problems la directly related to the motorist’s deter­mination to reduce the rlaks.llils is the contention of a nationally recognlied accident Investigator and authority on ac­cident reconstruction - Archie H. Easton. Easton’s other qualifications for helping you survive the worst that winter can throw your way Include 30 years of service as director ot the University of Wisconsin’s Motor Vehicle Research Laboratory and 13 years as chairman of the National Safety Ooundl’s Committee on Winter Driving Hazards. Easton Is currenUy serving as comultlng engineer for Safety Engineering Aasodatee, a Madison, Wisconsin, Ann specializing In automotive accident Investigation and product "If I have a choice," Edrtoii asserts, "rU ride with a driver who bucUes-up the minute he slides behind the wheel of his vehicle. That driver has not luccumbed to the often disastrous attitude that 'it-can’t happeiKo-ma.""Easton’s point: the driver who recognizes the value of s a f^ reitraints - for faimseif, his pMsengers and hli children ~ alao understands that the restraint syatem wUl keep the people In his vehicle from being thrown around ineide his car in case of a tkid wreck I aiiuaiiiju TBtgruiiga ui who's ai fault.He atandi a better chance of ksepinf control of himeelf and his carand that, according to Easton, is making a choice that lowers the riika.Other aafeguanh include tbe type of tiree and tractloa aide the moloriat put* between his vehkde and icy or snowy road surfacee.Baitan cited aUd test findings devrioped over yean ot reaeardi;A tire’s tractkm abllite is related moN to tr«ad decign and compound tbi№ to its oonatructkn. In abort, either a radial or bias belted tire with a standard highway tread wiU m about equally weU on ' slick surfaces. veBUanal anow ttrea (without ■> afaow UtUe or no im- provement'in ston>lng ability on Ice when compared to regular tires. However, as their name suggests, snow tires perform considerably better on loosely packed sr,ow, where they produce 51 percent better pulling or traction ability tlian regular highway tires. On glare Ice, their traction ability Is about 28 percent better than regidar tires.Studded snow tires on the rear wheels (where their use is per­mitted) reduce stopping distances on Ice by about 19 percent.The old-standby - reinforced tire chains - is still best. They reduce braking distances on Ice by SO percent. They produce from four to seven times the pulling ability of conventional tires on snow and ice.Some new models - down-sized and front wheel drive -- require limited clearance chains (type PL chains). Your dealer or mechanic can recommend the proper type.Another caution Easton em­phasized is the fact that snow tires must be radiais if the other tires on the noo-ckive wheels are radiais. Otherwise a dangerous "flsh- talling” or other InsUbility can result causing the driver to lose control of the vehicle.“Regardless of the type of tractton aid used,” Easton warned, "at no time on snow or ice will the resulting traction be near that of conventional tires on dry pavement.’*________ ^ORUGS s c L s e T i o N i S / m m WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER LEW ISVILLE CLEMMONS RD. CLEMMONS,N.C. PHONE 766-9156 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 601 N. -YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 634-6213 Aim HU<MK áil 6.4 oz. Aim Toothpaste Reg. $1.69 Life Line Toothbrush Reg. $1.37 9 9 ’ Twin Pacic Massengii Herbal-Vineqar & Water -Regular Reg. $1.74 9 9 ’ 1.5 oz. Secret Roll-on Reg. or Uns(»nted Reg. $1.68 $ | 4 8 7 oz. Rove Halrspray All Scents $ | 5 8 7oz. Williams Lectric Shove Reg. $2.47 As an example of the differences, Easton commented that 20 mph on an icy atretch may produce a stopping distance equal to that resulting bt>m a speed of 60 mph under nonnal dry pavement, con­ditions. Getting the “feel’’ of the road is recommended - gently trying the teakea or using short bursts of acceleratico to find out if and when the tires slip or qiin. When they do, the driver must alow down and do all maneuvering with a dcUcate touch - oo the steering whed, oo the •cceleratar, and on tbe brake ped^.Eaaton concluded: "Tbe driver who underatands how to improve tractton and reduce liaks stands tbe best chaDce of avoidhig sUd ac- ddenti on winter slick road aur- Advance News НЫИау viaitora of Hra. Hliinie Вгумо and Mias Rebekah Talbert were Hr. and lira. WilUa Uodc of Leyington, Mr. and Mr«. Dennia Taliert, Sr. of Ledngton, Mr. and Mra. Dennis Talbert, Jr. and daughter Karen of Memphis TennMriT Ckqrce Hadley and daughter MM’tba of Aaheboro, Mia« FalUe Mock of WiMtofrSalem, Mr. and Mra. Franda Greene and childroi Bryae and Trina of Myrtle Beach, Sooth CaroUna, Mrs. Carol King and eon Geoffery of Charlotte, Mra. Rebekah Waaaon of Topeka, Kanaaa, Mr. and Mra. Dickie Wood of Winatoo Salem and K dy Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Wnaton-Salem.Mrs. Minnie Bryaon’a children, grandchildren and great grand­children were Chriatmas Day diijner gueata. Fifteen people en- j o ^ the happy occaalon. Only one family member waa not tboe, Mrs. Eliiabeth Ann Smith who Uvea in HawaU. Mrs. Bryson’s daughter, № . Rebekab Waaaon retumed to her home in Topeka, Kan. December » after vlaiting here fw die p u t 2 weeka. H n. Waason’s aop, Franda Greene accompanied ber to ’Topeka by auto. He left December Sl for HawaU where he ha* accepted a poaition aa Surveyor - both land and underwater, and wQl Uve on tbe ialand of Kauai. Hr. Greene’s famUy wiU Join him in February.Mr. and Hrs. Joe Boger and dfughler, Jo Ann of Farmington and Hr. Roger's mother, Blra. Hary Boger were Chriatmaa Day dinner gueata of Hrs. Recie Sheets. Sunday viaitora of Mrs. Sbeeta were Mrs. Sadie Groas of Pfafftown, Mr. and lira. Terry Grau and amui, R<v>tty and Randy ot AahevUle.Mrs. Hazel Shutt was Christmas Day dinner guest of grandchUdren, Hr. and Mrs. BUI Summers and children Erika and Nicholas in MocksvUle. Mrs. Shutt was a supper guest that day of Mr. and Mrs. Bill I Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters and Brenda Zimmerman.Sunday luncheon guests of tbe Rev. and Mrs. Marion FuUc were Mrs. Rana MUIer and daughter Lee of MooresviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Ricuáid ConneUy and daughters, Vickie and Ronda ot Mt. UUa, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bryant of MooresvUle. They were among the visitors at Msthodist Church Sun- I day.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Creed and I sons David and Alan of LouisviUe, Kentucky were Wednesday visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Marion FuUi. 1 Mr. Creed ‘ü a bruther of Mm. Fuiii. The Jerry Hendrix family returned to their home in South Carolina late Saturday afler spending the past 10 days with their I (¿rents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix in Fork. Brenda Zimmerman flew back to ! New York •vcdncsday after I spendinti a week wilh her parenta plK Bill Zilnlliei'iuaii’D. New Year's gueiils uf Mrs. Mimiie I Bryswi and Miss Relriekah Talbert were Mrs. Francis Greene and children bryse and Trina of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wood and Kdly AUen O. Winaton- Salem.Oiris Jooea, a atudent at tbe N.C. Scbod of tbe Arta, ipent Chriatmaa bdidays with hia parenta, № . and Hrs. Cokie Jooea.Mr. and H n. Paul FuUer of tbia community were Christmas Day supper gueati of H n. Recie Sbeeta. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller have retired here from New Jeraey and bave moved into the houae formerly owned by Roy Potta. Hr. and H n. Paul FuUer, Jr. and son Joah of Maaaachuaetta were Monday night viaiton of M n. Sbeeta.Mlaa Edith BaUey, a student at Halmi Florida School of Arts, baa resumed ber atudiea there after qiending the past 3 weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan BaUey.Mr. and M n. Naylor Vogler entertained memben of both their famUiea - mother, broUien, aiater, chUdren and grandchUdren - with a dinner Saturday at thehr home. Tboee attending were H n. Fannie Frye, Mr. and H n. Ed Vogler, H n. Gladys Jonea of this community, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Vogler and son Walt, Hr. and H n. Ed Vogler, Jr. and daughter Lori of HocksvUle, Mr. and M n. Joel KimbaU and son Christopher of WUkesboro, H n. Becky Evana of Winston-Salem, Ur. and U n. Jim Frye and daughter, Jennifer of Advance Route 1.Tim Vogler, a student at UNC- Ashevllle, returned to school Thursday. Ur. and H n. Ed Vo_ accompanied tbehr son to AshevilOur community expresses sympathy to Lester Beauchamp and fAiuUy in the death of his wife, Maraha who was accldentaUy klUed Saturday while hauling wood. She apparently feU off the loaded trailer and was run over.We also express sympathy to Mn. MicheUe Minery P.eagan whone father, Johnny Minery was kiUed In an auto accident in AahevUle last Wednesday.New Years Eve dinner guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Hr. and Mrs. Jolmny Pope, Randy HiU and his faUier, CharUe HUl, Lyle FuUer of Winston-Salem, Miss Dorothy FuUer of Chicago. IU. and Mra. Georgia Foster ^ tliis community.Mr. and Mra. Red Cornatzer and daughter, Julia entertained membera of their camping group with a dinner at their home Saturday night. Those enjoying tlie occasion were Mr. and Mra. Frank Everhart and chUdren Ben and Dianne; Mr. and Mra. Cokie Jones and daughter Lisa; Mi. and Mra.“nd daughter KeUy and Mark Mr. and Mra.Roimie Barney and daughter Susan and grandson Michael Anderaon; Dick Vogler Jr. and Sharon Franck; Teressa McCullough; Robert Nichols and his sister, Jean Nichnls EaiiiiK Liuiit If yuu're dieting, set a Umit un how nmch you wiU eat before going 1.1« i>arly ■ and stick t-j ttie limit, fold t uts Make sure cisld cuts are kept fresh and cliilled and don't ailow ti'icm io stand at ruum lemperature tou long. 100 Tylenoi Extra Strength Tablets Reg. $3.99 $ 3 5 8 20 Alka-Seltzer Pius Cold Tablets Reg. $1.78 * 1 3 9 3.2 oz. . Cologiw or Aftershave FOR TH E Your Choice МАИ WHO REACHES HiOHCRl * 3 100 plus 20 FREE Filntstone Reg. or Plus Iron Vitamins Vour Choice *3 9 » .ANTACID/A4ri-eAS 12 oz. Rose Milic Lotion Reg. $2.47 *!• * Riopan "Д 'Г зР ки г Reg. $2.13 L OW SODIUM S U S P E N S n N t l M em* : n U IC M в No. 20806 Fautiess Spray Starch 22 oz. w 1 Roll HIDri P a p e r towels 59^ 20 Extra Strength Oexatrim Capsules Reg. $4.23 $ 2 * 9 Clairol Kindness Body Wave Kit Reg. $5.99 Natural or Color Trea > ^ 9 9 Assorted Um brollas Reg. $4.99 $ 3 9 9 Sparklers Air Freshener ‘ Your Choice of Scents or Designs 2 9 200 Count St. Regis Notebooic Filer Paper 77^ No. 5779' St. Regis 3 in 1 College Rwle Subiect Boole $ ^ 1 9 72"X 90" St. Marys Blankets Assorted Colors sni 2 Pack С or D Ceil Ever ready Energizer Batteries T 'in 't G -I Surxyrcolor To lh« contumer: Complete this coupon and return ll to: Polaroid Coupon Otter. P C Box 2 6 0 6 ^ ^ ^ d iiv (l(^ NC P<«a»e enciosa vour sales receipt and tfw m\(S panef frorn vouf Poiafoid fl film box. Polaroid will relmburce you $1.00 for a »ingle pack purchase ol Time-Zero, Type 108, I or Type B6 Him Coupons must be received by January 31. 19^2. Please allow 60 day» for ■ deilvery. Vtslld only in USA. Limit one per family or company Coupon void where restricted by I law. Coupon may not be transferred end mu«t accompany requests tor this offer Polaroid reeervea llie right lo limit claims by industrial or ccmme<cl«l users. Not resfwwtMhie for lliegibl« I or Irtcomplete coupons. I 80 A 11 .nl Ave /21» /1 4b -jOT5'T<prnprwTtt(7itnad ______ÍÍÚ..2U12.. fHüL^sviM“ ' Westgate Shopping Centf H w y 601 Tdylorsville b34 ^ 2 1 3 ‘ /04 032 2 I ‘j 3 бп iM v ir ; C O U N T Y i :n t f . r p r i s i ; r i ; c o r d . t i i u h s i m y , J a n u a r y 7. 1Ч82 -----------------------------------1981--------A Good Year For Business. years. McBride, who also serves as a broker for Inlernntional Diamond Corp. offering investment grade dian.onds, admitted thal he has not seen many investors yet. "The investment market seems a little depressed now, because of Ihe high money market funds available, I suppose." Christmas also brought good cheer to Belk’s department store in Mocksville and manager Leon .Tones. "The Christmas season was pretty good. You couldn't tell it was a depressed ecpnomy, nol during Christmas," said Jones. 1 The store saw more customers putting items on layaway during Ihe fall, he said. In some dcparlmenLs, buyers seemed to be looking for letter quality merchandise which would lasl longer. "And of course, |)eople arc always looking for a Police Department The Mocksville Police Depart­ menI reports the attempted larceny of a gocart valued al $439 from the Western Aulo Store on December 29. Arresled in connection with the incident was Ricky Lee Mills of Cooleemee. Furches Motor Company reported the larceny of a 1974 Monte Carlo last week. The stolen vehicle was recovered January 1. Police are investigating the incident. The Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reported the confiscation of 1,392 hiis of LSD, 100 lonamm tablets and 198 biphetamines. Local police officers arrested Dennis Wood on December 31. He is charged with three counts of felonious possession of a controlled substance and three counts of felonious possession with intent to sell. Wood is currently out on $20,000 bond. "He who has begun his task has half done it." Horace ,s;ile, " .Iiiru’.s (Iilded. .Jones is looking for Ihe customary slowdown in sales for Ihe first of the year, and he is nol making any predictions for business or Ihe economy in 1982. "Thai depends on the propaganda from Washinglon," he said. “It’s hard to tell." There were some casualties during the past year. Bob King Chevrolet which took over Pen­ nington’s in Mocksville closed its doors during the sum mer. Lawrence Reavis had lo dispel recent rumors lhal Reavis Ford would close also. High interest rates also took their toll in Ihe real estate market. Realtors from Davie Realty Co. which was formed in January 1981 talked about the slow year. "On the whole, real estate was a lot slower this year,” said Louise Frost Daigle, “People are still in need of homes and buying properties, but there are nol an awful lot of homes on the market now in Davie County." Smaller homes and farms seem to be the going item^ on the market said Samuel Howell and Holland Chaffin. Chaffin says he is op­ timistic for 1982, claiming real cstalp is still tlie perennial iii- down in the next three mnnllis iniivcmrnl will In' even greater by vestment. which will be a big improvement in mid ye.nr if something is done aboul “I see Ihe interest rales coming Ihe real estate market. The im- ihe nalionai deficit," .said Chaffin. New Year And Resolutions It takes a while to get used to a N e w V p a r M n n v nponip Houhtle.ss will find themselves dating their checks 1981 well into February. Maybe it’s too hard trying to remember it is really 1982 without having to worry about a New Year’s resolution. Asked flat out what their resolutions for the year are, most people’s eyes glaze over. They hesitate, scratch their heads. The majority seem to favor Jim Mc­ Bride’s resolution not to make such promises they will sooner or later break. Others visibly flinched when dsked the question. “Is this going to be printed in the newspaper?” they say fearfully. Obviously these people have sworn deep secret changes in their lives which they dare not utter to a nosy reporter and the curious world. Afler all, it is hard enough to live up lo a New Year’s resolution wmTOnr-mivini; 'Hi-iiTt‘ wiiii yuiff friends who know your resolve or lack of it. Many resolutions aim to erase from one’s life a vice or nasty little habit. Terry Bralley, Mocksville administrator, appears to have made such a decision. Staring across his desk and punch bowl-sized ashtray, Bralley stated his resolution. “I will quit smoking in 1982.” He admitted that he has tried to kick the nicotine habit before. And yes, he has heard Mark Twain’s hoary crack: “Smoking is easy io quit. I have done it thousands of limes." Fran Brown was cornered behind a desk in the county manager’s office when the question ot resolutions was SDninii. “Oh no. That’s loo personal,” she said. She relented and made up a public resomiioH iiH me spat.----------- “Find me a man. How’s that. My boss will like that one. He always says I need to find me a man.” Holland Chaffin of Davie Realty Co. answered the question quickly. “ Make more m oney,’’. Chaffin smiled slyly. The best resolution in Mocksville probably belongs to Ruth Richard­ son, keeper of the phones and files for Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. “It’s the same as every year. Just try to be a better person.” Mrs. Richardson said it is the same promise she has renewed each new year since 1962 when she was recovering from an illness. "When you are flat on your back, you begin to think about things and what is important.” Central Carolina Bank Money Market Certifícate % I\t Anmmi Rate good January 5 through JanuaiT ц This is the highest interest rate ottered by any bank m N'orih Caiulina. rviininium deposit is $ 1(),0()() for a six-month term. ^Q~MQnthOcrt!jic^tcof ] Л miniimimilc|xisil ot SI.OiH) ivi|uiri‘ci. Im cR’.si can 1к'сч1т|хн11к Ы i|uarlt'rlv and Idt in yom acvonnl. or I'aitI In c hirk at tin 'u m l ol lac ii i|4ai u i. InUTc’Sl can even Iv paiil numllil\ anil Iranslcrp.-il to your regular ('(Hi i Ik tI .' in>; or savings account. Kalcgixxl January '5 1 2 . 5 0 % Pc i nnum iiiro iig h 1 I I Vilcrai regulations гсчцпге ihai uc i liarge an interest |vnall\ toi early « itliUrawal from a Money Market Certificate ainl ,1 30-M onth CÀTlilicate. Accounts now iiisiireil uptoSm o.OÓOln П)1С. CCRViè’ll help you find away.1 / M.niNi i nK: J !■Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ron Arey of Albemarle have aruiounced 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.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchannon of Badin Lake are the paternal grandparents. R&R Plumbing Is Now Offering Electric Sewer iind Drain Cleaning Along With Yoar Other Plumbing Needs. DISCOUNT TO A LL SENIOR CITIZENS 998-6163 Repairs are our Speciality 25 Years of Experience BALANCED SAYINGS PROGRAMS LOOK INTO OUR IRA'S “Representing Life Companies-Specializirig J In Tax-Shelters.” *Top Curnnt Interest Petes *Abiolute Seftey With Guaranteed Minimum Interest. 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PHONE 634^115 •r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1982 - 7В George Washington Carver Owed Fame To More Than Peanuts, Says Historian By Bob Cainu During the early 1900s George Washington Carver, who was bom into slavery, emerged as a world famous scientist and became one of the most respected black men in America,In "George Washington Carver: Sciaitist and Symbol,” the first scholarly biography of Carver, Linda McMurry, associate professor of history at North Carolina State University, separates the man from the myth, McMurry’s work, recently nominated by Oxford University Press for a Pulitier Priie, gives the reader fresh insights into Car- ver’sdentlfic accomidlshments and sbeds new light on his meteoric rise as a national celebrity.McMurry says that although Carver is known by many for his work with peanuts, he made his most important contribution as an agriculturalist by helping poor black sharecroppers discover better farming techniques.While working under the guidance of Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, Carver operated an agricultural research station on an annual research budget of less than »15,000, He was a gifted genius, warm and loving to his friends, but a very complex man, McMurry com- metited.“He had a reputation of being humble, and in some ways (his wag accurate. He was extremely religious and always attributed his genius to God,” she noted, "But he was also an artist, had a flair for the dramatic and courted and relished publicity.”When Carver spoke to large gatherings of farmers, his dhi- tinctive high, squeaky voice and genious with words captured his audiences and often left them spellbound," she said. “When newspapers wrote their accounts, other speakers on the dais wouldn’t have a chance. Carver was always quoted.” The NCSU professor's work refutes a popular myth which credits Carver wiOi the invention of peanut butter. "He did develop hundreds of ideas stated. "But the Ideas never proved tn be practical and never were adopted commercially.”According to McMurry, Carver was an agriculturalist and not a diemist."His miuian was to-influmce farmers to use practical technology and alternatives to expensive commercial farming products,” she said.He devdoped homemade house paints and fertilizers, and wrote and distributed papers which conUined nutritional diet plans and money-saving recipes to thousands of black sharecroppers.Carver was the premier black achiever of his day and is mentioned in all the history books alongside Booker T. Washington.In researching the book, Mc­Murry gained some insights into how he emerged as a national figure.“Carver was the perfect ac- commodationist. A hard-working black scientist in shabby clothes who walked with a shuffling gait was acceptable even to the moet conservative southern whites,” she noted, “He was not an Uncle Tom, however. He Just chose not to msntion race or let it interfere with his work.”According to McMurry. Carver had a tremendous following of students whom he called his., “children.”“Many of these students were white and later played significant roles in the American civil rights movement," she said.There is no doubt that Carver's flair for gaining publicity played an important part in his reputation as a scientist, McMurry stated."But his importance to the American southern sharecropper should never be minimixed,” she said. Carver was one of the most effective scientific popularixers of agricultural education of his time. Thousands of black farmers beneflted from his work.” T h e $ 2 , 0 0 0 t a x d e d u c t i o n t i i a t p a y s Y M i i n i i K i r e w a i ^ I l i a n o n e . I N o r t h w e s t e m B a n k ’s I R A Now, almost everyone save on federal taxes, build retirement income and earn high interest on tax deferred funds. All this simply by opening a Northwestern Bank Individual Retirement Account. Under the Economic Recovery Act, effective January 1, 1982, even though you may have a retirement plan where you work, you can open an Individual Retirement Account (IRA). You can contribute up to $2,000 per tax year or up to $2,250 if you have a non'working spouse. And if husband and wife are working, lx)th can open an IR A and con' tributethe lesser of 100% of compensation or $2,000 per account. And, of course, depositors are insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Northwestern offers two lElA plans Choose betiueengmtdm Wedgwood or wed French lead crysm. If you open an IRA before January 29,1982, genuine Wedgwood or Frencli lead crystal is available for purchase as shown below: _____________. WEDGWOOD Coaster--Free Club Tray — $ 3,75 Silver Tray—$ 4.75 Fluted Box-$11,50 CRYSTAL Be\/erage Glass—4 for $ 7;90 Water Goblet — 4 for $19.95 Sherbet Glass — 4 for $19.95 Juice Glass---4 for $14.85 Offer Good January 1 ttifu January 29,1982. After you open an IRA, you may deposit $200 or more to a Regular Savings Account and purctiase additional crystal pieces at these special customer prices. You may buy up to 8 pieces with each additional deposit of $200, Beverage Glass-$3.95 each Water Goblet-$6,95 each Sherbet Glass-$6.95 each Juice Glass — $5.95 each paying high interest based on U.S. Treasury Securities. Choose an 18'Month Floating Rate IR A designed to help your retirement fund keep pace with inflation or a 30'Month Fixed Rate IR A Certifi' cate of Deposit that locks in the return you want. The IR A from Northwestern Bank is the tax deduction that pays in more ways than one. You’ll save tax dollars, earn a high rate of interest and enjoy Wedgwood or French crystal, while saving for retirement. Remember this is an opportunity to invest in your fiiture—save on taxes now anid for retirement later. For more information on N orth' western's Individual Retirement A c' counts, contact your local Northwestern Banker. After all, you're why we're here. W u h tl»liiitiU /И им il» ,5‘V‘ J iri.i N ! i; n IliS /n iu ili > u mJ >i»u itiUii ilii П u li h jru u iili ui 70' Northvwestem Bank Wu’rett^weivhere. Member 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers of Lexington spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers. Mr. pnd Mrs. Pedie Carter, Annual Leadership Day Will Be Held Sunday For Methodists The annual Leadership Development Day for United Methodist Women of the Thomasville District will be con­ ducted Sunday, January 10, 2;30 - 4:00 p.m . at First Church, Lexington. Following a sing-a-long, and skit by the District Officers individual classes will be conducted for each officer. Although designed to aid the local officers, all U.M.W. inembers are invited to attend. iProgram m aterials will be available for purchasing prior to the opening, and between sessions. In case of snow this meeting will be re-scheduled. If questions please contact Margaret Shew at 492-7111. Cooleemee Menu The following is the menu for Cooleemee School for the week of January Uth - isth, 1982. M O N DAY: Sausage Biscuits, green beans & com, slaw, baked apples, dessert. TUESDAY, Chicken pie, rice & gravy, green peas, fruit, rolls. W EDN ESDAY: Pizza, tossed Tammy and Brian were dinner guests New Year's Day of her parent.s Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Jones of High Point visited Mrs, Florence Carter ' and Jerry Carter recently, Mike Orrell was Sunday dinner guest of John Orrell. Mr, and Mrs, Spurgeon Fosler, Sr., of Dulins visited Mrs. Henry Miller Saturday night, Mrs, Miller has been ill at home for the past Ihree weeks. ^ Those visiting Miss Ethel Jones recently were Mrs. Flossie Jones, MisB Louise Jones, Mrs. Geòrgie Right and Mrs. Lile Potts. John Ouswalt, sales represen­ tative for Cargill Salt Company of New York was featured speaker at Ihe January 5 meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. A film entitled "The essence of salt" was presented. Ouswalt told rotarians that currently there are Democrat Women Will Meet Monday The Davie Democrat Women wm meet at Town Hall on January 14, 1982 at 7 o’clock p.m. AU members and interested persons should at­ tend.Plans will be made concerning the fall campaign. Rotaiy Program "The Essence Of Salt” 14,000,known uses of salt. He also <i'’ough m U to adequatel^meet the Benny Naylor was in charge of the said that a salt mine recently demands of man for the next 600 program . President Ram ey F, saiád, butrerea com, peanut butter ft crackers, fruit JeUo.THURSDAY: Vegetable soup, sandwiches, fruit, crackers.FRIDAY: Pork barbeque, slaw, french fries, buns, dessert. QUALITY HOMES BY BROWN LOVING CO. MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS »150.00/mo. IF YOU QUALIFY. ENERGY EFTICIENT STRUCTURES. 3 bed rooms, 1V4 baths, walk-in closets and outside storage. ¥ PAVIE REALTY 704-634-6111 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, 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. The yield of _8 is bas^ on m i annual rate of % (-gnipounded monthly with intr resricft mrnepcttil until nijluriiy TOu wiil !u « IdA uenefiiA ijTUU wiiiiuraw use your certificate as security for a loan. There is a substantial interest penalty WÜI Illune)' tor eariy wit naiiyof- withdrawal. Nobody works harder for your money. P BB& T CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 123« Bln«htm St. Mocksvlll«. N.C. Phon« é34-2l67 1-DAVIE tRACTORA fMPLlMENT ! CO. ssTsäizsi"*Nmv I ulpmMil634.996« ; MARTIN HARDWARE à GENERAL i MDSE. FM ds, D ry Good!, O ro n rlu , FértillMr PhoiM 634-2126 iA I O W FUNERAL HOME 326 N . Main St. M ockivlll«, N jC. n io m 634-2146 C A . SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road M ockivlll« Nx:. Phon« 6344148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Miken of DAISYf l o u rW« Cuitom Bland Phone 634-2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everything. . . " -Eccte^tt«»3:i,The LivtogBible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Partor 5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worihip 10:00 a.m.Sheflleld-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee J(.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mizat, Putoi5.5. 9:30 I.m . Wordilp 11:00 a.m.Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MOa OfT Hwy. 64, Gteen HIU RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Partor5.5. 9:30 a jn. Wontaip 10:45 ajn.Evening 7:00 pan.Wedneiday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob ScottHonlMl Stm t, Modu«llle,N£.5.5. 9:45 ajn.Wonblp 11:00a.m.Eveidllg 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geoige Auman SJS. 10:00 a.m.Worihip 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 CHURCH 6 MOef Eart on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wonhlp ll:00ajn.Evening 7:20 pjn. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNIONCHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene BUckbuni, Putoi Route 4, ModciWUe.N.C. STUBBORN AS A MULE SWbbornen iJ not always a lin ... but almost always. "Stubborn as a mule" is sometimm usad to to our own stubbornly-hald position. But the clotwl mind It mifhty difficult to admir«. It Blmott »Iwayt rMtits doing old thing» n«w ways. »"'«¡«»V to halp a boy gat a calf through a gate. As the boy pulled, flow lpa shov«l. It was like trying to make water An Irish mitkmaM watched the comedy virith amusement. Tlien she i struggle. She dipped her fingiws into a pelt of milk and put it to the calf's animal went into the bam. Emerson set o ff to hit h uiB'- came over to ttie scene of the mouth. Effortlessly tlie happy • tpiy- Stil! perspiring, !tS ísuordnd the-seen«, nod conclode(f-"l love peo^e who know how to do things. on. JH* CM <»on« morfl thanona way. Itli jutt om of the rula» of tuccws. How prosperous and happy many churGhes fcs if thair manfibart would concada, tha matsaga h sacrad, but not tha method. -Paul M. fitavens +++++++++♦++++++++ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK+ + + ♦ + + ♦ + + + + 4- + + + + + + TÌÉ6 MlMMn I» tmém. Mi m•f«ie#wilwe«aihi*lewdHVi*w •< OC«imiMnHvA4«wiWn| if7« III Ih* 6M Cf 4ttmm «0 Um MbHit«/' Bm 1 >167. F«fi Wvth. Ten. 7ai1i S^. Worship Evening ^Mnesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7-00 p*ro*7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30a.m.Wei^esday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S., MocksviUe J4.C.Howard G. Baker. Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. CA! VARV iJim iirydiT, Fasit>i RiiUle 4. M .i.kw ilU' N) <5.5. IU:UUa.in. ^ Worship ) 1:00 a.m ^ p.m. CsniBg 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 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 Freeman, Minister SS. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00^.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Coo LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff CoUins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ■Myron Bruce, PastorS ^ !0:00 u ni Worsiiip ll:00a.m,Evangelislic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MOKAVIAN CiiURCH Rev, Juhn Kiipp, Piutur S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7.30 p.m. GREEN MEAIXJWS BAPUST Kev. IJaviu I-., Koberls .S.S. iOOUa.ni. wouIil|) 1 I :UU ii.li*.Evciuiif 7:30iKiii W edni'iday 7 30 |) !n, FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Won hip 11:00 a.m.Y oulh Training llninn T OOprr! HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Wonhip 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m.4th Sunday 11a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GODI.W. Ijames, Pastor S5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evenging 8:00 pjn. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHFX ASSEMBLY OFUODRotary Hul-Rev. Jerry Cart 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODISTCHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m, 4lh Sunday 10:00 J.m,5.5. 4lh Sunday 11:00am 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHRUCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a,m. GOSPEL BAPI IST CHURCH Rl, 6, MocksviUe,NC,Rev, Aaron Carter, Preacher 5.5. 10:00 a,m,Worstjip 11:00 a m Evengmg 7?00 p.m. Wednesday 7Ü0p.ni. bIXUY PRESHVn RIANCHIIRCIIS.S- lUIMIj.in.Wurihiii I I Iill .1 IIIEvening 7:01) p.m. MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Momiiw Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Piognm 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Week Bible Study By: Mis. Knox Johnson 7:00 pjn. Paitor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 MocksvUIe, Rev. Judge Johnson S5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Wonhip 6:30pjn.Wed. Player Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Waiis M. RoMinthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 ajn. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00 a.m.LifeiuKi. 6'.00 p.m.EvangeUstic 7:00 pjn.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorihip lit Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3/4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Wonhip 1st. Sun. 10:00 ajn. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. UAM ESCROSS^ADS -DA* ^tURcr?Kenneth Hyde, Pastor SS. 9:45 a.m.Wniihin 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 pjn. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jinmiy Martin, Pastor SS. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 ajn.Evening 7:00 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAn.EY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH SS, 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE SS. 1U:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. lERUSALEM BAPTIST SS. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sun. Niglit 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. METHODIST CLrtivKSVii.i..i. t-KNitcuaiAL Rev. AJtjcjl Gentle SS, 10:00 a,m, Wurslup 11:00 a.m. I'lRSl BAPTIST CHURCH Cuolccmee, RI V. Lee Wllitluck SS. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m.Wuisllip 11:00 a.m, l^venilly 7:30 p.m.Wi-dnwrfi)- ?:3t! p.:::. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. l96l Yadklnvlll« Rio< Phon« 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- RAUCH. DRUG CO. W llk«ibora Str««t Phoiw 634-2141 JEFFCOCO.. INC. Rout« 1, Advine« N £ . In Hlllsd«l« SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 , Box 153 Mocksvlll«. N £ . Phon« 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE C ool««m ««, N.C. Hw y. 801 Busln«u Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 Remembering Roosevelt, The Collector Letter To Edtior By David M. Maxfield A century has passed since FranlcUn D. Roosevelt was bom here on Jan. 30, 1882, in the clap­ board house overlooking the Hudson River and its steep, picturesque bluffs. To this home Roosevelt returned again and again, as a young man, as a state political leader and as president of the United States. Even today, the large, comfortable living room- library FDR added to the house reflects his public career and great variety of personal interests.Visiting here, it is easy to imagine Roosevelt sitting at the desk near the window working on his stamp collections, as he often did in the evening, and one can eye other reminders about the room of the president’s heritage and hobbies: portraits of FDR’s ancestors hang over the room’s two opposite fireplaces; naval paintings and*' prints cover other walls; hundreds of first edition books line yards of handsome cases, and two highback leather chairs used by Roosevelt when he was governor of New. York stand at one end of the room that served as the center of Roosevelt family life. By ils artifacts and furnishings, it is not hard to tell that a collector lived at Hyde Park. And, as the curators and administrators at this National Historic Site say, ■■Ro66gre-lt-col!cctcd everything.----- Ihe comings and goings of his widely Iravclt'd family. "He knew the location of every island which had post offices,” Hubbard notes. On at least one occasion, as commander- in-chief, this knowledge was put to good use. At a 1942 war council, Stewart related, a New Zealand official advocated that, to protect the Allies’ communications lines, American forces land on a certain island in the Pacific. “That would be all right,” Roosevelt interjected, "but Mangareva would be better.” The official confessed that he had never heard of the place, a miniscule atoll in the Pacific. “Oh, it’s a few thousand miles from New Zealand,” Roosevelt replied. "I know the place because I am a stamp collector.” American troops soon occupied ihe speck of land. Roosevelt cared little about the 'technical details and the value of the items he collected. A humanist, he was concerned with the significance of each object, the hintory and hum an interest associated with it. He particularly liked to collect letters written by unknown sailors, and he once paid $900 for u Ncrapbuok of waiercolors drawn by a seaman aboard the USS Dale during the Mexican War. Interested less in a painting’s ar­ tistic quality tlian in its accurate depiction of an historic event, Wm. R. Davie Menu Jan 11-15 The menu for the William R. Davie School for the week of Jaimary 11-15 is as follows: Monday: Spaghetti or Beef-a- roni; salad; corn; fruit; roll; qpokie and milk. Breakfast: Pancakes; butter; syrup; juice and milk. Tuesday: fried chicken or ham; gravy; creamed potatoes; green beans; fruit; roll and milk. • Breakfast: Sausage link; hash browns; toast; jelly and milk. Wednesday: Taco or lasagna; salad; corn; jello; cookie and milk. Breakfast: Chicken nugget; cheese toast and milk. Thursday: Hamburger or combo sandwich; lettuce; bun; french fries; pickle; cake and milk. Breakfast: Cereal; doughnut; juice and milk. Friday: Hot dog or hoagie; slaw; baked beans; bun; cake and mHk. Breakfast: Sausage; biscuit; grits and milk. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, I982 - 9B Dear Editor: Through Ihe use of your newspaper, Ihc band boosters and parents would like to thank everyone that made their opening a success. We have many new items al Ihc Thrift Shop; and lots of great bargains left for your inspection, which is located at Depot and corner of Cherry Streets. Hours are from 10 a.m. unlil 5 p.m. every Friday and Saturday of each week. Our band boosters meeting will be Thursday, January 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Ihe high school band room. Everyone is invited to attend. We are well on our way in raising Ihe $30,000.00'needed to send our great band to Florida for In­ ternational competition, which will be held in late April. If you would like to make a donation to our band or Thrift Shop, it can be done by contacting Tommy Harpe or Mrs. Don (Sarah) Wood. Many thanks again to each one of you. Mrs. Sue Couch Rt.7, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A lifelong collector of everything from campaign bunons to rare books, Franklin D. Roosevelt is shown above in the White House in 1936, the president works on his stamps. Cornatzer News "Incredible, just incredible,” curator Marguerite Hubbard laughs, thinking about all the wagons, farm implements and blacksmith tools that FDR was always rescuing because they had some connection or other with the history of his native Duchess County. Although the public RooseveIt--the president, the statesman-has long been written about, the fact that he was an avid collect«’ Burpriaingly has received little attention.Besides the local artifacts and stamps-the latter, the one well- known Roosevelt collection-the president collected historical manuscripts, campaign buttons, coins, naval prints and paintings, ship models, portraits o( presidents, prints of Washington, D. C., Dutch tiles , photographs, autographs, Christmas cards and, as his wife Eaeanor recalled, "Franklin bought books, books, everywhere we went.”-childt«ns' books, miniature books, books on militaiy tacUcs, rsre books, books related to all his interctts.The late historian Samuel EUoi Morison went 90 far as to judge that Roosevelt “wouhl have gone down in Ustoiy as a great collector even if h riu d done nothii« else."According to WUliam J. Stowart, former Hyde Park assistant director, who researched this a s ^ t of FDR’« life several year« ago, Roosevelt was not only a collector, he was also a bom. ixreserver, a trait inherited from his mother and cultivated by an in­ formal tutor who admonished that the first principle oi collecting is; “Never destroy anything.” “And in 43 years his pupil did not once violate this Interdiction, to tbe absolute despair of his wife, children and secretaries,” Stewart determined. “For her part, mother Sara Deiano Roosevelt scrupulously retained every letter, notebook, achool exercise, report card and assay her son produced. FrankUn, of course, saved every scrap, in­cluding ^ cwrespondence from 1900 through the years of his pratidency/'....ToJo«* .through this invaluablematerial now preserved in the FDR library ts a task both monumental and a little intoxicating for reaearcheni. Here, for instance, one can turn up a typed note from stamp enthusiast FDR to Winston Chur- chUl, dated Tbe White House, May 7, 1942. “I found this envelope amongmy,№ii^ today,” Roosevelt begins. “Even it you prefer the art of bricklaying to the g iu t science ot philately, you may have a descendant who collects stamp- ' S...FDR.”Like other collectors, Roosevelt learned a lot trom his specimens. The stamp collection augmented his early interest in geography, developed as he followed îîofaÎKirù—says,— FBn. was cuii-— aftiStie tagté at ali, for milgie »ДГ---iuiensiiuuuiei pasumeg-witii M r. Claude W illiam s is un­ dergoing treatm ent in Forsyth Hospital instead of Medical Park Hospitel as stated in last weeks vinced that the ‘naive’ art works conveyed the feeling of battle far better than those by the professional artists.”Roosevelt, after all, is well- remembered today {long after the deteils of many of his programs have faded) for his ability to communicate with average Americans and to provide assurance at times of uncertainty. In a sense, his personal collections and interests reflected this concern with the human side of major events. Besides his radio fireside chats, which conveyed the impression that government was an intimate and friendly presence, FOR com­municated with the people through the stamps he himself designed, Art Mollella, curator ot the Smithsonian’s FDR centennial exhibition at the National Museum ot American History, points out. Eight stamps personally sketched by the president and now preserved at the Smithsonian include a 1934 Mother’s Day stamp, the first airmail issue and postage honoring Susan B. Anthony. Like other presidents, FDR often became involved with dttails and projects not ordinarily associated with presidential powers. Another FDR-deeigned stamp, a map commemorating the SOth anniversary of the admission of Montana, Nebraska and North and South Dakota to the Union, raised a few eyebrows because of the geological features included in the design. “That map shows moun- toins scattered in the fashion In which salt is scattered on a slice of meat,” a former Montana resident wrote Roosevelt. “If the object of the stamp is to teach geography,” tbe correspondent lectured FDR, who had learned a thing or two about the subject from his own collections, “it is not whoUy suc­ceeding in doing that accurately.” “No postal item was sent to press without Roosevelt’s personal ap­proval,” according to Stewart. Ever the communicator, Roosevelt once nfated a proposal to honor Penn- sylvaina’s founder William Penn because, he insisted to Postmaster Genera] Frank Walker, "it is more important to commemorate motion pictures than the old Quaker.”In addition to his extensive stamp and Navy collections. Duchess County memorabilia and rare b o ^ interested him the most. “But Roosevelt was interested in the book as an object,” Hubbard ex­plains. “He appreciated their fine bindings, typography and UlustraUons.” And although he had read the classics, most of his reading was either recreational, journalistic or related to his hob­bies. “He read for content, not style,” Hubbard says, "and he was not considered to have had anv ,W^TO.IicUI«nci barUM^ wir«, Aland in produc tion. tnturanc«. labor H’« Ihe languayv of {»rtiiing And you v< 90I id speak it lo We ipeak /Jut laitgiiage We rnal'e short lenn loaai tur equipment ptirciu$«s. opeiating exp«ii«?s - you name it.amlwv make long term kians lu(K)lh(ull and part tutw <ftit«ers (01 land and capital e)>p«ndi luies Wc‘ie<armer owited and lamiei contrc^led We кп(л^' whal you're up ayaiDsl CallorconK* by today F A R M IN G spoiffinheie. Fa rm Credit Service 309 Satisburv Street Mocksvilie.N.C. John H. Eivin Loan Officer 634-2159' M ichaelRJJortoi^M istai^^ 4 literature or art.”But Roosevelt certainly had a taste for and was knowledgeable about Hudson River Dutch Colonial architecture. The President, in fact, had a very visible hand in designing a new Hyde Park Post Office and other area buildings, directing that each be sheathed in local field stone that he felt conveyed a “spirit of simplicity.” FDR also planned Eleanor’s retreat, Val-KiU (to be re­opened in 1984, the centennial ot her birth), concerning himself with "every deteil” ot the cottage's “arrangement, appointments and construction,” the local architect remembered.Roosevelt was aware ot the parallels between his own interests and activities and those of Thomas Jefferson, according to William B. Rhoads, a State University of New York associate professor ot art history, yet "he surely recognized that Jefferson far surpassed his own ability as a designer."FDR, to a greater or lesser shared an chief executives, though it might be pointed out that Calvin Coolidge entered the White House without any special hobby, only developing an interest in riding and then, for health reasons. But the fate of FDR’s collections sets him apart from all previous presidents.Roosevelt’s concern for a per- manenl place to preserve his lUe’s accumulations led to the con­struction of a library near his Hudson River home. Completed in 1940-FDR, not surprisingly sket­ched its design and called, ot course, tor fieldstone facing-the library prompted the enactment ot the 1955 Presidential Libraries Act and utillmately led to the con­struction of libraries tor the papers of Presidents Hoover, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson and, most recently, Ford.Fittingly, the FDR Ubrary wiU play a major role in com­memorating his centennial this year, and the U. S. Poetal Service will issue a special stamp in horn»' of the nation’s 32nd news.Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman have returned to their home in Marion, S.C. after spending the holidays here.Bessie Jones has been confined to her room for the past week with sore throat and tlu.Karen Bishop of Chapel Hill, N.C. and Helen Shoaf visited Eva Potts last Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Creemoor, N.C. Hinpor °*of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Saturday.The Cornatzer Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Aggie Caudle on Tuesday, January 12 at 1:30. Shop Early Find the best buys on holiday cards, decorations and gifts tor next year at the atter Christmas sales. See how inconspicuous * modem hiring help can l)e. K rD U O . Epvice, C>U for ippointment tor ÎPRËË Heuing TMt. 6344)41Btnetki, Moldi and Seivice for ad typn of aid». \ Ш 1 Ш Е IR A QUESnOVS? ^ C O H A S IR A ANSWERS. Ilic rc are m ore things you need to k n o w about Indi\'idual Retirem ent A ccounts than \ve co uld possibly cover here. So w e ’re inviting you to talk to one ot o u r IR A experts. Find out all about o u r three different higli-interest IR A plaas. A n d w h y one of (X .H ’s co u ld be Ixriter for you than the oth.ers yo u ’\e probabl>’ Ixren hearing al)out. If you’re an employer, also find out about our siniple-to-adniinister payroll deduction IRAs. Justonemorething.Don’t wait. Talk it o v e r now wilh your (.cntralC,arolina Hanker. Because on January 1,19H2, almost cvcr>onc will qualil)- for up to S2,()()() in tax deferred IIU sa\ings. Лйи )ijii >iiivl) uviii’t vv.ii‘ii tv> iViiss i>iii Oil li!! tl'ujSc i'i.ipj^iv-Г псУл’ yciii’.s coiiiiiig along. help you find awaji lOB - DAVIF rOlINTY F.NTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 Chicken 'n Biscuits Open 24 Hours 15 Locitioni in NC/SC 220 Gaither Street Mocksville.N.C. 2702B s e n ,dwic'neS , a l fi'“ " * ikf0®'"urs> С.И® B ,e8 j'- :.ou' S ïÿ S i- Î S ' - ' Î i » " cue:ese pieces IVs better at — PHONE Steak Dinner Reg. $2.29 Country Styl» Staak. Pintos, Slow And BiKult. СмрмЕ«Р>гм 1-15-82 — I f « A p p n e h a U Y o u r A u t n m i Y o u r lS r u g C om panyЛмМг*4кП№А TOO W iikeeboro S t.. M ocl Let's put sugar in it's place Americans are nutoriouB for iheir indulgence in nigar. Have you tried to kick the habit and found yonraelf powerless?There’s a group much like Alcoholics Anonymous that may be able to help. It's called Sugar Beaters Anonymous and you can contact them for information a t Ih e Sugar Delox Center, 4800 N. Milwaukee, Chi­ c a g o , IL 60630.Sugar is no health food. It deadens the taste buds, promotes hyperactivity, and causes cavities, fat, headache w ithdraw al, and general poor health. Isn’t it lime you took a solemn oath lo pul sugar in iu place? ■ucli Dnim , fu» W iBu.i»ni ^ M<»kj«IU.. NC ' T«1.634-2U1 Wreck On NC 801 Icy roads were the cause of a two car collision on NC BOI on December 31. Sii.san Elizat)eth Prater of Ad­ vance losl control of her 1973 Volkswagen on an icy bridge, and slid to a stop in a sideways position. Lallie Maurice Upchurch of Rt. 5 Mocksville was unable to stop on the ice and struck the Prater vehicle in the side. Trooper A.C. Stokes reported no injuries and no charges. Damage in the 8:30 a.m. accident were valued at $700 to the Prater vehicle and $450 to the Upchurch 1978 Chevrolet. DAVIE REALTY H O U IB t N. Main and Oek s i ■. Heme. Iitcettem itener heme. Ш 4». P O K K ItT L A N l-M . LU, Ì 9, ОгШ Штт, wttti ПгеИесв. SIS^. IANf*0«D A V IN U I ■XTlNllON'Meeee emlar eewitrectlee • SBR, iw ■ nnancini with Mymaefft leaa П ш т t m per rnenffi and no perment te «eelMM berer. m ,m . 44W ltT-Un«tr cewatmettew, » R Heeei. tft., fireeleee. Meet rump, c. Air, cerpert Л pevod «rive. М М М . OWVN IT .-SIR. 1 Vtnyi »Ш яв, Mee м . Ml tOUTH-lBR, 1 Ш К hevM wtm ееМ М И ч. Oeei Harter heme. I144M. MOCKtVILLR, tOUTN MAIN S T.4IR , M heme. Peved drive A peH«, metal eettoelMiit. MLfM. Mt tO U TH -fIR heme « цмсе. tltw t. MILLINO ROAD4i.'lp£<44«fA heme. Paved tfHve and car« pert. IM.tM. lALiSBURV IT.4>fie ef the levHMt hemM la Mecltavllle ea 1.1 асгм. A MileHc elder heme with M -R« I ■. aad to Mrrendad where meat w m eace amea« ш гтЛ — a m* «ца e frem the mein hevM. TMa It a mMt ll |line we»*preaerved eMer heme. Call fer an amemiimeat. N RAR14« and M l O m CUM Read, tecal mimher te W-S, » R , LR A 111 11 w-flreplace* icreeaed perch, paved drtve. Cewity weter and tardea apace. PORHBIT LANI-IR R , IS. IM t И - ft. Rl CenveMeat te MAOfMON RD.-SBR. 1 •. heme ea 1.Ш A. L A K I WOOD VI L L A O I^ ^ o V ^ Ш емеМ, N IA R I-M at fm t Me. M eirit • M R , IW Ш, deMpi.« fell baaemeNt^pl., air cend., s car «агавам рамШе U M M lean C R N TIR tT..WMM frame. M R« !• carpert. OARNRR «Т . -JBR ferldi rancher, т в . , heet щ т/ф , hatemeat, larpe deck. FARMLAND A C R IB4H yr. eM lee heme ea 4.41 aerea., S M , 'Л , LR aad <ea, MM Вмемам, » i t a » ft. heated area. ORIRNW OOO LAKIS*! yr. eM. 1 OR, tM •. 1М» Pt., heat LtAM f. POR RSNT HOWARDTOWN RD. Par м 4 га И е г Ш . teptlc taak aad MOOILB NOMS •BAR CRBBIC CHURCN ROAD-11 > 41» M R MaBWe НММ тлт, LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRBS4«t Ne. t • M M CHBSTNUT TR A IL S ^I A ^ weeded, paved afreet, lecal mmiBar to W-S, Bbbm n m BelMMS eMa^ tlOWARO tTR M T-O aed BMMMi IM. MB a t«k e»y water ead ylM acTM ea Hery. Ml# a lANPORD AVBNUB « X T III OAKLAND H eiO H TS4«l Na. IM. t t m PARMlNOTON A R IA « BM. f асгм M BeaMNM Mad BM.MÌ. i S !o o o a cRBS4 weeded MIBIMB SM И ll^ e a c h . SOUTHWOOD ACRBS-^eml BvWMe feie. OARDBN VALLBV-Larsa tot frMiWas ea t intor i Ava. aad Ml A M l. 47 асгм I PARMINOTON ARBA4 acre tracto mere. U cM ae. Wlaatoa. NBAR M0CKSVILLB4 aerea DBPOT BT. . 1 Al MILLINO ROAD4SA feaceC atream. Mack top reec lecal ae. to w-s, part waaSBi, peas. RAINBOW R0AD#ARM IN0T0N-4A, W M iH , MrtM. HWY Mi-Appree. TH A, Mead fer awWto heme, ceaafy wMer, ewner fiaaaclas И cradN la eppreved. liOBise D a ig le • Ю4-284в Ваш H o w e ll - Ш М 1 4 ^A hB m MAdUoo - t34-Sl7l E u g e o e B e a a e lt - Й М Т Г Но11«|й1 CliRfftB - «S4-S1B8 tieàry Shore • К а (Ы W a ll - 4M -7M 1 Ú i Ellllll Н«111№ 634^111 or 634^112 Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville.N.C. PHONE 634-3538 NEW Shfff ¡«M Park................ Hickory Hill................... Off 158 ............................ Country Lane*............... Spring Street^............... • Ridgemont ................ • Jericho Road .............. • Lakewood Village* • • • • ■ • •Raymond Street........... • N. Main Street............. "Garden Valley............... • fficfgemont................... • •Daniel Rohd................. • Cooleemee ................... 1 LISTINGS 3 Badroom Brick' • • .................33,000.00 New Contemporary.................58,500.00 3 Badroom Frame...................37,500.00 ^QMit>om$..............................65.000.00 2 Badroom................................23,000.00 Bedroom-Nice * * ’ * .................28,000.00 Beautiful Split-Level...............92,000.00, 3 Badroom.................................39,500.00 2-3 Bedroom.............................38,500.00, Older 2 Story.................•.........58,500.00 New House In ^'*ocklville ••*•125.000.0 3 Bedroomv • • • .....................27,500.00 ••56,600.00 ••73,500.00 3 Bedrooms, Basement* 4 Bedroom Colonial' " ’ 3540 •. • • Garden Valley • ...........New Contemporary...................82,500.00 2880 . . . .^anford Road.................3 Bedroqm,Acret • • • • . • • • • • 45,000.00 4070 • • • • Hwv. 1 5 lT......................3 Bedrooiiii^ • • • *.......................32,500.00 3700' • • • •City Lim its^...................floomy Brick 'R'ancfi>• • • • • *70,000.00 2 Loth*• Country Lane'............................................-each 7500.00 Acreage In Excellent Location Will Subdivide In 10 Acre Tracts Julia C. Howard Ann I-. Wands Mike Hendrix HOM E PHONES 634-Г/54 C.C. Chapman 634 32ЙЫ Myrtle Grimes 284-2366 Calvin Ijames 6342534 9983990 492 5198 ■ Б а а в а ш The holidays arc over. Storyltmc is back on iL>! regular Tuesday morning schedule. Students are back working on reports. The bad wcathtr has nol kept people from coming in to clieck out books and records. Three of the staff members are preparing to attend a series of workshops at the Forsyth County Public Library. We look forward to a good 1982. Reproducible Federal Tax Forms are available in the library along with instnictions for preparation of form 1040 and 1040A. Copies of the reproducible forme; arc acceptable for submission of tax return in­ formation. Ask at the circulation desk for information. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: Wm. R. Davie Breakfast William B. Davie Fire depart­ ment 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 fire equipment I Library News The Wnlvps of M rm ory, by George Alec Effinger Red Dragon, by Thomas Harris. Thp .ludas Kiss, by Victoria Holt. Tish, hy Cissie Miller Thr Blue Evrnlng Gone, by Jcssica Stirling Adult Non-Fiction: lirttin g to Yes: Reaching Agreement Without Giving In, by Roger Fisher and William Ury. Jane Fonda's Workout Book, by Jane Fonda A rtificial Fam ily: A Con­ sideration of Arttdcial Insemination by Donor, by R, Snowden & G.D. Mitchell. The Battle of The Buldge, by W illiam K. Goolrick & Ogden Tanner (World War II - Time Ufe Book) Energj- Source Book I, by the Edison Electric Institute Young Adult; Walt for It and Other Stories, by Janet McNeill Story-time films for Tuesday, January 12, at Green Eyes, Camel Who Took a Walk, and Balthazar The Lion. Dookmobile routes: Wednesday, January 13: library lo M E. lo Fork-Bixby Rd., Cor­ natzer Rd., Mocks Church Road, 801 S. (community stop at "Advance Discount), 64 W. to library. Thursday, January 14: library to 601 S. Deadmon Rd., 801 S. to Will 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 LIBRARY 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 Men’s Breakfast At Union Chapel Union Chapel United Methodist men will meet Sunday, January 10, at 7:30 a.m. for the men’s breakfast in the fellowship hall of the church. All men are urged to attend. FOR SAl,E Garden Valley Plenty of lOcm - inside and out! 5 hedmom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many o№er features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at *83,000. Fork area acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. houM on right. Ibfee bedrooms - 2 bath home with full ibnment^ Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only *55,0(Ю. |Н1скогу Tree Developiiienl Beautiful wooded lot • Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only ЧИОО.ОО. Southwood Acres Many Ms available lAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, I.C.I Phone 6344281 Driver is Charged The driver involved in a single car accident early New Year’s morning was charged with driving under the influence after he ran off the road and su'ucit a ieiife. riiiiiip N'uriiiaii Chaffin of Rt. 2 Advance was traveling east on NC 158 at a high rate of speed. He ran off the road, struck a woodpile, lost control of his 1982 Toyota and hit a fence at Bermuda Run. Chaffin was taken to Forsyth M em orial Hospital by private vehicle. He was charged with DUI by Trooper C.R. CoIUns. Damage was estimated at $10,000 to the car and $400 to the fence and posts. Cooleemee News Mrs. Versie Carter has returned home after spending ten days during the holidays in Norfolk, Virginia with her son and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter.Mrs. Rebecca Osborne entered Davie Hospital Saturday for ob­ servation and treatment.SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citiiens aub will hold their first meeting of the year Monday, January 11 in tbe fellowship hflU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All member« are asked to bring sandwiches. YOU CAN OWN THIS HOUSE FOR *125^ A MONTH WITH NO DOWN PA YMENT. Call Um at 634-2252 To See If You Qualify* Most people think it is impossible to buy a house on todays market. Maybe Not! If you earn *21,579” per year or less and have good credit, you may qualify for a low interest loan. This may be as little as 1% interest but no more than 131/4% interest. WHY NOT!? Call us at Carolina Energy Efficient Homes-634-2252. Come by to see one of our Energy Efficient Homes. We also have Passic Passive Solar Homes. It doesn't cost anything to come by so call 634-2252. "We're Carolina Energy Efficient Homes-Bullders of award winning quality homes." t= r ieutl liotisillt OrPOKTUNII I Ws 3fC lìCICnSCd approved bulldOfS Of KíTimA, ГпА, va and Cûllvt'IlilUliai H(Jllltíü. SAi'lDRA 3ÌÌLLT0N Resident Broker VON iStiEl/rON Owner B O U s í í ¡-:l 'í 'O n O w n e r \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIliRSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1482 - HB Public Notices THANKS B A IL E Y Tb* f«m iiy Of m t i«t* cic«ro sitfntv Baltty w l* h « to tttanh •II thtir triondt »nd rtlotlvM tor Iho mony «xproMioftt of h M n tta thown mom nvrliw m iHnou ond roconf tfoitti. May Ood richly blatt ooch ono ef you in ih t Now Yoor. Tho Ftmllv a b o r t io n ABORTION: Fr«t TtiMng. For ip(>0ln)m«<t Mil collact ■ wmilon4*l«in (»!*) n M tlO . A rcld l« womtn • M xH ul Clinic.ll.J6.MnAC APARTMENT FOR RENT POR R B N T: 1 bodroom •ptrfmont. too or COM emoit Holl of Ш4911.IMO^H AUCTION we CONDUCT ALL TY P IS OF AUCTION SALES. WO oro now controctms MIO» for tho Sprtng of If « , coll: Jiml»v a t OOP. FIREWOOD FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dry, Matonod hord wood, pick up lood or cord, ony loooth. You o n houf (t or wo will. C0M434- 3979.n-S-tfnT FIREW OOD FOR SALE- Cuitotn cul, OII hord wood. l(0htorod kIntfSIno, ions bod pIck-up. Colt n-»-tfnB WOOD FOR SALE: Cu»tom logafh, dollvorod or you pick upTAIM hordwood tls**«. coll m-sm.IMO-tfnL FURNITURE FURNITUM KM iALIi Living room wiltt, dlnotto tib lt, m tt r iH M ; ip rtn «!, »• Г Ю , О Ы П M r M l«. Call =r Ш »!• A » 'no day anii a ts ta - Ш » » i! nighi.••r.ttnl FOR ÌA L B : All typo« un- flnWiad d ia in , itool» M all lin a ■■ upholilarad awlvata, daacan banchaa, all klnda of MISCELLANEOUS f o r s a le Cuttom fro m »t...o n y 8lio...#Kp#tt w e rK m o n »h lp ...o v o r 75 •amploi on dlfpley...*eo at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , У7И Blnohom Stroft, Moctavtllo. Phono «4 - 21«7.4-24-I1 HnC MU>ck»vlll* B u lld tr's Supply now ho» R IN SE ‘N corpot itoom clfonor. Only I1J.50 о doy. Conloct Mockavlllo Bulldor* Supply ot MonnM« NEW Y E A R 't RED TAG SALE: Thru Mon. ONLY Sefo, Choir, rockor, ottomon, 1 ond* ond cocktail tobio tm .n , •looporMfoo S149.W, rodlnor« m.n, twivol rockor« т.п. cocktoll ond a ond tnblot S14».f9. dinottoo a PC. 94.99, S pc. 199.99.7 PC. S)S4.99, Chair« S24.99, 10 PC. dining room ftult«« tS99.00. oak curios V.if.99. seUd c tiir $119.99, 5 PC. 00k B.R. aulto »49.99,00k hoodboardt • King or full-Quoon wfootboord, M9.99 wim any tot Of bedding, bod pillow» ».99, Bunkbodi MOBILE HOME FOR SALE PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS FOR SALE; 1970 AAOhllO homo 12 X AS, 3 bodroomt. bath, control air and h*^t, oxeollont condition, ottumoblo loon 12 porcont. S2.700 down ond $137.00 por month or $7J00. Mu«t toll by Sopt. 24. Coll (704 ) 493-7370 oftor 5 p.m. 910.tfnM FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE R EN T...Trallor. Call; 99$- 3903. 1317.tfnpOA FOR SALE: '74 Princoton Mobllo Homo... 3 bodroom ... 3 full baths ... partly fur- nithod. Call Ш-ЭМ9. 13-31 : Privat« Invottlfatlons Will tw ttrlckly contldontlal. Lie. NO. 320. ttlophont; Salftbury (704 ) 6U-7513 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932 S704.M-$1 ttnL MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: Two bodroom mobilt homo, llko now. Dogwood Spring Pork botlda JoTfco on Hwy. ISO at 10) and 1-40. No poti, limit one child, • ONLY. Coll 3M- 2944, ovcnlno«- 13-3-tfnM FOR SALE: Mobllo Homo ... >973,13 X 70... 3 bodroom«. 1W both!. Complotoly romodolod. Partty fumlihod. UJOO.flO. Call «3443)4 from $ p.m. until 11 p.m. 13-31 itnpDMH MUSIC- TUNING Л REPAIRS ЗШ . NCAL nt.74-tfn$ ' . ■ ■ I, BRICK & STONE F IR tP L A C il. BRICK and STONIWORK...EilMMlon and Carpantry «nark dona. F R I I aa«lma»a«. RMF CanatructMn. inc. Call m - 1.M.t4nRMF Fia.<Mwp». UNITED ALARM COMPANY О Р Р вМ you an «to o p llm for complolo Mcurity In eaoo of flr«, buniary and porooiwl omorfoncy. Coll l«d«y for • P M E otflmofo Mr vovr homo or but Mow. Phono О 44П 0. 4-14-tfnB HAWK tUflOWAII ALAMM... СВИ fer free Ewnonelritlwt el OOatN^ DIPIND ON »A T T IIIIIt OR ■LSCTIIICITY to protoct ftmtiy Md yeperty. PlIOPBItlONAL ШШШ- VIC»... 4II41«!. т-7т or 1*7 «ni ' H yolfVo «iM M « m M U .IM O A t U t l N I U t f f OR • UVIIM A tU M N B ttttt, CBN Iho PRO P IiUIO N AU. All CbM PrtfoMienei •««inotoM iwt «I (tm fu-nth ЯМ TfMWMt Drlvo. winstofi- toiom. M. C. v m MS-tfnPEB CARPENTRY CARPENTRYoPorclioa, lun oocte, pattoo, Roofina. Ad. «tio m . Remodeling, Ponce W ork. A lto eoncroto D rlvow oy« end «idow elkt. Roetoneblo prlco«. P R IC ■•timefeo. Call anytlmo and aok for : Gharllo. m 4 9 M .»■iVtfnP c l e a n i n g •Uppiy of NEW nomo orane maffroooo» at a roaoonabio prico ond }.ploco llvtng room Mito« ot a bargaln. All «ite« of rockor» ond chalr». Cali W. A. Etili at m ja r .ll-M-tfnE PURNiTUREt corno to Whoro n» mèé» m i roollto «avlngt irom 1$ to 70 porcowt. L y o ^ arlaoo fotraoload ii «rU M i. Open dolly 9 lo 7, 8«n t to «. Pumitvro OwHot of Hickery. Highway «4.70 » »1 Hkkory N. C. 9-UtfnPIO $139.Й. bunklOS »9.99. Hr«. 9 ^р|дыо TUNING* Raeairlna Itorm Caroline. FO R R E N T : Doublo w ld t mobllo homo. 3 bodroom , rofrigorotor ond itovo, iv^ botht, locotod on Fork Church Rood. Coll; 9904175 oftor 5 p.m. 12-17.HnJW .FOR RENT: PrivetstfÄÜer !5t. Off Rodlond Rood. Coll 9N- 314S oftor é;30 p.m . or onytlm t wotkondt. )3-31 Itp FOR R E N T : N Ict 3 bodroom Moblto homo. Oopotit and rtoulrtd. Call ШЛ- 13-31 3tnpF0 OFFERING YOU TH E FINEST lneuotomt«fiololory... Largo •oloctlon of Qvelttv Pabrlc and Vinyl«. Proo oottmato«. Quick, offoctlvo oirvleo. Catl J.T. tmmi Pumtturo Co., inc. 49S.77N. Locafod W mllo« «MO» Of Modaviiio on Shof* flow Rom. Ovor X yaar« or •Mporloneo. M.tfnSP POR SALE: S^lec* bedroom •uno, $191.9» ond a «at of badding, И9.99. No hoidi at m u price. F U R N ITU R E O UTLET OP HICKORY, N.C. Opon 7 Day« 0 Waoki1141 ttnppo GARBAGE POR W IC K L Y OAREAOB pkli4« anywbert M ObvIo C o u n ty ...c a ll E B C K ■R O TH V R S O A R B A O E DItPOBAL M R V IC «, Ш - W ÌÌ or Ш М П Coileowood ar cavnfy Manatar'ft ONlea/ Modavllto «S44S1I.«.it-tltfnE Ü o b s E "* ” F O R s a l e 'p o r S A LI: 4 Roam houoo. tuet romodolod. ha« fMmaeo. On watl ttroot In cootoomoo. CaN: SB«41M ar Ш т \ , IMB^tnpC FOR SALE: Upright PrIgMoIro rofrigoralor-frooMr, ovocado, with ICO makor, llko now. $М0Л0 Coll 99$4«M or «79- 2291. IW year warranty. 1-7 tfnB GROW YOUR OWN PRÜÎT. Proo copy 4$pogt piontmg guido eotolog In color. Ono ot tho mott comploto llnoo of plaiiit material dffored. in. ctudtng fruit trooB, nut troot, borry plant«, grapo vino«, londicaping plont ntatorlol. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES .. Waynooboro. Va. a m . 1.7 #nplA g u a ra n to o d . P IA N O TE C H N IC IA N S O U ILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Walloco Barford ot 2S4-3447. 3-541 tfnB PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Spoctollzlng In robulldlng. RogUtorod Crofttmon with Piono Tochnlclon» Guild. Sooford Pieno Sorvko. 171 Crottvlow C»rlvo, Moctovlllo, N. C. Coll Jack Sooford at «S4429I. 9-25-ttnS PAINTING & REPAIRS 1-7 Itp Rtpair Sorvlco for typowrltor. adding machino and PAINTING. HOME REPAIRS. calcvlaior, froo pick-up ond doiivory.allworkg Catl «S44S». BUY ... SELL... OR ... TRADE ... OR Ropofrt for Lawn , Mowor« and Tlllor«. Call «92- U » at anytlmo.«.IbtfnG POR FAST AND EFFIC IEN T SERVICE: On all aloetrtcal nood«. larva or ontalL call Karl Otborno, owner of O S E O fiN E E L E C T R IC COMPANY. Coil «S44IM. t » Ca«f Maple Avonvo. MOCtovlllO. N. C. 14lfn0 P E E it МЫО Corratpondenco Соигм. tond toRvlry to: P. O. BOK IS4. Modttvlllo. N. C. Small or lorgo iobo. Por froo ootlmato« coll Jomo« Minor at 99§-П40. 12-9-tfnM CHILD CARE BEST OP CARB m my homo ... NothtoB but L0VO... a mlloa from Coouomood N.C. on H. « woelBi te 1 (7M) ш т й . 1.7 I wHI koop chlldron in my homo. Cofivofdent ta 141 and SmHh Grovo oroo. BrookfotI, lunch and «nack fuAikhad. call 9»l-tt41. 1.7«tnpP oigtndowi CMM Cara tn my dama en Mwy. A l fiMifi noar l»4.tfnJCC С 4 С CLEANIIM MRVICE № t «pend v w r Saturday« ' doing howoo eloaning or wlndo*«^- Juot cali ut for an ootfmofo. Alto conafnictlon Cfssftins-Cali 99M414 or Ш . S1«S, 1-1941 tfnC DIVORCE UNOONTBSTED DIVORCE... MO pluo court coot. con-, •tronco room No. S Holiday Inn woet« PrMay. Dec. il from 7:S0 . S:SS p.m. S7S plu« court catH If you profor to como to fho offko located in Ciommont. Edward Y. Atty. Call 919-7««. 14141 tfnB EMPLOYMENT HOMES FOR RENT POR R EN T: 2 ttory houoo. Oil furnoco. |u«t romodolod, localed In IrodMl County. approKlmately • mlloa from MectevUto. 12 mile« fram ttatetvlllo. avallablo lm> modloiely, 80140 a month. Call 492-99« or 49S44S1 Oflor S p.m. ' 1 24 4 tf^ R EN T W ITH OPTION TO BUY...Noat 2 bodroom houeo with dotachod deuWo carport in Mockavlllo. Hoetmg fuol indudod. couplo« or famliiot emy. HM 40 por month. Caii: POUfiO, Tfit U BOfideryPeéuo " M MPO“ сагьугеаюг. Wo hava arlgihai patont (naw e x p ire d ), d ra w in g e » dobcriptlan, plu« HOW -lT. WORKS «acrot«. Pact-flliod report. Sand SLM to ALLBN*t, Dap). TD O B R -lt УШ Helen fttroot. Jatpor. I TflSI.1-7 tnpAPC аве$ 1 « M « » . «0 4 0 per wook. Cali f m o m at anytlma. ______________________W Itfip i Will kaop chlldron m m y home, any «M fl«. Cali 9904Ш . 1-7 itpA Will do babysitting in my homo for ony thm. Located on Parmfntian Road, (uot off l- 40. Call 99MS0S. 1ä-M4tnpE MAGICL\N FOR SALE: WOOD Coek Stovo. $10040; Eloctric Stovo SN.«0/ autamatic wathing machino« «040/ Big wood tlovo, S90.S0f s-ploco bo«oom oulto. «S.00 and wapon **oo^ SM.SO. sach. L e tt of tool* ond hewthold Romo. At tho in- ttraoetlon of 901 and M. old Amoco «lotion on Hwy. «4 r t Tradlne MAGlClAN...Chlldron moglcl f for birthdoy, portlot, otc Call fIttlEW dO D FO IISAUS Hardwood Cut To ^ DMlrad L«nath-Wood SsIK and D«liv*r*d. 1 » Lon-ewf ncfc-Up Truck Load Hardwood Slabs: 2-Ton Truck Load $50 Load-Not Cut Up $75 Load- Cut Any Lanoth Call 6M-51M Day 634-3476 Ntfht tnf "Yog'll ba plaatadlll". FMna: o t-tM . Mark Oi w, Mackavllla. I4.tfn6 Paat. Call SM-OT& 1-7 ItpE 12104tnpH POE RENT: Ï room Itbùtânaar U dcy't Borago. Call: 2S4- 2N«. 1241 Itr ^ C POR SALE: Spilt lOf« bod trucli. coll 204-27««. 12-24 ftinpH POR S A LE: Splnot.contolo Plono..J^ bargain. Wanted: lenottio porty to take ovor SALES PLEA M ARKET A T BEAR; OFFICE Safes t Flies Fin Proof Filos ROWAN ERJRNiTUR plono. Can . .. iocoily. w nto: Crodit Monogor, P.O. BOX S27, Stwlbyvlilo. Indiana ««17«. 1-7 4 HOUSE POR RENT... A fivo room houoo with both. Locolod on Hlllcrott Drivo ond Comptooli Rood In Moctsvlllo, N.C. if mtorootod, ООО or coli Eookor T. Wiillomo. Phono «M.221S. 1-7 2tpw ANIMALS W ANTED: Exporlor-:d Sowing Modiino mochonk. Apply ot Bolt« Nitowoor. YodMhvlllo. Coll 919479400«.10-btfnBN HELP W ANTED: FOOd Sor- VO mot I on. Exporionco pcoforrod from 9 o.m. until 1 p.m.,flvodoy«owook. Will bo working m on Induotrlol plant. Apply at Crown Wood inc. and too Elom« Borryhlll In Sor- vomotlon. 13-31 2tr«S HELP W AN TED : Liconiod Boouty Oporotor« noodod for 0 locol «hop. Ambltlouo op- pHcant« ONLY, contoct: Vkklo Nool al Morgoroft Boouty Solon, 9M Yodklnvlllo Rood, Mocktvllla. «34-231«. 17 ttnN HELP W ANTED: Solotporton tor monun>ont tolat m tho Mocktvlllo ond Advanco aroo. Full or porf-Km«. Apply In ptfon ot Ulltbury МогЫа Grartto, 130« S- Main Stroat. Salltbury, N.C. 8$144. 17 ZlnSMG GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE: Earn axtra fnoi«v mIIIob Avon at work. Cali or writ«, f^OOBV Long 1^1- ). boK 57 Vadkiovlilt. N.C., 370S5. Coilacf; VIM792W7 or »)» A7»«XM.17 UnpL FREE PUPPIES.. TO Good Homoo ... Mothor-bird dog; and fothor, Gormon Shophard. Coll 49247Э. 1-7 tmB BOXER A T STUD ... AKC Rogittorod • Chomplon Padlereod. Poo: $100. Ex- collont tompormont ond QMllty. Call 9M-2S49 ottor 5:30 p.m.1-7 $tpC FOR SALE: Toy Poodlot, AKC pup« ond oduîtt. Pomala ... ivt yoor« and J year« Ud. $125.00 ond up. AIM ttud torvlca. Coll 99$-3S#* ottor 5:30 p-m.17 2t?C FREE PUPPIES .. To onyono wim 0 good homa ... \ mala and 1 fomola. « wookt old. Mothor I« 0 minloturo colllt аЫ tattior 1л a mixod brood.1.7 ItpL FOR SALE: 3 young bMQlOt.. U month« oW. Raody to train. Cali «34^3340.17 ItpA KUPPifet >0 OOOO Horn«* ... Pari Gtrman Shaphard Cail 493 7334 17 n ---------------------------------------------------< FREE KITTENS M . GOOD Horn*. Call U4 )l}4. SECURITY INFORMATION FOR CRIME WATCH AND OTHER CIVIC ORGANIZ­ATIONS FROM HOME BURGLARY.Laam how to protact family and oroparW with Hawk Buralar Alarm (THE DEPEND­ ABLE SYSTEM WHICH DOESN'T DEPEND ON ELECTRICITY OR BATTERIES BATTER IES4 Raad approval lattar from tha tha Prlvata Protactlva Sarvlcai ot North Carolina and wrlttan tattlmonlat from local dtlzans protactad with tha Hawk Systam a v a il a b l e a t e v e r y FREE DEMONSTRATION. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 492-7483 492-5198 492-5781 î ï v l f LAMOEST SELECTION OF HOMES QN ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE lO T FINANCING AVAIIABU nO fiS S IO N A l STAff T O /ASSIST y o u . MOBILE HOME REPAIRS •Kool Seal Rooft 'Underpinning •Window & Door* «Releveling •Water Heaters • Anchoring •Light Fixture! •Inttall Carpet •Plumbing •Inttall Fireplaces W* Inrtill Hindman Patio-AwnlnQt-Fre« StandingCarporti-Door Cinopy-Window Awningi-ScrMnt Room-St«pt. C A L L TIM , gvaning« 5 p j i i. • 11 p.m W EEKEN DS A N Y TIM E 634-3334 Don't idt the value of your homa go down hill C A L L TO D A Y ! NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A PORTION OF S.R. 1440- LYBROOK DRIVE AND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING THEREOF WHEREAS, on ttia 31 day of Dtcambor. 19$1. a petition wet tiled with the Boerd of County Commlttlenenof the County of Dovle. North Corollne. to clo«e e portion Of S.R. 1440-Lybrook Drive at hererlnbeiow dotcrlbod; ond It oppooring from taM petition that the petitioner therein deilgnoted it entltlod to a hearing at provided by Section 1S3A341 of the General Statute« of North Carolina. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by №0 BOord Of county Commlttionon ef the county Of Dovle. Norm Corollna at followt: (1) That the date and hour fixed for ttM heoring on the petition abev-e referrid to be ond tt>e tame it hereoy tot tor the 1 day ot February. 19». at 1:00 o'clock p.m.. In the Board of County Commlttlooert' Meeting Room, Dovfe County Courthoute. Mocktvllie. North Carolina.(3) That all pertont, firmt or tWRTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlitrlct Court DIvltlon 11 CVD 5204 HILDA M. OIZE (now Milem) vt. DAVID T DIZE NOTICE Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the un- dertlgned therlff from the Superior Court of.Fortyth County. In the above entitled action. I will on the 9th day of January. 19$3. at tvMlve o'clock noon, at the door of the Dovle County courthoute In Mocktvllle, North Carolina, offer for tale to the highett bidder for cath, to tatltfy tald execution, ali right, title, and interett which the defendant now hat or at any time at or after the docketing of the iudgnrtent in tald action had In and to the following detcrlbod real ettate, lying and being in Calahaln Townthip. Davie county. North Carolina. BEGINN ING ot a pdM In tho center 6i* Duka Whmaker Road (N.C. Road 131«), aouthoatt comer of Whit«, and running n ^ c o with the center ef tald road South 7 degroet Eatt 495 feet to a point. Freeman nor- thoott corner; thence South $7 degroet 30 mlnutet Wett wtth Freeman lino 127S foot to an iron. Do you have a mobile home problem? if to, iet "TSiT" Mobile Home Rtpair «olve ltl Complete «ervice from A to Z. 3 yoart of oxporlenc«, FREE eettmatet. and SATISFAC­ TION GUARANTEED. Wo alto carry mobile home part«. Call day or mght. 492-7S«3. 1-7 2tpTT , VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1973 Voga, 3 tpoad. Call 99g-5iM. 1.7 tfnS FOR SALE: 7S MOB. Blue. Wire wheel«, luBBaEO rack, Ptonaor AM-PM Starao cate. M400 mila«. Bxcollant MPG. Uko New. 040IS40. Cali «I«. 9220 after s p.m. 1-7 ItpH POR SALE: 1970 Chtvrolof tan truck, good motor) body little rough, ntaka good wood truck, S42S40; Perm trailer«. $125.00; 2-her«e waBOn«. 0)0040. At the Ifffereectler) ef 901 and «4. Old Amoco Station», «4 We«t. call S4«. 777S. 1-7 ItpB POR SALB: 1977 Yamafia YZ 12S. many new part«, paod canditlen. 0400.00. Call 990. S7CS after S p.m.1.7 2tpM would be edvertely affected by the cloitng of tald port ton of S.R. 1«60-Lyt>rook Drivt, more particularly detcrlbed at followt:All mat portion of S.R. 1440 at travertet the property of Bermuda Run Country Club, inc., at thown on map attached to the petition which It on tile In the Office of me Clerk to the Board of County Commlulonort of Dovle County, Courthoute, MocktvlKe, North Corollne or ent perton, firm or corporation otherwite In- i«ro«tod In the cioolng be end they ore hereby notified to appeer before me Boord of county Commlstlonert of the County of Dovle, ot 1 :W o'clock, p.m. In Iho Boerd of county Commlttlonert' Meeting Room, Oavie County Courthoute, Mocktvllle, North Ceroline. and thow eaute, ff eny they have, why an order thouid not be entered doting tho above datlgnated portion of S.R. l««0- Lybrook Drive. (2) Thet (he petitioner in thi« caute be and It it hereby directed to publith thit reaohitlon in the Davie County Enterpri««, e new«peper pubilehod In the County of Devie, North Carolina, once every week for four «uceetalve week« preceding the dote herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in thi« caute; and, to peat noHce of the cloting and public hearing in at loe«t hao prominent piecaa alang the aeM road propoeed to be tioaed. Thi« the 21 day of December, 1901.Board Of county Commltalon«r«etth« County«# Devie Norm Carolina ByCharle«S.Ma«hbum Ci«rk to Board 12.31 4tnp ff«ORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTYBXBCUTOR NOTICE. HAVING a U A L IP lE D a« Ancillary Executor of the aatate Of Ralph Byerty DanM«. late af Davie County, thi« 1« to natKy ail per«on« having clalmt agelntt teid ettate to prttent Rtem to the undor«lgnod on or before the 7th day of July, 19», being «IX month« from ttie ffr«t day of publication or thi« notice will be pleaded in ber of their All per North 7 degree« Ee«t 375 feet to en Iron, Mock White comer in Grady llamet line; thence North $0 dtgroet 2S mlnutet Eatt 11$« feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING, conteining 12J acrot, nwre or laat end being mo northem pOHlon of e tract dttcrlbed in Book «1 el peg* К Devie County Reglttry, m «urveyed by S.L. Talb«rt, Regl«t«red Surveyor. November 19. 194$. Thi« I9fh day of December, lf$l. George B. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 12 24 4tt« NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Hevlng quellfled as Co- Admlnittrater« of the estate of Harry John Gordy. deceesed, late of Devie Covnty, mis It to notify all person« having dalms agelntt told etiate to present ttwm to the undarslgned on or before the 17 dey of June. 19», or thi« notice wtll be pleeded in bar ef their recovery. Aii per. •on« Indebted to Mid eotate will pl«e«e mek« Immediate peyment to the und«r«lgned. Thi« th« 17th day of December. 19$1. Janie G. Holdor, and Amelie Gordy/Co.A«minl«trater« of the eetato ef ttarry j«hn Gordy. to «aid e«iato will pleaae make immediate payment to the underalgned.Thi« the 4ih day Of January. 19».William P. Redden, Ancillary Executor. MARTIN AND VAN HOY. B o x «« Mocktvllie. N.C. 27020 1.74tnp I Earie’: )FFICESUPf ____s CESUPPLi£$ 120 North Church Street SaUibury, NX:.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Y o u i Mockiville RepresentBtive is: Jeff Heard Wood For Sale Long Langth, $80.00 Par Load (2 Cords or M or«) Dallvarad Within 1S Mlias • Ona Dollar par mile Wiii Ba Addad for ovsr IS M iiai. Hoiher Lagle 284-2148 WANTED U m io c k B o d f lM M k ThomaRii«.N.C. W ILL B U Y 1 or 100 C O W S .. .ailo Built, Vealt, Faadars, Caivat Wa Pay Cath Foa Ail Cattia When Picked Up WE W iLL Pick up - Kili - Process Your Locker Baaf A.L BMk, Jr. KLl,TlNBiatnlle,M.C Caii Coiiect Anytime Winston-Saiem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fta r6 P.M .or Eariy A.M . 919-476-6895 S P O T C A S H FOR CIEHN IATE MODEl AUTOMOBIUS ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED BUY—SELL—RENT—TRADE A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS x m a v n m L ^ ^ NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Supertor Court DIvltlon Before The Ci»rtc $1 SP 137 IN TH E M ATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CER­TAIN D EED OF TRUST GIVEN BY BOXWOOD REAL E S TA TE AND CON­ STRUCTION COMPANY, INC.. RECORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 115 AT PAGE 12$. D AVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, Jr.. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of tale contalr>ed in e certan deed of trutt executtd by Boxwood Real Ettate ond Conttructlon Co.. inc. doted the 33 dey of February, 19$1 to Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. Subttltute Truttee. end recorded m Book 115, at page t3$ In me Office of me Regltter Ы Deedi for Davlo County. North Corot ina. oefauit haviiv been mode in the peymtnt of the Indebtedneu thereby tecured and the tald deed of trutt being by the fermt thereof tubfecf to forecloturt and the holder of the Indebtedneu thereby tecured having demanded a forocloture NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quellfled et Executor o( me estate of Lewie Franititn Wagner, dtceattd, late of Davit County, thit it to notify all pertont hevlog clalmt agelntt ttid ettete to prêtant them to the undertlgned on or before me 31 dey ot June. 19$3, or thit notice will be pleoded In ber of their recovery. Ail pertont indibted to »aid ettate will pitote moke Immediate povnr>ent to the undtrtlgned. Thit the 3ltt dty of Decem­ ber, 1981. D. Paul Wagner. Executor of the etteto of Lewit Frenklln Wagner, deceoted. 13 31 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE HAVING Q U A L IFIE D et Admlnletrator СТА of the ottate or ,*<Лсг.го£ Мйск Сер«, :su of Davie County, mit it to notify all pertont hevlng clalmt agelntt tald ettato to pretent them to me undersigned on or before the 17th dey of June. 19», being tlx montot from the first day of publication or mit tatltfying tald indebtednett, onti the Cierk of the Court grenting permlttion for the forocloture, tht undertlgned truttee will offer for tale at public auction to me highttt bidder for cath at the Cour­ thoute door In Mocktvllle. North Caroline et 13:00 noon, on the 15 day of Jenuary, 19», the tend at Improved, conveyed in told deod of trutt, me tame iylf>g and being in Jeruealem Townthfp. Oevle County, Norm Carolina and being more per- ticuiariy detcrlbed at followt: Being known and detlgnated et Lot No. 3 of the Ploldcrott Subdlvltlon accM-ding to a plat thereof recorded In Piet Book 5, pege$7, Devie County Regittry, to which refortnce It herot^ nMde for a more pertkuier deacrlption. SUBJECT, however, to taxet for the tf*er(t> t971 through 1901 end eny other prior e n . cumbravtcet or record. Five percent (5) of the emount of the highett bid mutt be depotited wim ihe Tnwtee ponding Gonflrmetion fo the «ale.Dated thi« S3rd day of r, 19$1. Gredy L. McClamrock. Jr. Subttltute Truttee Brack Ot McClamrock P.O. Box 147 Mocktvllle, N.C. 2702$ Telephone; 704434-281$ 1241 itnp Hall Oi VOBler AttamayaatLaw P.O. Bom 2M Mocksvlito, N.C. 12.17 4tr« ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE ItORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COANTY Having quaKffed as ad- mlnittralor of the ettate of Mary Nell Laahley, decee«ad, leto ef Devi« County. Norm Caroline, mit It to notify oil pertont hevlng clalmt ageintt «aid e«teta to present them to the undertlgned on or before the 17 dey Of June. 19». sold dato being et isest six months from ttMi deto of first pubilcetton of mit notice, or mit notice will be pleeded In ber ef their recovery. All pertont Indebted to tald etteto will please make Im- medlato paymen* to the un- dertlgned. Thit the 17 dey of December, 1981, the tome being the first publication dato.Charles M. Lashley, Ad- mlnlttretor ot the estate of Mary Naii LatNey. BROCK & MCCLAMROCK Atfomeyt et Lew P.O. BOX S47 Mocktvllle, NC 2703$ Telephone: 704-«34.)si$ 13-17-4trv NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Co-Admlnltfratort NOTICB Havtng quallfied et Co- Atfminiotrator« of me «state ef Mary Sue Petto, lato of Devia County. mi« 1« to notHy all poraon« havtng clalm» egeinet taid ettato to preaent them to me under«lgned on or betore thè I7m day of Jvne, 1901, being slx monttis from thè flrst day of pubiication or mis notice wiil be pioaded in ber of meir recovery. All persons Indebted to sald esteto wiil ploe«e moke Im­ mediato peyment to thè un- dsrsigned. Thit thè am day of Dee., 19$1. Donna Faye Rotti Max ine PofttAdamt Me£t)n*)dV«nHoy Attomoyt BOX40« Mocktvilto, N.C. 2703$ Hall end vogler Atforr>eyt BOX 294 Mcktvilie, N.C. 2703$ 13-17 4tnp their recovery. All pertont Indebtod to tald etfate wlll pleete make Immediate peyment to me undertignod. Thit thè I5th dey of DecembM-, 19$1. LARRY H. СОРЕ Martin and Van Hoy. AHorneyt Box «06 Mocktville. N.C. 2708$ 13-17 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE frtaving qualified at Executrix Of tho ettoto of John Frenklln Rinti. deceeted, loto of Devie County, ftorm Caroline, mit it to notHy ell perton« hevlng clalmt agajntt tald etteto to preaent ttwm to me undersigned on or before the 7 dey of July, 19», «aid dato being et leest six months from the deto of first puWketlenof mi« notice, or tM« notice will be pleeded in bar af their recovery. All per«on« ind«btod to «aid eetete wlit plea«« make immediate payment to the underalgned. This the 7 dey of Jenuary, 1N 2, the same being the publicatton dsto. Hilda C. Rinti, Bxecutrlxaf the ostato of John Franktin Rinti. Brock4McCtamrack Attorney« at L4W P.O. Век 017 Mocksville, N.C. 27020 Phone: 7В44Э4-М1« 1-7 41Гф' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE •IDS SOUGHT DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Pursuant to msh'uctlons trarA Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments end In con^ pilence wim N.C. Stete Laws covering bidding procedures. General Statuto No. 143129* Davlo County Hospital is teeklng bidt on a porteWl monitor deflbrllietor for emergency patient cere. specfflceriont bid package and furtt>er information may be obtained by contecttng (Mrt.) Sadie R. Rice, Purchating Agtnt. between 10 o.m. end 5 p.m. doily Monday mrougb Friday. Telephone (704) «34. SS4«. Ext. SOS. Propotelt will be opened January 25,19» at 1 p.m. in the hotpitai conference room. Davie County Hotpitel retervet the rtghi to re|ect any or ali propotelt, bated on quality end ttrvlce to the bott Interett of petlent care. 1-7 im "iWost people judge men only by success or by fortune. La Rochefoucauld "A ll m e n m e a n w e ll. " George Bernard Shaw Mclntyre^s Complete Belsaw Sharpening Hadga clippers, ^n k in j shears or scissors are sharpenad, lubricated, adjusted and recurved like they came from the factory, for better cutting ability. Y O U R CH O ICE 7Sf Cecil McIntyre . 905 Hardison Street Mocksville, N.C. 704-694-9946 B U Y I ^ d « G o lit ^ Diamonds it Silver Coins Top Prices DON'S Jewetrjf * Music 124 NortR Main Street Phone634-3822 ,C " ' We Offer Complete Auction and Real Estate Service With the Know How and Experience to Conduct Any Type of Auction Successfully “Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" Thinklnig Auction? THINK YORK ^ ^ C T lO it N.t A I.. No 952 704/546 2696 916/766-8500 I 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 — Lookinfi For A Weight Loss Miracle? —— —— — — Scientist Says Forget Fads, Crash Diets, But Exercise And Take In Fewer Calories By David Williamson Did you ever want to write a best­ selling book on diets, retire early and live, so to speak, off the (at of Ihc land? Well, why not? In a single vear, Ihere are so many diet books lhat it sometimes seems like half the country is writing tfiem and the other half is buying them. Probably everyone who has had trouble shedding pounds has dreamt of an easy way to do it. But un­ fortunately, there never have been any weight loss miracles, and paying for one is a waste of money, says a scientist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Joseph C. Edozien, chairman of the department of nutrition in the School of Public Health, says probably no other field in medicine rivals nutrition in producing so many instant experts and quaek , cures. "Eating is such a common activity that I suppose some people confuse their personal experiences with expertise in nutrition,” Edozien says. “Others just want to get rich.” Although a few of the fad diets can be dangerous, like the liquid protein diet that caused such a controversy two years ago, the scientist says most can be effective in promoting weight loss if followed according to directions. "The siirpww of any weight Inwi no one knows enough about them to offer practical weight loss advice.” One of the most common misconceptions people have is that ccrlain foods like sugar, potatoes and bread will make them fat, while other foods like fruits will not. An average-sized apple, however, contains the equivalent of two and a half tablespoons of sugar (about 120 calories), and the body's tat cells cannot tell the difference. Edozien says the primary benefils of eating fruits are that they are filling and that they include fiber and essential nutrients like vitamin C. There’s nothing wrong with so called “junk foods” except that they are high in calories. For example, a 12-ounce Coke contains the equivalent of 10 teaspoons of sugar- 160 calories, and a double cheeseburger may contain almost 700 calories.Another misconception is that there are different kinds of fat such as the insidious “cellulite” that girdles hips and thighs."It’s all the same thing,” he says, smiling.Vigorous exercise is an important component of any weight loss program because it tones flabby musclcs, improves circulation and breathing, and strengthens the heart. Many dieters find it even helps curb theh* appetites. program lies not in what it tells you to eat, but in the restrictions it in­cludes,” he explains. "If you cut down your intake of calories, you're bound to lose weight.”Nutritionists cannot rule .out the possibility that certain com­binations of foods may affect the body’s use of energy dlfferenUy, as some pjpular diet books claim, but any differences will be minimal, Edozien says.'The best nutrition advice you can give a healthy person is to eat a well-balanced diet,” he says. “The best advice you can give a healthy person who wants to lose weight is to eat. smaller amounts of a well- balanced diet.”Many individuals, especially women, complain about the ac­cumulation of fatty tlsaue on hips and thighs. But special belts, clothing, gadgets, maasages and even exorcise will have no effect on the dittribaUon of fat, the phyiician explains. Wben is lost, it’s a process that occurs simultantously all over.“Men and women tend to put on fat «t different sites on the body, and individuals also vary as to tbe proportian of tat they put on at different sites,” be says. “Genetics, hormones, race and possibly diet caii also affect this diatiibiitian, bOt liut don't expect to lose a lot ot weight by playing golf twice a week, Edozien says. He estimates un average adult would have to jog three hours a day for roughly a week to bum up a single pound of fat.Crash diets frequently are doomed to fail because no one likes to feel hungry for extended periods. After a few days, willpower declines, the dieter begins eating again and the only result is a heavy dose of guilt.A far better strategy is to reduce energy intake by about SOO calories a day and to substitute low-calorie but filling foods for the more fat­tening varieties. Althougli some nutritionists advise against skip­ping meals, Edozien says he sees nothing wrong with that if a person Hnds it hard to Umit Mmself to small meals. “It’s important that peo|de who want to lose weight leam oiough about nutrition so that they will conUnue to get all the essential nutrients while they diet,” he cautions.Public health departments and local libraries usually contain a wealth of information about nutrition and safe dieting, he says, and there is no cbnrgt'. PestControl t Exterminatois Convicted Щетеп «stwniliMiton were coBvietad of violating liie atnietund Pwt Oontral Uw . Tmo Ncetvad active prison •Mitnoas. Oonvictieiis wei« tba NiuU of inveatifation ^ the Structural Past OiHitrol Division. Of twehw operators called ANNOUNCING The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons 1:30-5:00p.m. . at M iitiurson B uild ing Y a d k in vllle ,N .C . Phone 679-8214 Blucher E. Taylor, MD 2909 Lyndhurit A vonuo Winston-Salem,N.C. 27103 PHONE: 763-5470 « Call For An Appointment before tlw Structural Pest Oontrol Board, oae operator's Ucense was revoked. Over 4,500 properties treated for woodHtastroying organisms were Impeetrf. Eighteen percent or 8SS of these were found sub­standard. ’ Museum Of Art Moves To New Site The staff of the N. C. Museum of Art hi Raleigh will beghi movhig this week into the Museum’s new IIS.TS million facility on Blue Ridge Road, Director Edgar Peters Bowron has announced.Museum administrators met last week with representatives of the ilolloway-Reeves architectural firm ic discuss arrangements for limited accciis to tiie building. Areas lhat will be occupied immediately include the service wing, which bourses the conservation laboratory, sliipping and receiving areas, photography laboratory, woodworking and construction uhops, exhibit preparation, art storage and security; and the educaton area, which includes the 275-seat auditorium.A 24-hour security system, in­cluding exterior lighting, has been put into effect. Dr. Bowron said the move will proceed in stages, with staff members staying out of areas . that are still being completed.The administrative personnel will probably move in the first week of February, if telephone installation is complete, he said. By June, most of the Museum’s offices and work areas should be transferred to tlw new facility, and tbe education area made available for docent training.If all goes ac planned, the Museum director noted, selected exhibition spaces would be on public view by the end of 1962, possibly by Dec. 1. The initial openi^ would likely include the classical and ancient, ethnographic. Ampricsn, North Carolina and contemporary mUooiion:, he said. Also fully functioning u t that point would be the orientation room. Museum store, library, Art Society offices and Members' Lounge. By spring of 1983, Dr Bowron said, the remainder of tiie eolleciio." iliuuid tie on public view, including European paintings and sculpture and Judaica, as well as temporary exhibiiio.i ga!!“r:cs. The dining room and student dining room may be operating by then. Dr isowron added lhat tiie cXtiibiUuii gall.'-rici:, MUjvulu OLUlc and Colleclors Gallery will remain open liirough Ihe summer al the old building. 107 E Miirgan Sl Shop Earlier For Next Years Gifts Christmas is past; the gifts are all opened and many people, no doubt, are wondering how they managed to gel all Iheir gift preparations done on lime. Next year, try getting started early, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension fam ily resource management speciaUst al North Carolina State University. "Gel started no later than Oc­ lober," the specialist says. And begin by gelling together all family members who will t)c spending family money. Hold planning sessions with these family members and encourage everyone lo contribute his or her fair share to both the planning and the work of selecting, buying and wrapping gifts. Starting Ihis far in advance lo plan gifts will allow you lo better assess Ihe am ount of monev available for gift-giving and the different kinds of gifts that family members might make for others. And don'l forget to write Ihe plans, down. They can't be retained in the family members' memories until December. I » ' h T V • A n P U A P iC E • H I- F I J a n u a r y teCROnO N O D O W N P A Y M EN T NEEDED W ITH APPROVED CREDIT!'! 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 uounmion SAVE 18 TO 55 ,KEñ05Ulf SAVE 15-30% W hirlp o o l • Family Siie • SURGIUTOR" Agitator e 2 Auto Cycles • 2 W aih & Spin REG. $299 SAVE *61 к WITH TRADE riiir AU MODELS ON SALE PRICES START AT 19"D IAG . CO LO R PORT.MAGNAVCX In-line black! matrix pic. tube I • Auto fine tune 1 0 0 % solid 1 state 25" DIAG. OOlORCONSOiiE • Auto fine tune • Auto color ' 100% solid state I Contemporary styling SAVE ^ 0 ONLY $ WITH TRADE REG.W9 S^EMJO ONLY WITH TRADE STEREO SPECIALS ^ H IT A C H I VCR SALE м /м иеев VIDEO RECORDERSPIONEER #SM RECEIVER 20 Watts Rag. $329 NOW$169 M A R A N TZ #SR 100 RECEIVER 25 Watts • Rag. $319 NOW $139 FISHER »MSI 37 SPEAKERS 30 Watts 8” 2-Way Reg. $99 N o W $48 ea. SAN SUI «547 SPEAKERS 70 Watts 10" 3-Way Reg. $199 N O W SnV ea. 30-OAY PRICE GUARANTEE It you ctin tir.d u fw /•<*. wiihin 30 do-.'t, we will • •fvnd diifmi0ft(m 19" DIAG. COLOR PORTABLE SAVE $100 $444 W ITH TRADE VIDEO RECORDERS S A N Y O 3-34HR. PROGRAMMABLE Reg. $549 NOW $448 RCA 2-6HR. PROGRAMMABLE Reg. $699 NOW $599 ZEN ITH 3-OAY PRE-SET Reg. $689 NOW $599 RCA 2-6 HRS. PLAY/BfCORD 14-DAY PROGRAMMABLE Reg. $1099 NOW $899 RCA C AM ER A .0 0 1 0 Reg. $995 NOW $849 SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ONI $ 1 0 0 0 INS1 A N T CREDIT 157 Main Sl - Mocktville 634-3165 ealCES & MODELS may VAltr fU O M sio«e to sto«e» орегч m on thuds & SAI 9 (>. fRI 9-9 • SAUSBURY • MOCKSVILLE • WINSTON-SALEM • HIGH POINT • GREENSBORO • EOEN • LEXjNGTON ' Winter Wonderland The Cooleemee Dam looks Uke a Winter Wonderland as the ¡spray from the water in near zero temperatures blankets the surrounding area with ice. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Summit Co. Bids For IHocksville’sf Cable Television Franchise The deadline, for Mocksvilie’s cable television franchise ap­ plications came and went January 4 with only one application submitted to the town. Thirteen companies, from throughout the eastern United States, actually requested ap­ plications. Sum m it Com ­ m unications, Incorporated of Winston-Salem submitted it’s ap­ plication on deadline day, last Monday along with a $500 filing fee. To gain the Mocksville cable T.V. franchise, Summit must prove it’s capable of meeting lengthy requirements listed in the Town’s cable television enabling ordinance. Minimum requirements listed in the ordinance include one all channel, emergency alert system; a public, local access station and the capacity of 36 channels. 'The application is now on file at the Town Clerk’s office and will remain there until around January 22. The next step in the quest for cable T. V. in Mocksville will be a public hearing concerning Sum­ m it’s application. At the public hearing, to be held February 2 at the Town Hall, Summit will present it's proposal. Al that lime citizens and representstivi^ from the company may discuss the pros and cons concerning cable television locally. Th« applicalion submitted lo the town includes a rate schedule. Initial installation is flS.OO with additional outlets stated at $10.00. Monthly rates include $8.95 for scrvice, plus $1.50 for additional outlets. Home Box Office and Showtime, which feature first run movies, are both listed at $9.95 (continued on page 4) Davie High juniors are above stale averages and well in line with regional averages in passing both the reading and math portions of the stale competency test. A. M. Kiser, Davie County director of instruction said of the 380 Davie High juniors taking the test 94.2 percent passed the reading portion and 92.1 passed the math portion. Stale averages show 91.9 percent of North Carolina juniors passed the reading portion with only 89.4 passing the math portion. Regional averages show 94.3 percent of the students passed the reading portion and 91.5 percent passed the math. Davie students are above the regional average in the math and just slightly behind averages in reading. Kiser noted that students took the test last fall. State averages were released right before the Christmas break. He added that local Davie County school officials are elated Filing Closes February 1st with the continued exceueiiuc u. local competency test scores. Davie students have maintained a 90 plus average on both phases of the test. Kiser said he attributes the success to remediation programs within local schools and to classroom teachers placing more emphasis on the competency test. He added that only 22 of the 380 local juniors taking the lest failed the reading portion with 30 failing the math test. A make-up test will be given this spring. State officials announced last ’Thursday that students in nor­ thwestern North Carolina counties (of which Davie is a part) had the highest percentage of passing scores in the competency test. The tests were taken by all high school juniors across the slate last fall. Passing rates were lowest in northeastern counties, here 88.2 percent passed the reading test the first time, and 86.4 percent passed (he mathematics test. Buster Cleaiy Files For Sheriff J.C. “Buster” Cleary recently elected to his third term on the Mocksville Town Board, filed Monday as a Republican candidate for Davie County Sheriff. Cleary is the second Republican In file for the office, assuring a primary in May for both parties. Incum bent Republican Sheriff George Smith filed for his second consecutive term January 4. Smith previously served two lerms as sheriff ¡962-1970, He was re-elected in 1978, Two Democrats, Gary W, "C olton” Edwards and former Sheriff R,0, Kiger, filed for sheriff January 4, Edwards is currently a lieutenant with the Mocksville Police Departm eni, Kiger served as Democrat Sheriff 1974-78, He sought a se<'ond term in 1978, bul was defeated in Ihe primary by Grimes Har.focl;, Cleary was first elected lo the Mocksville Town Beard in 1977, the firsl Hepublican ever elecled to the board During his firsl two lerms as town commissioner, Cleary served un both tlie streets and police com- luittfces. Currenllv lie is serving on the Police, water and sewer com­ mittees, Cleary will not have lo resign as town commissioner prior lo the 1982 election. However, if elected, he will be forced to give-up his seat on the Mocksvillc Town Board, Clearv. a resident nf North Main J.C , "Husli i ” (Uearv Street, Mocksville, worked 19 years as sales manager of Pennington Chevrolet, He is currently employed as sales manager of Reavis Ford in Mocksville, Lawrence Reavis, incumbent Republican County Commissioner, also filed for a second term Monday, (See separate story,) (continued un page 4) District Court Judges Seek Re-election The four district court judges presently serving the 22nd Judicial DislricI comprised of Davidson, Uavie, Iredell and Alexander Cuunlies annuunced last week their intention to seek reelection to their present positions. Ctiief DislricI Judge, Lester P. Marlin. Jr , age 57, of Mucksville, Judge Ituberl W Juhiison, age 41, uf Slalesville, Judge Samuel A. t'altiey, age 3li, ui Slalesville, and Judge Geurge T fuller, age 35, uf Ix-xiriglun aniiuuiR’ed lhal Ihey are SL-el;iiig reelecuoii tu serve as DislricI Cuuii Judges fur anulher (continued on pa^ie 4) Artie Cold Grips Davie The Artie cold which gripped the nation this week sent temperatures plunging to below zero in Davie County, sapping car batteries, freezing waler pipes and driving residents indoors to keep warm. From the balmy weather the county enjoyed only last Thursday, the mercury began lo drop over the weekend as whipping winds drew the cold from an unusually strong high pressure system moving due south from Canada, Davie Counly weatherman Millard Anderson recorded a low temperature of five degrees on Sunday, By 7 a,m,, the day had reached its high of 13 degrees which began to drop again due lo icy winds. On Monday, Anderson recorded a low of minus two degrees. The temperature edged up into the 20’s by aftemoon. ’Tuesday saw a low temperature of eight degrees with afternoon highs again in the 20’s. At presslime Tuesday, a winter storm was moving narth into the area with snow expected to ac­ cumulate on Wednesday. With residents huddled indoors around woodstoves, heaters or "lurnaces, thè deadly chill iHéféffSèa" the number of fires, Davie County’s volunteer fire departments were dispatched lo 25 emergency calls last week, including the Hubert McClamrock residence wliicli was ra/cd Sunday night (see separate story) and several chimney fires. Officials for Crescent Electric, serving the rural areas, and Duke Power in Mocksville reported an increase in demand, but very little trouble in meeting that demand, A Cresccnt spokesman noted that a few lines were down, bul called it “a normal weekend,” One threat of the cold weather is that the tran­ sformers overload with the in­ creased dem and, but neither electric utility reported any problems, nor any power outages, Ed Goodwin of Duke Power commented that the cold weather had arrived earlier this year since December had been unusually wet and cold. The sub-freezing temperatures accounted for almost 30 deaths across the nation and at least three in North Carolina dead from ex­ posure. Another cold weather killer is hypothermia (low body tem­ perature) which affects the old, the vei"y yOuHg and tne poorly clad. Hypothermia can strike indoors, for instance, in an unhealed home at relatively mild temperatures. The icy winds added to the bitter temperatures caMlinj.’ a wind chill factor which makes exposure to the weather even more hazardous. If Ihe weather is 30 degrees and the wind is blowinj at lu miles per hour, the effect on the body is 16 degrees F, At minus 30 with the same 10 mph wind, it would feel like minus 58 degrees F, And frostbite can occur al temperatures below 25 degrees. At Davie County Hospital, ad- . ministrator John Frank reported no cases of exposure, Frank said there was concern on Sunday keeping the patients' rooms heated enough. With the boilers going full blast, the highest temperatures the hospital could manage was 68 degrees, Frank added that a few of the hospital em.ployees had problems getting their cars started to go to work. Perhaps the coldest example of tne frigid weather was seen by those Davie County commuters who could start the cars and crossed over the 1-40 bridge into Forsyth Counly, Above the bridge, the Yadkin River i'°s ■'tc'ppT;!! !hc ucuaily muddy waters broken into white icecaps. _ DAVIE . J COUNTV p. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside O f Stale (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1982 single Issue - 25 Cents Local Food Stamp Error Is 25.16% On State Comyetencu Test Local Jrs. Above State Average Davie County has a 25.18 percent error rate in determ ining the amount of food stamps a recipient can receive, according to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. .The state average error rate ia 13.52 percent. However, James Clark, Davie СоцШу S<x:ial Services director feels statistics are anything but valid. “There's no way this report can be statistically valid,” said Clark. ’The state's problem with food stam p overpayments has been noted. They've got it (a problem), and now they're trying to pass it down to a county level. Clark is referring to an an­ nouncement last week by the U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture describing Norlh Carolina as having the most-poorly administered food stamp program in the country. The U.S.D.A. also said the state owes the federal government $3.5 million in food stamp overpayments. Dr. Sarrow T. Morrow, secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources who com piled the statistics, said the problem stems from errors committed in county social services offices where food stamp eligibility is determined. Clark questioned the validity of the study compiled from ap­ plications submitted from October, 1980 through March, 1981. He said that during the period of October, 1979 through March, 1981 the Dept, of Human Resources checked'only 10 out of a possible 8,000 food stamp applications in Davie County. Three of the ten showed errors. He added errors could either be incorrect in­ formation supplied by the applicant or one made by a social services employee. Errors could also reflect underpayments as well as over­ payments. Local social services officials are unsure as to which category the three local errors fall. “I don't see how 10 out of a possible 8,000 applications are enough lo fairly say Davie has a 25.16 percent error rate in deter­ mining how many food stamps a recipient can receive,” said Clark. “II isn't valid." He added he Is even more sur­ prised that such data was released to the news media without any explanation. Clark said that approximately $50,000 in food stamps are distributed in Davie Counly mon­ thly, At present there are 1228 persons receiving food stamps locally. Upon initial application, recipients are cerlified to receive food stamps for anywhere from 1 lo 12 months. However, Clark com­ mented most are certified for 3 to 6 (continued on page 4) Davie Conservation District Receives Top State Honors The Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District was recognized Monday nighl as North Carolina’s outstanding district in en­ vironmental education in 1981. The National Associalion of Conservation Districts and the Allis- Chalmers Corporation sponsor the award. It was presented by association president D, R, Huff, Jr, of Aberdeen at the 39th annual meeting of statewide conservation organization in Pinehurst. The aw ard given the Davie District is viewed as an incentive to the nation’s conservation districts. It also helps to promote among landowners a fuller realization of their stewardship of national resources. Davie was selected as the 1981 recipient due to outstanding con­ tributions towards environmental education within the county. This year, the local District sponsored a conservation tour with over 130 people attending, held a workshop for nonfarm ing lan­ downers, and published both a district and a watershed newsletter. They also sponsored various en­ vironm ental programs through Davie County Schools, Davie District won first place in North Carolina in 1970 and was first runner-up in 1971 and 1977. They have received honor district awards for 1972, ’73, ’74, and 75. This award enables districts that were first place winners within the past five years to earn recognition for continuing excellence. Supervisors for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Uistricl are I. H, Jones of Advance, Chairman; Brady L, Angell of Mocksville, Vice- Chairman; Sylvia McClamrock of Mocksville, Secretary; Charles Bullock of Mocksville, Treasurer, and Johnny Ray Allen of Cooleemee, Slide Presentation I, II, "Cokie" Jonn> chairnuui Ы (lie Uavie Soil and Water Cui- seo atiui Uistrict, reviews a slide presenlutiui prepared as part u l tiie local eiiviroiuneiUal ulucatiui piugraiu. 2 DAVIi; COUNTY IÎNTERPRISU RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1982 MOCKSVIUE, lUX C U M A I I C t OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 STARTS WEDNESDAY JAN 13-12:00 NOON CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDIE LIMITED QUANTIES - SAVE DURING OUR WHITE SALE _IAD1£1C0AIS ASSORTED STYLES KASHMIRACLE FABRIC WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS ALL WEATHER COATS NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY *90 to'140 59.88 - 79.88 ODD LOT mSSiS AND JUNIORSi SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO 70 OFF JUNIOR SKI JACKETS NYLON SHEU USUALLY *45 24.88 LADIES DRESSES FALL AND WINTER STYLES VALUES TO *56 33 1/3% OFF TO 50% OFF LADIES BLAZERS •PERSONAL «SWEETBRIAR COTTON VELVETEEN ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY »50 to *65 33.88 TO 41.88 LADIES BLAZERS •PERSONAL «SWEETBRIAR 100% WOOL ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY *65 to 75 39.88 TO 49.88 LADIES SKIRTS 100% WOOL WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS POLYESTER AND RAYON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES USUALLY *19 to *27 10.88 TO 15.88 LADIES BLOUSES •JUDY BOND «SWEETBRIAR SOLIDS AND PRINTS ASSORTED FABRICS VALUES TO *24 15.88 LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVER STYLES SHORTAND LONG SLEEVE ASSORTED FIBERS USUALLY *6.88 to *26 5.44 TO 16.88 LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGAN STYLES ASSORTED COLORS VALUES TO *20 7.88 TO 1 1 .8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES SLACKS CORDUROY -TWILL BROKEN SIZES VALUESTO*29 25% TO 33V3% LADIES ROBES BRUSHED NYLON SHORTAND LONG SLEEVE USUALLY *24 to *36 16.88 TO 24.88 BOBBIE BROOKS SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS-JACKETS-BLOUSES PANTS-SWEATERS USUALLY *27 to *66 17.88 TO 42.88 JUNIOR SKIRTS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY *19 to *28 11.88 TO 17.88 ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES AND BOOTS BROKEN SIZES VALUEST0>65 15.88 TO 41.88 ONEGROUP,KNEE SOCKS LADIES SIZES ASSORTED COLORS VALUES TO *6.50 2.44 JUNIOR DRESSES BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO‘40 50%OFF SMALLGROUP CANVAS HANDBAGS ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY >9 50% ONEGROUP HEIRESS PANTY HOSE ASSORTED SHADES REG. and QUEEN USUAay>1.69 1.19^, JUNIOR SWEATERS PULLOVER STYLES ASSORTED COLORS USUAUV'14to‘18 9.88 TO 1 1 .8 8 Davie county enterprise record. Thursday. January i4, i98: 3 ^ ^ e C lc MOCKSVtliE.NX. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 STARTS WEDNESDAY IAN. 13-12:00 NOON CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING FASHIONS MANY ITEMS MARKED DOWN BUT NOT LISTED ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SUITS 2 PC. and 3 PC. SOLIDS-STRIPES-PLAIDS 100% POLYESTER COnON CORDUROY USUALLY*80“ to*125“ 54.88 TO 89.88 •TOWELS »DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS «BLANKETS •BED PILLOWS •SHEETS / I 2 5 % o ff TO 40%. ONESmUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ANDHURST-ARROW-ENRO MOSTLY STRIPES USUALLY’14.50 to’20 1 0 . 8 8 ^ 1 2 . 8 8 ONECROUP MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS JANTZEN-ARROW-LEVI ASSORTED FABRICS USUALLY ‘12“ to’27“ 8.88 ^ 19.88 GIRLS JACKETS AND ALL WEATHER COATS JACKETS WITH ZIP OUT SLEEVES COATS WITHZIPOUTLINING VALUES TO'50 ONEGROUP 29.88 BOYS JEANS CORDUROY-DENIM BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO 5.88 ro 6.88 MEN’S SWEATERS MOSTLY PULLOVERS NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO'35 9.88 TO 25.88 ONEGROUP MEN'S SLACKS •ARCHDALE »HAGGAR «ANDHURST POLYESTER COTTON CORDUROY 100% WOVEN POLYESTER BROKEN SIZES USUALLY *15 to *26 10.88 Tol7 .88 l GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVERS CARDIGANS SOLIDS-FANCIES USUALLY no to’14 6.88 TO 9.88 BOYS VESTS AND JACKETS NYLON SHELL POLYESTER FIBERFILL BROKEN SIZES 7.88 15.88 ONEGROUP MEN'S SHOES AND WESTERN BOOTS BROKEN SIZES n n m VALUES TO’49 ONEGROUP GIRLS WEAR •BLAZERS «SKIRTS •DRESSES NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO 331/3% ’30 OFF SLACKS AND JEANS CORDUROY-DENIM MOST ALL SIZES USUALLY 3.88 ’5.50 to’17 TO 12.88 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY'4 to 40 2.77 TO 6.77 MEN’S JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES MOST ALL SIZES VALUES TO'55 TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND PAJAMAS USUALLY’6 4 4 4 TO 5 QQ to*7.50 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND PAJAMAS BRUSHED NYLON o O O to VALUES TO »10.50 6.88 34.88 SEWING NOTIONS •THREAD »ZIPPERS «BUTTONS 50% OFF "'"'“"KNiniNGYARN 4 PLY. DuPONT ORLON ACRYLIC SOLIDCOLORS 3.5 oz. OMBRE 3 oz. USUALLY‘1.49 q ? * SKEIN FABRICS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COTTON PLUS OTHER FABRICS VALUES TO «7“ 97* " 2.97 DAVII' COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1982 Food Stamps (continued from pgae 1) month periods, after which each must re-submit an application for review. Clark cited never ending federal changes in the food stamp program as a major program the govern­ ment seems to ignore, "The food stamp policy manual is 870 pages long,” said Clark, adding that every section of the manual has changed over the past two years. He also said there have been at least COO policy changes concerning food stamps administratiop during the same period of time. Clark feels that the recently released statistics are very unfair and probably filled with errors it­ self. "There is no way of knowing if an applicant is lying to us about in­ come,” said Clark. He described it as nothing short of humanly im ­ possible to check out every detail of every application, adding that governmental regulations prohibit checking data without substantial evidence it isn’t true. "We are not routinely allowed to check resources unless applicants indicate some sound reason to verify it,” explained Clark. “Federal mandate prohibits spot visits lo clients homes. We must call ahd notify them. Clark says these are just a few of the obstacles facing local social services employees trying to adequately administer the food stamp program. Nineteen N.C. counties were cited the worst in the state at making errors in food stamp allocations. The counties and the percentages of error are as follows: Cateret-14.71; Brunswick-15.22; Northhampton- 15.51; Davidson-18.01; Hoke-18.34; Alleghany-19.13; Hertford-19.42; Forsyth-19.62; Wake-19.67; Union- 2i.ll; Bertie-2n.13; Pitt-20.28; Nash- 20.31; Greene-21.03; Pasqutank- 21.60; Robeson-22.63; Scotland- 22.73; Hyde-40.26; and Perquimans- 62.59. In the statistics released last week N.C.’s 100 counties were listed in ascending order of dollar error rate percentages. Davie was fourth from the bottom with 25.16 percent. Avery, Hyde and Perquimans followed, respectively, with percentage rates of 31.06,40.26 and 62.59. Dr. A nn Bogard, ear, nose and throat specialist, w ill practice here each W ednesday. She will locate tn offices provided hv D r. Fratiplg .Slab» at 809 H ospital Street. Ear, Nose & Throat Specialist To Practice Here Dr. Ann Q. Bogard, a Winston- Salem otorhinolarngologist (ear, nose and throat specialist) has opened a part-time practice in Mocksville. Dr. Bogard will be in Mocksville each Wednesday from 9 a.m. -12:30 p.m. She will locate in office space provided by Dr. Francis F. Slate at 809 Hospital Street. Appointments may be made by calling 634-2118. As an ear, nose and throat specialist, Dr. Bogard’s practice includes treatment of a wide variety of ailments. She is trained in treating severe sinus infections, ear disorders nose bleeds, chronic tonsilitis, allergic problems and any other problems relating to the ear, nose and throat. Dr. Bogard also performs various surgical procedures including tonsilectomies, adnoidectomies, repairing facial and nasal frac- Tri-County nilay Fund Local ADA : The Tri-County Mental Health Board is looking into the possibility of organizing an Adult Development Activity Program (ADAP) in Davie County. The program would serve mentally retarded young people and adults in the area. ; Lib Anderson, of the program : eommittee, said there are about 27 mentally handicapped young adults In the area who could benefit from such a program. Included in that number would be the six men who reside at the Davie County group home on Lexington Road. They currently attend a similar program in Rowan County. A possible location for the project : would be the former industrial shop : room at Mocksville Middle School, which would require a few . renovations, such as the installation of restrooms. An article in ‘The Salisbury Post’ Stated the board had voted to .'organize the program and that it : would receive $48,000 in operational funding from state and federal sources. Tri-County Mental Health Board chairman Bob Rauch explained that the project is still in the planning : stages. He said “it is a project to : pursue” and the board in “working out the details.” He also commented that "funding sources” must be found before the program can be successfully carried out. The $48,000 figure is an arbitrary one to be taken as a possible tentative budget for the program. At the present time neither a figure or a definite program has been decided upon. Cable T.V. (continued from page 1) monthly. Proposed program m ing for Mocksville includes WFMY- Channel 2 in Greensboro; WUNL- Channel 28, a PBS station in Win- ston-Salem; WGGT-Channel 48, an independent station in Greensboro; WGHP-Channel 8 in High Point; WTBS-Channel 17, an independent station in Atlanta; ESPN-a satellite sports network; WJTM-Channel 45 in Winston-Salem; WXII-Channel 12 in Winston-Salem; a local news and weather channel, WBTV-Channel 3 in Charlotte, CNN, a satellite news network, WSOC-Channel 9 in Charlotte; Nickelodeon-a satellite childrens station. WCCB-Channel 18, an independent station in Charlotte, CBN-A religious net­ work; USA Network-A satellite sports channel; Home Box Office and Cinemas-satellite transmitted first run movies. Filings Reavis Files For Commissioner (continued from page 1) Incumbent Republican County (Commissioner C. Lawrence Reavis filed Monday for a second term in office. He is the third Republican can­ didate for two open seals on Davie Counly Board, Republicans filing commissioner are ________ Charles "Buddy" Alexander and former Mocksville Mayor ^ Sniilli. To date, n(i Dcriiocrais have filed for counly conuiiissioner. Utavis, owner of Reavis Kord in Mocksville, is a veteran of World War 11. iiaving earned four tialtle slars. He was Seli-fiiiployed as a milk transporter and i.nter as a salesman fin ' Sanford Multi Company in Mocksville before openuig his own busuiess, Ueavis Ford, in 1%U Heavis was elected lo his lenii as i-iavie ('ounly lillssioller ll: 1978. the Other for county incumbent г and R.C. first Coin- (conlinued from page 1) Other candidates filing Monday included Edmonia Hollis. She is seeking one of the two available seats on the Davie County Board of Education, a non-partisan election. (See separate story.) Candidates filing to date are: Sheriff-Dem ocrat: Gary W. "Cotton” Edwards, R.O. Kiger; Republican-Sheriff George Smith, J.C. “Buster” Cleary. C o unty C o m m is s io n e rs : Republican-Incum bent Charles "Buddy” Alexander, R.C. Smith; Democrats: none Clerk of Court: Republican- Incumbent Delores Jordan; Democrats-None. Davie Counly School Board- Edmonia Hollis (non-partisan) 22nd Jucidial District: Judge l.«ster P. Martin, Jr., Democrat. Filing fees are $177.72 for sheriff; $236 for Clerk of Court: $10 for Counly Commissioners; and $5 for Board of Education. The filing period ends at 12 noon b'ebruary 1. District Court Judges File (cun linu ed lio iii p jjic I) lour year term . Judges M arlm aiitl Jolmboii have com pleted ciglil years and Judge C alliey w as sw o ni in Ja.-iuary, 19Ш), lu fill oul Ihe lern i of Judge Preston Corm-lius ul M ooresville, who was uppumled Special Superior Court Judge Judge Kullei' w as sviorn in Mil O c Io Ih t 1. 1981. lo cúm plele the uiiexpii ed le n n ul Judge Hubert iC O live, J r , who resigned lures, removal of tumors in the throat and head area, etc. She w ill accept patient ap­ pointments as well as referrals from local doctors. Dr. Bogard said she plans to use Davie County Hospital for surgical procedures and hospitalization whenever possible. She commented however, that the seriousness of surgical procedures will determine where tliey are performed. Comm enting on her newly established practice Dr. Bogard said, " I’m very encouraged by the friendliness and good working relationship. “I hope to continue to expand my local practice.” A native of Hazelton, Penn­ sylvania, Dr. Bogard graduated Cum Laude in 1970 from the State University of New York with a BS degree in biology. She received her MD degree from Mecial College of Wisconsin in 1974. Dr. Bogard served her internship 1974-75 at Milwaukee County General Hospital. A surgical residency was served at Penn­ sylvania Hospital in Philadelphia 1975-76. Her three year residency in otorhinolaryngology was served at the University Hospital fo the University of Pennsylvania 1976- 1979. Dr. Bogaru has been an active staff physician at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-^alem since 1980. Her private practice is located at 1800 S. Hawthorne Road in Win­ ston-Salem. She is a member of the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Otorhinolaryngology, the N.C. Medical Society, and the Fellowship of American Academy of Otorhinolaryngology. Daniel Furniture Is National Winner In Window Display Daniel Furniture of Mocksville was one of 32 third place winners in RCA's $5«,ООО national contest to select the best in-store or window display of video discs, it was an­ nounced today by Thomas G. Kuhn, Division Vice President, RCA "SclcctaVision" VideoDiscs. Winners were selected from a broad cross section of retailers, from small radio-TV stores to branch stores of major retailing chains. RCA selected four first place winners and 12 second place winners in addition to the 32 third place winners. “It is no coincidence that our contest winners all have enjoyed strong sales of video disc players and discs," Mr. Kuhn said. "Their i m a chandising has paid off. There is a strong correlation between the minibor of discs shown al retail and \'()lume of sales. "In selecting the winners, we looked for Ihose who made the most imaginative and creative use of HCA's video disc player and album covers. The purpose of Ihe contest was lo heighten retail visibility of RCA disc software during the national fall advertising and promotion campaign," Mr. Kuhn said. Second place winners received an $800 prize, while the sales representative who calls on the store won an additional $400. In the third place category, the totals were $500 and $250 respectively, and for first place $2,000 and $1,000. HOME iMPROVEMENTS s p o k e n h e r e . FarrnCredit Service 309 Sqllsburv Street Mocksville.N.C. John H. Ervin Loan Officer 634-2159 Michael R. Morton. Assistant Vice-President nAVIl-: C'OUNTY HNTKRPRISI- Ki rORD, TIUIRSDAY. JANUARV 14,i‘)k: North Carolina Symphony To Perform Here January 29th The North Carolinn .Symphony under the dlrccdon of Principal Giicsl Conduclor Patrick Flynn, will perfortn in the Brock Center Auditorium on Friday, January 29 at a p.m. The program features William Boyce’s Symphony No, 1 In B-flat Major, Richard Strauss’ Serenade for Thirteen Winds, Op, 7, Johann Strauss’ Blue Danube W altz, selections from The King and I, as well as the Original Hyperion Rag­ time Orchestra, Tickets are $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students, $2 for children, and may be purchased al the door on the night of the concert. They may also be purchased by contacting Doris Carman at 634- 5673, Since making his home in New York in 1976, British-born Australian conductor Patrick Flynn has led the BBC London orchestra in public and broadcast performances and has appeared twice each year as guest conductor of the Paris 0|)era, He has also conducted for Mikhail Baryshnikov In gala per- forniancps throughout Ihe Uniled Stales, Mr, F lynn’s work has en­ compassed a rem arkable wide range. He has conducted over thirty symphony orchestras in Europe, Japan, and Australia, and he has (-■ondiictpd 111 th«' Metropolitan Opora House in New York and al the Kennedy Center in Washington. He has recorded three award-winning I tilm scores and in 197S1 made a highly succcssful debut al Ijondon's Covcnt Garden. The I.uiiilan Dally Trlrgrnph wrote: "Patrick Flynn showed himself as a masterly artist, doing justice to all aspccts of Ihe iiiiisic. . Here is a conductor to treasure." In March, 1980, Kolf Lievermann invited Mr. Flynn to Paris to direct the world premiere of Marcel Landowski's Phantom of the Opera, and after the opening at the Palais Gamier, Lc Figaro noted a “con­ ductor of rare quality with ex­ traordinary powers of com ­ m unication: Ihe orchestra responded magnificently," Patrick Flynn was born in Bir­ mingham on May 18, 1936, He studied piano at the Royal Academy of Music, composition with Michael Hurd, and conducting with Sir John Barbirolli, He is a winner of the Cassel Prize Gold Medallion, Patrick Flynn conducts the N.C. Symphony Brussels Sprouts Brussels sprouts are really an ancient vegetable that originated in northern Europe in the 1500s, Local Students On Catawba's Dean’s List The Catawba College Dean's List for the fall-winter semester of the 19S1-82 academic year has been announced by Dr, Charles Turney, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the college. The list includes 41 seniors, .14 juniors, 2B .sophomores, and 15 freshmen for a total of 118, Dean’s List students must achieve a 3,50 ■average in 15 or more semester hours. Four Mocksville area students included on the list are: Mrs, William F, Henson, the former Brenda Gail Buchanan of Route 4, a senior and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Adam F, Buchanan; Teresa J, Johnson, a junior, of Route 1; Sara E, Koontz, a senior, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Oscar L, Koontz of Route 1; Gary W, Zeller, a junior, of 685 Lexington Road, son of Mr, Willard J, Zeller of Gouverneur, N.Y, Also included on the list Is Doris A. Hepler, a freshman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, LiOnnle Gray Hepler of Route 1, Advance, IPre • inventnnj ClearanceS T A R T S T H U R S D A Y DUE TO THE DRASTIC S«WN6S BEIN8 DFFERED. WE CANNOT GUARANTEE QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS. FASHIONABLE SAVINGS ' IN WOMEN'S WEAR special sale group! women’s famous Jeans ORIQINALLY 1 J OO TO 2259 ........ ....................... 14.00 women’s fall and winter dresses reduced 25% TO 50% OFF women’s fall and winter sportswear 25% T.50% o,, save! women’s coats ORIQINALLY TO 34.99 ...................................... & 4 a U U ORIQ, TO 49.00 ......................................... 30.00 ORIG, TO 55,00 . ;..................................... 39.88 ORIQ. TO.95,00 ................. ......................... 8o!oO Other women’s coats are also reducedi select sale groupl famous brand lingerie 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE • SHADOWLINE ‘ VANITY FAIR • CAROLINA • TEXSHEEN • PHILMAID OUTSTANDING SAVINGS IN FASHIONS FOR GIRLS girls’ sweaters ORIG, TO 6,99 .................................... 3.00 ORIG, TO 8,99 .................................... 5.33 girls’ Jeans ORIG. TO 7.99 ............................................. 4.00 ORIG. TO 10.99 ........................................... 6.00 girls’ sportswear group ORIGINALLY 0% A A TO 4.99 ............................................. O a U U ORtG. TO 6,99 ............................................. 4.00 GRIG TO 9.99 ............................................. 6.00 ORIG. TO 12 99 ........................................... 7.88 ORIG. TO 17.99 ............................................ 8.88 girls’ fail and winter coats n j o q O RIG TO 49.99 ........................................................... 0 ^ » O O UNAOVBm» lUEDUCnONS M AIL оачкюммя _________ A GREAT OPPORTUNITY ^ TO SAVE ON OUR \ REGULAR STOCK OF 0 ^4 QUALITY MERCHANDISE! ^ BIG REDUCTIONS IN FIRST QUALITY FABRICS SPECIAL VALUES IN iVlEN’S WEAR men’s Arrow shirts ORIG. 17,00 & 18,00 ............................... 12.88 ORIG, 19,00 & 22,00 ............................... 14.88 Other quality dress shirts ORIG, 10,99 TO 12,00 ............................... 7.88 men's jeans values to 17.99 now 9.88warm up suits 6.88 to 9.88 men’s vested suits ORIG, 79,95 C D D O TO 99 95 ..................................... 9 0 i 0 0 ORIG, 110 00 TO 115.00 .......................... 64.88 men’s dress slacks ORIG, 16,00 4 Q Q Q TO 20,00 ..................................... I O a O O ORIG. 21,00 TO 26.00 ............................. 14.88 men’s sweaters ORIG. 18,99 • 4 A Q Q TO 20,95 .............................. I H . O O ORIG, ¿1.99 TO 24.95 ............................. 17.44 men’s famous Jeans ORIG. 16,00 ^1 Q Q TO 16.00..................................... I ORIG. 20.00 TO 22,00 ............................. 14.88 Levis Cords. 14.88 solid and plaid wool and wool-blends 45" wide corduroy in limited colors ORIGINALLY 6.99 ...............3.87 YD. ORIGINALLY 3.99 ...............2.87 Y D . SUPER BUYS FOR BOYS SIZES 8-18 GREAT VALUES ON FAMILY FOOTWEAR select sale group! women’s sport oxfords ORIG. TO 17 99 ......................................... 12.87 ORtG. 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 OHIG TO 19 99 ........................................ 14.87 women’s western and casual boots ORIG TO 39 95 27.87 special sale group! women’s dress shoes ORIG TO 1999 ........................................ 12.87 ORIG, TO 2299 ......................................... 14.87 sale group! children’s casual oxfords ORIG TO 14 99 .......................................... 7.87 boys’ denim jeans ORIGINALLY ORIG TO 11 99 ORIG TO 13,99 8.77 10.77 sale group! boys’ shirts ORIG. 5 49 TO 7 99 4.77 boys’ flannel, western, sport and icnlt shirts o r ig in a lly a " 7 7 TO 6 99 ....................................... H m / f ORIG TO b 99 ........................ 6.77 6 - DAVIE c o v m r ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1982 JiSCUit. Fryer Breast HOLLY FARMS GRADE A LB. Beef Tips J.S. CHOICE 9-11 LB. WHOLE Dish 22 OZ. IVORY 25* OFF * fir w Fryer Livers HOLLY FARMS c LB. 12 Oz. Frosty Mom F p s fiK S • •••••••••• Frosty Mom Brisket Of A « a aCorned Beef........ 12 Oz. Honey Gold a ^ Pork Sausag«........ 1 Vo. Valleydale Reg./Thick Sliced a ^B o lo g tia • • • JL Sirloin Tips U.S. Choice « « A « aRoast. ^ U.S. Choice Steak... Fryer Parts [HOLLY FARMS COMBO PK LB You Save30^ Lb Clieese I 12 Oz. Kraft A ^ 1 Ind. Wrap 2 Lb. Box Generic a ^ C h e e «e ...'I® ’ S s 'till CWOW.H ,:auc3 Holly Farms FryerGizzards L bi Yellow Onioiti 5 LB.BAG You Save 30^ Oreeit Peas 16 OZ. CANS ARGO Tomato Sauce 15 oz. CANS HUNT'S 3 9 * Premiuin 160ZB0X CRACKERS Í75* 8 0 Z S A N K A AInst. Coffee ........W B O Z B R E Y E R S A i m I Yogurt .............J _ You Save hO* Pot Pies 8 OZ. BANQUET FROZEN 3 / ^ t . ^ r i t y Pack........• ! " >“ C '* «“ Vi GALLON BREYERS Quick Grits 1 LB. BOX QUAKER iC J O K T MBS THE EltTKA SÉKIHGS... coupons Orange Juice 12 OZ. WHOLESUN FROZEN 24 OZ. BOTTLE Si«. Save 3 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1982 - 7 Save 3 0 ' 1« Fryers H O LLY FA RM S G RA D E A I D iscoim t Foods J First of the Season! Dinners i 11 oz. BANQUET FROZEN 6 8 « 32 oz PURITANOil 8 OZ FLAVORICH ^ ••••••••••••• 12WOZ KEEBLER ASST VAR. mmCookies.............9 ^is 24 ozWesson Oil 1 LB BAGS 40 ZB0TTLE I r=-Oil of Olay 10 0Z VASELINE LOTION Intensive CareW^X*^ » - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISII RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1982 Lap QuUtinR Mrs. Blanche Lagle of Route 7, Mockiville with her “Maple LeaP’ q u ilt She §ayt Ih u pattern appeared in “Woman’t Day” magailne aeveral monthi ago. Lap quilting can be done whUe talkbig on the telephone, watching T.V. or you can take it with you anywhere. Begins One Square At A Time “Lap quilting” is becoming more and more popular in Davie County.“It almost takes two people to quilt, using quilting frames,” ex­plains Mrs. Blanche Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville. “Lapquilting is much easier for one person...and to me, it it much more enjoyable.”“You quilt one square at a time. And, with the exception of using the machine to sew the squares together, all the quilting is done by hand,” said Mrs. Lagle.“With a lap quilt, you can pick it up and take it with you, or you can work on it while on the phone, or watching television.”, she said.“I have nine sisters and they call me frequently because I live alone. Sometimes we talk two or three hours at a time. I quilt the entire time.”Lap quilting is also a great winter project for those who like working with their hands. Mrs. Lagle says she has always enjoyed quilting and even has u set of quilting frames. However, this method is much better for her.She recalled the night, some months ago, when the Iran hostages returned home that she worked on a quilt until four a.m. while watching their return on T.V. “I have quilted all day and half the night several times.”She says it takes a long, long time to make a quilt, but once it is flnished there is a great feeling of accomplishment.This method of quilting is also used to make pillows, baby quilts and even handbags.A shop in Winston-Salem offered to sell one of Mrs. Lagle's quilts for $350 and give her half the money. She refused. “I have never sold one,” she said. “But even if I did sell one for that much, I doubt if I would make 2S cents an hour.""It may seem ridiculous to some, but when you spend this much time on something you really become “attached” to it,” she said. “Anyway, I like to know it would go to someone who could really ap­ preciate it.” She says she iias made a couple for members of her family and expects the six she now has to eventually go to her grand­children...but only, when they are old enough to appreciate them.Years ago, Mrs. Lagle says, quilts were made out of necessity. They had to have them to keep warm and looks did not matter. She says they used to sew scraps together, in no certain pattern or'form. “It didn’t even matter whether the colors matched. But now, quilts are made for their beauty as well as their usefulness."Some people even use the lap quilting process for wall hangings, which are most attractive.Mrs. Lagle’s quilts are made large enough to use as a coverlet with a dust ruffle and are every bit as beautiful as any bedspread money could buy. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer I his quilting process is also used for making pillows and baby quilts (left) and for a variety of ladies handbags (right). IMVIE COUNTY ENTI'.RPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY.’ .lANUARY 14. ms: n r :First In Flight" Plates Make Official Appearance The graphic "First In Flight" license plate debuted on January 11, 1982. Secretary W. R. "B ill” Roberson Jr. of the North Carolina Departm ent of Transportation (NCDOT) presented Governor Jim Hunt with the official "Number 1" license plate to announce the initial series of the new graphic plates. The design of the new graphic license plate has the words “Nortn Carolina” and “First in Flight" imprinted in red, the numbers cast in blue, and the Wright airplane printed in light blue. The phrase “First in Flight” will first appear on the personalized and official plates. Approximately 28,500 personalized plates and 897 official plates with the graphic design are bemg mailed and should be received by vehicle owners no later than February 15, 1982, said Division ot Motor Vehicles (DMV) officials. The personalized plates and of­ ficial plates (issued to officials like legislators, judges. Council of State, etc.) are issued annually at a cost of $10, plus the regular license fee. The plates will have the year embossed on the upper corner of the plate. Officials at DMV note that those owners renewing under the staggered registration system will receive non-graphic plates until their current inventory of ap­ proximately 200,000 non-graphic plates is exhausted. These officials anticipate the non-graphic plate Local Homes Sought For Brazilian Exchange Students inventory will be depleted by late March 1982. The Inst plate number in the non graphic series is ZRZ999. Once Ihe non-graphics are depleted, vehicle owners will rcceive the new graphic plates. The graphic plate being issued at the local branch offices will carry the numbers AAAll through ZZZIOO. The mail order scrvice from DMV in Raleigh will be issuing graphic plates in the series ZSAIOI through ZZZ999. The non-graphic plates have been designed for multi-year use. When Ihey becomc illegible, the non­ graphic plates can be exchanged at DMV or at a local branch office at no charge. The series AAAlOl through JAV999, in use since 1975, are being recalled due to their illegible, rusty or faded condition. All plates in this series will be replaced by August 15, 1982. The non-graphic plate can be secured by a vehicle owner who desires lo replace a currently valid plale wilh a "Firsl in Flight” graphic plete by paying a replacement fee of The Department of Corrections’ Enterprise Section located at Central Prison manufactures the graphic plates at the rate of ap­ proximately 15,000 per day In 1975 DMV first began issuing permanent license plates made of steel. Because of Ihe process of deterioration, DMV officials switched to aluminum plates. The new graphic plates made of aluminum will be used as long as Ihe configurations on the plate are legible. State Senator Hensen Barnes of Wayne Counly, State Senator Monk Harrington of Bertie County, and Stale Representative Dan Lilley of Lenoir Counly actively supported legislation authorizing the "First in Flight” plates. Mrs. Mattie O’Neal, 91 years old, was honored Sunday as the oldest surviving member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Mattie O’Neal Honored As The Oldest Living Member Of Bear Creek Church Later this month Brazilian high school students, ages 16-18, are due to arrive in the area but only if host families are soon found. Some students have already been placed but more homes are needed. The young people speak English, have been well screened, and will attend local high schools. The Student Exchange Association, sponsors of the program, was founded in Salvador, Brazil and maintains headquarters there. The United States headquarters is located in Mount Pleasant, M ichigan. The association provides for the ex­ made possible by families who agree to lake into their homes a student from either country for a period of one school semester. This program has one common goal and that is to promote international goodwill and understanding at the person to person level and to provide the opportunity for the student to study abroad.The program is new to North Carolina. It is being offered this year due to the efforts of Stephen Diehl, the area representative of S.E.A. and a guidance counselor with the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County Schools, who prior to set­ tling here lived in Brazil for two years. During high school Mr. Diehl's family bwam e very involved in the exchange program by hosting three students from South America. The experience led to travel and eventually to living in Brazil where Diehl became acquainted with the S.E.A. “ The Student Fychangg ssociation offers an opportunity for reaching out to a person of another culture, to share American family life and to promote in­ ternational friendship. The requirements arc few, the rewards are many,” said Mr, Diehl. Time is running short to apply. Contact Stephen Diehl on Collegiate Drive in Winston-Salem or at the Kemersville Elementary for fur­ ther information. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK WHY SPINAL ADJUSTMENT IS IMPORTANT Everyday stress, over-cxcrtion and uncxpcctcd jolts can dispiace or misalign one or more of your ver­ tebrae (segments of spinal column) diid caust; pressure, then im lation to your spinal nerve roots. If un­ checked, spinal curvature forccs segments of your vertebrae to as­ sume stressed, unnatural positions. This may lead to strain of mus- rtr rT i'.’- -i VO iir iii - Your doctor of chiropractic uses instrumentation, X-ray and actual physical palpation of your spine to determine the problem, and tlien adjusts your misaligned v?rtcbras into- I —Ytttt temal organs and choke off free circulation. Prolonged irritation can lead to disturbance of the nerve trunks which supply other body organs. reintroduces normal nerve energy so affected body parts can be re­ stored to good health. Presented as a scrvice lo the community by Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksyille.N.C. Phone:634-2512 By Kathy Tomlinson Mrs. Mattie O’Neal of Route 6, Mocksville is a remarkable woman. At 91 years old her eyes and smile sparkle with liie and vitality. Though seldom alone, she still insists upon personally handling routine daily tasks. She meanders through her frame house in rural Davie County doing the usual housekeeping chores. A basket of yarn for c ro c h e t^ is close by to fill an idle moment. Her home is comfortable, over­ flowing w ith w arm hospitality. Delicate pieces of embroidery line tables and walls, each reflecting hours of loving work. She is a content person, blessed with the happiness of a good life. Mrs. O'Neal, who will officially reach 91 Thursday, January 14, is the oldest surviving member of Bear Creek Baptist Church in the Clarksville area. A luncheon was held Sunday in her honor with over 120 church members and friends attending. Mrs. O'Neal has been a member of the church almost as long as she can remember. Her life has been modeled after its teachings. Even EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER 4 potition D i«l- ' rug ! height adjust­ ment cleans dttferem carpet heights. Power Orivwi 12" beaier bar brudh roll gets deep down dirt. This upright Is packed with features to do dependable work for you. NOW ONLY *69?!142S EUREKAGets d irt you cant see. C o m In and s m lor yoursalf... Daniel's Furniture Co. at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street r'<ocksville,N.C. 27028 PHONE- 634-2492 now, with her age and winter weather, she rarely misses a Sunday at Bear Creek Baptist Church. She’s the type of faithful church member that would make any minister proud. M rs. O ’Neal describes her feelings as “surprised” concerning the luncheon held in her honor. ‘‘I just couldn’t believe it,” she sniled Mrs. O’Neal has no special secret concerning her good health and long life. “Hard work certainly hasn’t hurt me,” she laughed, reflecting back to the days when her 8 children were small and the farm filled with tobacco, oats and wheat. She commented on working from "sun up to sun down” not hoping to get rich...just to make a living. Mrs. O’Neal has watched as the county and the Clarksville area have grown. “When my husband, John, and I first moved here there wasn’t even a road,” she said. “Now there are houses everywhere.” Mrs. O'Neal plans to remain active in her home and church as long as her health permits. " I feel like a girl,” she said. “Sometimes even I can’t believe I was bom Jan. 14, 1891.” 4-H News On Wednesday, January 6, 1982 the Junior Leaders met at the County office Building at 7:00 p.m. The Junior Leaders arrived early to set up a surprise going away party for our County 4-H Agent, Doug Lee, who Is leaving on Janaury 15. After the short party, we got down to business. Our president, Kim McKnight, called the meeting to order. There was no old business to discuss. We talked about doing a skit for all the clubs in the county on being a Junior Leader. We want more people, 13 and older to join and hope our skit, "Don't jum p off U>e Mountain,” will promote the Junior Leader’s Association. We also discussed doing something for the 4-H Talent and Fashion Show. We are to think about this until our next meeting. The Talent and Fashion Show will be in late April or early May. Our next meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 3. The place and time will be announced at a later date.One last note from all the Junior Leaders to Doug Lee: We will all miss you. You were a great County 4-H Agent. We want to thank you for putting up will all our dumb ideas, big mouths, and ac­ cidents. You have always been there when we needed you to help us with our demonstrations, projects, and problems. You made time for us no matter what. We all just want to say thank you and wish you all the luck in Mecklenburg County. Erin McGee-Reporter The Davie Academy 4-II club met Monday, January 4th at 7:00 in the Davie Academy Comm unity BuUding. The meeting was called to order by Teresa Shew, and Jack Koontz gave a program on stamp collecting. Refreshments were served by Sarah and Kay Koontz, and Mark Koontz had devotions. Twenty-seven m e m b i.rE were present at this meeting. Tüiiya Turner Reporter Anybody can do it; an Open IRAhchere. All woge-eamers, even those already in a company retirement program, can open their own IRA here. Save taxes now, retire better laler. 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 t^OCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 IO DAVir C O U N T V IN T I'K I’ K IS i; K i:( '( )R n , T IIU K .S D A Y , JA N U A K V M . ''>«■- Edmonìa Hollis Files For Board Of Education Edmonia Holman (Eddie) Hollis has announced lhat she is, for the second time, seeking a scat on the Davie Counly Board of Education. She filed January 11, 1982. A native of Davie County, she is employed as a Registered Nurse at Davie County Hospital. She is a director of the Davie Counly united Way, a director of Ihe Davie Counly Chapter of Ihe North Carolina Symphony Society, Chairperson of the Principals Advisory Commillee at Davie High School, Vice President of Norlh Davie Jr. High Pl'SO, member nf (he Steering Committee for Accreditation by The Southern Association of Ac­ creditation of Schools and Colleges al North Davie. She is a member of the Community School AdvisoryCouncil and is in hpr init, --- school volunteer. She is treasurer of the Cenler Com m unily W illing Workers Club, and secretary- treasurer of the Palmetto Church Tcmetpry Association. Nhe is, a lifetiine member n( large of the NAACP She is a Bnptist by faith. "1 a m ,” Edm onia said, “ a humanitarian. When I become.a Roard Mcmlx-r, I plan to support ■sound policies that will guarantee the offering of a quality education for all the children of Davic County, regardless of financial status.” Mrs. Hollis said she is of the opinion that the states' public school and education laws are basically sound and educators should have parent, family, and communily support in keeping order in the classrooms. “We must secure and deliver to all the children of Davic Counly the best quality education available anywhere. The school budget must be used lo maintain an csthelic atmosphere that is conducive for learning as well as growth and development, wilh the best of certified, prim ary, interm ediate aiiJ secondary instructors available,” said Mrs. Hollis. Mrs, Hollis obtained her basic education in the Davie Counly schools. She also attended schools in New York and Long Beach California. She graduated from Davidson Counly Com m unily College May 29, 1977, earning as Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing. The daughter of the late J.C. (Neil) and Ruby Gaither Holman she is married lo MSCM Roberl (Bob) Hollis, a U.S. Navy Retiree and Food Service Adm inistrator for the Forsyth County Sheriff Department, Jail Division. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis are the parents of five children: two of Los Angeles, California, one of Memphis, Tenn.. one nf R w i Orange, New Jersey, and a lOlh grader at Davie High School. They also have two grandchildren. The Hollises live on Route 6, in the Clarksville Community. Heart Attack Victims Sought For Study For Lowering Cholestrol One-time heart attack victims ages 29 through 64 are currently being sought to participate in a study which lowers cholesterol to unprecedented levels. With heart disease claiming 800,(X)0 lives an­ nually, the National Institutes of Health is funding four research centers across the country to ex­ plore the role of lowered cholesterol in the treatment of heart attack victims. The aim of researchers is to find conclusive evidence that maximal reduction of this fatty substance will significantly reduce the risk of heart disease.The East Coast Center, which opened a short time ago, is located in Philadelphia. The center provides transportation and lodging for all prospective participants and an interested family member to come in for a screening visit. Persons 29 through 64 who have suffered one heart attack within the last (ive years are urged to contact the Hyperlipldemia Study for more inlormatlon. Call, tolI-lree.1-800-362- 5244 (Pennsylvania only) and out-of-. state I-800-345-10S7. HI! My name Is Donald Bryan Correll. 1 celebrated my 6th bir­ thday, Friday, January 8, with a party at school. My mother made cup cakes and Kool-Ald and served them to my friends al school. Saturday, I had a party at home with all of my cousins attending. My aunt Darlene made me a Dukes of Hazzard car cake with which refreshments of chips and Pepsi Colas were served. I received lots of nice gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Correll of Rt. 4, Mocksville; and my grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. George Correll, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Godbey. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Fleeta May visited Mrs. Will White at Autumn Care Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mrs. Mary Laymon.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson attended the birthday dinner Sunday for Dawn and Con Shelton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina honoring Vernon Dull, Sue Harpe and Marie White for their birthdays in the month of January. Deborah Greer Promoted By Northwestern Deborah S. Greer has been promoted to assistant trust officer al Northwestern bank's Winston- Salem Office. A Davie Counly native, Mrs. Greer joined Northwestern in 1978 as a secretary and was promoted lo administrative assistant in 1981. A graduate of W insalm Business College at Winslon-Salem, she and her husband, Michael, have a son and live in Winston-Salem. /< > / / / ( / / t c o .s ;/ y / / u 'd / u n / T h e E Z IN SER T Fireplace Unit • Avtiil.ihif 1(1 lv.(,i • I clby ,n .,IjlH lK V . blM lply I llb t'f I H ill) yt.'ul On display in our showroom Now available exclusively at: CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, M.C. Piior.e 634 2167 There's An Answer Hy Nornian \'inrcnl IVnlo nnd Uulh Slaifonl Pralr KKKI.S MKK A KAIIAIHK I have.' so many prol)loms I could tu‘v(T nnmo them all. I am -in years (lid. pardally dtaf. and have hoen divorced, nol once, hut four times, Uefore you judge n\e. may I explain, I was deserted by my first husband after three children. The second was unfaithful and cruel to my children. My third marriage was happy until he went overseas and then asked for a divorce lo marry an oriental woman who carried his child. The fourth marriage lasted only three months of which all but len days my husband spent in jail. 1 truly thought I knew him. but I didn’t. At presenl I am receivinR counsel and medication for depression. I know as a ChrisMan I should nol be depressed, and lliis only adds to the guilt of all my failures. I guess I am a Acak person, and I am very lonely. Whal I would like to know is, do I have the right to another marriage? !n all kindness, don't thhik aboul marriage until you do a rpn) person- changing job on yourself. Because your deep failure patlern can be changed. Anyone can overcome any weakness, any error. But before making any major decisions you need a basic spiritual renewal of your ('h ris fin n fnith Become a “new creature*’ as tfu* Bible wuicly says. The end r?sult should be to make you a strong woman with new insights and new opportunities. W e are sending von our honblot iiKiludc can inoduce Irratinnal IbhiKin^ and action. Ti v stepping up your expressions of love and admiration for him. Do what you can to make your marriage exciting and fun. Perhaps then h«‘ will be less threatened when you (alk with other men, for of course it is normal for vou lo do so. n \A M U K ( \ MOODS I'm a teenager and the problem is hclween me and my mother. I love hor very much, bul lately we have been ‘jetting into a lot of argumenls. And after I cool down I foci very ashamed. I don’t know whal is changing my moods so quickly. One minute I W’ill be nice; the next minute \ am mean to everyone. I don't like tn he this way. Sometimes 1 think my mom hates me. 1 need jdvico fast, before I ruin the little love my mom has for me. 1 am sure your mother loves you very much and no doubt she is finding this period of your development difricult too. Mood swings in adolescence are perfectly normal. But growing up also means learning to get control of yourself. Dr. Joel Edwards To Hold Open House At Office The public is invited to attend an open house lo mark the establish­ ment of a new family medical 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lyons of Advance, North Carolina celebrated their 25lh wedding anniversary, Saturday, January 9, with a reception in their honor at home. Hosting the occasiori were iiie couple's four daughtei'S, Janice. Matilda, Carolyn and Edna. Guests called during the ap­ pointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Refreshments served consisted of | decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, cheese crackers and punch. Ap­ proximately fifty friends and relatives attended. “Try Kaith and Watch What Hap­ pens” which may be of help to you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us at Box .iOO, Pawling, N.Y. 125B1. HUBBY GOES APE Please tell me how lo cope wilh an extremely jealous husband. Twenty-five years married and he still goes ape when I talk lo a member of the opposite sex. I can't understand it at all. I have never been unfaithful or given him a reason for jealousy. A basic long time insecurity often underlies such extreme jealousy. The cause could be fear. Your husband may fear that he will lose you. Undoubtedly he knows you are faitliful but insecuritv or a fear ¡»in-lice 'uy Di'.'JW i L. Edwaras al 279 N. Main Street. Dr. and Mrs. Edwards, along wilh his office slaff, will greet guests Sunday January 17 from two unlil five p.m. in the of­ fice. The office, formerly occupied by tlie lale Dr. Ben L. Richards, has been remodeled extensively. In addition lo a new central heating and cooling system, lighting, floor and wall coverings, Dr. Edwards has added a ciiildren’s corner especially for younger patients. It is hoped that the office wiil provide for the comfort and convenience of bolh children and adults. Joyce McIntyre, R.N. and Debbie Miller, R.N. will also attend the open house. For additional information, call 634-6128. r I Around i}-About HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance entertained their daughter, Kim, on her 15th birthday with a luncheon in their home on Sun­ day. Others enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and Alan of I Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Barnhardt of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Mark | Potts of Kernersville and Wendi Craven of Advance. ON WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIV. DEANS LIST Christopher Carlyle Holman has earned Academic Honors, which qualified him for the Fall Semester Dean’s List at Winston-Salem State University. Chris maintained an average of 3.6 on 18 semester hours of work, with no grade lower than a B. A Health and Physical Ed. Major, Chris is a senior, who is currently doing his Practice Teaching at Northwest Jr. High in Winston-Salem, N.C. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S. Holman of 143 Spruce St in Mocksville, N.C. E№ N F R A N K U N Craft Classes are Beginning Tliis Week. Come Join Us •••• SALE STARTSWednesday 9:30a.m .-9K)0p.m. Willow Oak Center - U.S. Hwy # 601 N. Mocksville, Nortli Carolina 27028 WonderTwlst 9mm Macramè Cord Perfect tor plarit holders or wall hangings, this olefin fiber cord is washable, fade and m ildew resistant, and easily fijtted and fringed 127 100-yd. skein Majesty Keg ot Yarn C()luffi-l bpu'! wenjlil y.iiHb Ili irt*Ntli-fS *1'U) iilyli.ini. .JiKl wd'-tidtiir too' L.ifyc b'/f 119 3U«r , >>i Colla^iibl« Tv ) Hinjiiia BatkeU ' , * Great foi pUnli or kitchen »lo ra g e l 7a3U. Hkt. yUb m bttskets! 36 in high 088 Disposable Household Needs from Kleenex Great savings on popul.tr Kieotie* products' Choose facial tissues bath tissue, paper towels or napkins Al O'jr low pnces. yo ull want to slocl» upi Kleenex Facial Tissue, 200 count...........................................4>7' Hi Dri Paper Towels 2/1»» Hi Ori Bath Tissue, A Holl Pkg. 8 7 ' Kleenex Family Napkins................7 1 * Crayola Markers Dnijtil t-oloiti. 8 WÍ1- 190-Count Filler Paper A.,i,<,it)i.- ■" or ruli- ÍjI.i m KiK) Ml O ur Low PnCL- 795 Boxed Stationery Our Low Hncf 69P Longlife White 3-Way Bulbs ^ gg Easy Stitch Plastic Canvases Koi Needlepoifit 12 X 18 88’ DAVii: COUNTY i;n th r p r is i; r it o r o . п ш к я п л у . ia n u a r y Tarheel Kitchen By Miss E . York Kiker You may shnrc the feeling that it is hard to believe that another Clirislmas has com e and gone for Iho days slip by rapidly. Mrs. Angie Crone, N.C. Departm ent of Agriculture Food Publicist and chairman of the N.C. Chicken Cooking Contest also finds it dif­ ficult to realize that it is lime to set wheels in motion for the 1982 chicken contest. Holiday excitement will be calming down but there is no need for the doldrums to set in during the cold winter months. If you have lost your recipes you have clipped from Ihe popular Southern Living Magazine, you can secure from your bookstore all of the recipes from last year in the "Southern Uving -1981 Annual Recipes Book.” While you are reading the book in Ihe warmth of your home you will feel you have had a visit with neigh­ bors to exchange ideas. The recipes have been shared by many southerners and require lots of favorite North CaroUna foods. In the book you will see tasty recipes for chicken which just might help you develop your own winning recipe for the N.C, and National Chicken Cooking Contest. Entries for (h.- nontest are due by April 1, 1982 to be mailed to Chicken Con­ test, Box 28158 Central Station, Washington, D.C. 20005. There is plenty ot time to buy chicken to experiment between now _anrt April There is probably no next 4 ingredients; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, iinlil thickened and bubbly. Pour sauce over chick"n; cover and .simmer 4S minutes or until lender. Yield: (! servings. CHICKEN BREASTS IN MORNAY SAUCE 1 whole chicken breast, split 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon all purpose flour 1 cup milk '.1 cup (1 ounce) shredded Swiss cheese2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese I (4-ounce) can sliced mushrooms, drained ' .1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Paprika Cook chicken in boiling salted water about 20 minutes or until tender; discard skin. Place chicken on a serving dish, and keep warm. Melt butter in a heavy saucepan over low heat; add flour, stirring until smooth. Cook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Gradually add milk; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly. Add cheese, mushrooms, salt, and pepper; cook, stirring constantly, until cheese melts and mushrooms are thoroughly heated. Spoon sauce over chicken. Sprinkle with paprika. Yield: 2 servings. better food buy in the market today than broilers. The Tarheel Kitchen home economist bought chicken breasts and thighs “on special" during the holiday season and found Uiem versatile and economical. By preparing chicken in imaginative ways the family will not tire of the same basic meat. The Chicken Contest judging is based on taste, appearance, appeal, and sim plicity. N aturally, the recipe must feature chicken, and should be for approximately four servings. The National Contest prizes totaling $20,000 w ill be awarded at Dallas, Texas, in mid- August. The top prize is for a generous *10,000. North Carolina’s representative to the final cook-off will be selected from all entries when the five finalists compete in May, 1982 at a cook-off. Mrs. Angie Crone, NCDA, Raleigh will welcome all.inquiries about the contest. Samples of delicious sounding chicken recipes have been selected from the 1981 Southern Living Book. HAWAIIAN SESAME CHICKEN 1 (2'/г - 3 pound) broiler-fryer, cut up 1 tablespoon sesame seeds 2 tablespoons vegetable oil '/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch >/ii teaspoon ground ginger 1 (lSV4-ounce) can crushed pineapple, undrained 1 cup water One-third cup soy sauce 1 clove garlic, crushed Brown chicken and sesame seeds in oil in a large skillet. Combine sugar, cornstarch, and ginger in a medium saucepan; mix well. Add Kappa Homemakers The Kappa Extension Homomakprs met at Ihe Davie County Public Library, Tuesday,January 5. at 1:.10 p.m. with Mrs. Gail Ijame.s and Mrs. Helen Koontz serving as hostciis. Mrs. Jane Scamon was welcomed as a new m e m b e r by the fifteen members present. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, president brought the meeting lo order with the thought, “A New Year, A New Beginning, and A New Life" and the singing of our club song, "Onward, Ever Onward” . Mrs. Helen Koontz read the lOOth Psalm and a reading, "Friendly Obsticles” for devotions. Mrs. Gail Ijames showed a film, "Living The Good Life” . Mrs. Louise Cartner gave out lesson sheet.?, "Leisure In Lean Times". In the absence of the Secretary we did not have roll call or the minutes of the December meeting. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey gave the T r ­ easurer’s report. It was decided that beginning immediately we would ask for a SlO.OO donation for use of the building for family reunions, parties, etc. and $25.00 when the kitchen is used for a fundraising project. Mrs, Mary Ellen Deadmon and Mrs. Mary Blanch Morrison reported that a poin.settla had been taken to Mary Lois Wilson, Mrs Mfliirte Smoot, and Mrs. Essie Felker for Christ­ mas from the club members. Members were asked to remember Mary Lois with a card for her birthday, Monday, January 11. Ann rpnnrted that Kobniary mooting wili bo hold nt Iho rosidonco of Mrs, Jonny Tumor, with Mrs. Lmiiso Carlncr as c«- hoslo.ss. Members were oncouragcd to attend Ihc P.O.W. Training session on Thursday, January 7th following Counly Council meeiing. A request was read from the Cana Extension Homemakers for aid in rebuilding their Community Center. It was decided to give them a $2.S.OO donation al this time. Following Ihe Club Collect delicious refreshments were served consisting of homemade sugar cookics, cheese ball, pickles nnd punch. Seats-Wood Birth Cheyenne Hardin and her grandfather, Gray Carter celetrated their birtlidayi together recently with a party at her home hoited by her parent!, Terry and ’Iliereia Hardin. Cheyenne's bir­thday wai Janaury S, and her grandfather’!, January 8. Guetts included her grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Carter, cousins, and several friends. Refreibments lerved oonsi!ted of decorated birthday calie and ice cream. She was aiio given a party at icbool by her mother. ARC Meets Tuesday The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens w ill meet Tuesday January 19 at Milling Manor Group Home on Milling .Road. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 p .m . All members and in­ terested citizens are urged to at­ tend. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Seats of Courtney announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to Chuck Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wood of Lone Hickory. The wedding is planned for Sunday, February 14, 1982, at Huntsville Baptist Church. Friends are invited to attend. Choral Ensemble At Gospel Baptist Piedmont Bible College Chorale Ensemble with their director, Gordon Smith, will perform at Gospel Baptist Church on Sunday, January 17 at 11:00 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend. The church is located 4 miles north of Mocksville on first dirt road passed Cana Road. Gary and Robin Seaford of Route 2, Advance are proud to announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Brandi Nichole, bom Wednesday, January 6th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth Brandi weighed 6 lbs., 7 ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford of Route 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville. Middle School Menu The menus for January 18-22 at Mocksville Middle School are as follows: JANUARY 18 - Teacher Workday. JANUARY 19 - Teacher Workday. JANUARY 20: Macaroni and cheese. Sausage biscuit. Green beans. Milk and Apple. . JANUARY 21: Hamburger or barbecue, French fries-catsup, Slaw, Bun, Milk, and Pineapple Cake. JANUARY 22: Fish-tartar sauce- siaw. Mashed potatoes, Peanut butter delight. Milk, and RoU. the Family Management emphasize for 1981-82 is on “Money In the Childrens Hands” , and the five different insurance areas. A book on Thomasville Furnishings was shared, and offered for loan. Pennies for Friendship, and can­ celled stamps were collected by the International leaders. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey shared an article on safety regarding the drunken driver. Hostesses were named for the rem ainder of the year. The Lori Cope, a senior at Davle High School, is spending this week in Raleigh, North Carolina, as a Governor’s Page. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry C’»)|)e of Cooleemee. N.C. Eggs and Aluminum Eggs darken aluminum, so it’s a good idea not to beat egg whites in an aluminum bowl. 1982 Baby Oops...we goofed! Davie County’s New Year’s baby pictured on the front page of the Enterprise-Record last week was not the first baby born in 1981....but obviously the first in 1982. The baby, a son, was bom January 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gene Peacock of Route 3, Mocksville. We regret tbe error. ANNOUNCING Dr. Joel L. Edwards M.D.P.A. 279 N.Main St. Moclcsville, N.C. 27028 634-6128 FAMILY PRACTICE Now Open For Appointments ^ _ ^ O g e n f o r P a t i e n t e ^ ^ N O B SU.ESale Storts-Thursdoy Jan. 14th Reg. Store Hours Sorry No Layaways or Exchanges On Sale Items. JEANS BLAZERS I meSeiwii»" 1 ^ °'bras$1000 1 SKIRTS BRAS offR.,.pnc. R e d u c e d DRESSES “ PTo 50% OH SWEATERS R e d u c e d Up To 5 0 % 0^^ S e W V e iS « '« » LINGERIE Greatly Reduced WINTER COATS Up To 5 0 % 0” Tops BLOUSES У1 Price For Friday only- -Jan. 15th ^5®® Off All Sizes of Barclay Square Slacks The Fashion Shop COURT OQl’Af^E MOCKSVHA.E, N.C. Ш Fo sfe ^ l^ lle h Driig Comj>any WLKESBORt) STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE: 634-2МГ Y o u 're Losi«»9 M oney Without p re scrip tio n T e x R e c o r d s . toster-Rauch Drug Offers Computerized Prescription Records Upon Request. Don t Miss These Deductions on your Income Tax. See Us Today. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTF.RPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. l'!R2 Stereotyping, Discrimination To Blame Women Treated For Depression Outnumber Men Nearly 2 to 1 .... ... .. ® n ilf n f ih i s Q t a ro n t v r iA v n ii rtffnn _____»•____i __________t t _________t ____^___ By Kathy Bartlett Women are treated for depression nearly twice as often as men and the number of cases protubly will in­ crease, given the social and political climate in the United States today, according to Dr. Elaine (Hilber- man) Carmen, a psychiatrist at the School of Medicine of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The solution, she said, is to end inequality and discrimination based on race and sex. “These are goals which have been important in the past but are receiving less emphasis loday,” Carmen said. “Dismantling of affirmative action programs, cutbacks in social programs and restrictions on atjortions all will have a negative effect on women and their menial health.” Carmen based her remarks on a survey of literature on the subject, which she reported in Ihe October issue of The American Journal of Psychiatry. "Psychiatrists often state that depression is the most common problem they encounter,” Carmen said. "One of the most consistent findings is that depression is closely associated with being female.” Carmen said 20 to 30 percent of all women experience depressive episodes, often of moderate severity, at some point during their lives. "Biological, hormonal and genetic factors, as we understand them today, are not enough to ex­ plain why more women than men experience depression,” she explained, "The excess of psychological symptoms in women is not an inevitable part of femaleness,’’ Carmen said, "but is caused by the conditions of subordination Ihat characterize traditional female roles. A person’s external en­ vironment does help create one’s inner life and identity.” Carmen said women are born into a culture where they are considered less important, less competent and less powerful. “If you try to break out of this stereotype, you often don'l get a lot of support.” Women who are most vulnerable lo depression, Carmen said, are married women who have small children and do not work outside the home, and young, poor women who are raising a family alone. "The husband is the person who is linked to the world,” she explained. "There is an unequal distribution of power in most fam ilies. The husband and kids tend to get their needs met and Ihe wife is the one who meets those needs. Women are socialized only too well to put other people's needs before their own.” Carmen said fam ilies are traditionally viewed as the source of emotional support for most women, yet violence is said to occur in 50 percent of Am erican fam ilies. “Because of the possibilities of spouse abuse, child abuse and in­ cest,” she said, “ the most dangerous place to live may be your own home.” Getting a Job outside the home helps, but is not always the answer, Carmen said. “Women who work may find another role that gives them satisfaction but often they wind up in dead-end, low-paying jobs. They continue to be fully responsible for everything that happens at home. They end up with Iwo full -time jobs.” In addition, she said, there is a lot of sexual discrimination and sexual harassm ent connected with working, which also can be stressful. “There are estimates that seven out of 10 women will experience sexual harassment on the job," Cai-men said, "and many women now are coming forward to talk aboul both psychological stress and loss of income as they leave jobs because they believe there is no olher solution.” Oneway women deal with being second-class citiieus. Carmen said, is to develop a set of psychological characteristics that accommodate and please men. The $2,000tax deductMMi that pays you in nM№e ways nian<Mie. Now, almost everyone can save on federal ta^es, build retirement income and earn high interest on tax deferred funds. All this simply by opening a Northwestern Bank Individual Retirement Account. Under the Economic Recovery Act, effective January 1, 1982, even though you may have a retirement plan where you work, you can open an Individual Retirement Account (IRA). You can contribute up to $2,000 per tax year or up to $2,250 if you have a non'working spouse. And if husband and wife are working, both can open an IR A and con­ tribute the lesser of 100% of compensation or $2,000 per account. And, of course, depositors are insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Northwestern offers two IR A plans C/zoose between gertmie Wedgwood or real French lead crysml. If you open an IRA before Jantiary 29,1982, genuine WedgwootJ or French lead crystal is available for purchase as shown below:________________________ WEDGWOOD Coaster------ Free Club Tray — $ 3.75 Silver Tray— $ 4.75 Fluted B o x -$ 1 1 .5 0 CRYSTAL Beverage Glass — 4 for $ 7.90 Water Goblet — 4 for $19.95 Sherbet Glass — 4 for $19.95 Juice G lass-------4 for $14.85 Offer Good January 1 thru January 29,1982. After you open an IRA, you may deposit $200 or more to a Regular Savings Account and purchase additional crystal pieces at these special customer prices. You may buy up to 8 pieces with each additional deposit of $200. Beverage Glass-$3.95 each Water Goblet— $6.95 each Sherbet Glass-$ 6 .9 5 each Juice Glass — $5.95 each paying"high interest based on U.S. Treasury Securities. Choose an 18-Month Floating Rate IR A designed to help your retirement fund keep pace with inflation or a 30-Month Fixed Rate IR A Certifi­ cate of Deposit that locks in the return you want. The IR A from Northwestern Bank is the tax deduction that pays in more ways than one. You'll save tax dollars, earn a high rate of interest and enjoy Wedgwood or French crystal, while saving for retirement. Remember this is an opportunity to invest in your future—save on taxes now and for retirement later. For more information on N orth­ western’s Individual Retirement Ac- coxints, contact your local Northwestern Banker. After all, you’re why we’re here. Northwestern Bank Y o tireid iy w e’r e h ere. t'ciU iiil n\jniu- .1 .suh.'.luuiiul p'l u uiuli-.uai Wlf/lJrti Uiili /IMOI il» Sy ' ; irui > ri.Mil/ in li n IHS /icM.iif . .1 »ul \(»U '»lU.Si r f U 1 f/ui Tii U U I.S <U iiHf 7 0 ‘ . IMVIi; COUNTY HNTI-Rl’RISI- KICOUO, TIU iRSnA 'i’. .lANUAU'i' I I, I" « : I.' Ken Sales Joins Furniture Reproduction Firm Chnrles B. Sutton, President of Sutton Reproductions, Inc. has announced that effective January 1st, Ken Sales, of 116 Holly Lane, Mocksville, has joined his firm as vice-president of manufacturing. M r. Sales was previously Ken 1 associated with Baker Furniture Company, sincc 1964, as manager of the Mocksville operation. He is a graduate of the Cooleemee High School and the Alexander Hamilton Institute of Modern Business. He was the charier president of the Cooleemee Jaycces and later active in the Mocksville Jaycees where he holds a life membership. He is married to the former Preyous Best and they have two sons. Kip and Kelly. Sutton Reproductions will manufacture a very high quality, solid wood, 18th Century, hand- crafter furniture line. They will be working closely with the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts and Old Salem, located in Winston- Salem. The goal of the young company will be to recreate the techniques of the great furniture craftsmen of the past, with special attention to design and good taste. The company will employ craftsmen to produce solid constructed furniture, adapted to today’s style of living. The products will be offered for sale through exclusive dealerships, including fine decoratok' and antique shops. The m anufacturing plant is currently located in Yadkinville, N. C. with future plans for also moving into the Mocksville area. Board Of Elections To Hold Public Hearing Precinct Changes T in Dnvic County Board of---ihg Fuitoa- Voting Pg Elections will hold a public hearing on Thursday, January 21, 1982 at 7 p.m. in the Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse to review the fact that citizens residing within the boundaries of the Fulton Township are voting in one of the Shady Grove Township Voting Precincts at the Cornatzer Dulin Volunteer Fire Department. G.S. 163-128 requires that there must be at least one voting precinct emcompassod within the territory of each Township. Thus, a precinct cannot cross over Township boundaries. Therefore, in order to comply with the law, it is the Board of Elections’ intention to transfer to Pojice Dept. On January 3, Carolyn Ramirez of Whitney Road reported a color television set and a sewing machine were taken from her home. On January 5 the Mocksville Police Departm ent arrested Barbara Diann Seamon of CSiina Grove and charged her with felonious larceny in the incident. Franklin Lewis Barber reported the larceny of an automatic pistol on January 4. The pistol was taken from a car parked in the parking lot at ThrifU-Mart and was valued at $160. Skeriff’s Department Gloria Smith of Rt. 4, Advance reported the larceny of a diamond and sapphire ring from her pocketbook at Davie High School on January 4. The ring was valued at approximately $77. Davie Tractor and Implement company reported the larceny of a $12,181 Ford tractor on January S. Ed Lee Kiplinger of of Cooleemee was arrested on January 6 and charged with com m unicating threats. Thomas Eugene Hendrix of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested and charged with assault and battery on January 6. Susan WaU of Southwood Acres reported larceny of a pocketbook from Davie High School on January 6. Joel Wagner of Rt. 6, MocksviUe reported the larceny of ap­ proximately $2,575 in furniture and other items from his home on January 6. Joel Wagner of Rt. 6 MocksviUe was arrested and charged with assault and battery on January 11. Marty Wayne Smith of Rt. 4, Advance was arrested on January 1 and charged with simple assault. Kim AUison PuUiam of Queens, New York was arrested on January 1 and charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Ronald Eugene Anthony of Jam estown was arrested and charged with larceny on January 4. -4fes-rcgistration of those persons who are incorrectly voting in the West Shady Grove Voting Precinct by reason of their residency in Fulton Township. After the effective date of the transfer those persons will vote in the Fulton Voting Precinct at the Fork Volunteer Fire Depart­ment. To facilitate the hearing, anyone desiring to be heard should file notice with the Board of Elections of their intention to speak prior to the date of the hearing by writing to the office of the Board of Elections, or by calling the Elections Office at 634-2027 during office hours. Each person fUing notice wiU be aUowed two minutes in v.’hich to make their presentation. Woman Wrecks Car On icy Bridge An icy bridge was the scene of a two<ar coUision at 8:30 p.m. on December 31. LucUle Reavis Melton of Rt. 6 MocksviUe was stopped on US 601 North waiting for traffic to clear before she crossed the bridge. Nancy Kincaid Butner of Buck Seaford Road in MocksvUIe was attempting to cross the bridge when she lost control due to excessive speed. She slid into the Melton vehicle. Mrs. Melton was taken to Davie County Hospital. Trooper A.C. Stokes esUmated damage at $6S0 to Uie Butner vehicle and $1100 to Uie Melton vehicle. Mrs. Butner was charged with excessive speed and driving without insurance. Tax Course For Farmers Jan. 21 Davie farmers, wno tue taxes for themselves or who get someone else to fUl out the forms for Uiem, wUl be interested in learning more about how recent tax law changes wiU affect Uiem. A tax seminar wiU be held at the Oavie County Library, January 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The program wiU be conduct^ by W. M. (BUI) Eickhoff, Extension Economics Specialist from North Carolina State University. Par- Ucipants wUI get actual “hands on” experience in becoming acquainted wiUi Uie many regulaUons that are important to farmers. ‘The course wUl be limited to 30 people. ReservaUons may be made .by phoning the County Extension Office (634-6297) or in person in Room 210, of the County Office Building. Ketner Is Rotary Guest R alph Ketner, founder and chairman of the Board of Food Town Stores, Inc. was guest speaker Tuesday at Uie MocksvUIe Rotary Club. Introduced by Oren Heffner of MocksvUIe, Ketner discussed the history of the Food Town chain. m sism (D )[F e (g PHONE: 634-5908 Elotiby Knight 323 Salitbury Street Mocktville.N.C. 27028 aante good neighbor. Here's my new State Farm office, wfiere I can serve you with a better value in car, home, life and health insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. Uk9 t good nttlghbot. Stato Farm is thorv Srm (AAtt ConipÉTHM USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH^ WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH IN NORMAL POSITION! ® Efficient foam insulation. H 1 7 .1 5 C U . ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer. i] 12.43 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity. 0 4.72 Cu. ft. freezer section. E Reversible doors. @ Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner. ¡1 See-ttiru meat keeper. Just *’569 Model CTF17EA Qi; W/T 'Diisaûon liibornfory lasts iiiuiar govvnnirnt pioccdures- m,iv vary With use SAVE ON TRIPS TO THE STORE WITH t m S B iGHOTPQIN rfü OO-FREEZER r HOTPOINT SPECIAL! @ 25.3 Cu. ft. of Storage ^ Built-in lock ^ 2 Gliding wire baskets @ Water de­ frost drain @ Vertical cabi­ net divider ^ Interior light. Model FH25C Jost NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! *499“ !2?9 95 COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" BAN8E! il Easy-to-clean 30" range ¡1 Surface unit "on" light @ Removable trim rings/pans El Lift-oll oven door. Model RB525A W/T STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! ic ;iu iv iu c ;i Baa ii iicxi lu i g ^ d u a l W JUE fW ’82! LARGE CAPACITY WASHER & SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER!BESTBUY! OFFERS GREAT LOOKS, HI-PERFORMANCE, OPERATING ECONOMY! E 3 Large^apacity washer 0 He^vy^duty trans-y j L d t y c w a o iic i i.OIID I 0 \ A / D D I O P J O O O «mission □ No-kink drain hose □ Timed d ryerO U R L O W P R IC E . . 299 with selections up to 80 minutes Q 4 Venting Dryer Model DLB1250B options [0 Separate start control, Q u p L O W P R IC E ^249’^ now jDSt..»549 "*RURTHE Gas Dryer Slightly Higher F U L L C O LO R G U ID E I C O O K B O O K IN C IU O E O QUALITY HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! □ Large 1 3 cu II capacity n 2 Power levels n 35 , Minute timer □ Handsotne simulated wood grain cab- inei □ Biaci< giass ironl just $ 2 8 9 9 5 (II'IH (ROMS n 7 C ycle built-in □ Hot water and energy saving design □ Short Wash cy­ cle n Crystal Clear” ' rinse dispenser □ Soft food d is­ poser □ Sound insulation just *36995 DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Stre. at the Overhead Bridge Mocksyillp '{our Authony.ed I -HOTPOINT Deah: Fo, Davia County' Phone 634-2492 14 - DAViri COUNTY t'NTI-RPRfSE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1982 SHOP AND SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY lo w PRICES IN OUR MEAT DEPT. WE SEU ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF... LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN THIS AREA! c o c M c c m e e we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hw y. 801 Cooleemee. N .C. We Accept W IC Vouchers And Federal i^ood Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Tlpurs. 8:30am-6pm. Fri. 8:30am -8pm . Sat. 8:30am-6pm. Closed Sundays. Ouantities Reserved. SUPER MARKET SHOP CUR SPECIALS MONDAY-SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAYS. OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT. USDA CHOICE 100% PURE ^ GROUND 9 BEEF USDA CHOICE BLADECUT BONE-IN 4-lb. PKG. Or Mor* USDA CHOICE LEAN BONELESS STEW BEIFis.Jl" USDA INSPECTED FAMIIY PACK PORKCHOPS^M" USDA CHOICE LEAN CHUCK GROUND BEEF WHITE'S BO LO G na 1-lb. pkg. Ib. $]79 ^179 T USDA CHOICE BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST » USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOÜLÛËR K Û A S l^ MARKET STYLE BEEF LIVER . 59‘ TYSON'S BREAST CHICKEN PATTIES $ 0 4 9 ™ ib. CHUCK STEAK USDA CHOICE BONE-IN DELUXE CUT CHUCK ROAST lb ^SPECIALS SPECIALS^ SPECIALS^ INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE $ J 9 9 [APPLE- 6 9 ' lO-Oz.Jar DEL-MONTE CRUSHED HY-TOP 5-lb. bag LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 01 MORE FOOP 010». 24-OZ. can 12-OZ. can DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT BATHROOM TISSUE CHARMIN 4-roll pkg. HUNT'S KETCHUP 32ozbti KRAFT DINNER OF MACARONI & CHEESE 7'/j-oz. PETER PAN SMOOTH & CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER 18-oz. KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI DINNER moz MORNING FRESH SWEET- OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS PARKAY MARGARINE PET RITZ PIE SHELLS. set JENO'S PIZZA Assorted 12-Oz. $ ] 0 9 $]39 $]29 $119 $]19 3 9 ^ $149 99 ^ 79 ^ 5 9 ^ $139 ORE-IDA HASH BROWN ^ POTATOES 99 ® 4-can pkg. 1-lb. pkg. (2-lb. box) PAPER TOWELS BOUNTY Assorted Large Roll SCOTTIE FACIAL TISSUE 200 ct. HEDRICK FRESH MILK 1 GAL. $ 1 9 91 COKE <|09 2 LITER PLASTIC BOTTLE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO 3-Lb. Can $ 1 9 9 FLORIDA PINK HY-TOP PEPSI $ I 39 I GRAPEFRUIT ICE-MILK 8 PACK 16-Oi Bt 5-Lb. BAG 99 1 /2 GALLON 89 EASTERN WHITE EASTERN MEDIUM YELLOW FRISKIES POTATOES $ 1 9 9 20-Lb. BAG I ONIONS ~ ASSORTED R A G O x M 6 '/2 -Oz. C A N CAT FOOD :i 3/M S íi2 ti MarkUn said his most popular videodiscs are the Walt Disnpv -xiassii: Om T Oiar» and lite Musical "Grease'’ Which is showinT on the screen above. The Revolutionary, Ever-Expanding Bob Howard of Ed Kelly’s In MocksviUe admiU he Is a videobuff. With this portable video camera and recorder'he has made tapes of events such as the MocksvUle Christmas Parade. Daniel offers a variety of videodiscs of popular movies for sale or rent. Marklin said many people are renting movies for the weekends to view at home. Story by G. Dale Neal Photos by Jane Keller World Of Video A strip of magnetic tape, pioneered in the Far East, is win­ding up in many homes across the nation and in Davie County. Videotape is changing the meaning of home entertainment. In not too distant future, most people, instead of just going home to watch television, will be viewing popular movies on videodiscs, scheduling their own television programs on video cassetterecords, or creating their own entertainment with video cameras.In 1981, the Japanese imported more video cassetterecords to this country than color televisions. Since last March and the introduction of videodiscs, 175,000 units have been sold, gaining faster acceptance than black and white televisions in the 50’s or color televisions in the 60's.In Davie County, Johnny Marklin of Daniel Futnirure and Appliance said he has had a very good year seUing the RCA “Selectavision” videodisc machines.“For us, this is what sells well. Videodisc is accepted in the county,” said Marklin. "You can go home and have entertainment when there is nothing on television you want to watch.” At Ed Kelly’s Appliances in Mocksville, manager Bob Howard DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-B J anuary 14,1982 admits he is a video-buff and forsees the day of the “home en­tertainment” system when his store will be seUing televisions in com­ponents like stereo systems. Moniters will hook into tuners, videodiscs, video cassette records,. cameras and even computers. “The Difference Between Dress Shoes and Everyday Shoes”At Daniel Furniture, Johnny Marklin is plainly sold on the videodisc and so are many of his customers. The store was recently named one of 32 third place winners in RCA’s $50,000 national contest to select the best in-storc or window display of videodiscs.‘There were 16 winners in the Southeast and the North Carolina and South Carolina district had five of those 16 winners,” commented Marklin. “Our distributor is very pleased since we are basically competing against larger markets in Atlanata and Florida.” Marklin likes the simplicity of the videodisc. Two wires connect the machine to the television. Movies or programs which can be rented or purchased, come in flat record-like containers, each side of the disc playing for two hours. To play the video recording, one simply inserts the disc into a slot Ihen removes the cover, leaving the video inside the machine. “It’s so simple, a child can operate a videodisc," said Marklin.The store also offers RCA video cassette records. “We don’t push them as much because of the ex­pense,” he said. The videodisc machine sells for less than half the price of a VCR, and Marklin points out that a blank video cassette costs in the neighborhood of $18 while an entire videodisc movie can be bought for about that price.“It’s the different between dress shoes and everyday shoes," Marklin smiled.The store also does a thriving trade in movie rentals, letting a disc out for 48 hours for »5. "People will come to rent a movie for the weekend, then take it to a friend’s house, who has a videodisc machine. You can roast your own popcorn. It's good, it's cheaper than going out, it’s entertainment.”There are a variety of programs rated G for general audiences to R for adults. Marklin has shown “The Elephant Man” to classes at Davie High and "The Ten Com­mandments” to his Sunday school class at First Baptist Church.So far, his most poplar offerings (Continued On Page 2B) Videotape and video recorders are revolutionizing the television. Howard foresees a day when consumers will shop for their TV's in pieces, video components like stereo. Videotape has been around for years in television studios, but tbe expense of the two-inch tape was beyond the consumer. It was the Japanese who reduced the size and the cost of videotape for the iiome markel. Johnny Marklin of Daniel Furniture and Electric demonstrates the simplicity of the videodisc which simply slips in and out of the machine. Fur their promotion ol the RCA videodisc machine, the store was named a third place winner in u nationwide competitlua. 2H DAVIi; rnilN TY F.NTHRPRISF. RF.CORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, IQ82 Grapplers Are Undefeated Davie matmen devastated North Davidson 44-14 in Ihc wrestler's first confcrence match. Scoring pins for Ihe Eagles were Rayvan Davis, Barry Rivers, Greg Dunn, Billy Lagle, and Darren Peebles. The wrestlers are now 5-0 for Ihe season. 100 lb -- K. Weisner (ND) forfeit 1071b. - B. Wagner (ND) dec Mark Metzger (DC) 11-5 114 lb. -Dan Marlin (DC) draw W, Smith (ND) 5-5 121 lb. - Eric Musselman (DC) dec. C. Kidd (ND) 7-3 128 lb. - Rayvan Davis (DC) pin M. Ellington (ND) 1st l.')4 Ib. - Barry Rivers (DC) pin J. Schaeffer (ND) 1st 140 lb. - Tony Call (DC) dec. C. Hargett (ND) 10-9 147 Ib. - C. Michael (ND) dec. Randy Fergusson (DC) 13-2 157 - Thad Bullock (DC) dec. R. Goudy (ND) 6-3 169 Ib. - Ronald Cope (DC) dec. J. Steel (ND) 10-6 187 Ib. - Greg Dunn (DC) pin S. Williams (ND) 2nd 197 Ib. - Billy Lagle (DC) pin T. Odom (ND) 3rd Hwt. - Darren Peebles (DC) pin T. Leman (ND) 2nd Afler Monday night's wrestling match against Salisbury Davie matmi.n remain undefeated. The match ended with Salisbury grapplers falling to Davie 59-0. The win pushes Ihe team's season record lo 8-0. l.eading Ihe team are seniors Dan Marlin with a 7-1-1 record, Eric Musselman with a 9-3-1 record, Thad Bullock standing at 12-1 and Gregg Dunn undefeated at 10^). The leam is made up of "20 guys that all contribute" to each victory. Regular season matches end February 4, with Sectional, Regional, and Slate meets scheduled for February 12-27. As for the rest of the season, coach Buddy Lowery says "we’ve got some tough ones (matches) coming.” Athletic Boosters To Meet The Davie High Athletic Booster’s Club will meet Monday, January 18, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. In the cafeteria at the high school. All members are urged to be present.The undefeated 1982 wrestlers are: kneeling (1-r) Mark Metiger, Dan Martin, Eric Musselman, Rayvan Davis, Barry River«, and Tony Call. Standing (1-r) Randy Ferguson, Thad Bullock, Ronald Cope, Stacy Johnson, Gregg Dunn, Billy Lagle, and Darren Peebles.Dunn Recreation Department Little League Basketball results fo r th e w e e k o f .Tan 4 th ro u g h .Tan 0 are as foUows; Thurs. Jan 7; Blue Devils over Lakers I 20-90 G. Anderson-16 J. Everett-3 A. Frost-2 A.Jooes4 M. Carter-2 M. Marlon-4 E. Lyons-4 V, Cockeram-2 Raiders over Wildcats 14-12 N. Jones-4 D. Brown 4 M.Whlte-e M.HeUard-2 J. Comelison-4 G. Hinson-2 K. Lumley-2 C.Carter-2 Deacons over Wolfpack 16-9 S. FIeming-7 B. Jones4 J. MarshaU-fl R. Allen-2 D. Streit-3 M. Atkinson-3 Sat. Jan. 9: Roadrunners over Lady Monarchs 12-11 G. Bohannon-4 T. Hendricks-2 f C. Holman-4 S. Jordan-2 D, Foot-2 J. Stevenson-S P. Walsh-2 K.PenweU-4Lady Raiders over Cougars KM S. Brown-4 J. Powell-2 N.Revels-2 A. Henson-2J. Hobson-2 A. Potts-2 It’s a scramble for the ball ■■ the Eaglet reach in for poMetflon. North Davie Leads Conference The North Davie Varsity boys took first idace in the North Pied­ mont Junior High conference with a 59-42 home victory over Lexington. The victory boosted the Wildcats record to 6-0. The Wildcats jumped to a 15-7 first quarter lead. They extended the margin to 27-17 at half and 40-26 after three quarters before settling for the 17 point victory. The Wildcats were Iftdln sco rin g by Keith Lunsford with 23 points. He was foUowed by Jerry Riddle with 14, Ronald Foster with 11, and John Talbert with 7 pointe. ItaK igh the first 6 games the Wildcate have averaged 60 points a game while holding their opponents to 44 pointe a game. They now face consecutive road games at Thomasville, Asheboro, and North Davidson. Lakers over Raiders 15-13 R.Whilaker-3 D; Shore-4 A. Jones-2 N. Jones-1 E.Urons-3 J. Revels-« V.Cockerham-7 J. Prater-2 Blue Devils over Tarheels 294 0 . Anderson-14 B. Sultor-4 A. Frost-8 R. Hendrix-1 B. Mashbum-2 K. Stewart-2 T. Smith-5 D. Hudspeth-2 (continued from page IB) are the Disney classic "Old Yellar and “Grease" with John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John. Marldin likes the control the videodisc gives parente over home entertainment. “You can ^u g hi ‘Charlie Brown’ for hours. Your child can watch good clean en­ tertainment and you don’t have to worry about what he is seein«.’’ - He e x ^ te Ihe innovations in future videodiscs to come not in the technalogy but in the programming. “ I look for more educational progiams. For children, there will be discs teaching the fundamentals of reading or ABC’s. For adulte. perhaps lessons in foreign language.’’ SAYONORA TV A ‘Tom and Jerry” cartoon played silently on the television in Bob Howard’s office in back of tbe Ed Kelly’s store in Mocksville as be review ^ the recent explosion of videotape and what it holds for the 80’s. Videotape lias been used for years in studios, but the two-inch tape proved too expensive for the mass marJteL But .liL Japan, where everything from cars to transistors has been miniaturized, engineers were reducing Ihe size of the tape and the price tag. About five or six years ago, Sony introduced Uie Betaiuux inaclilue which recorded on a half-inch tape. A blanli cartridge cost about )24. Video had hit Ihe mass market. Prices were brouglit down by competilion. JVC, a subsidiary of the giant Matsusila firm, jumped inlo Ihe video game by introducing a different format, VUS (video home system) which is a slightly larger tape lhan the Beta formal. Although there are about 40 dit- ferenl brand names in video casselte recorders, Sony and JVC hold Itie licenses lo most of them, pr^jducing the machines in Japan Howard said the industry expects tjolli foniiats lo survive side by side The World Of Video in the market. In the video world, technological reflnemente are arriving almost daily. First, engineers wondered if they could stop the tape and still get a picture, thus the freeze frame, which led to all the other special effecte, such as variable slow motion, iorward and reverse speed searches to edit out the pesky commercials no one wante to see. ‘The machines we have in the store now are obsolete,” said Howard. "When they ship them from Japan, they are obsolete.” He pointed out that these were just refinemente and that the tapes are still interchangeable. It is the very nature of the video cassette recorder (VCR) to record that will change the television set of the future and even next year. A television is simply a cathode ray tube (picture tube) connected with a tuner to bring in the signals. The VCR has ite own tuner built in and is not dependent on the television’s tuner, the feature which allows you to record a program on another station while you watch the television or even while you are not »t home. Howard sees that consumers of Ihe future will ask '.vhy buy two tuners. Actually, the picture tube without the radio frequency gives a much better picture. People will begin to buy their televisions ui components like stereos, shopping for separate picture tubes and tuners. The television will have graduated into a monitor. WHAT‘S ON THE MONITOR TONIGHT "W ilh the cost of living, of luel, of liousing, people will be staying in mure," Said Howard. "What uie industry is developing is a home entertainment system. TV will evolve into that center and expand in all directions. Right now, you have network, cable, satellite, videodiscs. videot4ipe and video games dll vying fer sjMice on that picture tube. “People will begin to buy video componente much as they do stereo now. The TV will be no more than a monitor. With no radio frequency in the set, the picture will be much better. You can have the monitor, the tuner, the VCR, the videodisc and the sound going through your stereo right now,” said Howard. “ T hat’s available in big city markete, but it’s expensive. The price will ease down in the next few years. I hope we will have these componente by next fall.” The most immediate frontier is the video camera. Both Sony and FVC hope to sell one camera for every three VCRs this year. ‘The camera with sound capabilities comes with a scaled down recorder, lightweight enough to be handled by one person. Howard said work is being done now on a single unit com bining both cam era and recorder. What the camera offers the consumer depends on his im agination, everything from recording video wills to movies of the kids on Christmas morning which could be played back in­ stantly. Howard has encountered some customers who own a camera and two recorders. A pair of machines gives Ihe videobuff the potential to film his own n'nvies then edit and, say, dub over a soundtrack. If a customer walked into his store today, Howard says he could outfit him in video with camera, recorder and a few blank tapes for $2,000-13,000. “You can use this stuff lo do unbelievable things,” said Howard. "1 saw an article the other day iu a video rnagazine ‘103 uses for videotape' and I was able to think up 5U more things." If the industry is able tu push video and the home entertainment system successfully, people will not be asking, "What's on TV tonight?" tiul rathei "Whal do we do with tlie monitor tonighl'f" Thad Bullock WUdcate over Wolfpack 13-8 M.MiUer-2 B. Jones-2 D. Brown-2 C.Callison-4 M. Hellard-4 M. Atkinson-2 G. Hinson-3 K. Lumley-2 Cavaliers over Deacons 26-18 C. DuUn-15 S. Flembig-9 J. Robinson-9 J. Marshall-2 G. Miller-2 D.Streit-5 J. Outen-2 Eric Musselman STANDINGS GIRLS Roadrunners Panthers Lady Monarchs Cougars Lady Raiders BOYS A DIVISION Blue Devils Cavaliers Raiders Wildcate BOYS B DIVISION Deacons Tarheels Lakers Wolfpack Dan Martin J.V. Girls H Defeat South ^ ^ Davie’s Jayvee girls upset South ^ L Iredell Jan. 6 with a 47-34 triumph at 6 1 Davie. 5 2 The Cagers utilized some hot free- ^ 3 throw shooting along with some 2 c aggressive rebounding to hand a defeat to the Vikings. W L 4 3 3 4 2 5 Donna Whitlock and Teresa Smith both led the team in their win over South. Whitlock had 17 pointe while Smith was close behind with 16. W L 1 0 3 2 2 5 Mandy Foster added seven pointe to the total on the score board. Diane Everhardt, Teresa McEwen, Cammie Paige, and Gina Ringlien also contributed to the final score. ___________ Central Girdina Bank Money Market Ceitificate Rate good January 1 2 i hrougli Januan’ 18 This is the highest inierest rate oriered Dy any bank in North Carolina. Minimum dejx)sit is S 10.000 for a six-month term._____________ CCB 30 -Month Certificate of Deposit Л minimcim ili piMl ol ^1 .(ИК) i K4|iiiR-tl. ll;lг^^■^l i.in ll i|ll.irli.Tl\ .1111.1 ll'll ill \1411 .U H llin t. ill I'.llll In I lux к .11 I lie l lld ol I'.il ll i|ll.ll ll I lllU'l^•^l e.m СЧС11 I«' I'.iul iiio iiiliK ,mhI ll.llbic rnil Io Mini n uul.ll (,( И 1 111 ■ ' O l s.i\ .КЧ oiiiii ii.iii'uiHnl (.11111.4 1 3 5 0 ^ l i iii'ial Iions u'kjuiii I Itji \v • iKUn.tMniKA Miilki 1 ( A I lllli .lU lipU' ^ ll»),(l(lll|n I 1)K jiü i .III m irirs i I'M I . , SO .M o n lh ( Л ih tu I'- ' CCRVifc’ll hclpvtni find a way.I J \\- n.M ll» J I DAVII- C m iN n ' I'NTI'RI’KISI Ri;cORI\ lllliRSDA'i , .¡ЛХГЛ1П' 14, I'),S.’ 3H T he у “Л с company E ac h Ot he r \V e II" Eaglettes Are Undefeated By Jane Keller ''Anytime you're number one in your conference you feel pretty good!” That's Ihc way Coach Bill Peeler described his fellings on Davic High's Eaglettes undefeated and number one status. The girls are currenlly 13-0 for the season and ranked first in the North Piedmont Conference, which Peeler hails as “one of the strongest in the state.” Seniors Patty Franck, Sharon Young, Sarah Gardner and Kim Foster are rounding out their fourth and final year together at Davie. The four compliment the remaining eight and all 12 "accompany each other well” on the court, according to Peeler. A fact to which he at­ tributes their great success. I-isa Eden played her first game of the season Ihis. past Saturday nighi against Soulh Iredell. She camp off a leg injury and tho muscles in her leg are still ''not strong” said the Davic coach. Though not able to play to her potential at Ihis stage of the game, Peeler commented thal Lisa lends “good moral support to the team.” Angie Browder and Naomi Minwalla are both new lo high school basketbaU this year. The sophomores are just up from junior high and have led the Eaglettes in scoring and rebounding in several games. Kim Ward, Donna Hendrix, Machelle P ulliam , and Lisa Mayfield round out the winning leam ahd have helped pace the Eaglettes on to victory. Davie fans from years back know Ih.nl I'oiuh Hill I’t'cler's years as tiirls basketball coach at Oavie have Ix-pn successful ones. The veteran coach modestly credits his winning records with “a wealth of material.” He said he has “been very fortunate” to have coached girls of great talent and athletic ability and slated simply, “Ihe girls in Davic County love to play basketball.” He added lhat parents of baskett)all players Ihroughout the county deserve a lot of credit for their support, willingness and patience. The 1982 season is far from over and Coach Peeler admits that "Thomasville's right on our buck” with a strong, winning record also, but with a determined team and a winning coach, the Eaglettes should emerge victorious. North Wildcats C!aw Tigers 64-15 On Jan. 7 the North Davie wrestlers defeated South Davie 64- 15 to run their undefeated record lo 7-0 for the season and 3-0 in the N.P.C. Six Wildcat wrestlers remained undefeated and five of them scored pins. Not scoring a pin w{is Carey Gregory who decisioned Chip Walker 11-3. Scoring pins were ---- ^ ^ Sarah Gardner passes to Lisa Kdcn, who plaved her first garne Saturday night after a leg injury kept her off the court (at U-ft). Lisa goes up for two points in the photo at the right. Eagles Cop Vikings In Non-Conference Games By Paul Gardner Davie’s varsity basketball teams won a pair of non-conference games against South Iredell last week. The girls used their victories to retain their undefeated record while the boys won their second and third straight games after a stunning upset over North Davidson last Tuesday. The girls, who won 64-56, held a 38- 22 halftime advantage over South Iredell in their first meeting. The Eaglettes were able to increase that lead to 51-32 in the third quarter. In the first two minutes of the fourth quarter, however, the Vikings outscored Davie 6-2 and cut the lead to 15. With 5:18 remaining. South trimmed the lead to 55-44 on the strength of a 12-4 spurt. With 4:14 remainingto play in the contest, it seemed the Eaglettes would put the game out of reach. The Vikings missed their chance to cut Davie's lead to 7 and then fouled Sarah Gardner as she grabbed fhe rebound. Gardner sank both free throws and gave Davie an 11-point advantage. South Iredell was not through, though. The Vikings scored five unanswered pohits and pulled to within six with 3:36 remaining in the game. Davie finally snapped its cold streak to take a 59-51 advantage with 2:54 remaining. South scored three points in 32 seconds to trim the lead to five, but Angie Browder qwckly erased any thoughts the Vikings might have of an upset. The sophomore guard zipped a beautiful pass inside to Michelle Pulliam who layed it in to give Davie b 61-54 lead with 1:19 remaining. South, with no alternative but to foul, then watched the Eaglettes sink their needed free throws and hang onto an eight-point victory. Davie, ranked No. 1 in the Nor- ttiwest 3-A polls, was led by Gardner with 19 and Browder with 14. Sharon Young added 11, while Naomi Minwalla and Pulliam each scored 10, The Eaglettes had a much earier time in their second meeting with South Iredell, The girls used a second half scoring surge to trounce the Vikings 57-26. Holding an 18-14 advantage, Naomi Minwalla scored to give Davie a six-point lead. The Eaglettes scored six straight points to jum p to a 26-14 halftime lead. Oyer the next eight minutes, ttie Eaglettes would outscore South by 20-1, The Vikes could not control the ball without making a turnover, and even when they managed to get a shot away, South could not find the basket. At the end of the third quarter, Davie held a 46-16 lead. In that decisive run in the third quarter, Sarah Gardner all but took control. She pumped in 8 straight points and dashed any hopes South Iredell may have had of coming back. Coach Bill Peeler was able to clear his bench in the fourth quarter and give his reserves some much needed playing time as they prepare for the stretch run of the North Piedmont Conference race. The Eaglettes outscored the Vikings 11-10 in the final period and flnished with an imoressive 57-28 victory. Gardner and Minwalla led the Eaglette cause with 14 points apiece, Browder followed with 12. The boys won their fourth and ■ fifth games of the year by defeating South Iredell. The Eagles won the first game 76-68 after trailing by as much as 8 in the first quarter. The Eagles found themselves trailing 12-4 with 4:23 remaining in the first quarter due, primarily, to costly turnovers. The War Eagles were kept in the game by RotSiey Barker’s continually im proving play and a three-point play by point guard Barry Whitlock. Trailing 14-6, Whitlock drove the lane and hit a layup while being fouled. He hit the ensuing free throw and cut the Viking lead to 14-9 with 2:19 remaining in the opening period. The play sparked a slight com- back that enabled the War Eagles to cut the lead lo 16-1& at the end of the quarter. South outscored Davie 15-13 in the second quarter lo take a 31-28 lead to the dressing room at the half. Davie took a 34-33 lead with 5:43 remaining in the third quarter on a REASON #2: Free brochure about the new tax laws. If me lecent tax law changes have you confused, we can help. H&R Block IS oHering a free brochure on Ihe fcconnmir Recovery lax Act of 1901 We'll show how you can benefit Irom the new tax changes H»R BLOCK THE INCOME l AX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. I 31U L E X IN G TO N HO AD MücK^ville Phone 634-3203 Opun b 3U В WoeKüdyb Ь 3Ü b bötufüdv coot EEM EE SH O P PIN G C E N TE R Phune 2bA '¿T¿A Open ö 3U 9 Muii.l^y & f-ftOdy 1 b I »UJ(blJd) b 1 ; ■NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY ■ dl.JUÍüy layup by Chester Bowles. The War Eagles would never trail again. The Vikings were able to tie the game at 44-44, but Davie showing its resilience scored four straight to regain control at 48-44 with a half minute remaining in the third quarter. The War Eagles held a 50- 46 lead at the opening of the final stanza.Whitlock increased that lead to six with a jumper fifty seconds into the fourth quarter. After trading baskets, Steve Taylor, who scored 23 points for South, cut the Eagle lead to 4. Taylor, even with Bowles' hand in his face on nearly every shot, hit soft jumper after jumper to carry the Vikings throughout the contest. His one-man effort could not off­ set the play of Whitlock, Bowles, and Barker, though. After the Vikings cut Davie’s lead to 2, Bowles gave the Eagles a four-point lead on a layup after an un­ derhanded flip pass by Whitlock between Iwo Viking defenders. The War Eagles, who were led by Bowles’ 19 points, would never be caught again. They used strong free-throw shooting to coast to their 8-point victory. The second game of the week, a four overtime thriller, was an even game from the outset. The game was tied 8-8 at the end of Uie first quarter, 18-18 at the half, and 41-41 at the end of four quarters. Davie finally pulled the game out in the fourth overtime 47-45, The final period opened with the teams deadlocked at 43. Jeff Patton quickly changed that by hitting two free throws to give the War Eagles a 45-43 lead. Taylor, who once again carried the Vikes, answered to tie the game with 1:56 remaining in the overtime period. Davie then held the ball for 1:12. With 44 seconds showing on the clock, Coach Paul Drechsler called for a timeout. During the timeout, Drechsler set up a play for Jay East, who had been hitting from the corner. The War Eagles worked the ball around until they found East open in the left corner. East popped the jumper through the chords and gave Davie a 47^5 lead. East then grabbed South’s last gasp shot to seal the victory wilh six seconds remaining. The War Eagles were led by Bowles with 13. Whitlock added 12 and East scored 8. Going into Tuesday’s doublcheader against Trinity Ihe girls’ record stood at 13-0, while the ever-improving boys had worked to a 5-7 record. Both Davie teams are slaled for court action again this Friday when they host L^i,ngton. Mocksville Recreation ADL’l/r BASKETBALL Scores for the Jan. 9 and Jan. 11 yatnes are as follows; HKSULTS, Jan. 9: Bixby over 1st Baptist 76-31. Heritage uver Crown Wood 6Ü-53. Miller and Crew’s over Steve's Body Shop 45-;i5. J L Long Construflion Co over ('ooleeniee 79-30. Mon. Jan, 11: Heritage over Sve\e’b Body Shop f>8 52 M llle i und Crt'W s tiv e r 1st M flhudisl bl Steve Buchin, Tony Foster, Richie Reavis, Dale Barneycastle, Michael Driver. Jeff York, Mark Gregg“, and Eddie Kelly. RESULTS (Varsity) Unique Basketball The Brock Gymnasium will be the scene of a unique basketball game Wednesday, January 20, The gam e pits Moore’s All- American Red Heads team against a team made of local aUiletes called the Mocksville Superstars, The Red Heads team is billed as a Champion Women’s Professional Basketball team. The game starts at 8:00 p.m. Advance tickets may be obtained at Sports World at »3.00 for adults and $2.50 for students. 80--Steve Buchin (ND) pin Stacy Spry, 2nd 90--Carey Gregory (NDl dec Chip Walker 11-:f 100-Tony Foster (ND) pin Arron Spry 1st. 107 -Richie Reavis (ND) pin Brent Snyder 3rd. 114-Bruce Bullock (SD) dec. Sam P rvsrlnn n p h l(Wl 147-Jeff York (ND) pin Chuck Shore 3rd.157-Mark Gregg (N ni pin Mike Bannon 2nd 169-Eddie Kelly (ND) pin Roger Rinehart 1st. 187-Brent Thomas (ND) pin Richard Berryhill 2nd. Hwt.-Todd Reavis (ND) won byfnpfpit_________________ 121-Paul Corvoda (SD) pin Steve Dunn 3rd. 128-Jonathon Wishon (ND) won by disqualification over Bobby Gebe 132-Dale Barneycastle (ND) pin Leslie Church 1st. 140-Mike Driver (ND) pin Perry Summers 2nd. Preliminaries 90-Latham (ND) pin Whitlock 3rd. 95-Beck (ND) pin Whithead 2nd. 100-P. Gregg (ND) det. Call 12-2 107-Waller (SD) pin Chappell 3rd lHO-Maready (ND) dec. (Frisco 7-6 135-R. Buchin (ND) pin Mayfield 1st. Jayvees Win Over South Russell Anderson scored his season-high 26 points to lead Davie's Jayvee boys over South Iredell 63- 50 January 9. A low scoring first quarter ended with the Vikings edging Davie 8-7, John Johnson scored eight points in the second period to puil the Eagles ahead 27-20 at the half, Anderson exploded in the third quarter, sinking 12 points. South Iredell's Smith shot lu points, but Davie held the lead at the end of the period, 46-37. Anderson scored seven more points to finish off the Vikings 63-50. Anderson was Davie's top scorer with 26 points. Johnson and George Frost followed with 15 and 14, South Iredell’s Smith and Caldwell each had 17 for the Vikings. ■9 6 « ] сш сддвакдят; InUTSAHinnCHl I With thia onupnii you Ш И c'&n buy one Chicken | I Sandwich for only a H 9 6 ^ ’ biniltone I Ц cuupoii per customer * Щ Customer pays i>Jl applicable Kales tax ■ (Th is coupon good only at Kentucky I Fried Chicken stores listed m thia ad ) OHer expires J^n. 1 7^^ 1982 T H B m B O K G et 9 pieces oi the C o lo iiel ii O ri^ iiim l Recipe o r E x t r a C risp y fo r o n ly $ 4 .9 5 Lim itonecoupi^jM I>er cu sto m er. C o ajK in ff(xxi o n ly fo r C iiuibinution w h ite /d a rk o rd e rs. C u sto m erI n white/dark orders. Customer I I P^yf’ iip p licu h le sale s ta x . O F F K R E X P IR E S w * - J I ....N .i.ikiMMiu- I ikin"“ “* ' " ■ ■■■ n f l i ■■■ m tM b I^ntucliy Fried Cldcken Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Center YadIíínville.N.C. Highway 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Elkin, N.C, 4В DAVIIÍ COUNTY i:NTi:UPHISr, RliCORD. TiUIR.SIMY. JANUARY 14, l>)8: Davie County District Court DislricI courl wa.s held Monday, .laminry r>. by .liidgo George Fuller. Hoyle Michael Combs, driving ^^'itholII due caution and cir cumspeclion and al a speed or in a manner so as lo endanger persons and properly, $.'>0.00 and costs. Dennis Nalhaniel Alexander, fleeing and allemption lo elude arresi, voluntary dismissal. Dennis Nalhicl Alexander, failure lo slop for blue lighl and siren, voluntary dismissal.William Scott Wright, driving a stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Robert F. Parkman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Mary D. Reich, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. James Arthur Laporte, warrant for fugitive charged with crime in another state, waived extradition. Hoyt Daryll Colman, possess a 1980 Chevrolet Caprice vehicle which he knew and had reason to believe had been stolen and unlaw fully taken, waived ex­ tradition. Merriel E. Reavis, breaking and eniering, 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $100 and cost, and special condition. John Mack Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Emmet Alvey III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Mickey Plott, com m unicating threats, 30 days suspended for one year, pay a fine of $125.00 and costs, not threaten, harass or assault or go on premises of Betty Cable. ' TOIgnilUi -ТПГГI'lim, mi vmg 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Charles E. Garrett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jessica Darlene Brown, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal. Baxter Nathaniel Hairston, authorize or knowingly permit a motor vehicle owned by him to be driven by a person who was not licensed to drive by the Department of Motor Vehicle, not guilty. Tim m y Gene Elm ore, DUI, voluntary dismissal. R. L. Moore, did unlawfully, w illfully and feloniously and knowingly and designedly with the intent to cheat and defraud obtain approximately $200.00 from Isaac Riffe without m aking proper compensation or bona fide arrangem ents for compenation, voluntary dismissal. Rachal England, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Steve England, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. R. J. Campbell, possessicii or consumption of alcoholic beverage, • voluntary dismissal. R. J. Campbell, possession or consumption of alcoholic beverage, voluntary dismissal. Jerry Dean Garris, larceny, no probable cause. Jerry Dean Garris, larceny, no probable cause. Jerry Dean Garris, breaking and entering and larceny, no probable cause, Jerry Dean Garris, leaving scene of-accident, not guilty. Terry Gray Walker, larceny, bound over to Superior Court. Reuben Speaks, dam age to personal property, 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay the sum of $150.00 to benefit John SpUlman. Nelson Roosevelt Hutchens, abandonment and non support of wife or child or children, 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay the sum of $120.00 to the clerk of superior court for use and benefit of his 2 minor children, pay half of all m ^ical, dental and drug bills not paid by insurance. Terry Gray Walker, breaking entering and larceny, as to breaking aiid entering charge no probably cduse was foundand to larceny charge probable cause was found and this matter bound over to Superior Court. Terry Gray Walker, ' larceny, bound over to Superior Court. Dennis Nathaniel Alexander, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $200.00 and costs, surrender his limited privileges and not operate vehicle until licensed to do so. Jerry Dean G arris, larceny, failure to stop for blue light and siren, not guilty. R. J. Campbell, possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages, pay a fine of $50,00 and co.nts. R. J.. Campbell, possession of liquor for sale, pay a fine of $50.00 and costs. Jam es Allen Ballew, aban­ donment and nonsupport of wife or child or children, 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay the sum of $40.00 to the clerk of superior court for use and benfit of his minor child, each week. Janies Lee Casstevens, possession of marijuana, and DU I, 6 months suspended 1 year, $100 and costs, allend Mental Health DUI course. Tim Scott, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal on payment and costs W illiam White, assault and battery, $10 00 and costs. Michael Charles McFadden, reckless driving, pay a fine of $50.00 and costs. Michael Anthony IJavis, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, and driving while licensed levoked, 6 months suspended for 1 year, and pay a fine of $200.0« and cosl. 'riniiiiy Gene Kliiiore, unsafe iiioveMieiil violaliuii, and pos.-^essioii of marijuana. :U) days, sunpcnricd I year, pay a fine of $50.00 and costs, allcnd mental health, Mery Lee Jones. DUI, (i months suspended 1 year pay a fine of $250.(K) allend menial health. Shirley bucinda Hector, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Frank Hancock Short Jr.. im ­ proper equipment costs. Victoria Shcdd Mills, driving fiS mph in a .'>5 mph zone, $20.00 and costs. Jeffrey Scott Plyler, careless driving. S months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. David Lee Anderson, reckless driving after drinking. G months suspended for 1 year pay a fine of $100.00 and costs attend mental health course. Kathryn Elizabeth Collins, reckless driving after drinking and exceeding safe speed, 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend meanth health course. John Huggins, breaking entering and larceny, 2 year minimum maximum on breaking and en­ tering, 2 years minimum maximum on larceny, suspended for 5 years, $100.00 and costs, $100.00 lo the Clerk of Superior Court for use and benefit of George Hairston this amount may be modified within 90 days if not accutate of the amount of property officer to he placed under supervised probation. The following persons waived Iheir right lo a court appcarance pleading Riiilly to Ihe following charges. William Travis Childs III, ex­ ceeding Ihe posted speed, costs. Dennis Ray Lanning, disturbing Ihe peace, costs. Belly Rouse, worthless checks, in Ihe amount of $50 to Thrifti Mart, make restitution and pay courl costs. Ronald Curtis Morris, exceeding Ihe posted speed, costs. Gaiulo LaFond, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Aurthur Starr, failure to appear as directed by citation, $10 and costs. John R. Riddle, worthless checks, in :h!' am.iiml of $.'!0n lo Dud S lro u d , make restilulion and pay court costs. Barbara Kim White, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Wade, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone , $10 and costs. Robert Lee Briggs, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Jo Ann Gullege, exceeding the posted speed, costs. John Redmond Gaither, ob­ structing highway by improper parking, costs. Michael James Wester, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W alter Edward Janvrin, ex- t’('eiling Ihe posted speed, costs. (ierald D. Carr, worthle.ss checks in Ihe amount of $20 lo Gray's F.xxiin. make reslilulion and pay courl costs. Charles Kent Ward, too fasi for condition, costs. Hugh Allen Jeffords, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph :'.one, $10 and costs. Tracey Miles DcBruhl, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmie Ray Bandy, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Anthony Ray Allison, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth C. Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Everetle James Sincomb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Dewitt Shields, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Betty McNeil Eller, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Harris Hudgins, driving 70 mph in a mph zone, $10 and costs. Effie Orpha Harmon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ben McCreary, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Douglas Marietta, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Lee Peoples, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Washington Dulin, driving wilhout current inspection cer­ tificate, costs. Hill lialph Dalton, failure lo reduce speed to avoid a collision. $25.0(1. costs. W illiam Ford Kennady H I. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone $I0.(K1 and costs. Fred William Hash, driving 79 mph in a 55 mpli zone, $25.(X) and cosls. Larry Real Spivey, driving 69 mph ili -a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Vickie Marie Wilson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.tX) and cosls.Clayton Cedrick Richardson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Dennis Francis G allagher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ricky Dean Ratledge, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Herman Dewitt Mims, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. HI! My nanio is Tami. I was 2 vears old Dec.22. I ceSebrated my birthday at my home on Houle 2. Mocksville. My Mama baked and decorated n\e a Santa Claus bir­ thday cake. She put 2 candles on It. My grandma and grandpa Polk and Aunt Teresa from Cooleemee and (»randma and Grandpa Wood and Aunt Tanya helped me celebrate with cake, ice-cream, pickles. Cokes and potato chips. I received several nice gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wood. ■Paul K. Godbey Is Promoted By Coast Guard Coast Guard Boatswain’s Mate 3rd Class Paul K. Godbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godbey of Route 2, Advance, N.C., was promoted to his present rank upon graduating from the basic Boatswain's Mate School. During the i2-week course at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center in Yorktown, Va., students received instruction in seamanship, damage control and nautical rules of the road. A 1980 graduate of Davie High School, Godbey joined the Coast Guard in August, 1980. ONE ШМбЗ FOR SURE Wim AN IRA FROM BBSIYOUIL AGE WEIL Your age is going to inaease with time, of course. There’s no getting around that. But, with an so is your fortune. You could retire a millionaire. If you start your IRA (Individual Retirement Account) when you’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 you have a retirement p an where you work, you re eligible for BB&T’s IRA. And you can open your account after January 1st with as littie 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. Which means real tax savings. Your interest is tax-deferred. The interest you eam, which is tied to mon­ ey market rates, is compounded daily at BB&T, not monthly or annually as rrtay be the case at some banks and savings and loans. This can add up to a difference of thousands and thousands of dollars by tiie time you reach retirement age. And all your interest is tax-defened. You jay 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. Your money piles up until you're 59/2. If you withdraw any money from your IRA before you reach the age of 59V¿, Federal regula­tions require you to pay a 10% IRS penalty on that money and perhaps a substantial interest penalty as well. But once you hit 59'/2, 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.Call or visit any BB&T office today and ask us abcjut this extraordinary opp<jrtunlty to save for your future. 'I'hen plan to open your IRA after Ja n u ^ 1st and get started along the road to prosperity. \\^en you’re ready to retire, you won't Kxjk old. You’ll look like a million bucks.I D BB&TaWNUM COMWWY Nobody works harder for your money. , J I- North Carolina Public Schoolsfacts And Figures ÍMVII roUNTN' I NTIiRPRISi: KI'CORJ). THURSDAY . JANliAR'i Ы. North Carolina has onp of (he largcsl public school enrollments in Ihe country. About 1.1 million students attended our schools in UIBO-Rl. Only nine states have a larger pupil population. Across Ihe nation, more lhan 40 m illion .students attend our public schools. Has private school enrollment boomed during the recent years of declining confidence in public education? No. Only a slight shift over Ihe past few years to private schools is evident in our state. Compared to Ihe total school enrollment in 1975 , 96,9 percent of our students attended public schools. Figures for 1978 indicated that public school enrollment would drop to 95 perccnt. Nationally, 89,3 percent of our elementary and secondary students attend public schools. As of 1979-80, North Carolina provided educational services for alm ost 115,000 handicapped children-9,28 percent of all children. Only 10 states had more youngsters receiving such services, which points up the good job our stale is doing in locating the han­ dicapped, Nationally, more than 4 m illion handicapped children received educational services, some 8,25 percent of all children. Teacher salaries are improving. In fact, North Carolina ranked 5th among the states with a 12.33 per­ cent increase in average salaries in public school teachers, 1979-80 to 1980-81. When we compare the friiin local rcvenucs -primarily properly laxcs -ranking il 44lh among tho slales. The average local iniblic .school revenue nationally is about 41 percent. New Hampshire, who leads Ihe slales in local support of Ihc schools, provided local revenues amounting lo almost 09 |)orcenl lasl year. Per pupil expenditures in North Carolina have increased more lhan 200 percent over the past 10 years. In 1980-81, North Carolina's estimated expenditures per pupil in average daily membership were $1,905. Thirty-two slates spent more per child, with Alaska paying the m ost-$4,731. The national average was $2,288 per child. Figures from the 1980 fall Gallup Poll of Public Attitudes Toward the Public Schools point out that even during a time of diminished con­ fidence in education, the public's belief in the im portance of education has markedly increased. In 1973, 76 percent of the public viewed the im portance of the schools to future success extremely important; 19 percent viewed it as fairly important; 4 percent as not loo important; and 1 percent had no opinion. In 1980, 82 percent of the public viewed the schools as ex- tieniely iinpoilaiit and 15 percent saw the schools as fairly imnortnnt Figures from the 1980 fall’ Gallup Poll of Public Attitudes Toward the Public Schools show a steadily upward turn in the number of people with no children in school-1969, 50 percent: 1977 66 nerrent- iQPn RU salaries of public school teachers, 1970-71 to 1980-81, North Carolina ranks 13th among the slales with a 104.04 percent gain. The estimated average annual salary of a public school teacher in an elementary or secondary school in North Carolina in 1980-81 was $15,858 ranking our state 27th among the states. The estimated national average salary was $17,264. Public education is largely financed from state revenues-funds collected primarily from the state income tax and the state sales tax. According to 1980-8t estimates. North Carolina’s state government allocates about 65 percent of its revenue for the public schools. Only eight states provide a larger state contribution. North Carolina’s public schools fare better than most states when it comes to federal financial aid. North Carolina receives 13 percent of its revenues from the federal government, according to 1980-81 estimates. It ranks 7th among the states in receiving federal funds. The national average for federal revenues to public schools is almost 9 percent. In 198041, it is esUmated that North Carolina received about 21 percent of its financial assistance percent. Today’s school "public” is much different from that of a few years ago. The top five problems of the US public schools as identified by the public in the 1981 Gallup Poll were lack of discipline, 23 percent; use of drugs, 15 percent; poor curriculum and standards, 14 percent; lack of proper financial support, 12 per­ cent; and difficulty of getting good teachers and integration-busing, each 11 percent. Let’s put the concerns in perspective-77 pcrcent of the public did not list lack of discipline as a problem; 85 percent did not mention drugs; 86 percent did not list poor curriculum and standards; 88 percent did not think financial support was a problem; and 89 percent did not mention the difficulty of getting good teachcrs or integration-busing. The following facts were taken from; Rankings of Ihe States, 1981 from the National Education Association; How North Carolina Ranks Educationally Among the SO States from the State Department of Public Instruction’s Division of Research (1979); the 1981 Annual Report of the National School Public Relations Association, and the I3th Annual Gallup Poll of Ihe Public's Atliludes Toward The Public Schools. VA Announces Guidelines For New Veterans Act The Veteran« Adm inistration today announced proposed guidelines for carrying out provisions of the ‘VETERANS HEALTH CARE, TRAINING, AND SMALL BUSINESS LOAN ACT OF 1981 ’ which was signed into law on November 3, 1981. The Act, Public Law 97-72, authorized the Veterans Administration to provide certain health care services to any veteran of the Vietnam era (August 5, 1964 - May 7, 1975) who, while serving in Vietnam, may have been exposed to dioxin, or was exposed to a toxic substance in a herbicide or defoliant used for military purposes. The guidelines which VA will furnish to its medical facilities, on an interim basis, will be published in the ‘Federal Register' and public comment will be invited. Health care cervices may not be provided under this law, the guidelines point out, for the care of conditions which are found to have resulted from a cause other than the specified exposures. Health care services authorized under this provision of the law are limited to hospital and nursing home care in VA facilities, and outpatient care in VA facilities on a pre- or post-hospitalization basis or to obviate a need for hospitalization. These services will be provided without regard to the veteran’s age, service connected status, or the inability of the veteran to defray the expenses of such care. Veterans furnished outpatient care under this authority will be accorded priority ahead of nonservice-connected veterans and equal to former POW’s receiving care for non- service4;onnected conditions. Congress made it clear that Uiis law provides for health care only. A determination that a veteran is eligible for such care does not constitute a basis for service con­ nection, or in any way affect determinations regarding service connection. VA guidelines provide also that a complete medical history, physical exam ination, «nd appropriate diagnostic studies will be developed for each veteran who served in the Kepublic of Vietnam, and who I requests VA medical care. For lliose who have been examined I within the prior six months, only those procedures which are I medically indicated by the current lircumstances will be repealed. Where tiie findings reveal a con diliun requiring Irealnient, Ihe ies|Kiibible slaff ptiysician siiall т ак са determination ab Io whether lilt' fuiidiliuii lebiilted from a cause ühw ihiui spciificd In makmg tiiis deU*ntuiia>.iun, tiie physician will consider that the following types of conditions are not ordinarily considered to t>e due to such exposure: A. Congenital or developmental condition, e.g. spina bifida, scoliosis; B. Conditions which are known to have pre-existed military service; C. Conditions resulting from traum a, e.g., deform ity or limitation of motion of an ex­ tremity ; D. Conditions having a specific and well established etiology; e.g. tuberculosis, gout; E. Common conditions having a well recognizcd clinical course; e.g., inguinal hernia, acute ap­ pendicitis. “On occasion”, the guidelines continue, “The responsible staff physician may find that a veteran requires care for one or more of the conditions listed (above), but that the case presents complicating circum stances that make the provision of care under this authority appropriate. In such in­ stances, the physician should seek guidance from the Chief of Staff regarding authorization for treatm ent. If treatm ent is so authorized, the reasons will be clearly documented in the medical record. Veterans who are not provided needed medical care under this circular may tie fur­ nished care if they are eligible under any other statutory authority.” Do You Know? Whole White Bread The addition of pea bran to the enrichcd white flour of white bread enhances its nutritional value and results in a bread called “whole while.' Whole white bread contains 1.6 I)crcenl crude fiber, while regular while contains only .2 percent, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods and nulrilioii specialist at North Carolina State Univeisity. In addilion to non-nutritive crudc fiber, the pea bran adds to levels of viiam ins, including thiam ine, riboflavin and niacin; protein; carhol.ydrate; t'al; calcium ; phosphorus; magnesium and lM)tassium. Mrs. Kinlaw notes that Ihe bread's calorie content is the same as whole wheal bread and thal it is creamy white in ccSor, without the rough texture and strong, grainy fla\'or of wlioie-graii! t>reads W ILLOW O AK SHOPPING C E N TR E HW Y, 601 N, -Y A D K IN V IL L E RD, r'lO C K S V ILLE.N C , PHONE 634-6213 W ESTW OOD V IL L A G E SHOPPING CEN TER LEW ISVILLE-CLEr''M O N S RD. CLE^'!^’ONS,^I.C. PHONE 766-9156 5oz. Colgate Toothpaste Reg. or Winterfresh gel 0 0 ^ P o lg a t # !^ Blistik medicated Ravors Reg. 89‘ 59* 1.5 oz. Ban Roll-On Scented or unscented Г 10 oz. Nyquil Nightime colds medicine Reg. 3.90 333 60Z. Lysol Disinfectant Spray J1 9 DISiNFECTANT SPRAY your choice Reg. 2.09 J6 7 12 OZ. Flex Care Contact Solution Reg. 3.99 88 60 One-a-Day plus extra С Reg. 4.37 3^' 100 One-a-Day Plus Minerals b N E ^ D A Y . Reg. 6.43 UHCAMMI «РГАШП 5« 11 OZ. Body on Tap Shampoo Reg. 2.43 J9 9 cerlion /¡relie paoli of 2 90 Min. Reg. 1.47 9 У 32 oz. Listerine Reg. 2.99 1W 125 Posh Puffs Tissue 5У 4oz. Hair Conditioner Reg. 3.94 3^' 3.5 oz. pHinale De-Tangier/ Conditioner Reg. 3.29 2^^ Assortment of Oil Lamps 25%"« Photo Album Qgg Reg. 12.88 C-20-S Instant Hairsetter 50 Comtrex Tablets Reg. 4.67 i Г П У М Т Р Р У 1 Roll of Bounty Paper Towels Reg. 99' SOFT WHITE BULBS 4 Pack Reg. 1.99 Your choice ol 60, 75 or 100-watts In tiandy 4 - pack.159 40 Excedrin Capsules Reg. 2.94 2 2 7 12 oz. Mylanta Liquid Antacid 2 9 9 Assortment of Perfume Atomizers 25% »« 6В DAVli-: COUNTY líNTT.RPRISF, RIÍCORD, TIIURSIMY. MNUARY 14. 1'>Н2 Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: I would Uke lo lake this op­ portunity lo Ihank the entire staff of Ihe Davic Counly Enterprise- Record for your support of the 4-H Program in Davie County by means of Ihe media. A spccial tiianks is extended to Robin Fergusson, Kathy Tomlinson, and Jane Keller for their efforts to be on top of 4-H activities and making every effort lo report Ihc facts no matter where Ui(!y occurred. Also, a special thanks is extended to Becky Snyder for her assistance and dedication to the publicity committee during National 4-H Week and other times during the year. I sincercIy hope you will continue to support the Davie 4-H Program as well as the total Davie Agricultural Extension Service in Ihe years to come. In addition, I would like to thank everyone in Davie County who has supported the 4-H Youth Program either by being directly involved or. by their indirect support either financially or verbally. A special thanks is extended to the parents who have allowed their children the opportunity to develop in the 4-H and Youth Program and have given their support by assisting them with their club activities and project work. A special thanks is extended to those many Adult Volunteers who have given their time, skills, and encouragement to the youth in their community clubs. The 4-H and Youth Program is your program ~ the people of Davie County, to prepare your youth to be productive citizens of your com­ munity, county, state, nation and world by means of learning by doing. The success of the program is determ ined by parental in­ volvement. Four-H is most definitely a “FamUy Affair” . I would like to challenge every parent in Davie County to allow their children an opportunity to become a 4-H member and to become actively invulved themselves with the program. Once again, let me thank the Enterprise-Record Staff and everyone in Davie County who has supported the greatest youth organization in the world and Oavie County - the 4-H Club Program. Sincerely (from my Head, Heart, Hands, and Health), DougL-ee Associate Extension Agent, 4-H Dear Editor: Have you ever sat and thought about the role that firemen play in the community? I know for a fact lhat alot of services are sometimes abused or you could say taken for ' 3 don’t realize are until you granted. A lot of I how important i need them. For example, how helpless you felt when your water froze a couple days ago. The same feeling goes when you stand and watch all youi* Ufe possessions go up in flames. I myself have been very lucky and haven't needed to call upon the firemen. Bu‘ what got me thinking, was when several house fire calls came in and the temperature was 5 to 10 degrees. The firemen’s clothes were completely covered with ice, even their mustache and beards. Hiese fellows didn’t have to go and fight these fires in freezing tem­ peratures. They could have stayed home next to the furnace and kept warm. This is what I call complete dedication. So the next time you see a fireman, shake his hand or pat him on the back, show him that he’s appreciated. After all, these fellows receive no pay, but a little ap­ preciation to these fellows is more than any pay. I think we owe it to the firemen of Davie County. Sincerely Bobby West Rt. 7, MocksviUe, N.C. Dear Editor: We wish to thank your staff for printing “About Grandma Annie Getting Ready for Christmas” in your paper on December 24. We were aU very pleased as a family about the writeup and the pictures were the best news paper prints we ever saw. AU tiie children, grand­ children, and great grandchildren were very thrilled to see Grandma Annie in the paper. It is great to be a part of a town that has a paper such as Davie County Enterprise Record. Thank you. The Family of Grandma Annie Wooten Harmony, N.C. Dear Editor: The members of the Sheffield- Calahaln VFD would like to use this letter and your newspaper as a means of expressing thanks to the groups and individuals who helped make our turkey and ham shoots a success. We say thanks to Sheffield Pallet for (ionated materials, ttiose in charge of Sheffield Bull Park for lights and facilities, the S-C VFD Ladies Auxiliary for supfjort and participation, the Enterprise- Record and WDSL for publicity and all llie firemen who came out and worked. We especially want lo thank all the folks who came out und par­ ticipated in Uie shoots. Many came regularly each Friday night und we had good crowds even on the coldest nights. Your support made (he shoots a sucressful fundraising projccl. Also wc say lhank-you lo our chief. Carl Dyson. He very faithfully saw that all arrangements were made and had everylhing sel up and ready lo go al 7 p.m. every Friday nighl. Sincerely, Sheffield-Cali*aln Firefighters Dear Editor: Through your newspaper, the Redland community would like lo extend deepest sympathy to the family of Sister Vallie Davidson. To all who knew our beloved Sister, found her to be an in­ spirational asset to the community. She wore a bright smile, and nothing was loo small for her to say. Thank You! When she was unable to attend worship service with her own congregation, she would always find time to worship with the members of Redland. Sister Davidson was a devoted wife and a wonderful homemaker; an example to follow. One of her greatest strengths in life was sharing with others comfort and material things. We do not have words to express the loss of our dear Sister. God called and she answered. Let us not worry; she’s just away! RespectfuUy submitted, Ethel Echles and Members of Redland community Rt. 1, Advance,N.C. Dear Editor: I ’d like to use this means to ex­ press our personal thoughts. Sister Davidson was a faithful Christian. Her dedication and service to the church will long be remembered. She attended aU of the services of the church at Rock HiU until her health faUed. When her seat was vacant we kneiv that something was wrong. She WaS a source of inspiration not only to us but to our sister congregations by her determination, attendance, and support. She was not only a public school teacher, but also a Bible School teacher. She encouraged many of our young people to continue their formal education, doing everylhing she could to help them. Sister Davidson was a lady of hospitaUty and enjoyed preparing meals for our special services. Always ready to do what she could do for the cause of Christ. Her status in the congregation wiU be vacant, a place no one else can fiU. VaUie so reminds us of the vir­ tuous woman in Proverbs 31: -Who can find a virtuous woman? For her price is far above rubies. -The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, so that he shaU have no need of spoU. -She wUl do him good and not evU aU the days of her life. — She rose early in the morning to be about her work. Working w illingly with her hands and reaching out to help the poor and needy. -Favor is deceitful and beauty is vain: but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shaU be praised. -Give her of the fruit of her hands and let her own works praise her in the gates. Robert Lyons and Sisters ol Rock HiU Church of Christ Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. Green Meadows The January Bible study at Green Meadows begins next Sunday at 7 p.m. The study is on the book of Jeremiah. Classes for aU ages each evening through January 20, 7-8:30 p.m. Aleiuiu Sparks, uuughier of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks, has ac­ cepted a position with Better Homes & Gardens publications in Des Moines, Iowa and moved to that city. She reported temperatures 5 below zero there last week. WeU, Aleitha, Davie County nearly caught up with that on the weekend. Some places here being zero and slighUy below at midnight Satur­ day. Ward Fosler remains in critical conditions at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Latest reports from Sim Smith in the hospital at MarshaUtown, Iowa on Sunday night is good. He's doing very well and said he could probably go home except for the fact there was snowdrifb about five feet on Ills driveway. Amanda Matthews celebrated her seventh birthday with a party at her home on Sunday, She really loved Uiat Holly Hobby cake. The community extends sym­ pathy to Mrs. Grady McBride and fam ily. Grady died last week suddenly of a massive heart attack. He has two brothers in this com­ munity, Henry and Johnson Mc­ Bride and many cousins and other relatives here. Thought for the day: God votes for you, The Devil votes againsi you, But you cast the deciding vote. Seems all news in this community is frozen this Monday morning. I'he writer would appreciate it if anyone liaving news in this urea would call 998 8790, Davie Soybean Yield Contest Davio ('ouiity Soybean I’roducors nu*t at Smilh Grove on the 5th of January for their annual production meeting and awards program. The ti>p three places in tho County Yield Contest received plaques. The Davie County Soybean Yield Conlesl is conducted annually as a project of Iho Davio Counly Young Farm ers and Uanchers in (’ooperalion with Ihe Davie County Agricultural Kxlension Service and (ilher supporting agcncies. The pK'Hjues for the 1901 contest winners were donated hy Davie Tractor and Implenienl Company. The results of the County Contest are listed below; 1 981 DAVIE SOYBEAN YIELD CONTEST щ ть ----Э006 12 16 Т'/Гг-а"Lime Э00 6 18-34 TTlTCTm«Applied to Wheat ; JOONO. 70.5 0 0 100 No 3T -A UTme40 No N pul on Barley n«»agrannntagran Treflan Onecult.__PJK.eoilA«iiriTretlan 38" Row*. After,T9?)tCfiQ j Peraquat Э0” flow», J.4 D No THI I Stjrilari Double cropped >areàuatDual Charles Spake (I) form erly of Cooleemee and H askell Shoaf, for­ m er W oodleaf Resident are shown w ith a seven pound turnip Ihey grew . The turnip also m easured 26 inches in circum ference. Both m en are G eneral Forem en In Southern RaUways A tlanU Diesel Shop. Shoaf actually grew the turnip, but Spake claim s to be his gardening consultant. The lop county yield entered by Angell Farm s should be very competitive in the State Com­ petition according to Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent. The State contest awards will be presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association in 11“ Rows(28” Tire Row) LoroK NO-TIH_ Double-cropped Kaleigh on the 15th of Jnniiary. Last year the highest officially recorded yield in N.C, was 64 bushels per acre. Nineteen hundred and eighty one was one as good a soybean year on a slatcwide basis as was last year. There is a good possibility that Angell Farm entry could be the best in N.C, for I98I. 0 Y E A R S I O O M g ^ , ( U № $AVE...$AVE...$AVEU sue 4тур* 155tOR13 BUck 195/75Й14 Whitt 205/75RM Whit« 20S/7SR15 Whttt 215/75R15whltt 225/75R15 Whitt 9R15 Whit«L«tttr tORIS WhlttL0tt«r 31x1150x15" " lOxis White Lettir Tire Tiempo Ridiai~ Tiempo Ridili Tiempo Ridili Tümpo Ridili Tiempo Ridili Tiempo Ridili Tlimpo Ridili Wringier Ridili Wringier Ridili Wringler Tricker SALEPRICE 65.95im 58.95 89.95 96.95 99.95 76.9B 2.34 2.793364.28 MORE BIG TIRE SAVINGS туре В7Вх13 White E78x14 White G78x14 White G78x15 White H78x15 White SALE PRICE Cushion Belt Polyglif Cushion Belt Polyglif Cushion Belt Polygl^s Cushion Belt Polyglis Cushion Belt Polyglis Cushion Belt Polyglis ^*95 36.95 38.95 41.95 43.95 no trade needed 1.79 2.08 2.42 245 2.66 I I II I I I I IJ Liberal Budget 1erms...Low Monthly Payments / SALE ENDS SALE ON ALL SIZE HIGHWAY RETRED! Now Is The Time To Buy All-Season Radiai R ecai Big, Big Savings on All Sizes •00 к 12. A7I M 13. B78 x 13 C78 ж 14. 0711 14. MO I 15 E -r-Q к U * E-f-Q ж 15't »20 ’21 H7t ж 14-H7I X 15 _L7ix15 ALL PRICES ARE PLUS 43 TO 55 PER TIRE FET AND USABLE OLD TIRE SUBURBANITE SNOW RETREADS ONLY 3“ MORE THAN PER TIRE HIGHWAY RECAP sue Style PRICE Plu* FET and old lira. BR7BX13 Whitewall 24.88 .36 FR78X14 Whitewall 26.88 .48 GR78X14 W hitewall 26.88 .51 GR7BX15 Whitewall 2b.bb .53 HR7SX15 Whitewall 29.88 .55 JR 7 a xis Whi^ewaM 29.88 .55 LR7BX15 Whitewall 29.88 .60 ^ C (r o lin a i T ir e 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE^ N.C. PHONE 634-61 IS GOODl^CAR DAVII-: COUNTY i;n ti;u i’ris h r iìc o r d , T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y i4, i>)8j m Alcohol Awareness Month Questions And Answers About Use Of Alcohol - What is alcohol? - Firsl of all, alcohol is a drug. Like Ihe sedalives, it is a central nervous system depressant. The major psychoactive ingredient in wine, beer, and distilled liquor, alcohol is a natural substance formed by the reaction of fer­ menting sugar with yeast spores. The kind of alcohol in alcoholic beverages is ethyl alcohol - a colorless, inflam m able liquid. Technically, ethyl alcohol can also be classified as a food since it contains calories. What effect does alcohol have? - In small doses, alcohol has a tranquilizing effect on most people, although it appears to stimulate others. Alcohol first acts on those parts of the brain which affect self- control and other learned behaviors; lowered self-control often leads to the aggressive behavior associated with some people who drink. In large doses, alcohol can dull sensation and im pair m uscular coordination, memory, and judgment. Taken in larger quantities over a long period of time, alcohol can damage the iiver and heart and can cause permanent brain damage. Can people become dependent on alcohol? - Yes. When drinkers see alcohol as an escape from the problems and stresses of everyday iiiH iiiuy may warn lo keep'oii drinking. They begin to depend on the drug for relief. Repeated drinking produces tolcrance to tlie drug’s effects and dependence. Tho drinker’s body then needs alcohol to function. Once dependent, drinkers ex- Special Tax Breaks (By Research Department oi Interstate Securities Corporation OHirtesy of Ben T. Browder Jr.)The list of utility companies qualifying for special tax breaks for investors is getting longer. Beginning January 1, stockholders who reinvest dividends in a qualifying company’s shares can exclude up to t7S0 from taxable income on an individual return or $1,S(X) on a joint return.'Hils special tax break was part of tax letfsUtion passed in ItSl. Tiie committee responsible for this provision in the law estimates that two hundred electric utility com­panies will qualify. They doubt that large telephone companies or iline companies will meet the periencc withdraw al symptoms when Ihey slop drinking. Although considerable success has been reported in nonmedical withdrawal from alcohol, in some serious cases hospitalization may be required for a short period of time, Why does alcohol seem to affect different people differently? - In­ dividual physical, mental and en- vironmenta! factors determine how people react to alcohol or any other psychoactive drug. How fast and how much they drink, whether they drink before or after eating, and such factors as weight, personality, mood, and environment - all in­ teract to produce slightly different reactions in different people. How many Americans drink? - About two-thirds of all adults drink at least occasionally. Many younger people drink, too, and evidence suggests that alcohol use among young people is spreading, tn fact, about half of all junior high school age children have tried alcoholic beverages. Why do people drink? - People drink for a variety of cultural, religious, medical, social or per­ sonal reasons. Wine in particular has a long history of use among different ethnic groups. In certain religions, it is an element of secrament or ceremony. Some people take a small glass of whiskev There are three conditions which must be satisfied for a utility company to qualify. First, at least sixty percent of the depreciable intiperty acquired by the firm in the past ten years must be “long lived.”Second, stock issued to shardiolders in the reinvestment program must be new stock. It cannot be stock acquired on the open market, and it must not be sold to shareholders at less than 95 percent of market value.' FinaUy, shareholders must hold the newly issued stock for at least one year. When it is sold after that one year holding period, taxes must be paid at the long term capital gains rate. If the shares are sold before one year elapses, the benefits of the tax exclusion will be eliminated and regular tax laws will apply.In effect, investors are locked into the stock, but only to the extent that the tax benefits outweigh other considerations. ,Part of the dividends of some utilities are already tax exempt since they are considered partly a return of capital, rather than being paid out of income. Because of the partially tax-exempt status of these dividends, investors would benefit less by buying these shares rather than those of another company.The special tax status of rein­vested dividends will expire December 31, 1B8S. Whether you take advantage of this feature depends on your in­vestment objective. If you already own stock in a qualifying company, you should take advantage of the tax benefit unless you need the income currently, or feel you could reinvest the income elsewhere more advantageously. CpI William K. Frost In. Field Firing Exercise Marine Lance Cpl. William K. Frost, son of Robert L. and Barbara J. Frost of 547 WUliam St., Mocksville, N.C., recently par- liripated in “FicM Firing Exercise 2-81.” He is a m«mt)er of Headquarters Battery, 10th Marines, based at Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the three-week exercise conducted at Fort Bragg, N.C., his unit practiced all aspects of field arlUlery employment. They fired the 105mm and 155mm howitzers under simulated combat conditions, both night and day. Additionally, Ihey conducted tactical road and cross<ountry marches. A 1S79 graduate of Davie High Sihool, Krosl joined Ihe Marine t^>rps in August l»79. every now and then when they are ill because they believe it helps them feel better.Most people probably think of themselves as social drinkers. Social drinking is usually defined as the light to moderate drinking people do for “social” reasons - to help relax at get-togethers, to celebrate an occasion, to “fit in” with others who are having a drink. There are probably as many reasons for social drinking as there are social situations. Other people use alcohol to forget their worries for the moment or to escape a distressing reality.What dangers are associated with social drinking? - “Social drinking” means different amounts to dif­ferent people. “Social drinkers” can be a danger to themselves and others when they drive. Even one or two drinks can significantly impair a driver’s judgment and reaction time. Of the 50,000 deaths from car accidents each year in this country, about half are related to alcohol abuse. What is alcoholism? And who is an alcoholic person? - Alcoholism is a condition which is characterized, among other things, by the drinker’s consistent inabUity to choose whether to drink at aU, or to stop drinking when he or she has obviously had enough.But what is “enough”? It is certainly more than enough, for instance, when a person takes an overdose and becomes drunk. But one episode of intoxication does not make an alcoholic. In general, people are said to have a problem with alcohol, or to be alcoholics, if they cannot control their drinking, if they are dependent on the drug, and if their drinking has a negative impact on their famUies, friends, and jobs. By these criteria, about 10 miUion Americans are problem drinkers or alcohoUcs.The reasons people abuse alcohol and how seriously that abuse affects their Uves may be more important in determining alcoholism than how long or how much they drink.Can alcohol kiU? - Yea. A large dose of alcohol, wiiich can be as little as a pint or less of whiskey consumed at once, can interfere with the part of the brain that controls breathing. The respiratory faUure which results can bring death. Delirium tremens, the most extreme manifestation of alcohol withdrawal, can also cause death. On the average, heavy drinkers shorten their life span by about 10 years.Isn't alcoholism mostly a man’s problem? - No. It has been estimated that about half the alcoholic people in Uiis country are women. However, women have historicaUy been more reluctant than men to admit to alcohol dependence. One reason may be that society has looked upon female alcoholics as somehow “worse” Uian males.What effect does alcohol have on the human fetus? - Recent studies show that women who drink heavily during pregnancy - more Uian three ounces of alcohol per day (equal to about 2 mixed drinks) - run a higher risk lhan other women of ds!ivcrir,g babies with physical, mental, and behavioral abnormalities.A pregnant woman’s occasional binge or light to moderate drinking may also affect her unborn child, but the evidence is not so clear as wilh heavy drinking. In addition, women wlio drink heavUy are more likely to smoke heavUy, eat poorly, and neglect their health in general. All of Ihese factors can affect the outcome of pregnancy. (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as Alcohol Awareness Month with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness attoul abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to lontaci Alcoholism Sci vicL-i al Ti i- (’cunly Menial Health, 622 North Main Street, phone B34-2195.) 1922 60 YEARS OF SERVICE 1981 Thanks For Another Good Year TOTAL ASSETS IN M IL L IO N S ($) $33---------------------- $32 ------- ------------ ---------------------------------— —S.4n ■ilP.O S2R -??7 .<2fi Х9Я ¡*21 .|9il $1Q «in .«17 $16 iSiH S14. .«1.4 *¡11 .«in $9tn --- —I $7 .«fi Л.Ч 1 1 f9 - 1 1 1 f l ■ 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ’46 ’57 ’59 '60 ’61 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’65 '66 ’67 ’68 ’69 ’70 ’71 ’72 ’73 ’74 ’75 ’76 ’77 ’78 ’79’80’81 S TA TE M E N T O F C O N D ITIO N MQCKaniiliE_______________ Savings ano Loan Association .IjOCKSm^E^OF_ ___icorr Of »WOHW 1ТДТ1М1МТ TD TW *N.C., AS Of D lC tH U H 31ST, 1* .Ж. Asssrs First №rtgaee Loane Other Loans Beal Estate Owned Heal Estate Sold Under Contract Stock In Federal Ноге Loan Bank Cash and Investments Investment In Service Corp./Subsidiary Fixed Assets (net) Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS liabilities a n d МБТ КИШ Savings Deposits Federal Horn Loan Bank Advances Other Borrowed Money Loans In Process Specific Reserves Other Liabilities Capital Stock Additional Paid-in Capital Pennanent Capital Reserve General Reserves Гог Losses Undivided Pronta TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WOHTH 0ТАП or NotlTN CAHOiWA 1 ^County or —itoU------!-------------/ 28,578,037. 271,300. 'i.96?.6';7. gti5.23S. 60.866. 33.608.261.. г;,5б1;,Ц9. J81í,67¿, 1.699,300. 1,113.811. 33.608.561.. Judy Foster Muagrave _ , 8«cr«Ury-T r»n in r of the «bove ntnud AMOciation personslly mppeared before me thli d»y, and beins duly »worn, u y i th»t the foregoing •tatemint li true to the bMt of hit Itnowledgc tnd belief. Sworn to and U .________day o f.. I-. , /г yj tbKrib«d btfort ПМ. thii á ;: -.19. ATolofv We thank you for your confidence and support in 1981, and pledge that in the New Year we will continue to give you the services that enable us to achieve this record growth. --- -------------------DIRECTORS------------------------------------ M.H. Murray Charles Dunn Robert B. Hall Judy Musgrave Nellie Whitt Prsildent Executive Vlcs-Prejident Secretary Treasurer Vlcs-Preildent George W. Martin R.L Foster Claude R. Horn W.F. Junker W.M. Miller J. Roy Harris Lois C. Shore_________ Did you share In the*2,971,000.00 In earnings paid in 1981 to Mocicsville Savings and Loan Savers? MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 S O U T H M AIN S T R E E T • P О B O X 367 FSIJÍC M O C K S V IL L E N С 27028 (704) 634-5936 Kl)DAVIIt {OUNTV I-NTI-Kl’RISi: RICORD, THURSDAY. lANUARY 14, P’rt’ Area Obituaries CI.AUDE F. WII.LIAMS Claude Franklin Willnms, 81, of Mocksville, Ut. died Sunday af­ ternoon at Forsylh M emorial Hospilal after a 30-<iiiy serious illne.ss. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Tuesday at Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. Gordon Joyner, and the Rev. Hoy Young. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Williams was born in Davie County April 9, 1900, to the late Leroy and Nora Foster Williams. He was retired from the main­ tenance department of the N.C. Highway Department. Surviving are his wife, Betty Jane Koontz Williams; one daughter, Mrs. Nora Williams Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksvillc; one son, Cccii D. Williams of Rt. 3, Mocksville; four grandchildren; two gieat- ((randchildren.Otlier survivors: one adopted brother, Frank W illiam s of Walkertown, N. C. MRS. EDNA O. PRYOR Mrs. Edna Oakley Pryor, native of Davie County, died January 6th in Gary, Ind., after several years of declining health. Funeral arrangem ents were conducted by the Andrew Smith Funenil Home, 9:m K. 21st Ave., Gary Ind. Born May 5, 1931, she was the daughter of the late Lomax and Blanche Oakley. She was educated in the Davie County schools and was a member of Liberty AME Zion Church. Survivors include one sister. (;RAI)V K. McBRIDE (irady F. McBridc, 74, of Roule 2, w.'is (lead on arrival <il Davie County llo.spilal January 5lh. The funeral was held Thursday in Kalon's Funeral Home Chapel eonducled by the Rev. Leon Wood. Hurial was in Smith Grove United MelhodisI Church cemetery. Born May 2, 1907, in Davie County, he was a son of Ihc lale Charlie and Emma West McBride. Me was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Lucy Smilh McBride; four daughters, Mrs. Jane Knott of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Betty Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Dorothy Compton of Clem mons and Mrs. Stella McCarn of Advance; two sons, Charlie M cBride of Route 2, Mocksvillc and Glenn McBridc of La Porte, Texas; One sister, Mrs. Leona Richey of Mocksville; three half-brothers, Henry McBride of Advance, Johnson M cBride of Route 2, Mocksville and C. Vernon McBride of Clemmons; three grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. MRS. META H. M ILLER Mrs. Metta Diona Hinshaw Miller, 69, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, died Saturday night at Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Richmond Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Claude Hai relson and the Rev. Paui Wyatt. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Miller was born in Yadkin County, the daughter of Henry and Lou Jester Hinshaw. She was a Icliic Oakley Giimm of ----luemlnii ui auiltiy SprlllBS''Bapnsr' “ Church and was formerly employed at the Davie Florist. Surviving are her husband, Powell E. Miller; one daughter, Mrs. James (Lou Ray) Shoffner of Rl. r>, Mocksville; lour sons. Bill Miller of EasI Bend, Pelzo Miller of Rl. 7. Moeksville, Randy Miller of Rl. (1, Mocksville, and Michael Miller of Mocksvillc; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Vallic Davis of EasI Bend and Mrs. Zelta Childress of Winston- Salem; three brothers, Ed and Roma Hinshaw, both of East Bend, and I^ak Hinshaw of Yadkinville; 19 grandchildren; 11 great­ grandchildren. MRS. RUBY G. CHAPPEL Mrs. Ruby Gordon Chappel Comer, 69, of Rl. 4, Yadkinville, died al 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Tuesday at South Oakridge Baptist Church by the Rev. Phillip Beavers, the Rev. Craig Edwards and the Rev. Jim m y Bp.rtley. Mrs. Comer was born in Yadkin County, the daughter of Homer and Etta Chappell Chappell. She was a member of South Oakridge Baptist Church. Her husband William Allen Comer, Sr. preceded her in death. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Fannie Allen of Rt. 4, Yadkinville, Mrs. Nancy Mayfield of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Ollie Myers of Tobaccoville; one son, WUliam Allen Comer, Jr. of Rt. 4, Yadkin­ ville; one half-brother, Hugh Chappel of Hamptonville; eight grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren. PEA RLIE MILLS Pearlie Mills, 85, of Rt. 7, died at Davie County Hospital in -MooiisviBs—late Satiir-day— night. Rnleigh County, W. Va. lo the laic Benjamin D. and Narcissus Walker Mills. He was a retired coal miner. Ho WHS preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mills Cole in 1979. Surviving arc his wife, Ihe former Beulah Foley of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee; Iwo daughters, Mrs. Paul (Bonnie) Cole of Coal City, W. Va., and Mrs. J. O’dcll (Lcola) Edwards of Cooleemee; two sons, Janies Mills of Shady Springs, W. Va., and David Mills of Blackshear, Ga.; 1 sisler, Mrs. Notie Laxton of Beckley, W. Va.; I half sister, Mrs. Delores Whitt of Shady Springs, W. Va.; 1 half-brother, Raym ond Farley of Beckley, W. Va.; 12 grandchildren and 13 great­ grandchildren. MS. NANCY SMITH Ms. Nancy Smith of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. died Monday, June il, at her home. Ths eause of death was an apparant heart attack. She was born June 9, 1889 in Iredell County to the late Monroe and Romelda Smith. She graduated from Iredell County public schools. Ms. Smith was a retired domestic worker. Survivors include one cousin, Tom Carter of Winston-Salem, N.C. The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Parks. Rt. 5, Mocksvnie, N.C. Funeral services will be con­ ducted Thursday, January 14, at 2 p.m. at Chinquapin Baptist Church with the Reverend F.S. Harrison officiating. Bruial will follow in the church remetpry_____________________ Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of North Farmlnglon had as Iheir visitors recenUy Ihcir grand­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jarvis and Tony of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hatcher and Ihcir Iwo sons, Kevin and Brcll and daughter Holly of Apex, N.C., ac­ companied by Iwo friends, Christy Tilley and Calhy Sherwin, were rccent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of Soulh Farmington. Mr. Grady Doub, of Ijcwisville, N.C. entered Forsyth Memorial H osgjtaH n^V inston^alc^^ Cornatzer Our community extends sum- pathy to the family of the late Claude Williams. Glenda Boger was confined to her room last week v/ith sore throat and flu. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney visited his brother. Jack Barney, in a Statesville hospital. He is in serious condition after suffering a heart attack. Doris Diilion underwent major surgery in Medical Park Hospital last week. Ruth Sheets of Bixby spent Wednesday afternoon with Eva Potts. Dorothy Robertson was a Saturday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club postponed the January meeting at the home of Aggie Caudle until ■JEucsda • -- ---=y-r anuary -iS-ai Tuesdav, I'ecember Zfllh. He is expeeled lo relurn homo on Mon­ day. .lanuary tih. Mr. Doub is Ihc father of Mrs. Charles I^ashlcy of Farniinglon. Mrs. Carrie Tihker, and Gilbert were dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Marlin and family of Walkertown on Christmas Day. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. HIrupe and family later in the evening’ Mr. and Mrs. Mitchcll Clark and children, Matthew and Sara of Greensboro, N.C., were visitors of Mrs. Carrie Tuckcr during the Christmas holidays. The next Centennial service will Ix? January 17th at the Farmington United Methodist Church. The Rev. Benny Bearden will be guest speaker. The service will celebrate the first service held in the church. It will also reflect some of the ways our ancestors conducted worship services in early Methodist tradition. A covered dish dinner will follow in the Lodge Hall. We truly hope this New Year of 1982 will be very bright and prosperous for everyone everywhere. Bethlehem Men Sponsor Paper Drive The Methodist Men's Club of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road, Advance, are sponsoring a paper drive. Anyone tiiat wishes to donate paper can bring their paper to Northwestern Bank, corner of High­ way 801 and 158, anytime on Saturday, January 16, and Sunday, January 17. and her husband, Andrew Pryor, two daughters, four sons, and another sister, Thelma Oakley Dalton, all of Gary, Ind. Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Blue Ridge Funeral Home in Prosperity, W. Va. Burial followed in the Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens. Mr. Mills was born in Egerie, Wearing Hats Wearing a hat is a good idea in cold weather; 90 percent of body heat is lost through the head. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts and children of Thomasville were Sunday luncheon guest of Lena Wall on Baltimore Road and visited Margaret Potts on Sunday af­ternoon. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Ftrmlng Sales ■nd 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 St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllla. N.C. Phona 634-5148 J.P.GREEN MILLING CO.^ INC. Makers of D A ISY FLO U R Wa Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... Thereisa time for everything . . . " - Ecclesiastes 3:1, me Living Bible FARM& GARDEN SERVICE. INC.j 961 Yadkinville Raod Phone 634-2017 or I 634-5964 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bidg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.MUling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes Off Hwy. 64,Green Hill RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob ScottHospital SUeet, Mocksville,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 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 CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship i 1:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksvillc,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHUKCH R*;v. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIS I CHURC H HUn. bAt'llbl lAbliKNALLh Norman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9;45 u.in.Woibhip 10:45 a-in.Evangelislic 7:3(Ja.m. pm .Wednesday 7:00 [i.iii. HOLY C KOSS LU n il RAN I'HUIU'H Hwy. 601 S , Mocksvillc,N.C .Howard ti- Baker, Pastoi S.S 9:45 a.m. Woishii) I I :(I(I ( Al VARY UAI'l IS I t liUlU 'll Jim (jryd'.'i, Fasiuj H i.u w 4, Moik>villc,N.l' 5.5. 10.till .1 111.\S.UsMp 1 I on .. Ill TvMil.il HOuitf Pill M O M EN TS FO R M ED IT A T IO N "It's 10:00 p.m . Do you know where . your children are?” the television set announces in homes all over Am erica every night. I never hear it that I don't remember my father's voice, calling from the bedroom upstairs every night, "ft/lother, are all the children in?" Mom w ould lel her glance move over all six of us and then literally seemed to sing back to him, "Y e s, dear, they are all here w ith m e." If one, even one, was missing, all of us heard her say. "N o , one is not home ye t." Im m ediately we checked and knew which one of our brothers or sisters was missing. Many a night, later in life, when I wasn't home on tim e. I witnessed in m y memory that call and that answer, "A re they all in?" "N o , one is m issing," I knew it meant I was loved, I belonged. I was missed and someone would w ait up until I came home. I knew that. And the call was a beacon light in m y life till I was a grown man. Jesus' parables of the lost coin, the lost sheep and »he lost son tell us the same thing. "A re all my children in?" He asks. W ell, are you? The big key turned solem nly in the great front door when ail of us were In. And our little fam ily lay down in peace and security, safe from the darkness that lay outside. A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W E E K (DCommunitv MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Seivice 6:30 p.m.Mid Week Bible Study By:Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUlis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter Woiship Lifeiiners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6Î00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. LieningWednesday 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ST. I RANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass*5:00 p.m.Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTDonald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCII Canon C. Nichols, Puslor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBER'I Y WESLEYAN CHURCH Jefl (4)0 Ijilh u rv WI SLEYAN CHUKCH JotrC’ollinb. PaM..i MtX'KSVH^.E PENTECOS I AL HOi iN i-.ss ( HdKCH Муг('п Hruce, Р;ли)г 5.5. 10:00a.in. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Fvyritieliiilit 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7'30p.m. MACI.DONIA MORAVIAN CHUKCH Rev Juhn Кj|>p. Fasii>r 5.5. 10:00 a-ni.Wt)rsliip 11 00 a n».1 uiun^' 7:30 <-Kl I N MI ADOWS HAPIISl Kiv David 1 . KoIk tIs SS lOiHKiUi \\"i^lii|i ! I (Ю .1.111.1 '.vnni- VWuiu'm).,7- 7 <11, FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 )).m. HUNTSVILLE MI THODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m.4th Sunday 11a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship l;00p.m .Evenging 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 pm . NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF OODRofarv Hul-Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1 \ -OO a.m. Evening Worsiiip 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHUKCH Worship 2nd Sunday ll:0 0 j.ni.4th Sunday 10:00 a.m.5.5. 4ih Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1.2.3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. COMMUNITY UAPIISI CIIKU( H5.5. 10:00 a.in.Worship 11:00 a.m. (iOSlM 1 bA PIiSrt'H U lU H Hi . 6. MocksviUe.N.C.Rev. Aaron ('arter. Preacher 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worshij) 11:0(1 a.m livengmg 7:\»0 [мп. Wcdricsday 7.00 p in. 41XHV PHI SHY i I RIANi'HUlU H 5.5. I " 00 -i.ni.Wublm. 11 UU a.m.I \cmii'' ’ "П ¡'.III.RiiIk iI j I I. I’.t-lol FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2 ,3 A Sun. 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 Sun. 10:00 a.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS 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. 9:45 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 EATON’S BAPTIST CHUKCH.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTISI TAHERNAC'Li;5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsiiip 1 i :Ü0 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7 30 p.m Jl RUSALEM HAPIISl5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wotslup 1 1 :00 a.m. Sun. NighI 7.30 p.m. •Wednesday 7:3i> p ni. t UNCORD U. Ml IIKJOIS I ( I ARKSVILI 1 I’l N11 С O il’AL Rev. Albert (ienik- 5.5. 10.00 .t in W()i:>hip 1 1 :00 a m. I IRST UAPTISI ( lll R d l Cooleemee. Rl V l.ce Wliilloik 5.5. 7 30 ¿L У 30 .:.m. W'urship 1 1 (»U .1 III.}• vciuii^’ 7: jO p MlWvdm-bda> 7 3i) |>.m FOSTER- RAUCH. DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCOCO.. INC. Route t , Advance N.C. in Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 , Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Н п т я Phone 284-2782 >r IMVII- COUNTY l-NTI Rl'KISli KICOKn, lHURSDA'i\Y. .lANl'AR^ I»K’ >l|) Doug Bales Amiable, genial, friendly, kind, considerate...are only a few of many adjectives that may be ap­ plied to Douglas D. Bales. A native of Missouri, he fell in love v/ith the Mocksville com m unity, ils a t­ mosphere, ils people...and chose here as his home. About I97.'5 Ihc Bales purchased Ihe Marvin Waters house al 771 North Main Street in Mocksville. Following an extensive remodeling and renovation program by Doug and his wife, Mona, the fami’y moved to Mocksville in 1976. Doug and Mona immediately became active in the civic affairs of the Mocksville community. For several years they opened their home to host parties for the Davie County Heart Fund. These parties were highlighted by personal ap­ pearance of well-known television personalities, dancers and musicians, etc., all friends of Doug Bales and his family. The couple also gave generously of their time and talents each year in the annual Arts Alive production of the local Arts Council. Giving much of themselves to activities of this community they soon earned the admiration, respect and friendship of a great many people. A prsfessiona! man of great talent, the life and service of Doug Bales extended into many fields, affecting many people. Doug Bales was born in Eminence, Missouri, August 4,1923, ..-IhB-san-gf Paui-si;d.JSlte-Bsi.cs,-Hg— attended schools there, in St. Louis, and the University of Missouri’s School of Journalism, where he was an advertising major. He worked for Von Hoffman Press, Missouri’s largest printer and publisher of color printing, periodicals, and case-bound books; for newspapers in advertising in­ cluding the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in national advertising. DOUGLAS D. BALES Douglas D. Bales. 58. of 771 North M ain Street, M ocksville, died January 6th at the N. C. Baptist Hospital while undergoing surgery foi a heart condition. He was president of Bales Broadcast Productions of Winston- Salem and previously served for 12 years as one of the top officials for W.<;j.S-Wyil-TV frh a n n .l I-.' M Winston-Salem. A memorial service was held Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. Surviving are his wife, Mona, and a son, Jeff, of the home; two daughters. M ollie Henniger of Concord, and Trudi Bales of Siler City. He was an account executive in several advertising agencies and supervisor of account executives in the Chicago branch office of the Biddle Advertising Company. He was also one of the principals in the for­mation of Chicago’s Art Forum Studio. Following a serious automobile accident during a field trip in North Carolina in 1967 for Jordan Advertising Agency of Oiicago, he joined WSJS- TV (Channel 12) as a film director, writer and producer. He was later promoted to the positions of Executive News Director and Director of Ad­vertising, Promotion, and Special Productions for WXII-TV. During his 12 years at WSJS-WXH-TV he wrote, directed and produced nearly 10.000 commercials, not including promotional spots and public service announcements. He also scripted, directed, and produced dozens of 30 and 60-minute film and videotape presentaUons for station use. He wrote and produced material used on TV networks, national pubUc broadcasting, and state networks. He was also a writer, director and producer of radio commercials, feature presenUtions, etc. He did layouts, conceptions, copywriting and production for print advertising in many newspaper and national magazines including campaigns for WXII in Time, Newsweek, and Sports Illaslrated. A Bales firm production, created for tbe Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, has been used to greet visitors at the Welcome Centers throughout North Carolina. Also, he has produced many films for schools, univenities, community colleges, organizatioas, butinesas and the State of North CaroliM which are currently in use, locaUy and nationally. In September of 1979, Doug Bales resigned from his post with WXII-TV to devote full time to the Bales Broadcast Production Services of Winston- Salem. Subsequent expansion of this company aUowed it to offer the largest audio and video production service units in the southeast.He was a decorated veteran of World War II, serving in many of the major battles of the European Theater. FoUowing the death of her husband last week, Mona said of Doug: "He had more friends than anyone I have ever known.” And this is true...probably even greater than many of us can comprehend. As a philospher once ob­ served: “Amiable people, though often subject to imposition in their conUct with the world, yet radiate so much of sunsUne that they are reflected in all appreciative hearts.” Ilius did Doug Bales.....leaving to so many the cherished memories ofaffability, tenderness, and good nature......termed by the famed JohnDryden of England as being “the bread of mankind and thestaff of life.” I v H H j SCTB Clemmons Tire and Auto Highway 64 West Phone 634-6126 CLOSE OUT SPECIALS SNOW TIRES— LIMITED SUPPLY A78X13.....................28.75 E78X14....................33.85 F78X14.....................34.25 l^/lounted — Balanced G78X14....................36.50 H78X14....................38.70 Valves Included OIL CHANGE - FILTER - LUBE 16.00 Regular Alignment 12.50 FT Disc Brakes 45.00 McPherson 32.50 Rear Drum 36.00 ________________MOST U.S. CARS M o n .-F ri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Can For P.ckup Saturday 7:30 a m to 1p.m. and Appo.ntments The frigid weather of the past few days mixed with a leakins facet produced a unique ice sculpture. Stamey Files For Second Term Rep. M elvin Stam ey, R .- Davidson-Davie, has announced his candidacy for a second term in the state House of Representatives, barring drastic redistricting changes by the General Assembly. Candidates for U.S. Congress, State Senate, and State House cannot officially file with Board of Elections offices until 12:00 noon February 15. The filing period ends March 1, 1982. Stamey of Thomasville is the first to announce his candidacy. He has been active in GOP politics for over 40 years. He is retired from 23 years of employment as a U.S. Marshal. He worked as a Davidson County Sheriff’s deputy for six years and was circulation manager and sports editor of the Thomasville Tribune 1946-47. He was the first president of the Davidson County Young Republicans in 1946 and has t>een chairman of Thomasville Precinct No. 7 (Pilot). Stamey attended High Point city schools and received extensive law enforcement training in W ashington. D.C. He helped organize and is a charter member of Pilot Volunteer Fire Department. He is a member of Pilot Lions Club and a past mem ber of the Thomasville VFW and American Legion. He served in the U.S. Air Force 1943-45 and received an honorable discharge with the rank of staff sergeant. Tested Bull Sale Januaiy 22nd Approximately 53 performance tested beef bulls will be sold al Ihe Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena in Kocky Mount, N.C. on Friday, January 22, 1982, The sale is scheduled for 12 noon. There will be 25 Angus, 12 Simmentals, 15 Polled Herefords, and 1 Charolais offered for sale. The consignment of Polled Herefords includes three bulls consigned by River Bend Farm of Cooleemee. All of the bulls to be sold have successfully completed a 140 feed lest, have met or exceeded minimum requirements for weight gain and overall performance and passed a breeding soundness examination. The breeding exam ination includes semen evaluation, scrotal eircuniference, pelvic area measurement and Visual appraisal uf pliysicul suuiiii- ness. T h e b u ll testin g p ro g ra m an d sa le is a co -o pei'ative fu n ctio n of the N .C . ('a ttle n ie n 's A sso cia tio n an d the N (' A g ric u ltu ra l K x te n s io ii S e r v ii'iv D u v ie ( ’o u iit.v p ro d u c e rs d e sirin g niijrt* iiilo i'in a tio ii about the b u ll testin g p ro g ram or sa le m a y I'd iita c l H o n iiie T h o m p s o n . A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n sio n A g e n t, at tiL”J7 o r room 210 C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g H u lls U 'in g tested at llie I'ie d iu o n l K u ll 'I'l'sl .S la lliiii in H iiw a ii C o u n ly v\ill In- sold uii l'fb lu a l.\ ¡H HI .S lalf^ \ ilk', .\ C 'I’h f s f bull.'i Alv ;i\ a ila b le ikiw lo r \ U'\\ ilig a l Itie lesl ^liillnli i Bill YartKough,Flunnadit ;' GENERIC DRUGS Whenever your doctor writes you a prescription, you might ask him to specify the ‘generic’ name of the medicine rather than the brand name. Realize that you pay for the advertising and prestige of drugs sold under brand names by large pharmaceutical companies. Generic- name drugs usually contain the same ingredients, but cost much less. mekwflh Kseoart 9ru$ 118 North Main St. 634-2111 30 with 100 tablets Reg. 9*’ N O V . * 6 ” End of the year Money Blues ? CLEAR UP CHRISTMAS BILLS We have loans up to m s a u T H E R N D i B c o u r v j r H D M P R N Y Willow Oak Shopping Center (704) 634-3596 n n Yadkinville Rd. IOB DAVII (OUNTV i:NTi:KrKISI- Klil'ORD, THUKSnAY. JANUARY 14, 1'IK.^ Oavie Superior Court 'Г1и‘ fallowing (’jtscs v.'oro ilispo.scd of (Imiii)! Ihc ,I;imi;ir,v r> session of Siipoiior Court wilh llu* ПочоглЫо Itohorl 11. C;,linos, prcsiclins judgn. ('l.'irom'r Wii,vno bink, nnaiilhorizod iisoof n motor vohicle. .'jiMitcncotl to 12 inonlh,s minimum ;ui(l 12 months maximum in tlic cnstody of soiTctarv of corrections, suspended for five years upon compliance with Ihe following conditions: Thai he he placed on supervised probation for a period of three yeras under usual lerms and the following spccial conditions: Tli.il he pay court costs: that he make restitution lo the state of $100 for counsel fees; lhat he remain gainfully employed; thal he nol violate any laws of the state or any other stale; lhal he pay storage fee in Ihe amount of $1.00 per day, cosls and storage fee to be paid persuant to schedule sel up by probation officer. Motor vehicle to be returned lo rightful owner by Ihe Sheriff's f>epartmen( Wayne Link, misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced to Iwo years suspended for five years, placcd on supervised probation for three years under the following con­ ditions: Pay cost, attorney fees and $160 restitution lo the Clerk of Court office al the rate of $200 on January 5 .19B2 and the balance to be paid at the rate of $100 per month beginning February :, 1982 and every month thereafter until paid in full; Thai he remain gainfully employed during Ihe probation period; That restitution be disbursed to Ricky Tutterow, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Lakewood Village, Mocksville for property loss and damage. Michael Livengood, incident !ihgrliG5-witb..-n.. m in ?r- chiid, ■> days suspended for 2 years upon compliancc wit the following con­ ditions: That she pay $100 fine and court cost.s; attend Tri-Counly Mental Health Clinic; surrender operator's license, ordered not lo violate laws of Ihe slate; Court finds lhat defendeni has no prior criminal record and is eligible for limilcd driving privileges, said privilege not to be issued until defendeni complies with money portion of judgement and provided in­ formation as lo employment; fine and cosls lo be paid by 3-8-82; Defendant to appear at March 8, 19R2 session of Superior Court and show Judge has complied wilh .judgement or council can present court wilh receipt. Carol Rogers Trexler, violation of prohibition laws, prayer for judgement continued for 2 years at which lime case will be dismissed unless prayed lo by District at­ torney. Alcoholic beverage lo be poured oul. Carol Rogers Trexler, carrying a concealed weapon, motion to dismiss allowed by court due lo insufficient evidence. Court orders weapons lo be returned lo rightful owners. Carol Rogers Trexler, assault on an officer, jury returns verdict of nol guilty. John Clarence Mischler, second degree rape, sentenced to 12 years, defendant given credit forthe 170 days already spent in jail. Upon enlry lu prison system, defendant to be given thorough psychiatric and physical examination by aulhorities al Central prison and receive Ireatmenl as deemed appropriate. Defenlant has history of drug abuse. John Clarence Mischler. felonious JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE -THESE PRICES GOOD THRUJANUARY- I f MOONLIGHTER.« 1 3 9 ’ ^ RADIANTS... *1 4 9 ’ * PORTABLE HEATERS RADIANT 10.. *1 8 4 ’ ® RADIANT 36...»189** OMNI 85........*199*® OMNI 105.... *2 1 6 ’ ® DIRECTOR.. . . »224*» Al K»ti>iun Portobt» am 99.9» IM «fflcMnt lot odoton. imokaMM оржоНол Tlwy n»»d no d*m »y ond hov* a bon»v-pow»r»d lonltlon iyi)«n ond outomollc ih u l^ d » * » nw * at* now ( m od* lo• frorn. FREE 5 GALLON KEROSENECAN WITH PURCHASE OF HEATER Upswept cooktop w ith C e lr e d ^ É n r fa o e m ü t s ! counts, court orders defendant not lo be in Ihe presence of minor child unless Ihe mother or father of child is present. Court finds there is no factual basis for entry of plea and charges are dismissed. Wayne Link, resist, delay and obstruct an officer, voluntary dismissal. Carol Rogers Trexler, driving under Ihe innuence, sentenced to 30 breaking and enlering, sentenced lo three years. William Cornatzer, inadequate Support, dismissed, biologically impossible for him to be father according lo genetic lest from Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Ernest Young, trespassing, voluntary dismissal. Clyde Gary Triggs, improper equipment, pay $10 and costs. Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary Week of January 4-8, 1982, Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture, Division of Marketing) Com prices were 1 to 2 cents per bushel higher and soybeans were steady to 17 cents higher through Thursday, January 7, compared to the same period of the previous week. According to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.62 to *2.86 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.82 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6 to (8.35 in the East and $5.75 to 16.15 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.55 to »3.72; No. 2 red oats $2 to $2.28. Soybean meal fob the processing plant was $211.30 to $217 per ton for 44 percent meal. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $2.54 to $2.83, soybeans $6.11 to $6.47, Wheat »3.19 to $3.63, oats $1.67 to $2.14. Sweet potato prices were un­ changed this week with market conditions firm. Demand was good. Fifty poimd cartons of cured US No. Is on January 7 were quoted at »9.50 to $10, few $10.50, jumbo $7 to $8 with a few higher and lower. Egg prices were about 2 cents lower on the larger sizes and % cent lower on smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were fully adequate. Demand was m oderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 7 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 76.64 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 72.71 and Smalls 61.26. The broiler-fryer market is 4 cents higher for next week's trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.12 cents per pound for less lhan truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of January 11. This week 9.0 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.30 pounds per bird on January 6. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand light to moderate. Heavy type hen prices 10 cents per pound at the farm witH buyers loading and 14-15 mostly 14 cents delivered to the processing plant. Top hogs at daily buying stations about the state sold $1.50 to $1.75 higher and ranged »41.50 to $43.75 the week of January 4 and heavy sows $36.00 to »42.00 per hundred pounds. A total of 8,519 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of January 4. Prices were steady to $2.25 higher on 40«! pound l-2s and $.50 to $3. lower on same weight No. 3s. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $75.14 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $58.61; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged »67.60, No. 3s »52.26; 60-70 pound l-2s »59.66, No. 3s »48.37 ; 7 » ^ pound l-2s »52.99 per hundred pounds with No. 3s »46.90. At the weekly livestock auctions reported within the state the week of January 4, 4,709 cattle and 3,190 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows and calves were irregular and feeder calves ».50 to »3.50 lower per hundred. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought »35 to »42.75 with Canner and Cutter at »30.50 to »36. Choice slaughter calves 350 to 550 pounds sold from »45.25 to »51.50 with good grade at »46 to »48.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from »39.50 to »49.50 per cwt. Feeder steers, medium frame No. 1 thickness 400 to 500 pounds brought »50 to »59; heifers »42 to $50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought »35 to »42.50. Market hogs 180-240 pounds sold from »41 to »43.20 with 300-600 pound sows at »33.90 to »43.30. The onion is a lily that has been bred through the centuries for devel­ opment of its bulb and suppression of its top. tW e A p p re c ia te Y o u r B u t in e iii Y our D rug Company foster-Keueh DruÿCô, 7iki W'llkt sboru St . Mu<Л’С, 7fi 6.H JJ-// E u r u c lie » s h o u ld ht* r e p o r le d I ’ve seen nuinerous cases of sick ears this seasoii. My advice is lo Ireal an earache w ith respect. It’s a beriiiUS condilion. A healiny pad and a Tylenol m ight ri*lieve lhe dis co m fort o f an earache, b u l rem em ber this; mi ruruohe in u Hurtling nyin|»(oiii thut ihmmU pruiiipt uttriiliuii. SoiiH'tiiii«*» lilt* iiiiiM'tioun mailer v«hii-b tlit‘ puiii riipturrh the «‘ardriiiii aiiil run fuubt* loBb (if ht>ttriii|{ and hruiii iiift‘cti«>ii. Even lliough tlie pain of an earaclie may subside suddeiilv, MMJorl lhe con- ., • 1 * t-ukUr-Hiiuch DruK». 700 W-ilkr^boro hid llio n tl) y our d o cto r. ^ MiKk*villt. N( A void d an ^fjo us hcallli jlM risks. • TUt-look Calrod* furtlMt unite • Яоиху inAnlU hMt eurfftoe unit oonlrolt • POrOtlAln «ПАЛМ) broiler p«n 4nd ohrom*>pl«t«d n e k *278 QnjdltylmUt Silter-Flo® «rasìier! Model WWS600V »1%ro CQfolM—mfuJiLr ftiid p*rm*n«nt ргам • eundird c*p«oity. fln ^« tp— d wMher , t • T h rW W »(«r l*V*l M lK -Uons IM you m«tch lhe wftUr Ifw) to '318 w g w w t w . ____ ПИКВЯОТЕ WIRELESS RADAR DETECTOR W E MAKE RADAR D^qpcnoN ALLAMFRoadmaster Bicycles on Sale CZ/^AIC5. COMBO With Eight-Tk«ck & Cassette * HECORDS RADIO, RECORDS OR TAPE TO TAPE * AM/FM/MPX RECEIVER WITH SPEAKERS$268 GE Televisions 25",___________ cornceftor, Qoore 19" Color TV ir* COLOft TV/l«C170lWVMO or. 1^ npa I ОЮОС • AK . AitomMc NiOMney Coriioi 379 00 JUST SAY CHARGE IT! USE OIIR OWN CHARGE PLAN VISA MASTERCHARGE GE SMALL APPLIANCES DCM50 COFFEEMAKER • 4 5 9 5 DCM15 COFFEEMAKER •3 8 ’ * M46 MIXER *4 3 ’ ® FPIFOOD PROCESSOR •4 8 ’ 5 FP2 FOOD PROCESSOR •64’ *TIUJ^^R-OVEN Timex Watches 40%'0 off Performance tested e o m m e rcia i m o d a l d x ye rf Мойе: DDCOSioV-Electrtc • ftAndard oapaclty • TWocyclee-peeuiar Aftl permanent ргам. • Three drying eeleciion«-^ normal, low. no УшА SIERRA WOOD STOVES « н и м ' M ODEL »2000 - •HEARTH8TOVE'" I7"D » 29V.' W « 26"H - 350 lbl.^ | , ^ c ^ - 2 0 0 0 8,.Ft Hohta Пге §-14 hrs. on I load *659.95Masoned hard wood, ctoaed do%Rear Floe - Height 24" to top С A I В StarHlard Cast Iron Door 1шБSimProftleVycor Glass \Mndow by Coming Non.8kld Pedestal Base ^ iSlmNiarto--Vabove picture) ‘629.95 S ALE • 399*» COHAGE STOVE 1500 HEAT САРАС1И ‘ 399** 2000 HEAT CAPACITY l439»» WIN^STER *349»« ie*1M CM int«w H OM EUTE ^ ' ‘W i n t e r S a l e • 16” Power Tip* guide bar and chajn • Automatic chain oiling • Otsplacement 2 6 cu in (42 6cc) • Weight 11 tbs 2oz. • Chromed cha)n Regular *249” HomeWe * Super E Z* Chain Saw • yer Power Tip« guide bar and chain • Automatic and manual chain o>img • Rubber cushior>ed handle bar • Compression release• Rugged2 5c'j ir engm« (40 9cc)‘ Chrorr^ed rh»>n a tH o n K M tE 5Regular *289’ HomeMe* Super XL* Cheln Saw • 16 •24" guide bar# avaiiat^ie • Automatic and manual cham oiimg • Displacement 3 55 cu m (57 4cc) • Chromed cham• Tull handle bat• Heavy duly Regular’339« N O W Ot4LY WITH CASE Homehte* MO Chain Saw • V<C;fation isolation subdues vibration engine and the handles• Loop scavenged engine has ram lnlal^• porting for more horsepower »vith greater fuel economy Ж• AulomatJC Oiling giv^s smoother cfLltmg v^iin chain wear• Chain tensioning »c»e« allows conven.eni tt aif. adiustment • Displacemarii 3 6 cu in it,/ 4cti with ritirri, r,eaa Regular *399”»30995 I ^ C a r o lin a T ir e C o Phona 634-6119 962 Yadkinville Road MOCKSVILLE. N.C. To m m y Lu d w ig . StorM M a n o g e r Wm. R. Davie Has Awards Dinner Wm. R. Davie VFD recently held a covered dish dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Jones of Mocksville. W illiam R. Davie firefighters and families attended. After the meal Estie Jones, President of the Ladies Auxiliary (top photo), presented Roger D. BecK, Chief of the Deparlmenl, wilh a check for $1000.00. This check is for purchasing new equipment. Lewis E. Jones, training officer (bottom photo) presented the Firefighter of the Year award to Roger M. Ireland.Also recognized were members of Ihe deparlmenl who completed a CPR course given by John L. Frye, Director of EM.S of Davie County. The Alcohol Awareness Month display will be up through January 26. Pamphlets are provided by Ihe Tri-Counly Menial Health Clinic for the public. One of Ihe new books received this week is appropriate for Ihis month. If Your Child Is D rinking, by Nancy Hyden Woodward, is writt?n for parents and offers advice on how to dea! with adolescent alcohol abuse. A number of new books in large print has been added, including recent best sellers: LARGE PRINT BOOKS: FICTION: Wide is The Water, by Jane Aiken Hndge. The Legacy, by Howard Fast. Death in a Cold Climate, by Robert Barnard. Lawman’s Choice, by Ray Hogan. Mazes and Monsters, by Rona Jaffe.Ian Fleming's James Bond In license Renewed, by John Gardner. M urder on Capitol H ill, by Margaret Truman. Still Missing, by Beth Gutcheon. Where Mountains WaU, by Fran Wilson. Bull Hunter, by Max Brand. Library News Milo Talon, by Louis L'Amour, Any Two Can Ploy, by Elizabeth Cadeil, Thp Cardinal Sins, by Andrew Greeley. The Stone Malden, by Velda Johnston. NON-FICTION: Morning on IlorKeback, by David McCollough. ADULT FICTION: Jane and Prudpnce, by Barbara Pym. NON-FI OTION: If Your Child Is Drinking...What Vou Can Do To Fight Alcohol Abuse At Home, At School, ETC., by Nancy Hyden Woodward. Thp Craft of Wood Carving, by Alan Bridgewater & G ill Bridgewater. The Complete Guide And Cook­ book For Raising Y'our Child as a Vegetarian, by Michael Shandler & Nina Shandler. In Came the Darkness, by Peter Grossman. JUNIOR FICTION: Ja r of Dream s, by Yo’shiko Uchida. JUNIOR NON-FICTION: American Indian Games and DAVir, COIINTY I NTI'RI'IUSI' RFCORl), TllliRSDA'i'. .lANUARV M. 1->H:I 11! Crnfls, bv Charles L Blood, K FICTION: Mv Mom Travels n l.ol, by Caroline Feller Bmier Jim Meets the ThinR, by Miriam Cohen. Films for the Tuesday, January Ul, story-time are Beast of Monsieiir Racine and Hush Little Baby, BOOKMOBILE ROUTES: Wednesday. January 20 - 64 West lo Sheffield Rd,: Calahaln Rd,: lo Ratledge farm; back to Sheffield Rd, to County Linp Rd,; to 64 East and library, Tliursday, January 21 - 601 North to Cana Rd., to Angeli Rd , cross 601 to Liberty Church Rd,; back lo 601 North to Chinquapin Rd,; back to 601 South to Danner Rd,; to 601 South and library. The bookmobile will not go out if school Is cancelled due to snow, LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30 ■Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:.10 • Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 United Way Meet The Davie County United Way will hold its first meeUng of the 19K- 83 year u!i liiuryJay, Jar.uar/ K , 1982 at 7 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. At this meeting, new board members will be introduced as well as new of­ ficers being properly installed. This will be a dinner meeting with busitiess and installation taking place after the meal. All present board members are encouraged to attend.Past President, Diane Snipes wiU preside until new officers are in­ stalled. Square Dance Lesson Smith Grove Community Center is sponsoring a series of ten western style square dance lessons for adults beginning Friday, January 22, at 7:30 p.m. Registration will liegin at seven o’clock the same evening. Ed Raybuck will lie the in­ structor. For more information, call 998- 4216. Advance News The Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunt of Pleasant Garden spent Saturday afternoon visiting Mrs, M innie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. A. E. “X ” Vogler has been transferred from Forsyth Hospitnl in Winston-Salem to the Autumn Care Convalescent Center in MocksviUe. He seems to show improvement. Mr. and Mrs. JiBckie Fulk and daughter Marlene were Sunday visitors of his brother and sister-in- law the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. They were among the visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Blackwell of Atlantic Beach were recent visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Taylor Howard retumed to his home last Thursday after spending several days in Davie County Hospital for treatment of an in­ fected leg. W. A. Bailey has been transferred from Davie County Hospital-where he has been a patient for many weeks-to the Autumn Care Con­ valescent Center in Mocksville. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock and sons Craig and Allen; Mrs. Rachel Cook of this com­ munity and Mrs. Sue Smith and son Wallace of Lewisville. M rs. M ildred Latham of Mocksville Route was a Sunday luncheon guest of her son and daughter-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Charlie Latham. Her visit was in celebration of Charlie's birthday and his daughter Sandy’s birthday. Mrs. Latham was a visitor at the Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Recie Sheets spent the weekend in Pfafftown visiting her sisters, Mrs. Sallie Long and Mrs. Sadie Gross. House Fire The house in which Hubert McClamrock had lived since 1920 caught fire Sunday night probably from a spark in a cracked chimney flue. Firemen from fourwuniy ** -. lire uepartments loughi liic fire in ihe freezing temperatures, but by midnight the house was a total loss. McClamrock, 83, was asleep early Sunday evening. His son Gilmer “ Buddy” McClamrock had placed more wood in the woodstove, and sat back to watch a football game with his sister and her husband. McClamrock detected the smoke seeping through a wall near the chimney and got all four outside the house. Flames had already erupted through the roof. Lester “Poogie” Allen, fire chief of Smith Grove volunteer fire department, traced the origin of the fire to the chimney. He said heat or a spark probably escaped through a crack in the flue. Hie fire traveled inside the walls nd between the floors, making it difficult for the firemen to fight. Volunteer fire departments from MocksvUle, Farmington and Advance assisted Smith Grove. The fire was contained by about 9 p.m. and finally put out midnight. Hubert McClamrock had no insurance onthe seven-room h (^ e . His son Buddy said that the only items saved from the fire were an arm chair, a rocking chair and some clothes. January meeting in the assembly room in the church basement Monday evening. Mrs. Mary MiUer entered Forsyth Hospital Friday for treatment. Mrs. Doris Mock visited her niece, Mrs. Judy Adams and son, Kelly Thursday in Davidson County. Charles Potts spent last week in Boone skiing. He had spent the past two weeks at home on vacation from college. Rev. Leviner of Va., Mr. and Mrs. Virona Krites of Winston visited Mrs. Florence Carter and Jerry Carter recently. Our community was saddened over the sudden death of John Loyd Behealer who passed away at Davie County Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Model Munday of Fork spent Sunday aftemoon with her sister, Mrs. Helen Myers. Fires Davie County’s emergency and rescue squads responded to the following calls recently; Mocksville firemen were called to a January 4 chimney fire on US 601 North. A smoldering fire at Drexel- Heritage called the M ocksville department out on January 5. Cooleemee firemen responded to a grass fire at Victoria Heights on January 7. The Advance Department an­ swered a grass fire on January 7 on NC 801. Mocksville firemen answered a call to a chimney fire on January 9. A trailer fire was extinguished by the Jerusalem Departm ent on January 9. Wm. R. Davie firemen were caUed to a January 9 chimney fire. A chimney fire on January 10 on NC 158 required the services of the Smith Grove Department. MocksviUe firemen put out a chimney fire on January 10. The Jerusalem and Cooleemee Departments were caUed to a trailer fire on January 10 on Daniel Road. A call to a chimney fire on January 10 on Dogtrot Road was answered by the Jerusalem Department. Cooleemee and Jerusalem firemen were called to a January 10 house fire. Mocksville, Smith Grove, Ad­ vance and Farmington firemen were all called to a January 10 house fire on Woodward Road off of N.C. 158. The Smith Grove and Farmington Departments were called to a chimney fire in Creekwood on January 10. MocksviUe firemen were called to a structure fire on Salisbury Street on January 10. Smith Grove firemen were called to back up the Clemmons Depart­ ment on January 11 lo a call to Bermuda Run. Jerusalem firemen were called to a chimney fire on N.C. 801 on January 11. Melissa Roshelle Bohannon Celebrates Birthday My name is MeUssa RosheUe Bohannon. I am in the fourth grade a t Courtney Elementary School. I celebrated my 10th birthday on Monday January ll a l my home. My birthday cake was made by my mother. My guests were friends, neigh­ bors and my cousins. I really had a nice time. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bohannon of F ar­ mington. My maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman of Campbell Road, Mocksville; and my paternal grand­ parent Is Mrs. Martha Lu Bohannon of Winston-Salem. ASCS News CCC Loan Interest Rate Lowered to 12.25 Percent Commodity Credit Corporation comm odity loans disbursed in January will have a 12.25 percent “ im crcsrnm r-------------------- The new rate down from 14.5 percent, reflects the interest rate charged CCC by the U.S. Treasury in January. Outstanding 1981-crop CCC loans will be adjusted to reduce the original 14.5 percent interest rate charge to 12.25 percent. The 12.25 percent interest rate applies also the outstanding and new farm storage facility loans which are subject to the variable interest rate. 1981 Acreage Reports The Agriculture and Food Act of 1981 has been enacted into law. It provides that farm bases for program crops (wheat, cotton, com, grain sorghum, oats and barley) will be established beginning wiUi the 1982 crop year. Some farm operators and owners did not realize the importance of filing 1981 acreage reports. Therefore, an opportunity is being provided for farmers to report acreage in cases where they have not reported, provided the acreage can be verified. Farm operators must furnish documented evidence to verify the existence of the crop and acreage. Producers must also pay the cost of determining acreages. The final date for filing a 1981 acreage report is February 5, 1982. Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior citizens met in the fellowship hall of Cooleemee First Baptist Church, Monday, January 11, for their first meeting of the New Year wiUi twelve members present, and one visitor. QUALITY HOMES BY BROWN LOVING CO. MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ‘150.00/ino. IF YOU QUALIFY. ENERGY EFFICIENT STRUCTURES. 3 bfcii lOunis, IV . baths, walk in closets and outside storage. DAViE REALTY 704-634-6111 FOR SALE Gardén 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 '83,000.00 Fork Area 6 V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only‘55,000.00 Hickory Tree Development Beautiful wooded lot-Close to Hickory | Hill Club. Only‘4,400.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634-6281 DAVIEREALTY RAILR O A D IT. Ч A. IMO %щ. ft. houtt, 1 M , » . patta. e«r»9« C H E S TN U T TR A ILS . 2 A. bMutfful MM tq. П. split foytr hom*. 4 BR, av^ B. format dlnlnt R. oNlct ipaeo, work room. 2 firoplacti. If you want gracloMi tWIng In m* CMintry lat м shmv you tttli hom*. 5 ad|o(nlng acrat avallaMa. N. M AIN « OAK ST.-2 BR. TB. homa. t2S,9M. FO R E S T LA N E .IB R . IB. groat го ^т, flraplata. tlS,MO. SANFORD A V E. B X TE N . Undar conttrvctlan. 3 BR. iVi B. financing l*ia ttian MM. p*r mo. No down paymant toqualiflad buyar. »34,SM. M W EST-Undar conitrvctlon-i BR houM. 2 B. fir* placa, haat pump, car port A pavad drWa. $44,M0. OW YN ST.-9 BR houta, 1 B. Vinyl aiding, nica let. « I S0UTH .2 BR houM. IB . With outbuilding. M l SOUTH-2 BR homa with gardan tpaca. tl2,N0. M ILLIN O RD.-9 BR homa Ш. pavaddriva 4 carport. S2S,tM. SALISB UR Y ST.-On* of th* t*vll*«t homat In Mocksvllla. S BR. ЭВ. surround«} by baautlful traas 4 shnibs. I car garaga, a room whara maat was onca smoka curad and tha old kitcfian Mparata from tha housa. if yau ara Intarastad In a wall- prasarvad oldar homo ttils Is a must. Call fw appalntmant. G UN CLU B RD.-Naar 140. Mablla Homa with 2 raamt addad. firaplaca, scraadad porch, county, gardan tpaca. FO R R ES T LAN E-1 BR. IB . IMO sq. ff. homa. DEADM ON RD.-2BR. IB. homt on 1.2N A. US.OM. N EA R l-40-at first M a ilt-lB R . B. dan-fpl. basamant-fpl. air cond. 2 car garaga, approi. 2A. C E N TE R ST.-Whlta frama homa, 2BR. IB. carport. O A R N ER S T.-IB R . brick ranchar. I'/iB. haat pump, basamant, dach. FA R M LA N D AC R ES -2^ yr. old log t»m * on 4.M A. IB R . 2B. full bat*mant. 2.U sq. ft. haatad. G R EEN W O O D LA K E S -] yr. old, IB R . 2VгЛ, 1Ш sq. ft. haatad, haat pump, tharmopant windows, 1.2 A. lot. B EAR C R E E K CH. RD.-Moblla Horn*, I2i«5 2BR. S9,0M. HOW ARDTOW N R D .-f For r*nt trailer lot. Mptic tank, rownty watar. S40.00 par Mo. B E A U TIF U L Split Laval on Hickory Hill Laka. 4 Badrvoms. 3 baths, 2 dam, 2 flr*placat. Larga Lot, LAND SOUTHW OOD ACRES Lot No. 5 • iS.MO. C H E S TN U T TRA ILS-S.l A. part woodod, pavud St. W. S. No. HOW ARD ST.-Oood bldg. lot. watar « sawar. Ml Soum-2'^ A. u n td Mobil« Hom t. «22M.M p tr Acrt SANFORD A V E .-Арргож. 1 A. S2,2«0. OA KLAN D HEIO H TS-Lot No. 124 >2,100. FA R M IN G TO N AR EA on M b t A. «20.0M. >2 parctnt owntf (Inane irHi- BOXW OOD ACRES 2 woodaO loft 13Sx200 at SIfM.« tach, SOUTHW OOD ACRES Oood bulldlne lot. G A R D E N V A L L E Y L t r s t tM lid ln « lot. M ) A tOI 47 A r*ftid«ntitl or c o m m trc lti F A R M IN G T O N A R E A S tC r« tract» ■ W.S. No. N E A R M O C K S V IL L £ -S 4. woodad pavad rd. C. w a ttr D E P O T S T. 1 A. b u tm tu lt»l. И .У М M IL L IN G R D .-3 ) A (tn c td . »Irta m , W .S, No. portd. R A iN b O W R D . Harm lngton 4 A woodtd, M.tOO H IC K O R Y H IL L -G o o d front lot O F F D A N IE L S M D I4 A w a ltr, ttp tlc tank, tonad M o blit Horn« SS.SOO. -E w e tn t b «n n* tl VVS-472/ Holland Chaltin 4M Lo u i»« F ro it 0 «iu li «34 2S44 S«lii Huni/H t ]4 S424 M adikon } i?4 Henry VhaiK 4M iS44 KAlhl W all «*2 74JI í = íluud Housiiii; Tile next inectiiig is scliedulcil lor the fourth Monday in January. There will be no serving at these meetings until warmer weather. 634-6 m or 634-6112 HOMEFINPER Multiple Listing Service Brantley Realty S l Insurance Co.. Inc Davie County's only Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Reoitor M»c=: BRANTLEY REALTY HOMES 95 percent loans available 3 new homes 1^-2 Baths. 10 seven-eighths loan. Own new home today. 90 WHITNEY RD.-3 BR., L.R.. Den, Kitchen with trash masher, dishwasher, Fultttasement $32,000. HARDISON ST.-3 BR., 2 Bath. Owner finan­ cing 12 percent. MARCONIE ST.-3 BR., m BaUi. Carport. Possible 100 percent financing. WOODVALLEY-Large 2 BR. MobUe Home. Furnished. ADVANCE AREA-3.81 acres. Zoned mobile home yi,950 per acre. 41 WATT ST.-2 BR. home, Wooded Lot. Reduced 110,500. ROLLINGHILLS LANE-3 BR.. m Bath L.R. with Fireplace, Assumable Loan. FARMINGTON-2 story, 4 BR.. 2 Baths, Fireplace, Also work shop Owner flnancbig 11 percent. RAINBOW RD.-l acre, 5 BR., Brick rancher, fta-eplace. Basement, DouUe Carport, 8^ assumable loan. NEAR I-40-Beautlful remodeled 3 BR., log home. Acre lot 143,000. HUNT ST.-Furnlshed home plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. SAIN RD.-3 BR., IV^ Bath, 2 car carport. FARMINGTON-5 acres. Bam, Large buUdIng, plus 3 BR., 2 Bath home Land fenced. RIDGE RD.-5 acres, 14x80 mobile home. Furnished. Possible 12^« loan asaump. CORNER HWY. 64 & 001-5 BR., Home 2 acre Large storage building. HWY 601N-I2xS0 MobUe home plus 2 rooms added, wood stove acre lot. Owner will help finance 10 percent. ACREAGE TRACTS IRED ELL COUNTY-2 tracts, 134 acres and 43 acres, water tl.OOO per acre. SHEFFIELD RD.-3.4 acres, paved rd. SURRY COUNTY-23 acres. All wooded 11,0.10 per acre. HUFFMAN ST.-25 acres, stream. Hog lot. some woods, some pasture. HWY. 601-15 acres, paved rd. all timber. 11295 per acre. GLADSTONE RD.-26 acres, partially fenced, stream. 11650 per acre. ASHE COUNTY-4.07 acres, wooded, near parkway. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-21 acres wllii sprhig. FARMINGTON-IO acres, part wooded. Can divide into 5 acres. COUNTY LINE HD.-Approx. 18 acies fenced. Paved rd. frontage. CANUUK-684 acres 3 lakes & Umber 1930 per acre. Possible t> percent loan assumption. COUNTY LINE RD.-41 acres, fenced, Mile paved rd. frontage. 1875 per acre. MAIN CllUItCil KD.-:i acres. GH EK.M m iAlt I'ARMS-Acre Ilullding lui, $4500. LAKE NORMAN-Ueeded water front lot SOxlW. WE BUY E Q U ITIES Martha Edwards.634-2244 Marlene Craver...787-5953 Rob rjwiggins... 634-5151 Scott Angell......634 3759 Darroll Edwards..634 3889 MIS PHO Nf 634 2105 7?5 9?91 503 Avon Street Mocksvllle, N.C. E q u d l H o u iin y O p p o f tu iiity 12В - DAVIU COUNTY liNTURPWSH Ri;cORD, THUKSDAY, .1ЛГ»1Л1П' Ы. 1ч«2 l«r.G@lOTREOiBALpYi ■ HOLD IT, BALDY, USE ГНР a ir COHPBtSSORi nN Carolina Tire Co. Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 W £H i Ш Ш Т { IS WO lAUGHitJG M»TfER Public Notices N ORTH CAROLINA O A VIE C O U N TY EX EC U TR tX -S N OTICE Having cuallflPd as Executrix of Ihe #»fate of Georgia Lula Powell, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis Is to notify all persons tiaving claims agamst said estate to prweot them fo the undersigned on or before the lith day of July, 1903. or this notice will be pieadM In bar of fheir recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the l4th day ot January, 1983, Grace P. Harrison, Executrix of the estate cf Gfforgia Lula Powell, deceased, 114 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EX E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Lewie Franklin Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis Is to notify all persons having claims aoalnst said estate to p r«»n t them to the undersigned on or before the 3t day of June. 1982. or this notk* wUi b« pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said e^tnt* will please make immediate payment to ttie undersigned. This the 31st day of Decem ber, 1981. D. Paul Waoner, Exerutor of the estate of Lewis Franklin Wagner, deceased. 13-31 4tnp NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the And Loan Association Will Be Held In It's Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 28th at 7 p.m. N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE COUNT"» N O TIC E OF SALE UNDER AND BY V IR TU E 0( the power of sale contained In that cergain deed of trust executed by JO S E P H L. P R E S C O TT A N D W IF E , КАПЕН J. PR ESC O TT, dated May 16, 19*0, and recorded in Book 113 at page 429 In the OHice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by cerlaln In­ strument dated January 21, 19Я1, and recorded In Book 114 at page 797, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorliatlon, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Supertor Court of Davie County on March 3, 1981. and Order of th# Honorable Peter W. Hair­ ston, dated July 4, 1981, and of record In File 81-SP 10, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtednes» secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by Its term s subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded In the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in- debtedness> and due notice having been given lo tho»« enm ied to same, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for tale at public auction, to the higbett bidder, for cash, at ttie courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Caroilna, at 12:00 noon, on January 26, 1982, and the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by JO S E P H U. P R E S C O TT A N O W IF E . KAR EN J. P R ES C O TT, and being more particularly described as follows; B E IN G KNOW N A N D D E SIG N A TE D as Lot Number to, as shown on the Map of Woodiee, recorded in Plat Book 4. page no. In ttie Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroilna, reference fo which is hereby made for a n>ore particular description The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all en cumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above referenced deed of trust in eluding all valid and en. forceable Hens and also will be subject fo all taxes and special assessm ents outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of fen percent (10 percent) of the bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5 P«i cenr) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (Sl.OOO.00). This the *fh day of January, m2. Walter W. Pitt, Jr. Substitute Trustee P.O . Box49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone; (919 ) 722-3700 N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY PUB LIC N O TIC E C A B LE TV The Town of Mocksville Cable T.V. Applications ere available for public Inspections at the MoclcsvlMe Town Hall. Ap- pllcationi will be open to the public for the next ten con­ secutive calendar days during normal business hours. 1-14 Itnp S & В Ceramics Highway 158 (Next To Snook's Bar-B-Q) Classes begin on Januaiy 25 at 7 p.m. (NO CHARGE FOR CLASSES) IMon., Tues., & Wed. nights 7-9 p.m. Get started early for your Valentine & Easter Items. First 2 weei<s of re­ opening, you can buy one piece of greenware and get the second piece (of same value) at half-price. Paulette Burton - 998-4459 Geraldine Smith - 998-498P Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY Ourini The Month Of JANUARY ALLPROPEItTY On Hand January 1, 1982 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAX ATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1981 If you do not receive a form and llttad in 1981 please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any person that did not list in igsi or it a newcomer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisor's Office in the courthouse, ivocksville, 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 bo in this office to aid in listing for all residents of tlw 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 othei than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT 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- mant of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10% Penalty will be added. Any person 6S 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. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED In récent yeaiy you could receive the exemption even though you applied for it AFTER January. The 1979 legislature changed this law and now you must appiy for the exemptjoji in Jamiajy oi no later than April 15, 1981 Voli cannol apply after you get the tax bill in September. It will be too late then. ALL Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE M AKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O UN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 81-SP 34 Eva Scotl Dwiggins (widow); Willie Mae Scott West and husband, John E, Wett, Petitioners VS. Frances Scott Westbrook; Clara Jean Scott; Devorla Ann Scott Cunningham; Emma Lee Scott Penn and hust>and, Percy Penn, Essie H. Scoff (widow of F. N. Scott, Jr.), Respondents N O TIC E OF RESA LE Under and by virtue of an Order.of fhe Superior Court of DavIe County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Eva Scott Dwiggins (widow), et al vs. Frances Scott Westbrook., et al, I1-SP-J4” , dated Decembe>’ 15, 1981, the undersigned Comm issioner will, on Friday. January 22. 1962, at 12:00 Noon at the front door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for resale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon the terms and conditions herelnafier set forth, lhal certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a stone, said stone being the Southvwstmost comer of Tract lll-A alloMed to Frances Scott Westbrook in the F. N. Scott lands file as seen In File Number 79 SP-54. ClerK of Superior Court's office for Davie County, and running thence with the Frances Scott Westbrook line North 2.43 chains toa stone, comer of Lot 7 of the Alex Scott lands, thence 'fV'lm Imb SOuliivin uuundary ot 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; ftience East 10.75 chains to a stone; thence Nortti 79 degs. East 7.45 chains to a pine East 4.49 chains to a stone, u id stone being the beginning point, containing 7 ^ acres, more or less, and being designated as Lot 8 In the division of the Alex Scott lands as seen In Deed Book 79. page 230. DavIe County Registry. The opening bid w ill be »4.063.05. The terms and conditions of the said resale st>all be as follows: The above described land will b« sold subject to the con. firmatlon 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- missloner. 5 percent of his bid and upon failure to do so. tt>e land will be Immediately resold. Tt\ls the 7th dby of January. 1963. William E. Hall, Commissioner __ V14 2tnp N ORTH CAROLINA O A VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D at Ancillary Executor of the estate of Ralph Byerly Daniels, lattof pavle County, this Is to ratify all persons having claim s Inst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of July, m i. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pieMled In bar of their recovery. Ali persoM Indebted to said estate will piease malte Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This tt)e 4ttt day of January, 1962. William F. Rodden. Ancillary Executor. M A R TIN A N D VAN HOY, Attorneys BoxM « MocKsvllle, N.C. 37036 1-7 4tnp N ORTH CAR O LIN A D A VIE C O U N TY EX E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Franklin Rlntj. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present tnem to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of July, 1962. said date being at least six n^onths from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paiyment to the undersign« d. This the 7 day of Jam>ary. 1983, the same being the publication date. Hiide C. Rinit, Exec Jtrix of the estate of John '^^ranklln Rinti. Brock & M r.Clamrock AttOT'.vsys at Law P.O. Box 347 AAocksvl’ile, N.C. 27026 Phon e 704-634-351B 1-7 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY RESO LUTIO N FIXIN G D A TE FOR H EAR IN G ON P E TITIO N TO CLOSE AND ABANDON AP O R TIO N OF S.R. 1660 LYBROOK D RIVE AND N O TIC E TO ALL PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E CLOSING TH E R E O F W HEREAS, 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 M portion of S R IMO Lybrook Drive as hererinbeiow described; and it appearing from said petition that the petitioner therein designated Is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section 153A241 of ttie General Statutes of Nort'h Carolina. NOW, TH E R E F O R E , BE IT R ESO LVED by the Board ot County Commissioners of the Coonty 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, 1962, at 1:00 o'clock p.m., in the Board of County Com missioners' ^^eetIng Room, Davie Counly Courfhouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. (2) That all persons, firms or corporations whose Interest would be adversely affected by the closing of said portion of S.R. 1640 Lybrook Drive, more particularly described as follows: All that portion of S.R. 1660 as traverses the property of Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc., as shovm on map attiKhed to the petition which is on file in the offir» rit rurk 10 Ih. Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, Courthouse, AAocksvllle. North Carolina or ans person, firm or corporation otherwise in­ terested In the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear ttefore the County Comrnlssi^ers of the Coonty of Davie, at 1:00 o'clock, p.m. in the Board of County Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davie County Courthouse, AAocksvllle, North Caroline, and stww cause, if any they have, why an order st>ould 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 Caroilna. once every week for four successive 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 tvM> prominent places along fhe said road proposed to be closed. This the 31 day of December. 1961. Board of County Commissioners of the County of Davie North Caroline By Charles'S. Mashburn Clerk to Board 12-31 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA O A V IE C O U N TY P U B LIC N O TIC E The Town of Mocksvllle will hold a public meeting on ttte "361" Pacllltles Planning Report, January U , 1963 at 7:30 p.m . at tt\a MockavlUe Town Hall. M 4 Itnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E SUPER IO R C O UR T DIVISION B EFO R E T H E C LER K 61 SP 91 LIN D A C. V E S T, Petitioner further reference see deed from Pink AAcKnlght to H.W. Grepory and wife, es recorded in Book 31, page 483 Register of Deeds Office, Davie Cottnty, North Carolina. The highest bidder at the sale Shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten perceni ot ihe successful bid pending con firmatlon or rejection thereof by the Court. The land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. This the Uth day of January. 1983. Oradv L. McClamrock. jr. Co Commissioner P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C, 27078 Telephone; 704-634 3518 Wade H, Leonard, jr. Co Commluioner Court Square Mocksvi::c, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5020 1-14 2tnp N ORTH CAROLINA FO R S YTH C O U N TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O UR T OF JU S TIC E District court Division 81 CVD 5204 H ILD A M, D IZ E (now Milam) s^. DAVID T. D U E N O TIC E Under ar>d by virtue of an execution directed lo the un­ dersigned sheriff from the Superior Court of. Forsyth County, in the above entitled action, 1 will on the 9th day of January, 1982, at twelve o’clock nuun, el ii>« uOOr wi’ mS DsvU County courthouse in M ocksvllle, Norlh 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 judgment in said action had in and to the following described reai estate, lying and being In Calahaln Tow nship. Davie County. North Carolina, B EO IN N IN O at a point m tne center of Puke Whittaker Road (N.C. Ro«d 1316), southeast comer of wnite, and running thence with the center of said road Soutn 7 degrees East 49S feet to a point. Freeman iw - tnaast corner; thence South 67 degrees Э0 minutes West with Freeman line 1375 feet to an iron in W.W. Smith line; thenoa North 7 deoraes East Э75 feet to an Iron, Mack White comer In G rady nam es line; thence North 60 deerees 3S minutai East 1166 ftet TO T H E P O IN T AN D Pl A Q E O F B EO IN N IN O , containing U J acres. n>ore or loM and being the northern portion ot a tract described in Book 61 at page S4, Davit County Raglstry, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, Registarad Surveyor, November 19, 19Й. This 1»tt> day of O^em ber, 1961. George E, Smith Sheriff of Oavie County 13-34 4tnp vs. E U G E N E C. V E S T, Rei N O TIC E OF RESALE By auttK>rlty of an Order of Deiorn C. Jordan. Clark of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, on the I6th day of November, 1961, the un­ dersigned commissioners will on the 19th day of February, 1963. at the Courtfkouse door. Mocksvllle. North Carolina, at 13:00 o'clock noon, offar for resala to the hIghMt bidder for cash the following de*crlt>ed reai astate: B EG IN N IN G at a dogwood on the west side of N.C.S.R. 1456; thenca North 66 degrees West 9 X feet, more or less, to a new comer in the line of Cedric D. Vest and Nancy Garrington; thence North with said line 140 feet; more or less, fo s new comer In said line; thenca South «6 degrees East 930 feet to a new comer in the margin of N.C.. S.R. 14S6; thence with stid road South 3 degrees East 133 feet to the B EG IN N IN G . This property is located in D a vit County, Farm ington Towrtshlp. Nortn Carolina. For AtoZ MART Located Between Sports World and Mocksviiie Furniture Phone 634-2679 LCD Twist О FtexBind W itch --------12.90 Am bitsidor Witch P liyi Dixie - - '21 .9 0 Am biiM dor 4 Song W itc h ................28.90 Helbros 17 Jewel Riilroid Pocltit - W itch...................28.90 Cisiette or 8 Track C ir Stereo.. . . 59 j g Set of Trlixel ог"" Round spk's-------39.95 100 Watt Booster With 7 Band Eq. On S lie .............SO.OO AM/FM Ridio Bittery/AC . . . 17Л8 2 Ton Power Puiiey.19.956 inch Vise--------.3 4 Л 6 Picture Frames Stirling I t..............1 -00 Selection of Tools SUrting I t ...........1.00 F il vor lid Drink Mix 12 pks..........50^ 10 am to 6 pm Mon.-Sat. Howard Realty A /ns. Agency Inc, 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 634-3538EDIIIL MUSIM ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION-- WILL SUBDIVIDE IN Ю ACRE TRACTS 4030- - 4430•• 3210 - ■ 4270 • • 4250 • • 4470 • • 3230 • • 4230 , , 4400•• 4060.. 4340 . . 4520 . . 3780 . 3860 . 3540 .2680., 4070 • 37002 Loti , Sheffield Park............3 Bedrooin, Brick......................33,000.00• Hickory H ill..............New Conternporary.................58,500.00•O ff 158 ....................3 Bedroom Fram e......................37,500.00• Country L ane............3 Bedroom s...............................65,000.00 ■ Soring Street ...........2 Bedrooms................................. 23,000.00■ Ridgem ont................Bedroom-Nice......................... 28,000.00•Jericho R o a d............Beautiful Split-Level..................92,000.00• Lakewood Village • • 3 Bedroom.................................39,500.00• Raymond Street---2-3 Bedroom................................38,500.00. North Main Street • ■ Older 2 Story v • ■ ■ • ■ ............. Garden Valley............New House In Mocksvllle . R idgem ont.................3 Bedroom ................... • •. . Daniel R o ad ..............3 Bedrooms, Basement ■ • ■. .Cooleemee................^ Bedioom Cotoiiiaf • 58.500.00 125.000.0027.500.0056.600.00----------- ^ . 73,500.00. Garden Valley.........New Contemporary....................82,500.00 . Sanford Road............3 Bedroom, Acres..................... 45,000,00Hwy. 158.................. 3 Bedrooms;............................ 32,500.00City L im its.............. '<oi,my Brick Ranch.................70,000.00 Country Lane...........................................................eacli 7,500.00 EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOMES HOME PHONES Julia C. Howard 634^3754 C.C. Chapman Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 634 3229 284 ?366 IVyrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 D/WIi; COUNTY l'NTI-.Rl’KISIÍ RI CORD, TIIIIRSDA'i'. .lANUARi' CARD OF THANKS BRICK &STOWn EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS rijSCELLANEOUS Land For Sale M EM O R IAL TO TO M ROSE On« year has come end but fh* love and memorla« still Mva on. Ttiare Is hardly a day that goa« by that I don't want to cry. Tom , w t lovad you and wantad you to stay. But God saw fit to taka you ■way. God sant his angals to tha garoan to pick a Rom, "To m " Is ft>a ona thay chosa. Ha has baan missad, no ona know« how much. But his family and friands hava fait ttia touch. Mrs. Tom Rosa DAVIDSON Tha family of tha lata Mrs. vallla S. Davidson axtand tt>alr slncara, haartfalt ap- praclatlon to all thair firands sharad with tham during thair lo u . Spaclal thank* to doctors, nursat, and tha antlra staff of Davla County Hoapltal for tha paraonal cara and cofKarn shown tham during h«r iHtvtu and ^ t t > . Prank Davtdaen and Family ABORTION A B O R TIO N : Praa Pragnancy Tasting. For appolntmant call coMact . Wlnston-Salam (»19) 72M «ao. Arcadia w om an's Madlcal Clinic. IbW -tfnAC CARPENTRY F IR E P L A C E S , B R ICK and STOf^EWORK...Extension and Carpantry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. Cell 99i- Э907. M O-tfnRM F_ BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM U N ITE D ALA R M COM PANY O FFER S you all the options for complete security fn case of fire, burglary and pertonal emergency. Call today for a F R E E Mtlmata for your home or business. Phone ДЭ4 Э770. 4-24-tfnB HAWK BUR G LA R ALARM ... Call for free demonttration ef the unique tacurlty syttam which D O E SN 'T D E P E N D ON B A T T E R IE S OR E L E C T R IC IT Y to protect fam ily and proparty. P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R ­ VICES... 4f2-Sm . 493-74U or 492 S781. 1-7 4tn! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES If you're thinking of SELLIN G A B U S IN ES S??? OR B U Y IN G A BUSINESS???, Cali tha PROFESSIONALS. All Information confidential. Call Profatilonal Buslnati Brokers at (919) 765-7121, 30)4 C A R P CN TR Y-Porcht*. Sun Dackn. Patioi, Roofing, Ad­ ditions. Ramodaling, Fence W ork, A lto concrete Drivew ays and sidewalks. Reeionable prices. F R E E Ettlmatas. Call anytime and atk for : Charlie. 99S-4016. i-U .tfn F AUCTION W E C OND UCT A L L TY P E S OF A U CTIO N SALES. Wa are now contracting talaa for tt>a Spring of 19ta. Can: Jim Shaek« Auction Realty at 99t- 3U0. NCAL 924. 7-9-ttnS W* Offtr Compltta Auction ind Reil Eitit* Sarvlct WKh th* Know How ■nd Exparlance to Conduct Any Typa of Auction Succatsfully ' •S tr ^ Th» Auction PtoSmion Since 1934" Thinklns Auction? THINK YORK N £.A.i^ H o. 952 704/r ^ •U TtTTt»U n - Salem, N. C. 2710Э 2.2«tfnPBB ANIMALS FOR S A LE: 3 Mala Boxar P u p t...l W M k t o ld ...Ta llt docked and da wormed. Cali: «4-2790.M4-1tpP FOR S A LE: Boston Tarrlar puppy...famala...l Week» old. Call: 492-M10. 1141tpP F R E E P UpP tES... To oood Homat ... Mother-bird dog; and father, G erm an Shephard. Call 492-5799. 1-7 tfnB B O X ER A T S TU D ... A K c " R a glita rtd • Champion Padlgraad. Faa: tlOO. Ex- cellent tam parm ant and quality. Call 99f.25«9 aftar J:30 p.m. 1-7 ItpC FOR S A LE: Toy Poodiat, AKC pupa and adulta. Famala ... 1W yaart and 3 y— n dd. S12S.00 and up. Alto ttud tarviea. CaU 9H-29«» aftar 5:30 p.m. 17 2tpC Challenging SALES CAREER Underwriting Life, Accident and Health Insurance. Guaranteed talarv p(u( commission^ Complete oompahy training program. Excellent fringe ^ rie fit EOE Phone(Mocksville) 634-5410 or 5594. (Winston) WANTED Livestock BeekHvestollt Inc.^ Meab 'RiMniMille.'N.C. WILL BUY I or 100 rows... alto Bulli, Vaalt, Faadars, CatvM Wa Pay C iih Foe All Cattle Whan Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - KIM ■ Process Your Locker Beef A.LBtck,Jr. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.(ii. or Eariy A.fiA. 919-476-6895 CLEANING "P rivi Wlll ba atrickty confidential, Lie. No. 320, talaphona: Satlabury (704) «3é-7533 or Kannapolit (704 ) 932-S7(e. __________M -t l HnL. UUMAEST SELECTION OF HOMES QN ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE lO T FINANCINaA>«IUBLE n O m S IO N A L STAff TO /ASSIST YOU. 2310 S. M ain St., SaliilHirÿ T.l4ih<M» 637.WÍM W A N TE D : Experienced Sewing .V"ct>lne mechanic. Apply at Bates NIteweer, Yadkinville, Call 919 «7948M, 10 M fn B N H E L P W A N T E D ; LIcented Beauty Operators needed for a local shop. Ambltk>us ap­ plicants O N L Y . Contact: Vickie Neal at Margaret's Beauty Salon, 92» Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, A»4-23ll. 1-7 tfnN H E LP W A N TE D : Saleiperton for monument salat In the Mocktvllle end Advance area. Full or part-time. Apply In person et Salitbury Marble & Grartte, 130S S. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. 2tl44. 1-7 2tnSMG H A IR O R E S tlR Experienced Stylist for exclusive talon In Clemmons, N. C. Must be dependable and !nterattad in adva n ce m en t. E x ce lle n t opportunity. AU repHet ttrlctly confidential. Cali: M rt. Snow at 723-350« or 7A5- 2599. 1.14-tfnbS A Golden Opportunity - Joanne Kimberly Jewelry Party plan hat openingt for managert In your area. No cath In- vsftrrisr.t, Nc cctlsctirfw. No deliveries. Car and Phone necettary. Call collect; Kathy Drake (518) 419-4430 or 4H- 4429. 1-14.2tpJKJ TU R N YO U R SP AR E TIM E mrn rAgM_ Peggy Joyner's income T a i Servlccf Fast, efficient, confidential, low rates. Route 1, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, N. C. (In the Graenhlll area). Call: 492- 5559. 1 14-tfnJ T.V . Service Center Service call.t30,00. Includes estimate, pIck-up and delivery. 0|>en 24 houn. Call: (919)^3.4143. 1-14-4tnpS Diesel Maintenartce and Repairs.. Vftivos, Mercedes and all American trucks. 7 years of experience, Call after « p.m. 99« 3491. !-14-4tnpT Haiel Kay Tours- Thomasville Feb. 6 Wllllemsburg 12S Feb. 10-14 Daytona "500" Race 1175 Feb 18-21 Disneyworld 8120 World Fair Dates Available. Phone; (919)475-l«13. M4.4tnpHKT Teaching Cross Stitch for beginners and advanced In my home. Mondays and Wed- netdayt at 7 p.m. Call for further Information at : 7M- 4474 from 9-4:30 and ask for Sheree after 5 at 998-2113. l-14-2tnpS C O U R TN E Y A N TIQ U E FL E A M A R K E T ...E v e r y T h ird Sunday In each month. Located betide of Courtney School. Yadkin county. Nwrt Antique Flea M a rke t...- Sunday. Jan 17.1982. (919)463- 2521 or 463-5529. -------- W A N TE D ; by Individual lor homeslte lOiOO acres, par- tially cleared. Must have stream and road frontage. Call: (919)723.9711. 1-14 Itp FOR S A LE: Baby> dressing table, white, t20.00; Sears boy corduroy coat with hood new, site 10, 815.00; Gold recllner, «50.00 and a Swivel rocker, «35.00. Call: r98 5643. M 4-ltpW DOOR B U S TE R ...1st Quality, factory close out, priced below wholesale, all wood, engraved oak bedroom suite, includn, chest, headboard, bedframe, nightstand, 312 coll In- nersprlng bedding set. All 6 Pieces fer 8299.99, thru M onday only. Furniture Outlet acroas from Ramada inn. Hickory, N. C. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally, 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. Sunday. World's Lowest prices, guaranteed. 1 1< 1‘npFO WOOD FOR SALE...Season dry hardwood, long bed pickup load, delivered and stacked for 840.00. Call: 998-50M. 1-14-lt FOR S A LE: Wood cook stove, 8100.00,- Elentric stove, 890.00; Big Wood stove, 890.M; 2 pc. UtJtoo.n sulle, m O.OO; Wagon Wheels, 835.00; Bar and stool, 860.00; Jew elry showcase, 860.00; at Intersection 901 and 64 Watt. Old Amoco Station, Blackwelder Trading Pott, call: (704 ) 546-7775. Alto loti of toolt and household Itemt. FOR S A LE ,,IN B E R M U D A RUN.,.One of the last Isrg« wooded lots approved for building -• cost: <29,500, Call: 998 5737 after A p.m 1-14 UpE HOMES FOn RENT FOR R E N T : 6 room house near Lucky's garage. Call: 284 2966 13 31 3tnpCC MUSIC-TUNING 8i REPAIRS P IA N O T U N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding, 33 years experience. All work g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSM AN . Call Wallace Barford St 384.2447. 3-5-81 tInB PIANO TU N IN G . REPAIRS, m oving. Specializing In re b u ild in g . Registered Craftsm an with Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 178 Crestview Drive, Mocksville, N. C. Call jack Seaford at 634-5293. v-ii-ttnS MOBILE HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE, 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, T j bath, cen.ral air and heaf, excellent condlDon, assurnablc loan 12 percent. t?,700 down and S137 00 per month or $7,500 Must sell by Sepl. 24. Call (704) <93 7370 atter 5 p m, 9 10 tfnM FOR S A L E OR P O S SIB LE R E N T ...T ra ile r C all: 998 7?(n. 13-17 tfnpGA FOR S A L E ; '74 Princeton Mobile Homo ,,, 7 bedroom , 3 full baths .,, partly fur nished. Call 634-3369. 13-31 3tnpW MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Do you have a mobile home problem? If so, let '’T i.T " Mobile Home Repair solve Itl Complete service from A to Z. 3 years of experience, FR E E estimates, and SATISFAC TIO N G U A R A N TE E D . We also carry mobile home parts. Call day Ot f^iuiil. 472-7562.1-7 3tpTT M OBILE HOM E FOR R EN T FOR R E N T: 3 Oedroom Mobile Hom e Doowood Spring Perk next to Jeffco on Hwy 15R at 801 A. 1-40. No pets. Limit 1 child. Married ten nants only. Call 384 3964, evenings.M 4tfnM FOR R E N T Nice 3 bedroom Mobile Home, large private lot, partly furnished, near Davie High School, Call 634 36U.114 4tnpH FOR R E N T: 3 Bedroom Mobile Home et Greasy C orner; ALSO very nice Mobile Home on private lot. Deposit and references required. Call: 384 3688, 1-14-ltpT FOR R E N T; 30 Acres Good Pasture, Plenty of good grass, also good hay. 81-35 per bale, good fescue, 40 cents per lb, CaU. 998-4399 during evenings. 1-14-21 npS W A N TE D TO LE A S E : 10 to 50 acres of pasture, fenced and water. In Smith Grove area. Call: 996 8163 after 6 p.m. 1 U 3tp VEHICLES FOR SALE; 1977 Yamaha YZ 125, mnny new parte, oood condition 1400 DC Call 998- 37.S5 al»er 5 p.m 1 7 71 pM FOR SALE: 1973 Vega, 3 speed. Call 99B 5194. 1 7 tins FOR S A LE 1979 Granada Plack 3 door, 6 cylinder car. 44,50000 Call: Gary Di-!1 at 493 5317. alter 13 noon, M 4 3tpQ FOR SALE: 1981 Ford Escort G LX, .Lil;e New and Man>? Options. Priced to Selll Call; 634.3237, after 6 p.m. 1 14 3tpH FOR S A L E ; 1971 Ford Galaxle...4 Door...V-B 351 Engine, automatic. New tires; water pump and tune up. Call Larry Anderson at 634-561l! 1-14 itpA FOR S A LE: 1970 Chevrolet, ' i ton truck, good motor; body little rough, make good wood truck, 8435.00; Farm tralltrs,' S135.00; 3 horse wagons, 8150.00. At the Intersection-ot 901 and 64, Old A m o c» Stations. 64 West, Call: (704r S46 7n5 1-14-1tpB Properly Wrap Frozen Foods Avon for a Mcond incorr>t. Call or write Paggy Long, Rt. 3. Box 57, Yadkinville. N. C. 27095, phona collaet (919) 679- 2907 or (919) «79-8234. M 4-ltnp ==âÉÊ= C 4 C C LB A N IN O tIR V IC B Don't tpand yeur Saturdayt doing heuta cleaning or windewt. Ju«t call ut for an aatimata. Alto conttructlon claanlng. Call m -5 «U or «34- 3143. PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS Earle's , )FFICESUr№Ej 120 North Church Street SaUibury, N.C.Phone 636-23^ Office Supplies Furniture.Systems Art Supplies Your MoclcsviUe Reprenentative it: Jeff Heard FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR S A LE: Split tiardnwod long bad truck. Call 214-2765. 12-24 tnnpH F AEW O O D FOR S A LE: Dry. teatonad hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul It or wa wlll. Call634- 3?29. 11-5-ttnT F IR E W O O D FO R S A L E - Cuttom cut, all hard wood, lighterad kindling, long bad pick-up. Call 919-463-2682. 11-26-tfnB WOOD FOR S A LE: Cuttom langth, dellvarad or you pick up. Aitd hardwood tiabt. Call 99I-56I6. 12-10-tfnL FURNITURE P U R N ITU R E |iOR S A LE: Living room tuita. dinatta tabla, m a traitat. tp rln g t, •taraoa. tablas for tala. Call <34-5t55 or 634.5f 19 during tha day and 634-M55 or 634-3393 at night. •-27-tfni FOR S A LE: All typaa un- finlihad chalrt, ttoolt of all tlia t •• upholttarad twlvalt, deacon banchat. all kindt of utad furnltura; and a good tupply or N EW nama brand mattrattat at a raatonabla price and 3.pleca living room lultat at a bargain. All t in t of rockart and chalrt. Call W. a . Elllt at 636-5227. 11-20-tfnE P U R N ITU R E : Come to where ltt mada and raallie tavingt from 25 to 70 percent. Lowatf pricat guarantaad Mi writing. Open dally 9 to 7, Sun l to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory N. C. 9-17ttnFSO O F F E R IN G Y O U TH E FIN E S T In cuttom upholttery ... Large talaction of Quattty F «u rk and vlnylt. Frea attlmafet. Quick, affective tervlce. Cali J.T . Smith Furnltura Co.. Inc. 492-77a0. Located 10 mllat watt of MocktvHle on Shef­ field Road. Over 30 yeart of experience....................... u m r gar bage FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E plckHfp anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a l l B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SER V IC E. 2S4 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County M anager't Office, Mocktvllle 634 S513. 61281 tfnB NEW AND USED OFFICE FUimTUtlE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files ROWAN FFICE FURNITUR Phone 636-8022 118 N.Main St. Salisbury, N.C. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS •Kool Seal Roofs 'Underpinning •Window & Doors *Releveling •Water Heaters •Anchoring •Light Fixtures •Install Carpat •Plumoing •Install Fireplaces We inrtall Hindman Patlo-Awnlngs-Free iw"n?.iS?-ScVe"e°n?‘R“ o°^^S^tVp^'’''-^ 634-3334 Don't lot the value of your home go down hill CALL TODAY! FOR S A LE: Footvllle Fabric Shop. Contenti of New Sim­ plicity Pattarnt, Fabrlct, and Nollont. Make an offer. Alleen Steelman, Rt. 3, Box 405, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. M4-ltnpS FO R S A L E Cuttom fram et...any tlie...exp e rt w o rk m a n s h ip ...o v e r 75 tampiet on dltplay...tee at C A U D ELL LUM BER C O M P A N Y . 1238 Bingham Street. Mocktvllle. Phone 634- 2167. 4-24-81 tfnC MocktvMIe B uU dar't Supply now hat R IN SE 'N VAC carpet tteam cleaner. Oniy 812.50 a day. Contact Mocktvllle Buildert Supply at 634-5915. 1-lOtfnMW FOR S A L E : Upright Frigldaira rtfrigarator-freaior, avocado, with Ice maker, like new. 8600.00 Call 99t-5«38 or 679- 2231. V/t year warranty. 1-7 MnB OROW Y O U R OWN FR U IT. Free copy 48-page planting guide catatog in color. One of the moat complete Mnat of plant malarial offered. In­ cluding fruit traaa, nut treat, berry plantt. grape vlnea. landtcaping plant material. W AYNESBOR O N UR SER IES - Waynesboro. Va. 2M 0. 1-7 4tnplA Repair Service for typewriter, adding m achine and calojlator, frea pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3250. 10-8-tfnF BUY ... S ELL... OR ... TR A D E ... OR Repairt for Lawn Mowart and Tlllert. Call 492- 5 6 » at anytime. FOR FA S T AN D E F F IcTe N T S ER V IC E: On all electrical need«, large or tm ail, call Karl Otborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COM PANY. Cell 634-3398. 230 Ee tt M aple Avenue, Mocktvllle. N, C. 1-8 tfnO F R E E : Bible Corresponjence Course. Send Inquiry to; P. O. Box 354, AAocktvllle. N. C. 27028. 12-3-MnJCC FO U N D , The Legendary Pogue "200 M P G " carbureator. We have original patent (now expired), drawlngt. detcrlptlon. piut H O W -IT- W ORKS tecrett. Fact-filled report. Send 81.00 to A LLE N 'S. Dept. TDGER-12. 1004 Helen Street. Jatper. Texat 75951. 1-7 tnpAPC FO R S A L E : Splnet-Contole Plano...A bargain. Wanted; Retpontible party to take over low monthly pavments nn tplnet piano. Can be seen locally. W rite: Credit M anager. P.O. Box 537, Sheibyville, Indiana 46176. 17 41npMM CHILDCARE Nothing but Love... 2 miles from Cooleemee. N.C. on H- wy. 601. Aget 6 weekt to 1 year. Phone: (704) 284-2504. 1-7 tfnN I will keep children In my home. Convenient to 1-40 and Smith Grove area. Breakfatt. lunch and tnack furnlthed. Call 998-2341. 1-7 4tnpF Dependable Child Care In my home on Hwy. 801 north near Guntert Store. Wlll care for aget 1 and up. 830.00 per week. Call 9985048 at anytime, 1-7 3tnpS Will Babytit In m y home any day and any hourt. 10 milet north of AAocktvllle. Call 492- 7497 after 5 p.m. M4-4tnpW Would like to babytit children in m y home w eekdayt. Referencet upon requett. Gladttone Road. Mocktvllla. call: 284-2649 evanlngt. Atk tor Ettelle Quimby. M4-1tpQ Wlll Keep Children In m y home on Cornatier Road, during the day. Plaata call: 99t-2l51. 1-14-ItpC Wlll do babytltting In m y home for any thift. Locatad on Farmington Road, jutt off l- 40. call 99M605. 12-24 4tnpB MAGICIAN AAAGICI A N ...C hildren love maglcl Profettlonal magician for birthday, pertiet. etc. Call today for feet and dates. "Y o u 'll be p le a s e d lll" Phone; 634-2200. Mark Daniel. 416 Park Avenue. Mocktvllle. N. C. 27028. 1-8-tfnD "All doors are open to courtesy." Thomas Fuller W iill flU ¿H ll fuoti;---ui WaySTiepehding on «vcmngi FOR R E N T: 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 O N LY. Call 384- PAINTING & REPAIRS : Small or large jobs. For free w rapping leftover meat for freezing is im portant to m ain­ taining quality, says M arjorie Donnelly, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. "Use moisture and vaporproof wraps and containers and make up packages a varie^ how you plan to use the food,” she suggests. It is more convenient and less wasteful to make some packages for one meal; some meat in slices for sandw iches, some cubed for casseroles and salads and some “TV dinners" to serve some busy day in the future. _ 1 I I I Phone I I ■ 13 31tnM (704)- 787-5555! I WE ALSO DO PRIVATE PARTIES I AND CATERING I Located at the Intersection of old 64 I and Hwy. ISO at Reeds Crossroads : 50i OFF PER MEAL WITH THIS I COUPON-OFFER GOOD DURING I THE MONTH OF JANUAR Y, 1982 I W ILL М бТ Ы rnponilble Ш any debts, other than thoae made by me personally. Sgt. Curtis Wayne Seamon 243 92 5124 ACO 3»id SIg. B.N. APO New York 097J7 1-14-ltp BUYINC ★ Gold ★ Diamonds ★ Silver Coins Top Prices DON'S .Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 Mclntyres Complete Belsaw SharpeningHedge clippers, pinking shears or scissors are sharpened, lubricated, adjusted and recurved like they came from the factory, for better cutting ebility.YOUR CHOICE 75# Cecil McIntyre . 90S Hardison Street Mocksville.N.C. 704-634-SS46I « . . » 4 I - - r « . — Safe-Sure Protection with the .Alarm & Lock jtocurity System n<0 Electrlclty'No Bat'ierle No Miintdnanc«*Low Cost FULLY GUARANTEED CALL TODAY: R&R Distributor 704-634-5629FREE Damonstratlon 1 Eft I mattI------------------------------------------------ DIVORCE U N C 0 N TE 6 TE D D IVO RCE... 860 plus court cost. Con ference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Dec. ll from 7:30 • 8:30 p.m, 875 plus court costs If you prefer to come to the office loceted In Clemm ons. Edw ard Y, Brewer, Atty. Cell 919-766 8281, 1 31 81 tfnB Wood For Sale Long Length, $80.00 Per Load (2 Cords or Моте) Delivered Within 15 Miles-One Dollar per mile Will Be Added for over 15 Miles. Homer Ligie 284-2148 ly and biupsriy THE DEPEND- SECURITY INFORMATION FOR CRIME WATCH AND OTHER CIVIC ORGINIZATIONS CONCERNED ABOUT PROTECTION FROM HOME BURGLARY, Learn how to protect famllwith Hawk Burglar Alarm { _____ABLE SYSTEM WHICH DOESN'T e l e c t r ic it y o r BATTERIESBATTER lES.) Read approval letter from the the Private Protective services of North Carolina and written testimonies from local citizens protected with the Hawk System a v a il a b l e a t e v e r y f r e e DEMONSTRATION. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 492-5198 492-7483 492 5781 SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN U)TE MODEL AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDE A NAME VOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 BALANCED SAVINGS PROORA.V.S LOOK INTO OUR IRA'S “Represenliiij' Life CoMipaiiies-S|)t*ciali/iiig ill Tax-SiiL'ileis.' *Top Current Interest Rates ^Absolute Saftey With Guaranteed Minimum Interest. For Life of Your IRA ♦Flexible Contributions Accepted Monthly, Quarterly, Semi-Annauily or Annually *A Number of Settlement Options Including Guaranteed Monthly Income for Life at no Additional Cost.*Aviodance of Probate cost. For IRA Information Contact: JOEY KENNEDY 634-5422 n m Cooleemee Rick Cornatzer left last week for Spain where he will be visiting in Madrid with II _______________________ I RiMrtt 3, Lsxinfton, N.C. Phon« 7t'7-$65E j I Red House Inn has something I I for everyone! We Serve- ' j Sunday Morning j Breakfast Buffet I 7a.m.till0a.ni. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood Cut To Desired Lenoth-Wood Split and Delivered, $35 Lon-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 tnf a friend, M artna; Lowman. He plans to' return home January! 25th. Mrs. Bessie Barber lias been moved from' Chapel Hiii lo Rowan! Memorial Hospital- where she continues to- indergo treatment. An ideal storage container for knitting needles •! is an empty ’ ; aluminum foil box. TRAVEL With Madison Tours, inc. 1982 Quality Tours Personally Conducted ■; Natchei-New Orieans-The Old South Florida Disneyworld Spain-Pert utal-Merecco Hawaii-Four islands Ooldert WestCailfomla-Worid's Fair Alaska-inside Pauage-World's Fair Canadian Rockies-Callfornia-Vlctorla-World's Fair July 17— | August isi March 20--March 21 ; M archsi— A p ríli ; April 23-4Mav f May 16-17 i Ju rM l9 -~ Jvly lt ! July 16— August 18; Great Lakes-Mecklnac islaftd-World's Fair Sept. 19— Oct. 1' Nova Scotia-New Engiend Oct. 2— Oct. 16' Quebec-Nlagara Falls-New England Byways Oct. 7— Oct. 17 < Worid'i Falr-Knoxvllle June M— June 18.* AgelnOct, a -O c t. 10; World's Felr-Speclel Knoxville Sept. 30— Ocf 1' ANNOUNCING The Opening Of A Branch Office tor practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons 1:30-5:00 p.m. at Anderson Building Yadkinville,IM.C. Phone 679-8214 Blucher E. Taylor, M.D. 2909 Lyndiiurst Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 PHONE: 765-5470 _________Call for Appointment ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS JOIN THE BAND WAGON AT ALL SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. Protect your most voluobl« investraent - YOUR HOME SAVE $100.00 ©r More with thirCwpon- Baselnents and crdwl spoces mode dry ^ _ CAU: 919-784-8600 . Toll FRHJ-800-672-4298 free Estimates life time guarantee ~ Offer*e«pires Feb. 1st., 1982 James Murphy Wins Award James T. Murphy was recognized for Specia! Achievement nt the Soil Conservation Service Annual Awards Ceremony recently at the North Carolina Stale University Faculty Club in Raleigh. The award was presented by Mr. Coy A. Garrett, State Con­ servationist, on behalf of the Soil Conservation Service. Murphy was one of 53 employees who received awards for per­ formance of assigned duties. Three employees were recognized for having completed 30 years of ser­ vice and three employees were recognized for having completed 35 years of service. Murphy has been employed by the Davie Soil Conservation service for six years. 141) - DAVIK COUNTY liNTURfRlSH RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1982 James T. IVtrphy is shomi with the certificate of Merit irexnted to him by the SoU 0 »M*rvatkn Service. He has wirted six yean with the Davie СШ and HU«r Onservatkn DMrict. Dental Tips For The Year Of 1982 Resolve To Use Energy Wisely By Sharon Allred Decker Are you making New Year's resolutions this year? Do you want to be 10 pounds lighter? Maybe you want to save for a cruise. Or do you plan to manage your time a little better during 1982? Whatever resolutions you make fui' uie new y u a r'i Bapé ÿou will include a few energy saving resolutions among them. The list that follows should give you a few to choose from: I resolve to use energy con­ servatively and wisely. I resolve to keep the thermostat at a maximum of 88 degrees during these winter months, realizing that each degree above 68 can add five percent to my energy costs. I resolve lo keep the air con- Melody Phillips IsAvionicsman Coast Guard Aviation Electronics Technician 3rd Class Melody K. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Marshbanks of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., has been designated an avionicsman in the HH3F aircraft. She is c u r ^ tly serving at the U. S. Coa'si “G uard A ir Station, Elizabeth City, N. C. A 1978 graduate of Davie County High School. Phillips Joined the Coast Guard in July, 1978. Her husband, William, is the son of Ann W. PhliUpa of Route 4, Box 199B, Albermarle, N. C. ditioning thermostat al a minimum of 78 degrees in the summer, realizing each degree below 78 can add eight percent to my energy cosls. I resolve to seek ways to cut the energy consumption of my home during this year and for years to come through better thermal conditioning of my home and wise energy use habits. I resolve to Icarr. al! that I can aboul load management and energy conservation so that 1 might be an informed and knowledgeable energy consumer. 1 resolve to help my children bolter undcrnland energy and niif- By Gary E. Priilaman DDS Last week I covered some ways to help your dentures fit better, and to mairlain that fit. Today I will cover some new techniques devised to help improve Ihe fit of your denture.If you still have natural teeth, root canals can be performed on several teeth, and Ihe teeth cul off level with the gum. The denture can Ihen be constructed over the root tips. By keeping root tips, Ihe bone is maintained around Ihc teeth assuring lhal the bone will be there in the future. If Iwo teeth can be kepi al Ihc back, and Iwo in Ihe front, a very well fitting denture can be constructed. If necessary. Zest attachments can be placed. A Zest attachment consists of a female type attachment which is placed in the root of Ihe tooth where a root canal has been done. A male at­ tachment which is a nylon bushing is placed in Ihe denture itself. The male snaps in and out of Ihe female attachment and offers a great deal of retention. Having two at­ tachments in Ihe front and two in Ihe back makes an exceptionally lighl fitting denture. Using this technique a lower denture would fit extremely well and cause very few problems for the life of Ihe person. Another technique for an upper denture involves placing surgical arc made in gum tissue in the roof of tho mouth for these inserts to fit into. Thus extremely tight retention is obtained from Ihe inserts which fit into the upper gum tissue. The upper denture will have very little movement and almost fit naturally, •hist like pierced ears, the denture must be worn all the lime or Ihe openings in the gum will close up. Implants are on Ihe horizon. There are dentists who perform implant surgery today, bul il is presently only aboul 50 percent siirre.isful. I personally do not feel this percentage success warrants all the surgery involved along with the after effects. So before you decide lo gel dentures consider some of Ihe new techniques available to improve the fit and produce a denture you can live with for a long time and be happy with. Rev. Bennie Bearden Speaks At Farmington Reverend Bennie Bearden will be the guest speaker during a Cen­ tennial service at Farm ington United Methodist Church Sunday, January 17,. The 11:00 a.m. worship service is another in a series of Centennial services celebrating Farmington’s 100th birthday as a church. Sunday’s service will center upon Early Methodist worship traditions and practices. The very first worship service held In the Far­ mington Church was the fifth Sunday of January 1882. Reverend Bearden pastored the Farmington U. M. charge from 1960-1966. He also served the Davie charge here in this county. Presently Rev. Bearden is pastor of the Liberty-Bethel charge near Salisbury. Everyone is invited to Join Rev. Bearden and the Farmington UMC in this service.A cover-dish dinner will follow the service. need for conservation and load management today in order to have a bright energy future. tomorrow. I resolve to do my part to con­ serve energy so we might reach our nalional goal of energy In­ dependence. Happy New Year! May this be the year we all resolve to use energy wisely. School Lunch Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of January 18-22 is as follows: Monday: Teacher Work Day. Tuesday: Teacher Work Day. Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat : sauce; dill chips; green peas and carrots; Apple Betty and Toast and milk. Thursday: Turkey Pie; Rice and gravy; green beans; slaw; biscuit; cookie and milk. Friday: Vegetable beef soup; toasted cheese sandwich; M apple; sugar cake; milk. Owens-Corning's FEBRUARY^ Bundle Sand Ш Now you can save on Owens-ComingS Pink Fiberglas*Insulation while it!s on sale. It^^ one way lo beat rising fuel bills quickly and efficiently. Buy 10 or more rolls and get ^ a FREE SW.OOBonus Check from Owens-Corning, tool otter good ttirough February 15, 1982. Savings vary Find oul why in me tellorb fact sheet on R'Values Higher R-Values mean greater insulating power Mocksville Builders Supply South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5915 or 634-5916 . M S . 0 г .^eS .tt’s n O'®,ces PHONE NUMBER 634-5000 at Steak Dinner $ 1 99 Reg. $2.29 Country Style Sfeak, Pintos, Slaw And Biscuit. C m m * Exfiirat 1-15-82 With Coupon « П Я Ю ГJanuarylearancd NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT!!! P i,ooo,ooq1Ю1ЯМ1ТЮА1 SUPER BOWL SPECIALS!!! We Guarantee Delivery In Time For The Super Bowl Game! VIDEO RECORDER SALEIII ‘ id Search and I Actien » Racerd/Иау Haurt » Built-in Digital Oocl</Ilm»r YOUR CHOICE *599 Big Screen Color TV • 4 Spaokar Sound Syttam • Inargy ConMieu*” Solid Stot« ChoMi* • OoMd Optical Syttom *2599 SAVE $400 1 9 " D IA O . C O tO R PORT.MAGNAVOX CONSOLE• In-lint Mack Matrix Picture Tube • Auto Fine Tune • 100% Solid State ШШ * Conte *289 ^ 8 9 • Auto Fine Tune • Auto Color • 100% Solid State ► Contemporory Styling With Color Trado With Color Trad« GE Port. Color TV O N LY *199 LAUNDRY PAIR Washer • Fomlly SIxe • Surgilafer* • 2 Aulo CyclesDryer • S.9 Cu.Pt. Drum • Choice ef Heat er Air Drying SAVE S123 M77 MICROWAVE I OVEN • Elec. Touch Control • Variablo Powor Ovon Control PRICES START AT *248 SO Day Price Ouoronlee U fpv Сол finé II f t Um »rthm 90 Omyé. Ш, в fUO, snvici YOU CAN COUNT ONI С $1000 INSTANT CRfDIT | Cmiàt I f ; Mo.< Si Mockiville 634-3165 & M O D EU MAT VARr fROM SIORE IO STORt* QP(N MON ThuRi. & SAt 9 6 FRi 9 9 • SALISBURY a MOCKSVIIIE a WINSTON SALEM a HIGH POINT e GRE^.NSBORO • EDEN • LEXINGTON ■ S - . >•' Cold... Snow... Ice Cold Joe M. Everett, Sr. of 228 Cherry Street filed Monday as a candidate for the Davie County Board of Education.He is the second candidate to file for the local board. E ^ o n ia Hollis of I ^ t e 6, Mocksville filed as a board of Education candidate January 11.Two of the sbt Board of ElecUon seats ^re open for the 1982 election. So far, neither incumbent Dr. Victor L. Andrews or Donald Bingham havi filed for re-election. The Davie County Board of Education is a non- Winter Storms Hit Area Two winter storms following on Ihe heels of a weekend plagued by sub-zero temperatures paralyzed Davie, County last week wilh 8 in­ ches of snow. Millard Anderson, official county weatherman, said 2 inches of snow covered Che area Wednesday. The storm, following three days of record low temperatures, tiegan around 9:30 p.m. Tuesday night. Snow ended around 11 a.m. Wed­ nesday morning followed by a brief, but fatal blanket of sleet and freezing rain. Davie Countians, still unable to crawl out from under Wednesday’s accumulation, were greeted once again with snow on Thursday. The second storm, beginning around 10:30 a.m. Thursday, dumped an additional six inches on the county. Snow fell .«iteadily Thiirwiay finally ending around 3:00 p.m. The freSMng temperatures with highs in the twenties literally shut down operations in Davie County. County offices and the Mocksville Town Hall closed Wednesday and Thursday due to the snow. Several businesses also reported closings. School children gained a welcomed reprieve from classes as counly schools closed their doors from Wednesday through Monday. Students reported back to school Tuesday, January 19. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Davie County Hospital reports two deaths and 11 injuries related to weather conditions. (See separate story.) Hospital procedures continued as usual. However, several hospital and nursing home employees found It difficult to get to and from their jobs. Johnny Frye, local Emergency Medical Services director said that EM S's employees and Rescue Squad Volunteers worked around Ihe clock transporting employees to and from their jobs. “EMS employees and Rescue Volunteers were on alert from 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 12 through 12 noon Saturday, January 16,” said Frye. “They worked around the clock transporting hospital and nursing home personnel to and from work.” He added that several rescue squad members volunteered the use of personally owned 4-wheel drive vehicles to aid in the process. Frye said that during an 87-hour period, eight men put in a total of 70 man hours. He said a total of 1,000 miles were lagged during the 87-hour snow S A V iS — C O U N T T " P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside Of State (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES THXniSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 Single Issue - 25 Cents alert. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION The snow and freezing tem­ peratures were hard on those for­ tunate enough to stay inside, but even more brutal to local Depart­ ment of Transportation employees. Van Swicegood, local DOT of­ ficial, said crews worked around the clock from Tuesday night through 10 a.m. Monday morning to clear area roads of snow and ice. He said that during the five-day period a tolal of $5,000 in salt and sand were dumped on Davie County roads. Swicegood said lhat by Monday, all 496.85 miles of Davie County Roads had been scraped. Included in the tolal are 246 miles of secon­ dary roads, 140 miles of dirt roads, 9.42 miles of county-owned city roads, and 100 miles of primary roads. “Ail the roads were clear by 10 a.m. Monday wiin tHi‘exceplion ol a“" few shady spots;" said Swicegood. He added a “special lhanks” to county residents cooperating with the local DOT by moving cars so that roarls could be scra|^. Roads were indeed clear wilh local students returning to school Tuesday morning. FROZEN PIPES Sub-zero temperatures followed by snow left many area residents (continued on page 2) County Commissioners hi Session Schools Seek Long Term Financing The Davie County commissioners heard a request from school board officials for a long-term financing plan to repair leaking roofs of several county school facilities. Jam es Everidge, school superintendent, Dr. Victor An­ drews, chain^iw . o f. the school board, and Donald Bingham, a school board member, appeared before the commissioners at their meeting last Monday night. Everidge said the roofs have been leaking at several school buildings, the worst probably being Shady Grove Elementary. Davie Gets 3,780 lbs. Of Cheese Icy Icicles CoLtinnoaB dripping water from meltiiig inow «ud ice formed ■tittacttte-lookliig icTclet from rooftops, earsiaad tree*. Tlie icicle* added to tiie winter wonderland aenario of Davie Coimty ia*t week. (Pjioto by RoMn Fergu**on> J(ie Everett Files For Ed. Board partisan election. Everett is a 1970 graduate of Appalachian State University with a B.S. degree in social science education. He is presently employed as supervisor of Employment and personnel services with Ingersoll- Rand, Portable Compressor Division. Everett has taught in both the Davidson and Davie County School Systems. He also serves as adult (continued on page 2) Hendricks Furniture Opens Drexel-Heritage Gallery To Serve Triad Area Food stamp recipients and other eligible persons will share in 3,780 pounds of surplus process cheese to be distributed locaUy by the Oavie County Departm ent of Social Services. Missy Foster, local social ser­ vices representative, said the cheese is i» rt of a 770,000 pound surplus aUoted North Carolina, by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. County social services directors across the state received a letter last week from John Syria, director of the Division of Social Services in the N.C. Department of Human Resources, requesting their help in distributing the cheese. Syria commented the cheese is currently being stored in various locations around the country by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Foster said the arrival date of the cheese in Davie County is still unsure. A tentative schedule slated the 3,780 iwunds of cheese will arrive in mid-February. ' 'We’re really unsure as to when it (the cheese) will arrive,” Mrs. Foster said. She added it is the local department’s goal to distribure all of il in three days or less. The processed cheese does not require refrigeration during winter months and will be stored in various within Davie County. Mrs. ¡''oster added a distribution point and dates will be released later. A tentative 1512 people are ex­ pected to share in the local cheese allotm ent. The high quality processed cheese is wrapped in five pound blocks with six blocks to a case. M rs. iFoster said distribution quantities w ill be based on household size. The schedule is 1-3 persons, five pounds; 4-6 persons, 10 pounds; 7-8persons, 15 pounds; and nine or more, 20 pounds. Food stam p recipients will automatically qualify for cheese allotm ents. Mrs. Foster added however, that other households who feel they are eligible for food stamps but are not receiving them should check with the local social services department to determine elegibility for cheese. She said an application and authorization process will be involved. The distribution of surplus cheese is intended to aid families who have been adversely affected by recent federal reduction in social welfare programs as well as others whose income is within the eligibility standard, according to a news release from the N.C. Department of Human Resources. The School Board has spent several thousand dollars over the summer patching many of these roofs. Everidge estim ated that repairs would exceed 500,000. The school officials asked the com­ missioners’ support in a financing plan spread out over three to five years. The commissioners asked the school board to reappear with a more definite propmal and fund estimate. At tiieir meeting, the com ­ missioners approved an ap­ propriation of $500 to the Lone Hickory Volunleer Fire Department in Yadkin County. Lone Hickory’s service area extends to 2 miles inside Davie County, including 30-50 houses in the Liberty Church Road area. The fire department officials had asked the county commissioners for $1,800 about ten percent of the $18,000 Davie County allocates for each county fire department. In May, 1981, door to door solicitation by fire departments in Davie was ended when voters approved a tax of nol more than 4 cents per $100 property valuation to support fire protection. Charles M ashburn, counly m anager, said that the com ­ missioners arrived at tlie $500 allocation to Lone Hickory by estim ating 4 cents per $100 valuation of all the properly in the service area. In other business, the com ­ missioners approved the sale of $1 m illion in revenue bonds by Ingersoll-Rand for expansion at its Mocksville Plant. The move followed the recommendation of the Davie Counly Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority which had met earlier that day. Ingersoll officials said the revenue from the bonds will be used to finance expansion which was started at the plant last October. The funds will cover the cost of buying and installhig new com­ puterized machhiery lo be used in the plant’s production of air com­ pressors. Tl»e present plant' area will also be renovated. Ingersoll officials estimate the new expansion will add about 50 new employees to the payroll. The bond sale must next be ap­ proved by the North Carolina Department of Commerce. In other business, the com ­ missioners approved the acquisition of a $1,600 grease gun for the sewage treatment plant. Local Deaths Attributed To Weather The deaths of two Davie residents have been attributed to recent weather conditions including sub­ zero temperatures and heavy snow. Dr. Francis Slale, county medical examiner, ruled hypothermia as the cause of death of Zetra Milholen, 88, of 11 Davie Street, Cooleemee. Records indicate that Mrs. Milholen's body was discovered January 11 lying in front of a wood stove in her home. The dealh of W.M . “ Pete" Ijames, 69, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was (continued on page 2) Three Drexel Heritage galleries have opened and another two have undergone major expansions in recent weeks. The new galleries are in the Homestead House slore, West­ minster, Colo.; the Nebraska Furniture Mart, Omaha, Neb.; and Hendricks Furniture, Mocksville, N.C. The existing galleries with increased display space are in Chandler’s, Santa Ana, Calif., and Gilmore & Davis, McGregor, Tex. Room settings incorporating the complete Drexel and Heritage lines in professionally coordinated en­ vironments number 120 in the Homestead House Drexel Heritage gallery. The Westminster store is Uie seventh of the 17 Homestead House stores to have a Drexel Heritage gallery. Located in the 216,000-square-fool Grand Furniture Mall, the Westminster slore is the new site of Homestead House’s corporate headquarters. Tlie new Drexel Heritage gallery in Ihe Nebraska Furniture Marl in Omaha has 10,000 square feel of display space and :t2 room sellings. Tolal display space in Ihe slore is 250,000 square fetl The trading area served is a l50-mile radius, which includes much uf Nebraska and part of Iowa. In Mocksville, Hendricks Fur­ niture opened a 5,000-square-foot Drexel Heritage gallery lo serve the Triad area, from a locaiion near Interstate 40. The gallery features 25 room settings displaying the full range of Drexel and Heritage collections, from period lo con­ temporary. The design scheme of the sellings mixes open areas wilh isolated environments. Chandler’s celebrated the opening of a new store, relocated lo a site in Ihe heart of Santa Ana's financial districi. The Drexel Heritage gallery within Ihe slore was in­ creased from ils previous size lo feaiure 70 room settings in 18,000 square feel of display space. A focal point is a "condominium” en­ vironment, which will be redesigned every Ihree months around a dif­ ferent theme. Al Gilmoie & Davis in McGregor, Ihe 5,000-square-foot Drexel Heritage gallery has been moved from Ihe store's second floor to Ihe first and expanded lo a lolal of 12.000 square feel wilh 30 room sellings Gilmore Sc Davis has served a SO niile radius trading area, including Waco, for 35 years.Beautiful But Dangerous The picturesque countryside surrounding Country iJine saw very few people as slick roads kept most would-be drivers inside and off the roads. (Photo by Jane Keller) IMVII-: COUNTY ì:n t i:r i’r is i-: r iíc o r d, t h u r s im y, .ia n u a k y : i . pks: _ _A Cooleemee fireman looks at the Cooleemee Post Office celling wliere a defective fluorescent light started a Saturday night fire in tbe iabby. Cooleemee Post Office Is Damaged By Fire A customer checking his mail box at the Cooleemee Post Office Saturday night averted a possible tragedy by discovering a minor ceiling fire in the Post Office. Post Master Harold Reid said an unidentified customer who stopped by the Post Office around 10 p.m. Saturday night discovered the blaze and reported it to fire officials. Volunteer firem en from . Jerusalem I and II and the • Mocksville Departments respon­ ded. Damage to the post office is estimated at $1,000. Reid said fire officials and electricians attribute the blaze to a blown ballast in a flourescent light. He said it is undetermined as to how Vehicles Collide Hazardous road conditions due to the ice and snow of last week was the cause of a two-car coUision on Wilkesboro Street. Joel McLelland Wagner of Rt. 6, Mocksville pulled out of a private drive onto WUkesboro Street and was unable to stop on snow and ice. He slid across the road and struck WiUiam Fred Dehart of Rt. 6, MocksviUe in the side. The MocksviUe Police Depart­ ment reports no injuries and no charges. Damage to the Dehart 1972 Ford was estimated at $1000. Jessica Darlene Brown Davie Woman Slain In Forsyth A 20-year-old Davie County woman was shot to death last Thursday night at the home of her boyfriend on Carver Road, Winston- Salem. Jessica Darlene Brown of the Fork Church section of Davie County died about midnight at the Baptist Hospital. Michael Rowe, 20, of 411 Carver Street, Winston-Salem, the boyfriend, was »'harged with murder. Police said there were no wit­ nesses lo the sliooting, which oc­ curred aboul 11:15 p.m. Thursday iiiglil, bul Huwe did give ihem a statement Miss Brown was shot once in the side wilh a 22i-alil)er pistol, the police said. Rowe was placed in Ihe Winston- Salem jail wilhuiil privilege of bond, A preiiniinary hearing was scheduled for January 2«th. The funeral for Miss Brown was held Sunday aftei noon at tlie Cedar (irove BaplisI I'liurcli The Hev. K.o l'. (¡oodwiii officiated. Burial was ill Hit- churi'li cenieter>' long the blaze had been burning when discovered. Reid said the fire could have been devastating had it gone undetected. The Post Office is located in the Cooleemee Shopping Center which houses several adjacent stores. “We’re very, very lucky,” said Reid. He added if the fire had started on Thursday while the winter storm dumped inches of snow on Davie County, it could have gone undetected. “There just weren’t any people out that night,” he said. “The fire could have done a lot of damage. Yes, we’re very lucky.” Fire damage didn't hinder normal operations with the Post Office opening at its usual time on Mon­ day. Reid.added patrons wiU have to put up with some inconvenience as carpenters work to repair the ceiling. He said ceiling areas in the main lobby and work area were damaged.W.R. Frye, owner of Frye’s Men’s Shop adjacent to the Post Office suffered minimal smoke damage in Saturday’s blaze. He agreed that had the fire gone undetected several stores in the shopping center could have suffered sub­ stantial damage. “Luckily, smoke damage was very slight,” he said “It was a minimal amount.”Reid praised Volunteer firemen responding to the call. “They went out of their way lo clean up the Post Office after the fire was ex­tinguished. It was an outstanding job,” said Reid. Vehicles In Mishap No charges were fUed by the MocksvUle Police Department in a two vehicle accident in front of the MocksviHe Discount House at 12:45 p.m. on January 18. Judy Parker Rosser of Salisbury Street, driving a 1979 Ford van backed into a car belonging to John and Betty Goolsby of Rt. 3, Mocksville, which was parked in front of the Discount Houset There were no injuries in the incident and damages were estimated at $350 to the Goolsby 1977 Pontiac and $100 to the van. Sheriff’s Department Robert E arl Cuthrell of Mocksville reported his 1978 Chevrolet van missing to the Davie Sheriff’s Department on January 13. The van is reported valued at $65U0. David Davis of Route 4, Mocksville reported the January 15 larceny of a newspaper rack from the Ellis Center on U.S. 601. The rack was valued al $165. James Bullabough of Rt. 14 Salisbury reported the rear window of his vehicle was broken out with a baseball bat on January 15 at a Texacu Service Station on U S. 601 suulh. Sheriff's deputies arrested Dennis Boger of Milling Hoad in cunneclion wilh Ihe incident. Boger was charged wilh damage lo properly on January 15. A pislul, kepi in a box under a car seal, was repurled stolen on January 1« The IhefI was reported l)V Brenda Kuse of UI 1. M\>ci^sville Driver Saved From Fire The licroicR and conraRe ot a passing Irnck driver and a ijysl.'mder saved llie life of a Dnrliam man trapped in his flaming car on Inlerstate 40 Friday, •lanuary 15. Callanianchi liamalinga Reddy, :il of N. firegson Street, Durham was traveling in Iho east bound lane of Ihe interstate around n.lO p.m, when a road map in Ihe car was ignited hy a.shes from a cigarette, lieddy pulled lo Ihc right of the highway lo put out Ihe fire and was overcome by smoke. Consequently, Ihc vehicle ran off Ihe road and into a fence. By this time the interior of Ihe car was ablaze and the driver unable lo unfasten his seat belt. Fortunately tor Reddy. Joseph l^on Jarvis of Roanoke Rapids, Virginia, who drives a truck for Builder Transport out of Halifax and Keith Vincent Sheets nf Mocksville. who happened upon the scene, realized Ihe urgency of the situation. The two men pulled Reddy lo safety and away from his burning Chevrolet. Overcome by the smoke and the heat the Durham man was taken by am bulance 4^0 Davie County Hospital. He was later transferred lo Forsyth M em orial Hospital, where he is in satisfactory con.- dition, according to the hospitil public relations office. WrecitOn US 601 Melting ice and snow on US 601 ’hicii iwo~ ¥ White Blossoms Blossoming with white winter, this hedge captured a few Inches of the falling snow. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) aUCIUCnii:auseu people were injured on Friday, January 15 at 11:35 a.m. Carl Carman Smith of Rt. 6 MocksviUe was traveling north on 601, which was covcrcd with patches of snow and ice, when he ran Ihrough a large area of slush. He lost control of his 1976 Chevrolet and crossed the center line and struck Stephen Mack Walker of Rt. 2 Mocksville head on. Trooper A.C. Stokes reported the two men were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital and no charges were issued. Damage to the Smith vehicle was estimated at $2800 and $2000 to the Walker 1974 Ford. Schools Close Public Hearing On Town Sewer Joe Everett Everett Files For Board Of Education (continued from page 1) basic education instructor for Davidson County Community College. Everett is a member of North Main Street Church of Christ where he is a Bible Class teacher. He is a mem ber of Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club, and the American Society for Personnel Ad­ ministration and Development. Everett is married to the former Eva Savage of MocksvUle. They have one child, a son, named Jody. Candidates filing to date are: Sheriff-Dem ocrat: Gary W. "Cotton” Edwards, R. 0. Kiger; Republican-Sheriff George Smith, J. C. “Buster” Cleary. C o u n ly C o m m is s io n e rs : Republican-Incum bent Charles “Buddy” Alexander, R. C. Smith; Democrats: none. Clerk, of Court: Republican- Incumbent Delores Jordan; Democrats-None. Davie County School Board- Edmonia Hollis (non-partisan) 22nd Judicial District: Judge lx!sler P, Martin, Jr., Judge Robert W. Johnson, Judge Samuel A. Cathey, and Judge George T. Fuller. Filing fees are $177.72 for sheriff; $236 for Clerk of Court; $10 for Counly Commissioners; and $5 for Board of Education. The filing period ends al 12 noon February 1, Deaths Attributed To Weather (continued from page 1) also attributed to recent weather condilions, Ijaines was dead on arrival al Davie County Hospital January t3. Reports show he suf­ fered a hearl attack afler shoveling snow a I liis home, Davie County Hospital P'niergency room treated 11 weather related injuries January 12 IH Injuries treated due to falls, sledding or car accidents include a frai'lui'tdankle, 1 wiibt injury. 1 hip injury, ;; wrist fraclures, 3 aulo accidcnl viclinis, 3 lacerations, and 11111- iracluri-d iiip Area students romped and played in the near nine inches of snow that blanketed Davie County last week when school was cancelled Wed- in!53ay,~Tntirsaay, f naay and tnis past Monday. While the days off were filled with snowball fights and sledding; kindergarteners to high school seniors returned to their desks bright and early Tuesday morning. Much to the disappointment of students the snow cancelled days will be made up later in the school year. The first makeup day is scheduled for June 4, which was originally set aside as a teacher work day. March 26, another day slated as a teacher work day, will be the second m akeup day. The student's third and fourth missed days, January 15 and 18, will count as teacher workdays scheduled for January 18 and 19. If more days are missed during the winter months, those cancelled will be taken off spring break, which is April 12-16. A public hearing has been scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 26 to discuss the town's sewer situation and the planning report on the federal 201 facilities project. The wiii 'uKgni ui vrjtl-p.'m. in' .the MocksviUe Town HaU. Terry Bralley, town ad­ ministrator, said, “At the town's west sewage treatment plant the situation is critical in that the state is now counting the number of houses we hook on. The West Plant is completely overloaded. The state is aUowing only single family home hook-ups.” Mocksville has spent the last seven years working through the federal “201” program, but BraUey said he personaUy feels federal funds might not come through, given recent budget cuts in Washington and the fact MocksviUe is not listed for any sewer money until 1986. Bralley said a variety ot options along with projected costs will be listed at the meeting, including the continuation in the federal “201" project. Sewer is going to be an important i.-isiip in the comine vear. he added. Former Snows Recalled The frozen precipitation last week no doubt stirred many memories to recall the snows of former years. Looking back through newspaper records, some of these were as follows : Eighteen inches of snow fell on December 16 and 17 of 1930. The snow began Tuesday night and continued all day Wednesday. AU traffic was cut off and trains ran on a late schedule. Schools closed for Christmas vacation two days earlier than planned. The snow stayed on the ground for more lhan a week. In February 1934 a sleet and ice storm paralyzed this area. A misty rain began freezing on the trees and power lines on Sunday afternoon. That night trees fell and ice laden power and telephone lines broke. Much of the area was without electric power for two days. Schools and businesses were closed for several days. In 1960, heavy snows hit the area on Ihree successive Wednesdays in March......March 2, 9 and 16. With Ihe end of the snow on March 9th, there were 15 inches on the ground. The March 16th snow dropped 5 to 6 inches on what remained. What was billed as the biggest snow in 38 years fell on February 15- 16. 1969. Eight inches fell between Saturday afternoon and early Monday morning. The snow on Saturday, Sunday and wee hours of Monday probably set some sort of record for continuous snowing. Although the snow was seldom heavy, it seemed as if it would never stop. Business was curtailed. Schools were closed Monday end Tuesday. tin March 1st, 1969, Davie citizens awoke to 8 to 10 inches of snow which wreaked havoc on power and telephone lines as snow laden limbs fell lo put much of the area without electricity and telephone com ­ munication. Snow, mixed with sleet, began falling early Friday bul accumulation didn’t start untU after midnight. The snow continued until (i p m. Saturday. On December 3 and 4, 1971, there was an H-inch snowfall Januaiy 7 and 8, 1973: Davie aioiig with ihe rest ol North Carolina was virtually closed Monday and Tuesday with everyone digging oul of a snow storm that dumped C inches in the area. Fine snowflakes began falling about 11 a 1 1 1, Sunday, covering the ground willi a thin layer of white. The Ictiipcralurc was about .30 degrees. The snow continued throughout iiiosi of Monday and the leni- |K‘ialuie dropped to 15 degrees Si-hools were closed M'jnday and Tuesday, W arm ing sunsiiine Tuesday helped lo clear Ihe roads, January 19 and 20, 1978......A sleel and Ice storm caused electrical pruliieins as ice-laden trees fell at-ioss power lines. There was Im-IU-i- lhan lialf inch buildup ut ice im liie lines, Duke power w'orked ali On Ki-I)iuary li and 7, 1979 ilie largest snowfall since 1973 blanketed Davie. Seven inches of snow and ice feU late Tuesday and early Wednesday morning. Then on February 18th that year, between 11 and 12 inches of powdery snow fell. The temperature was a chilling 9 degrees. Ousting winds spread over the state on Monday and Tuesday. The snow started falling about 4 a.m. Sunday. Most places were closed Monday. On February 9, 1980, a soft, wet snow began about 2:40 a.m . Saturday and kept on with steady big flakes through Saturday mor­ ning. This was on snow remaining from the previous Wednesday night. Saturday night the snow returned and local residents awoke Sunday to a winter wonderland of picturesque snow. That same year of 1980, the month of March roared in on Saturday with Ihe dumping of 8 inches of snow and sleet. The storm stopped about 6 p.m. Sunday leaving the area all but paralyzed. The temperature was in Ihe teens all weekend and dropped lo 2 degrees above early Monday morning. Many area businesses shut down. Schools closed Monday and Tuesday. The last year: On January 30, 1981 about 5 inches of snow feU. However, warm temperatures that day brought about rapid melting. On March 20, 1961, a 6-inch snow resulted in electrical outages and schools were closed on Monday. if resolved, Bralley said he sees that “more industrial growth in 1982 is going to be very promising and with that, new jobs." Winter Storms (continued from page 1) with bursting pipes and no water. Area plumbers contacted this week agree they have aU the work they can handle for the next few weeks. A representative of Shore Plum bing and Heating in MocksviUe said the firm has had to turn down requests to thaw frozen pipes and fix leaks. “ The phone hasn't stopped ringing,” she said, adding that repairmen are trying to keep up with requests. She added that three service men have been working around ^ e clock to repair furnaces and thaw frozen oil lines. “People can live without water, but not without heat,” she said. Dillard and Foote Plumbing of MocksviUe are “covered up” with phone calls concerning frozen and burst pipes. They're working Davie and Rowan Counties,” a representative said Monday. She added that it usually takes longer on a call than the homeowner realizes. “People call in with one burst pipe, but when the water is cut on there are usually many,” she said. The snow didn’t help area plumbers either, hampering at­ tempts to thaw frozen pipes and repair burst ones. Most plumbers in the, area will probably agree that “summer will be a welcomed sight.” FORECAST W eather reports for the remainder of the week call for warmer temperatures mixed with cloudiness and some rain. The record low for the week as of presstime Tuesday was 0 degrees Monday morning. The low Tuesday was 30 degrees. Wilh temperatures reaching into the high 30's and low 40’s Monday and Tuesday, the frozen precipitation began to turn into dirty slush. Patches of snow in shady areas are now the only reminders of two severe winter storms and the first snowfall of the year. Sleds are safely back in the garage, waiting to please youngsters at some future date. DAVii- rO lIN -П' HNTi:UI>RISI-; RrCORD, TIIURSIMY, JANUARY Л1, l‘>8: 3 HOCKSVni£,IIX. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING FASHIONS WHITE SALE ENDS SATURDAY LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES KASHMIRACLE FABRIC — WOOL AND WYLOh BLEWDS VALUES TO ’140 59.88^79.88 WHITE SALE TOWELS DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS BLANKETS — BED PiLt OWS— SHEETS— OFF ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SUITS 2PCAND3PC 100% POLYESTER COTTON CORDUROY USUALLY W " TO’125™ 54.88'•89.88 JUNIOR SKI JACKETS NYLON SHELL POLYESTERFILL LINING USUALLY’45 24.88 LADIES DRESSES FALL AND WINTER STYLES VALUES TO *56 3 3 1 / 3 % OFf 50% OFF JUNIOR SKIRTS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY U9 to *28 11.88 TO 1 7 . 8 8 JUNIOR DRESSES BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO *40 1/2 PRICE ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS CORDUROY-DENIM BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO *12 5 . 8 8 TO 6.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •ARROW *ENRO •ANDHURST MOSTLY FANCIES USUALLY *14“ to *20 10.88 TO 12.88 LADIES VELVETEEN BLAZERS •PERSONAL •SWEETBRIAR AS^RTED COLORS USUALLY *50 to *65 LADIES WOOL BLAZERS ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY *65 to *75 3 9 . 8 8 4 s !8 8 ONE GROUP KNEE SOCKS ASSORTED COLORS VALUES TO *6“ 2.44 BOBBIE BROOKS SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS USUALLY *27 to *66 1 7 . 8 8 TO 4 2 . 8 8 BOYS VESTS AND JACKETS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO *23 1 5 . 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN'S JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO *55 34.88 LADIES SKIRTS ASSORTED FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES USUALLY *19 to *27 iu.o8 ™ 1 5 . 8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES •JUDY BOND •SWEETBRIAR MOSTLY SCUDS VALUES TO *24 ONE GROUP HEIRESS PANTY HOSE REGULAR AND QUEEN ASSORTED SHADES USUALLY *1” 15.88 1.19 GIRLS JACKETS ZIP OUT SLEEVES ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 7 to 14 USUALLY*50 29.88 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY *4 to *10 2 . 7 7 TO 6 . 7 7 ONE GROUP MEN'S SLACKS POLYESTER COnON CORDUROY 100% POLYESTER NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY 10.88 ™ 1 7 . 8 8 ONE GROUP PULLOVER SWEATERS ASSORTED FIBERS USUALLY *6.88 TO *26 5 . 4 4 TO ла QQ ONE GROUP LADIES SLACKS ASSORTED FABRICS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO*29 2 5 % OFF TO 3 3 1 / 3 % 0 P P GIRLS SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND PAJAMAS BRUSHED NYLON VALUES TO *10.50 3 . 8 8 GIRLS SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO *14 TO 6.88 6.88 TO 9 . 8 8 TODDLERS' SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND PAJAMAS USUALLY *6 TO *7.50 4.44 ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES AND WESTERN BOOTS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO *49 TO 5 . 8 8 30%OFF ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS BUnON FRONT ASSORTED COLORS VALUES TO*20 7 .8 8 0 I I . 8 8 LADIES ROBES BRUSHED NYLON SHORT AND LONG USUALLY *24 TO *36 1 6 . 8 8 ™ 2 4 . 8 8 WINTUCK KNiniNGYARN 4 PLY DUPONT ORLON ACRYLIC SOLID COLORS 3.5 OZ. OMBRE 30Z SKEIN USUALLY 1.49 GIRLS SLACKS AND JEANS DENIM-CORDUROY ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY *55 TO *17 3 . 8 8 TO 1 2 . 8 8 ONE GROUP GIRLS BLAZERS DRESSES SKIRTS NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO *30 331/3%n„ ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES AND BOOTS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO*65 1 5 . 8 8 TO 4 1 . 8 8 4 D A V Ii; rOUNTY liN Tr.R PR ISH R n C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , .lA N U A R Y 21, l ‘)82 Scholastic Art Award Judging Scheduled For January 30 At UNC-G Artworks by junior and senior high school students from Mocksville and Davie County will be judged on Saturday, Jan, 30, for the 1982 Scholastic Art Awards program, The judging will begin at 9 a,m. in Elliott University Center at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, which is jointly sponsoring the program with WFMY Television, Seven artists and art educators willi judge the more than 2,500 entries submitted by students from schools in over 100 cities in the 26- county Cential Piedmont area of North Carolina and Virginia, The jury will select 120 pieces for Gold Key Awards and approximately 250 additional works for Certificate of Merit Awards, Entries will be placed in groups for junior high school students, grades 7-9, and for senior high school students grades 10-12. The 15 categories are: photography, oils, acrylics, watercolors, pencil drawing, ink drawing, mixed m edia, printm aking, graphic design, textile design, sculpture, imltcry, jewelry, Iwo and three dimensional design, and drawing in paslel. crayon or charcoal, Spccial awards will be given by (he Art Association of Alamance, Associated Artists of Winston- Salem, Chapel Hill School Arts Guild, WFMY Television, High Point Fine Arls Guild Weather- spoon Gallery Association, Green Hill Art Gallery, Greensboro Artists League, Elliott University Center and N.C, Art Educators Association, The counties in the Scholastic Art Awards program for the Central Piedmont are: North Carolina: Alam ance, Alleghany, Anson, Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, For­ syth, G uilford, Harnett, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Orange, Person, Randolph, Richm ond, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Virginia : Halifax, Henry, Patrick and Pittsylvania. The regional exhibition will be held on the UNC-G campus Feb. 14- 28. Gold Key winners will be on display in Weatherspoon Art ■ ThU hill-side house surrounded by snow looics much illie a moun­tain scene, but the house can be found here in Davie County on . Country Lane. (Photo by Jane Keller) Groceiy Prices Lower Than ’81 The last month of 1981 brought - only a small increase in grocery ’.bills, according to an Associated ; Press marketbasket survey which ■ shows that prices at the end of the - year were lower than at the beginnhig. The good news was tempered, however, by the fact that the drop was due mainly to a single item- sugar. When sugar was removed from the marketbasket totals, the AP survey found prices -almost unchanged through 1981. Economists are ' predicting that food prices - which have risen less Green Meadows Next Sunday, Baptist men's day will be observed at Green Meadows, starting off the day with a breakfast at 8 a.m. in the fellowship center. The B.Y.W. of Green Meadows will meet this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gloria Smith. Each member is asked to bring a craft item and also scissors, glue, hole punch, stapler and pom pom maker. Mrs. Gary Groce was admitted to the Medical Park Hospital on Sunday. She expected to undergo surgery on Monday. Mrs. Grady Riddle received word on Sunday evening that her little grandson had been admitted to the hospital for observation due to a colitis condition. Latest reports is (hat his condition is not believed too serious. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews have received word their nephew Weldon Garrison is entering the hospital this week with a serious he; rt condition. Weldon is known to several in this area. Women's Missionary Union Focus Week is scheduled at Green Meadows February 14-20. The past week has been an eventful one consisting of the coldest temperatures and the most snow we've hud fur h lung lime. The bad weather helped people to realize that they are their brother's keeper, everywhere you hear comments from tliose who are alone or older aboul how good their neigh­ bors and friends have been to them during all Ihis, Speaking of the weath>;r, il was reported last week that Des Moines, Iow a’s tem ­ perature was 5 below but it was really 22 twluw. Also we are won­ dering if Johnny Sparks may have brought some Iowa weather along liie week before just to prove he really did get stranded at the air­ port there and couldn't start home when he planned, KroMi (¡reen Meadows Bulletin: 'I'iidsi' who brood over their Irduljlis, iialch even greater probienib. than most other items during 1981 - will continue to provide a bright spot in the inflation picture for 1982. The AP survey covers 14 food and non-food products, selected at random. Prices were checked on March 1, 1973, at one supermarket in each of 13 cities, and have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. A ISth item - chocolate chip cookies - originally was included in the marketbasket, but was dropped from the list when the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey. Among the findings of the latest price check: -The marketbasket bill went up during December at the checklist store in seven cities, rising an average of 1.8 percent. The bill went down at the checklist store in sbc cities, dropping an average of 1.6 percent. Overall, the marketbasket bill increased an average of two- tenths of a percent last month. That compared with a rise of half a percent in November. -Comparing prices today with those u year ago, the AP found that the marketbasket bill at the checklist store-including sugar- dropped an average of 5.9 percent. Without sugar, the bill dropped an average of half a percent. In 1980- when sugar prices were rising sharply-the m arketbasket total rose 14.5 percent when sugar was included and 8.2 percent when it was not. Because the AP survey results are not weighted to reflect actual family spending, a sharp increase or decrease in one item-like sugar- has more impact on the market­ basket totals than it does on family budgets. -The AP found prices for pork chops, coffee and detergent went up during December. Prices of chopped chuck and eggs generally declined. Beef prices generally have been stable this year because of large supplies which reflect a cyclical increase in cattle production. Supplies are expected to increase again next year, according to the National Cattlem en’s Association. Cattlemen in general have been losing money for most of the past two years losses v,hich would tend to discourage increased production. The cattlemen's group notes, however, that previous in­ creases in herd size make another increase in meat supplies inevitable. Pork producers, however, can increase or decrease Siipphps much more ijiiirkly since iiogs grow lo maturity in much less lime tiian cattle. They have cut output over Ihe last year and pork prices are beginning to rise. Over all food prices had been expected to rise as much as 15 percent in 1981 because of 1980’s drought. There were bumper corn and wheal iiarvests, however, as well as large supplies of meal Gallery and Certificate of Merii Award-winning pieces will be in the Elliott University Center Gallery, In lasl year’s art awards program, Charles Carter of North Davie Junior High School received a Certificate of Merit Award, Coordinating the school’s entries this year is Roberta K, Sell, Accreditation Process Discussed For Rotary The accreditation process of Davie County’s six elementary schools and two junior highs was explained to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday. Jim Everidge, superintendent of Davie County Schools, explained the purpose of accreditation is to assure Ihat local secondary school students are prepared for college work. Davie County began work on accreditation through the Southern Association of A ccr^tation in 1981. Everidge said it will be another year before the process is complete. He added that Southern Association officials will visit local schools this spring. Redland Extension Homemakers Meet The Redland Extension Homemakers met on January 12 at Bethlehem Methodist Church with Ivy Jo Smith presiding. Thirteen members and one guest, Kay Fisher, attended. Kay decided to join at this meeting. Ivy Jo read the poem “ Promises Ahead" and Phyllis Williams had a prayer for the new year. The club then sang "Ever Onward." November and December minutes were read by Anita Pierce and approved. Catherine Sofley reported on the treasury balance. For old business Ivy Jo reported the Christmas Tree Lane a big success. Under new business, yearly handbooks were passed out and club members volunteered for hostessing monthly meetings. Ivy Jo reported upcoming events discussed at the County Council meeting: She asked for a volunteer to help with a dinner serving county dairymen and their wives so that money can be raised for the county treasury. The April dinner is to serve 50-60 people and each club is to donate food. The club was told about the McKinnen Center in Raleigh which contributions are being asked for the provide a room for the Home Extension Agency. The room would be in memory of agent Della Pozza. Redland members voted to pass the ’ offering plate at coming meetings to be turned in by July. Also a vote was taken and passed for each member to give 25 cents for the Chapels for the Retarded to be turned in in April. Ivy Jo reported that Ostine is planning a trip in the near future to a home completely run by solar energy and to the McKinnen center. Also, a trip for Spring District Day will be in April on the 20th or 22nd to Four Seasons Mall in Greensboro. Also listed as a coming event was Achievement Day on October 26. The World's Fair trip to take place in May was reported to be booked. Ivy Jo read about the Cana Club's efforts to restore their historic building in which they meet. The club decided that the members will donate whatever amount they wish to help with this project. Monies will be collected at upcoming meetings. Marian recalled that at the county meeting candidates were asked for lo be POW workers. Ivy Jo asked that more of our meetings this year be working meetings such as lap quilting and punched lampshades. L^ter it was decided for all to bring materials for lap quilting for the March meeting. She also asked for more POW reports this year. For POW reports this month Ivy Jo reported that the emphasis for cultural arts was ideas for making dinners more enjoyable. Doris Leonard, Housing, Energy and Environment POW gave us an idea for saving energy which was to let dishes air dry after completing the wash cycle only on a dish­ washer, Anita Pierce reported for Family Resource Management that Nancy has a home study course in money control for anyone interested. She also passed out a paper about N.C, laws concerning women and finances, Phyllis W illiam s, Safety and Emergency Preparedness POW reported thal Ihe Fire Department has fire extinguishers of different sizes and also a chimney sweep Ihat icnis for a $5,00 donation. She also told Ihe club of a “kitchen" shower for Lynn Shinaull who had a fire in her home. Items are asked to be lefl in Ihe, Bethlehem Church library, Marian iiad a book reporl on tiie l)ook "Song For Sarah” by Paula DArcy, Everyone repealed the North Carolina Club Members Creed and Ivy Jo said a closing prayer, Christine Craven then presented Ihe program which was Leisure in Ixian Times This emphasized that wliul we do for leisure can be ri-wurding wiliiout being costly. Ivy Jo .Smith and Phyllis Williams tlieii served refreshments. Snowballing!With a looit of revenge and determination on her face Paula Walsh takes aim with a snowball. Paula is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Walsh of Crestview Drive. Sledding!Mush, babysitter! Donna Taylor, IS, gives a lift to her charge Kliey Smith on Raymond Street. Money Management Some Creative Ways To Buy A Home In the past, mortgages had fixed interest rates and m onthly payments running 20,25 or 30 years. Now interest rates fluctuate and monthly payments are far above rates common a short time ago. ‘Hiat’s why over half the homes sold today Include some form of ad­ justable, so-called creative financing. According to the North Carolina Association of CPAs not all of these adjustments offer com­ parable benefits, and some may not bie as Inexpensive as they first seem. One common solution is for a buyer to assume the seller’s mor­ tgage. A pitfall of assumable mortgages, CPAs note, might be a large down payment. If you don’t have the necessary cash, you might need a second mortgage-whlch could put the house out of your reach. But assumable mortgages are not usually welcomed by the banks involved, because of the low interest rates they sustain. Another problem with assumable Letters To Editor Dear Editor: The Emergency Medical Service extends thanks to memt>ers of Davie County Rescue Squad who gave of their time to transport hospital and nursing home per­ sonnel to and from work during last week’s snow. These volunteers were con­ tinually on stand by during the snow. They not only volunteered their time, but many used personal vehicles and gas. During an 87 hour period, eight volunteers put in a total of 70 man hours. Again, thank you. We appreciate their dedicalion during a lime of need, John L, Frye Davie EMS director Dear Editor: On behalf of Ihe Davie Counly Association of Educators, I would like to thank you for Ihe newspaper space which was provided for us the week of November 15, in observance of American Educalion Week, Here m Uavie, liiere are many [Mjsilive things lo be said about our schools and you gave us the op­ portunity to publicly state some of those tilings. We are greatly appreciative of your generosity. Yours truly, Elnora Gore President Davit- County Assooia'ion Of Educators (Shady Grovel m ortgages is their legality. Although all VA and FHA- guaranteed mortgages and many written prior to the early 1970's are assumable, others carry “due on sale” clauses. There are court suits in over twenty states on the en­ forceability of these clauses, however, so check the ruling In your area. Costly mortgages result for high interest rates. To pay this interest to their depositors, banks raise loan charges. Because inflation leads to volatile interest rates, lenders lose money with fixed mortgages. You may still be able to get a low mortgage rate guarantee for a few years, but a refinancing agreement would probably be at a higher rate. If, however, you will have the lump sum when it falls due, these short­ term loans may be your best bet. But if your finances dictate a long­ term loan, CPAs advise you to compare the different graduated mortgage rates that are offered. A graduated payment mortgage may define exactly when and how much your payments increase over the years. An adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) or adjustable mortgage loan (AML) usually ties the rise in your mortgage rate to an economic hi- dex. Because of the restrictions on national banks, ARMs can rise no more than one percent every six months. ARLs from savings banks are not restricted at all. But regulatk>n, CPAs warn, could work against you. If an index rises beyond the allowed rate increase, the difference may be tacked on to your principal. In a situation of negative am ortization, your monthly payments stop making headway against your borrowings, and your debt actually increases. Some mortgages offer lower rates but require the loan to be paid back sooner. There are options in such a mortgage, like the rollover mor­ tgage where the loan may be Vehicle (n Wreck On Gladstone Road A vehicle traveling at a high rate of speed on Gladstone Road on January 10 v.'as involved in a single car accident at B:30 p m. Richard lA>e Beaver, 17 of Cooleemee was headed west on Gladstone Road al a high rate of speed when he entered a curve, ran off Ihe road on the left, swerved back on Ihe road lo the rigiil, lost control, struck a bank and overturned. Damage lo the driver's 1971 Ford was estimated at $300 Trooper C It rolliiib ciiarged Beaver v^'illi driving wiliiout an operaiors license. refinanced at the end of a deter­ mined period. In some Instances, such as a renegotiable mortgage, this period can be as short as three years. The new mortgages may seem simpler than they are, C P Am say you should know exactly what is expected of you before you sign an agreement. For example, if a rate is adjustable, how often will it be changed, how often can it be dianged and by how much? Short­ term indexes are usually more volatile, and some indexes tend to rise more than others, so be sure you know what index pertains. If you use a mortgage that requires balloon payments or has to be refinanced every few years, make sure you know how much money is due and when. In addition to creative mortgages, there are other ways to hold down costs, such as a lease purchase agreement. You rent the house until you decide either to move or buy. In some cases, rent can be applied against the price. Or you might be able to buy the house but rent the land it sits on. Remember when you lease, Ihe payments are not tax- deductible as are mortgage interest payments on a house. Also, if you don’t own the land, you may have trouble selling the houae. Finally, CPAs say, look into shared appreciation mortgages and equity sharing. In the first case a lower mortgage is offered in ex­ change for a share of the profits. In the second, an outside investor loans you the money. Because this is a relatively new concept, the tax question of repayment has not been resolved. If the repaym ent is merely a loan plus interest, the borrower may deduct the interest payments and the investor has to report this money as income. If the repayment is classified as a return on investment, the capital gains rate would apply, and the borrower could not deduct the moriey. Check with your CPA for more details. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, SPIN« s a member of the goosefoot plant fam ily. Surprisingly, It is first cous­ in to the heut. Eating spinach IS a good way to build up iron in the blood. Mocksville Masonic Lodge Installs New Officers DAVII- COUNTY rNTURPRISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, I'i.s: s Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.F. an( A.M. iieid it's inslallation of Officfrs for Ihe ensuing year, Friday nighl, January 15th. The Inslalliig Officer was Lester Marlin, Jr., Paslniasler Harold Seamon, PM was the Installing Marshal.: The following were installed: M ^le r. Jim m y Kelly; Senior Warden, Taylor Slye; Junior Waden, Meiver Culler; Treasurer, Clyle Glascock; Secretary, Gene Srntth; Senior Deacon, Sidney Hall; Ju^or Deacon, Keith Jones; Stetards, Sam Howell and Bradley Bulbck; Chaplain, Brady Angell; Tyl»-, Cecil Cartner. Micksville Lodge No. 134 was formed in 1B50. T.J. Bryan was Master in 1B51. In Ihe earlier years some men held Ihe office of Master more lhan once. Thomas B. Bailey was Master 14 times in Ihe IHTO’s, inao's and 1890’s. II is rare for a member lo serve more than oncc as Master now due to Ihc larger memberships and increased knowledge of the members. The membership is now 174, with members living from Texas to Pennsylvania, and several members in North Carolina, outside of Davie County. There are two very worthy causes which this Lodge supports, the Oxford Orphanage, and the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Cdincil Endorses Jumping Ropes For Heart Tie Governor’s Council on Phjlical Fitness and Health has endtsed “Jump Rope for Heart,” a pro^am of physical education for schol students, which is sponsored by he American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recbation and Dance, and the Amiican Heart Association. The enddsement was announced by Robert S. Boal, Raleigh, Council Chairman. Physical educators have found lhal rope jumping helps to develop endurance, motor coordination, balance, and self confidence as well as being a form of cardiovascular conditioning which can be continued through adulthood. New Masonic Officers Newly elected officers of the MocksviUe Masonic Lodge are: (front row, 1 to r) Jim Kelly. Jr., Taylor Slye, Meiver Culler, Sid Hall, (2nd row) Keith Jones, Clyde Glascock, Gene Smith, Brad Bullock, Cecil Cartner, and Brady Angell. Not pictured: Sam Howell. S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y DUE TO THE DMSTIC SWIHfiS BEINB OFFERED, WE CANNOT GUARANTEE QUANTITIES ON AU ITEMS. FASHIONABLE SAVINGS IN WOMEN S WEAR special sale group! Women’s famous Jeans ORIGINALLY TO 22.99 .......................14.88 women’s fail and winter dresses reduced 25% TO 50% women’s fall and winter sportswear 25% TO 50% OFF save! women’s coats ORIGINALLY TO 34.99 ............................24.00 ORIG. TO 49.00 ......................................... 30.00 GRIG. TO 55.00 ......................................... 39.88 ORIG. TQ 95.00 ......................................... $0.00 Other w o n w n ’i coal* are also raducedi select sale group! famous brand lingerie 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE • SHADOWLINE * VANITY FAIR • CAROLINA • TEXSHEEN • PHILMAID OUTSTANDING SAVINGS IN FASHIONS FOR GIRLS girls’ sweaters ORIG. TO 6.99 ............................................ 3.00 ORIG. TO 8.99 ............................................ 5.33 girls’ jeans ORIG. TO 7.99 ............................................ 4.00 ORIG. TO 10.99 ........................................... 6.00 girls’ sportswear group ORIGINALLY Q r t A ro 4.99 ............................................ OaUU 3R1G. TO 6.99 ............................................ 4.00 DRIG TO 9 99 ............................................ 6.00 )RIG. TO 12.99 .......................................... 7.88 ORIG. TO 17 99 .......................................... 8.88 Jirls’ fall and winter coats i ORIG TO 49 99 34.88 M All Pre • invEntary Clearance A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON OUR REGULAR STOCK OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE! BIG REDUCTIONS IN FIRST QUALITY FABRICS SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S WEAR men’s Arrow siiirts ORIG. 17.00 & 18.00 ................................... 12.88 ORIG. 19.00 & 22.00 ................................... 14.88 Other quality dress shirts ORIG. 10.99 TO 12.00 .................................. 7.88' men's Jeans values to 17.99 now 9.88warm up suits 6.88 to 9.88 men’s vested suits ORIG. 79.95 C D Q Q TO 9995 ........................................ 9 0 . 0 0 ORIG. 110.00 TO 115.00 ............................ 64.88 men’s dress siaci(s ORIG. 16.00 4 Q Q O TO 2000 ........................................ I 0 . 0 0 ORIG. 21.00 TO 26.00 ................................ 14.88 men’s sweaters ORIG. 16.99 H A Q Q TO 20.95 .................................. I “ »O O ORIG. ¿1.99 TO 24.95 ........................... 17.44 men’s famous jeans ÜRIG, 16 00 H Q O Q TO 18,00 ........................................ I f c . O O GRIG 20 00 TO 22 00 ................................ 14.88 Levis Cords. 14.88 solid and plaid wool and wool-blends 45" wide corduroy in limited colors ORIGINALLY 6.99 ...............3.87 YD.ORIGINALLY 3.99 ...............2.87 YD. GREAT VALUES ON FAMILY FOOfWEAR select sale group! women’s western and women’s sport oxfords casual boots ORIG TO 17.99 ..................................... 12.87 ORlG TO 24.9b ................................. 16.07 ORIG TO 39 95 .................................. 27.87 special sale group! special sale group! men’s dress shoes & boots women’s dress shoes ORIG, TO 29 96 ................................. 16.87 ORIG TO 19 99 ...................... 12.87 •ORIG TO 39 95 B7..............................................ORIG. TO 2^99 .................................. 14.87 select group! sale group! girls’ western boots children’s casual oxfords ORIG TO 19 99 ................................. 14.87 ORIG TO 14 99 .................................. 7,67 SUPER BUYS FOR BOYS SIZES 8-18 boys’ denim jeans ORIGINALLY ORIG TO 11 99 .................................. 8.77 ORIG TO 13 99 ................................. 10.77 sale group! boys’ shirts ORIG 5 49 TO 7 99 ............................ 4.77 boys’ flannel, western, sport and Itnlt shirts ORIGINALLY TO 699 ............................................. # f ORIG TO Ö 99 ............................ 6.77 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 Save 20® 1 0 » / 4 0Z. TOMATO Tom ato I S O V I ^ : Saltin 1 IB. KRISPY SUNSHII r.t- • RS ''W| f Round SteaK U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT Sausage 1 LB RATH PORK Cheese \ k. ■ LB. $ Y o i . 2 LB GENERIC SPREAD SUBSTITUTEJ Valleydale 12 OZ. SANDWICH BUDDIES BOLOGNA iC Creamette S f i a g l i e t t i OR 7 OZ. VERMICELLI, OR MACARONI с Roast [u.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND| Casino Swl iV'. 10 0Z. KRAFT CHEESE Kraft DresspiK; 6 oz. FRENCH О THOU. ISLAND 16 OZ. FRENCH OR $ f Margarini 1 LB. PARKAY Niblets Corn J 2 OZ.WK GOLDEN Bounce 20 CT. 15* OFF LABEL $ ^ 0 4 Peanut Butter 28 oz.JiF ,/i 65 Oz. DishwasherCascade .H jm 49 Oz. Detergent.. Gain ...I. « I ’ ’ Sausage 10Y, OZ. BELL BREAKFAST 22 Oz. Dawn Л Ш а ! ft 4 2 0 16 Oz. Van Camps ч г::— ^ H H « * 0 6Disli Liquid Д | .. Pork & Beans. В • 3 o Meat G 3 oz. BELL 11 OZ. BANQUET i/i 170X.Q A N l.U C K’S .ii .'V Squ 'S lip GARDEN FRISH LB. You Save 30®You Save 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 - Y o u S a ve IO * Oreo Cookies S J7 S 19 0Z. PACKAGE Maxwell House $ ^ 6 9 10 0Z. INST. COFFEE eOz.Folger's ^ 12Oz.Shasta » g f f a « .a aInst. Coffee . f l .. * 2 ^ Can Drinks . 6/^X^^ Pint Flavorich U m I 24 Oz. Light & Uvely Half & Half03^ Cottage Clieese... B a n q u e t P i e s 12P OZ. APPLE OR PEACH 4 S O z . T l> e n d LAUNDRY DETERGENT 8 - DAVTF. COUNTY F.NTURPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1482 Januaiy In N.C. S h o v e l i n g S n o w Kip Miller (I) and Randy ThompRon are moving m ow from tbe ditcii on Church Street to cover m elting spots on the road, hoping for at least another good ntght ot sledding. Scientists Cloning Venus’ Flytraps To Help Preserve Carnivorous Plants By David Williamson It snaps shut on the unsuspecting passerby as quick as a blink, trapping him in a barred prison full of digestive enzymes, acid and death. The more a victim resists, the harder he’s squeezed. Hours pass, the struggles weaken and then all movement stops. The Venus’ flytrap, that fascinating plant that gives careless insects the last great surprise of their lives, has struck again. Mini-dramas like this please Bill Carroll, a plant propagation speciaUst at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The flytraps that he has cloned in his laboratory appear to be as healthy and vibrant as those that grow wild only on the boggy savannas along the coast of the Carolinas and nowhere else in the world. The young scientist, who believes he was the first person ever to clone -Venu&l flytraps five years ago, is involved in a concentrated effort to reproduce carnivorous and other native plants. He works under the supervision of Dr. Ritchie BeU, professor of botany and director of the N.C. Botanical Garden, which maintains one of the world’s largest public display of carnivorous plants. “Our purpose is to take some of the pressure off these plants which are being collected more and more in the wild.” Carroll explains. “We are especiaUy interested in plants that may be endangered by far­ ming, timbering and other kinds of land use that diminish their natural habitats.” BeU, author of the popular hand­ book Wildflowers of North CaroUna. says he thinks the flytrap propagation will have strong commercial applications. “I’m not afraid to say that this could be the beginning of a miUion doUar industry,” he says. "It took us a long Ume to convince people in the mountains that they could make money planting Christmas trees, but Uiat’s exactly what they are doing now.” Probably hundreds of science- fiction stories, books and movies have featured man-eating plants based loosely on the Venus’ flytrap, but in nature the red maw of the trap is not nearly so intimidating. Most are only a l^ t two inches in length when fully grown. . “You could put your finger in a big one, and it wouldn’t hurt at aU when it closed,” CarroU says. “The spines only look sharp.’’ The business end of a flytrap leaf is divided into a pair of hinged lobes with thomlUce teeUi along the outer edges. On the inner side of each lobe are three pressure-sensitive hairs that act like triggers. Anything touching one hair twice or two hairs once during warm weather wiU spring the trap in less than half a second, he explains. Differing growth rates between the upper and lower surfaces create a tension which, when released, snaps the lobes together. A trap that catches an insect wiU reopen within 10 days after digestion has begun. If an insect escapes, the trap wiU lje reset within 10 hours. “Cloning the flytrap hasn’t been nearly as difficult as cloning some of the other plants we work with,” CarroU says. “The technology for reproduciiig plants like orchids dates back about 30 years, but it’s only within the past 10 years that tissue culturing ^ swept the country, especially for ferns, African violets and other houseplants.” Plant propagation in tissue culture is tosed on the discovery Uiat every ceU has the abUity to reproduce the whole plant under the proper conditions, he says. Because bacteria and fungi can contaminate and overwhelm the delicate cultures, Carroll’s first task in cloning is to find a com­ bination of chemicals to sterilize the plant tissue without harming it. He then looks for a suitable mixture of m inerals, vitam ins, sugar and water in which groups of ceUs can live. FinaUy, be tests pliynt hormones that will stimulate growth, and if aU has gone well, he eventually transfers tiny plants from the test tube into soU where they wiU grow to full size. Each is the genetic identical twin of Uie plant beside it. Rob Gardner, a natural science curator at the N.C. Botanical Garden, takes a different, but complementary approach toward preserving the Venus’ flytrap. He grows Uiem from seed in an area of the garden that simulates the plant’s natural habitat, even down to the periodic grass fires Uiat sweep through the coastal region. “One of Ute main advantages of Ussue culture is that you can get miUions of copies of a plant that has desirable qualiUes,” he says. “The main disadvantage is that if one of Uiose cloned plants is suscepUble to a disease, Uien Uiey aU are. “We’re trying to maintain a large group of geneticaUy divet^ in­ dividual plants so that Uie species will not be as vulnerable if we ever have to reintroduce them into the wild.” How important is the effort to propagate the flytraps and other more endangered species? “Well,” says Ritchie BeU, "Oie world is not going to stop because of a few less wUd plants, but why let something be destroyed forever if you can prevent it? “With this kind of research, we’re GHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK SENIOR CITIZENS AND CHIROPRACTIC The middle and late ycari fre­ quently bring problemi of degen­ erative joint* that warrant regular chiropractic treatment. Pain and ftiffoeii can be relieved when your doctor of chiropractic cor­ rects a spinal subluxation, to which older folks arc more vul­ nerable. In later years, the muscles which help maintain the spine in normal alignment start to lose tone. This causes some spinal vertebrae to ^Up or move, affect­ ing many spinal nerves which arc cormected to vital parts of the body. Many so-called infirmities of age do not come automaticaUy with the passage of tíme, but as a result of some unsuspected spinal problem. Arthritis, circulatory disorders, constipation, and Joint stiffness, often considered the “bane of older folks,” can be greatly relieved with regular spinal adjustments. Oavie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Rainey F. Kemp (Director) Im O Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone: 634-2512 able lo say to people please don't touch these things in the field, hut here’s a way to get aU you want. That’s what I call realisUc con- servaUon.” J & H Ruritans Have Meeting The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club met Tuesday, January 12th. In addiUon to the regular business, awards for perfect attendance were presented. Those receiving awards were: 1 yr.-Dean Seaford; 2 yrs.- D arrell Seaford; 5 yrs.-W alter White; 9 yrs.-Frank Couch and Wayne Lakey; 10 yrs.-Phil Fuller and Carl Green; 13 yrs.-Jay Green, Cecil Lakey, Ashley Seaford and Glenn Seaford. The club was charted on October 15, 1968 and StiU has six charter members. Those receiving charter member pens were: CecU Lakey, Glenn Seaford, Ashley Seaford, Carl Green, Jay Green, and Wayne Lakey. The officers elected fw 1962 are; President-Glenn Seaford; Vice P resid en t-D arrell Seaford; S e c re ta ry -D e a n S e a fo rd ; Treasurer-Jay Green; Directors- Carl Green, Walter White, and Frank Couch. The club has many programs and acUviUes planned for the coming year Uiat wUI be of interest to the people of the commimity. Some of these acUviUes are: A Sausage and Pancake breakfast - January 23, 1982. Sausage wUI be sold on Thursday night prior to the break­ fast on Saturday, January 23rd. Also, a Community day is planned for later on in the summer as weU as a Wagon Train. The Wagon train will be the second of an annual affair. It was a great success last year, and it is anUcipated Uiat it wUl be an even bigger success in 1982. Advance News Sam Davis, Jr. and daughter Mrs. Wayne Myers and son of Winston- Salem were Tuesday luncheon guests of his aunt Mrs. Georgia Foster. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to Miss Ethel SmiUideai in Uie deaUi of her sister Mrs. Grace SmiUideal Fram of AUanta. Georgia. She died at her lioine last Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Baity and nephew Charlie Mock attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Della Cornatzer Sunday at the Smith Grove Fire StaUon. Mrs. Cornatzer’s surprise dinner was given by her children. Approximately 50 relatives and friends enjoyed the happy occasion. Mrs. Della’s 90th birthday was Saturday January 16. Mrs. Annie Williams M yers’ birthday was January 14 and she and her family were invited to share in the dinner al the Fire Station Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sea bon Cornatzer on the Baltimore Road, Nol much news in our community Ihese cold, snowy days. Everyone has been kepi close by the fireside and doing their visiting by telephone! Singing Sunday Night At Turrentine The regular fourth Sunday night singing will be Sunday January 24 at 6;3U al Turrentine BapUst Church, Hgule 7, Mocksviile, N.C. Rev. Judge Johnson is pastor. The church is located four miles south of Mocksville, between Hwy. t>4 and 6U1. The public is inviied to attend. Elisabeth Moore celebrated her 7th birthday with a supper at the Sheffield Community Buildhig on Sunday night. The menu consisted of chicken pie. baked ham, green beans and com. peas, potato salad, dumpllns. biscuits, peach cobbler, fried apple pies. tea. and coffee; and a decorated cake. Hdst was her parents. Albert and Pat Moore. Those attending were her grand­ parents; Oma GaiUier. and Rex and Amanda Moore. Others attending were: Janet Gaither. Dennis. Yvonne, Suzanne, and Emily Ijam es, Fred and Dot Albea, Michael and Geneda Loyd, OdeU, Paulette. Lisa. ReniU, and Lori Conley. Kermit and Marie Shoaf. and Shirley Smith. Elizabeth en­ joyed her many gifts. During January there will Iw mu.sic in Ihe air across North Carolina. Add lo thal some art exhibitions, horse shows, theatre productions and your January calendar will i№ filled with events. Of course, too, there’s always the opportunity for snow skiing in Uie North Carolina mountains as well as plenty of museums, art galleries and craft centers across the state lhal could turn a weekend inlo an unforgettable experience. "Art Of The Carolinas,” Spring Mills' 25th annual touring exhibition, will be on display January 7-31 at the Green Hill Art Gallery in Greensboro, In Winston- Salem on January 8-10 Johnson's AnUque Show will be staged at Benton Convention Center. Mile Away Farms in Southern Pines will be the site of five horse shows, with one scheduled for each Sunday in the month. A special exhibiUon of paintings and pottery from Louisburg College’s permanent art collection will be on view January 11-29 at the college’s art gallery. _ The Cafoliha Circuit Mid-Winter Horse Show will be staged in Raleigh’s Dorton Arena at Uie State Fairgrounds January 18-24. More Uian 600 entries representing 25 states are expected for the event. The Paul Taylor Dance Company will appear in several North Carolina ciUes during January, with perform ances scheduled in Charlotte on the 18th, High Point on the 20th and Winston-Salem January 22-23. N.C. State University’s Stewart Thcsii-i wii! pitiSCiit “Annie” January 19-21 in Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium. The British- American Big Band Dance Concert is scheduled January 22 in Winston- Salem’s Benton ConvenUon Center. The Aspen Soloists, a trio of classical musicians from Japan, China and Indiana are to perform Mocksville School Menu, Jan. 25-29 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of January 25-29 is as follows: MONDAY, January 25: Cheeseburger, lettuce-pickles. Cream Potatoes, Sliced Peaches, Bun. TUESDAY, January 26: Meat loaf or Beef-a-Roni, Tossed Salad, Green Beans, Cake ^u are, Biscuit. WEDNESDAY, January 27: Ham and cheese sandwich or Combo Sandwich, Green Peas, Carrot Curis-diU chips. Fruit Cobbler. THURSDAY, January 28: Com Dogs, Slaw, French Fries, JeUo. FRIDAY. January 29: Fish-tarter sauce. Slaw, Pork and Beans, Cookie, Cornbread. January 22 in Ihe Colloge- Commimily Ccnler in Salisbury. Cars, van.4 and cycles will bo featured at a custom car show in Greensboro Coliseum Complex January 22-24. Also on these dales Ihc N.C. .School of Ihc Arts in Winston-Salem will present a series of three comic operas, “Sunday TJxcursion", "G allentry", and “Signor De Lauso." The fifth annual N.C. Artists Invitational Exhibit will be on view al Ihe Rowan Arl Guild Gallery in Salisbury January 24 through March 2. January 26 is the date fora concert by Ihc Winston-Salem Symphony in Reynolds Auditorium. A series of events including arl exhibits, crafts and musical con­ certs begins January 28 and con­ tinues through February to mark the opening of Winston Square, new headquarters of the Winston-Salem Arts Council. The Ciompi String Quartet is scheduled to perform at the High Pöint Theatre and Exhibition Center January 27 and on the campus of Duke University January 31. The Playm akers Repertory Company will present “ Angel Street” January 28 - February 14 on Uie campus of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. For more information about any of the events listed above contact Uie North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919-733- 4171. AIC David W. Richie, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Richie, Jr. of Route 6. Mocksville. N.C. has recently been promoted to (he Air Force Development Engineering office at Ihe C-I30 Training Center in Liltle Rock Air Force Base. Arkansas. Airman Richie joined the Air Force in 1979, after graduating from Davie High School. While fuUiUIng his new role. Airman Richie Is presently attending Arkansas State University where he is working towards a Bachelors degree in Electronic Engineering. (704) 634-5936 MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIKTION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N ФАУ -ппгоадт OFEBRSD FREE . C. 27028 To h e lp taxpayers prepare ta x form s, M ocksviU e Savings and Loan is b o o k le t. "The new ta x form a w ill fo r .V, H f 1981 p e r s o n a l Income th e ir a fre eo f f e r in g cause.lew ta x lUAiu*. a lo t o f confusion th ia y e a r," according to C harles Dunn. "We wanted to our p a rt to h e lp s im p lify them fo r th e people in our com m unity."—'^mc^ Tax Handbook fo r do The b o o k le t, Your 1982 Income ^----------------Hrtes 35 step-by-step in s tru c tio n s onare also Anyone p rep arin g 1981 IO I4O form s. In s tru c tio n s are aiu u in clu d ed fo r com pleting s e v e ra l o f th e most common schedvtles.Prepared by one o f th e n a tio n 's le a d in g ta x a u th o ritie s , th e in fo rm a tiv e brochvtre is a v a ila b le fre e o f charge a t M o c k s v ille Savings and Loan, d e s irin g a copy is welcome to stop b y. P ublished fo r M o cksville Savings and Loan by N a tio n a l Research Bureau B u rlin g to n , Iow a, Your Income 'fax Handbook fo r 1981 Income makes th e new procedures much e a s ie r to fo llo w . I t gives c le a r, u p -to -d a te in fo rm a tio n fo r aavini? on ta x e s , avo id in gta k in g deductions and m ore. Answers to th e moat - <1 ,-»0 tax a ls o g iv e n .e rro rs , tajcxjiftfre q u e n tly asked questions are g,* — The convenient '3-L I2 x 8 -5 /6 -in c h tw o -co lo r- 1 aa th e supply la s ts . boo klets ^ i l l b e a v a ila b le as long a-a establish ed 1922 DAVII; rOUN-n' r.NTP.RI’RISI-: RliCOKD. TIIURSPAY. JANl'Ain Airman Donald K. Sppcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Speer of Route H, Mocksville, N.C., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Rase. 111., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Rase, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community .College of the Air Force. The air­ man will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft main­ tenance field. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School. Mocksville, N.C. State Funds Are Available To Assist Local Youth Groups Arc you a member of a Davie ('ounly youth group or an orRnnir.iilion which is planning an innovative youth program? Would a little money help? Funds arc available lo assist yon. The N.C. State Youth Council awards $1,625 quarterly to local organizations proposing worthy projects. The average grant is for $4 no. Applications are screened and awards are approved at State YouUi Council Board of Directors meetings. Awards are reviewed by the slale Youth Advisory Council before they are granted. For information and a mini-grant application form, contact the Vouth Involvement Office,Elks Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh 27611, or telephone 919-733-5966. The State Youth Council is a component of the Youth In­ volvement Office and networks youth councils across the state. Although the council advises existing councils and helps new ones get started, the grants are not restricted to youth councils. Enormous Energy is Lost Through Uninsulated Windows By Sharon Allred Decker Does you home have single pane windows? If it does, heat loss around and through windows can be drastically reduced by adding a second pane of glass. The addition' can save you energy and money. An enormous amount of energy is lost through uninsulated windows. Even an insulated window will lose nine times as much heat as a well insulated wall of the same dimensions. So if you're without storm windows, you can save a great deal of energy and money by utilizing them, both in summer and winter. Many types of storm windows are available, some better than others. Better designs can increase energy savings. You should pay special attention to nine areas of storm window construction when considering purchase of them. -Top and sides of a storm window frame should fit tightly and slide easily. There are basically three types of frames. A vinyl-lined channel is usually best because it keeps heat in, prevents rattling and makes it easy to raise and lower the .window panes. A weatherstripped L-shaped frame is acceptable but some air will leak around the frame and may cause rattling. An L- >bapped frame with no weather- stripping is the poorest choice of 'Ibese th r^ options. ' -The middle or “check” rails should have an airtight seal. On a ^oodwindow, the upper and lower fheck rails interlock and are >eatherstripped. Check rails that jw e 'separated by a piece of ■weatherstrip are fine but when .>wiiid8 blow hard, the two rails may separate and cold air leaks in . <3teck rails that don’t lock and have iio weatherstrip are poor. 1 --The bottom frame should have a ^ht-fitting joint. On the best storm windows, the glass frme fits into a Vinyl-lined channel. Some windows Iiave glass frames that fit over a raised notch at the frame bottom. Iliey are okay but if the channel in the frame is not deep enough or is too wide, the window will fit sloppily and may not be secure. -When choosing a storm window, ease of installation is an important consideration. Both methods of fitting storm windows into existing frames are good. Both will work even if the existing frame has warped or is to longer square. The overlap method extends over the existing frame and covers uneven rs. The blind-stop frame follows shape of tlie original frame and is also a good installation. . -Corners of the frame should be sturdy and have airtight con­ nections. Welded or brazed comers are usually the most expensive but are also the strongest and most airtight types. Corners may be joined by a bar of metal that is in­ serted and screwed down. These metal inserts corners are good but , screws should l)e tightened oc­ casionally to secure the seal. Corners held together by screws alone leak some air lo begin with, and will leak even more as the screws loosen. •Safety is an important con­ sideration when comparing locks, latches and catches on stowm windoes. Latches lhal spring into place and stop a window as il drops are a wise option. Latches without springs are poor and cannot stoj) a falling pane. Thumbscrews arc sometimes used as locks bul they may wear out or become hard lo turn v,>ith age. -Look for strength and ease of replacement of glass. The glass frame should be removable from inside for cleaning. Also, the win­ dow and frame should Ik* zesigned to allow for easy replacement should the glass break In lerms of glass strength, smaller windows can use single strength glass, larger windo\^s need double streiigth. -Li)ok for non-i'orrusive hard­ ware uiid (asteniTS All scriws, nuts, washers and nails bliiiuid be metal that will not rust. -Storm windows should be weatherstripped to prevent air from leaking around the window. Silicon-treated vinyl weatherstrip is especially good because it doesn’t shrink, resists moisture and fric­ tion, forms a good seal and is long lasting. Natural fiber weatherstrip like felt wears rapidly where there is friction and may rot if there is moisture. In summary, look for strong, airtight designs that have durable weatherstripping around all edges, are safe to operate and easy lo install. Do some com­ parative shopping before making a purchase decision. A smart in­ vestment now will mean savings for years to come. Recession And Declining Stocii (By Research Department of In­ terstate Securities, Courtesy of Ben T. Browder Jr.) The economic outlook continues to worsen, prompting questions by investors about whether the stock m arkets have bottomed. An analysis of the economic variables which drive stock prices (interest rates and profits) by one expert lead to an encouraging conclusion. It is generally agreed that the economy fell into recession in the fourth quarter. This is good news as well as bad, however, since bear m arkets norm ally end during economic declines. Major declines in stock prices usuaUy begin before recessions begin and end before recessions end. The beginning of recession,. however, does not necessarily mean the end to declining stock prices. Postwar recessions have lasted an average eleven months and stock market bottoms have occurred about half way through, on average. The timing has varied considerably, but the general pattern is con­ sistent. If the recession lasts at least through Spring and the beginning is pegged as July, as some experts argue, then a market bottom oc­ curring around year end 1981 would be consistent with history. Since the timing of market bot­ toms within recessions varies to such a large degree, recognition of recession alone is not a good in­ dicator of market twttoms. Interest rales have been a more consistent indicator, peaking shortly t)efore a market bottom. The lead time ranges from one month to len months, with an average of four months. Short term interest rates appear to have peaked last Spring and should continue their decline over the next several months. The monthly average of the S&P 500 peaked in September, exactly four months after the interest rate peak and within historic experience. Slock prices are also affected by current and expected future ear­ nings and dividends. Historically, profits have been more important to slock prices than interest rates. Real profits (adjusted for inflation) matter even more. Reported profits usually hit bottom well after stock prices, while real profils usually bollom shortly after slock prices. Reported profits are expected to reach the low in the current quarter and rise for the rest of the year, slill being lower for tlie full year Real profits are estimated to have hit bottom in the fourth quarter, be flat in the first quarter, and rise sharply for Ihe resi of the year. If this scenario pans out, then Ihe bottom in stock prices should have been seen four months earlier, or between July and November, according lo historical precedents. Although lliese relationships have been true in the past, there is no guarantee tiiey will continue in the future I'he fact remains, though, that two of llie three conditions fur NUii'ket hulluins declining interest rates and 1 lia\ e i>een met J U S T 8 3 K W P E R M O N T H ’’ W IT H E N E R G Y - S A V E R # S W IT C H IN N O R M A L P O S IT IO N " to Efficient foam insulation. 0 17.15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer. E3 12.43 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity. E3 4.72Cu.ft. freezer section, 0 Reversible doors. 0 Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner. 11 See-thru meat keeper. jost » 5 6 9 “ Model CTF17EA 'Bas(?a on /aboralory tests unJvf Qovernnienf procedures. Aciuai cr^ergy conservation may vary with use SAVE ON TRIPS TO THE STORE WITH THIS BIG HOTPOINT FOOD FREEZER! HOTPOINT SPECIAL! ^ 25.3 Cu. ft. of storage ® Built-in lock ^ 2 Gliding wire baskets ® Water de frost drain H Vertical cabi­ net divider ® Interior light. Model FH25C joit NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT!COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 " RANGE! ® Easy-to-clean 30" range H Surface unit "on" light 0 Removable trim rings/pans 13 Lilt-olf oven door. Q l^ Model RB525A STARTS AS A VALUE W/T ...STAYS A VALUE! PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID & TUB L A R G E C A P A C IT Y W A S H E R & S O L ID L Y B U IL T D R Y E R !BEST BUY! OFFERS GREAT LOOKS, HI-PERFORMANCE, OPERATING ECONOMY! [3 Large capacity washer 0 Heavy-duty < r a n s - .«««« mission □ No-kink drain hose □ Timed dryerOUR LOW PRICE . . 299 with selections up to 80 minutes □ 4 Venting Dryer Model DLB1250B options □ Separate start control. Qyp LOW PRICE . . ‘249” now just.»549w 8ÜMIRGas Dryer Slightly Higher CONVtNltNi DEfRÜSî CYCLE•mku-i [>r<j:6Y QUALITY HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! □ Large 1 3 cu It capacity n 2 Power levels □ 35 Minute timer L l Handsome simulated wood gram cab­ inet □ Black yiaLi, ii'ju l ' Jost $28095 n 7 C ycle b u ilt-in □ Hot water and energy saving design □ Short Wash cy­ cle n Crystal Clear"-' rinse dispenser □ Soil food dis­ poser □ Sound insulatiori D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Stre<^ at the Overtiead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. V Authojii:ed | OTPOINTDeM.rFo,D.,iecLny: Phone 634-2492 10 - d a v ii; C'O IINIV hNli-.RPRISi; RECORD, THURSDAV, 'A N U A K Y 21, Winter Snowstorms Also Create Traffic Problems For Telephone Companies Whover Ihen a winler snowslorm, such a.s Ihp one which hil weslern and Piedmont Norlh Carolina Ihis week, Ihe resulling Iraffic problems are nol confined lo ju.sl Ihe sireels and highways. There's .Tnolher Iraffic jam in Ihe cenlral swilching offices of mosi telephone companies, including Cenlral Telephone. 'Any time you have something lhal causes widespread public concern, including Ihe ice and snow storms we've had recently, Ihe number of telelphone calls in-. creases dramatically," said R. L. Puryear, general network services manager for Centel's North Carolina division. "It's almosi like a barometer of the public mind.” For every phone call made, there's a series of audible clicks in Ihc central switching office which serves each of Central Telephone’s 43 exchanges in North Carolina. The clock completes each call as the equipmeni connects one phone line wilh another. On a day wilh icy or snowy weather conditions, the tall banks of circuitry in each office click wildly as more and more customers at­ tempt to use the telephone at the same time, creating what’s known as ''central office traffic.” On a "norm al" day, when weather is not a factor-such as Monday, January 11- the switching offices of Cenlral Telephone in Hickory ITandle approximately 5300,000 calls, according lo Puryear. That office serves over 43,000 telephones with numbers beginning 322, 324 , 327, 256, 328. However, on Thursday^ January 14-lhe second day of snow and ice in Ihe western North Carolina mountains and Piedmont-the volume of calls increased to ap­ proximately 635,000 in the same equipment. That’s an increase of almost 20 percent. "Understandably, everyone is concerned to know what effects the bad weather will have on their plans for the day," noted Puryear, ‘land the telephone is one of the best ways to find out." “Parents need to know what’s happening with the schools and day care centers, and whether their place of business will be operating. People with trips scheduled want to know about road conditions in a certain area or whether their air­ plane flights are affected.” “And school kids often get bored with the snow or watching ’EY by the second day, so they call up their friends for ,a long chat. The list could go on and on." The sharp increase in calls sometimes results in some people getting .a delayed dial tone as a computer searches for an open circuit. Others will be able to dial the number, but they get a recor­ ding or a busy signal. In either event, the customer can get aggravated. When this happens, some callers jiggle the telephone cradle swit­ ching hoping to get a dial tone. But lhat manuever only sends a con­ fusing message through the cir­ cuitry, Puryear said. It won’t help the customer get a dial tone. Sometimes callers ask the operator for help in completing their calls or they report to the telephone company’s repair service that their phones are not working properly. If the customer dials the number and gels a busy signal at th? other end, Puryear .said, he should simply han(> up and Iry lo place Ihe call again shortly. If he fails lo gel a dial lone, he .should hold Ihe receiver a few extra seconds unlil he hears a dial tone. In either case, Ihe caller should simply wail a few seconds and Iry again, rather lhan asking Ihc nperalor for assistance. "Centel does nol ask ils customers to rcducc or limit Iheir calls in any way,” Puryear added. “ Wc simply want them to un­ derstand that delayed dial tones and ineomplcle calls are usually caused by a heavy central office traffic load and nol by a failure of our telephone equipment. Like any other Iraffic jam, somebody may have lowaita while." In fact, Centel managers point out that Ihe talephone company have come through each of the recent winler storms "in excellent shape” in lerms of lines, poles or other equipment damaged by the weather. Cenlral Telephone-North Carolina is an operating unit of Central Telephone & Utilities of Chicago, Ihe nation's fifth largest telephone system, and has operated in North Carolina since 1931. The company currenlly serves almost 237,000 phones in 43 communities in 21 weslern and Piedmont counties. D.A.V. Auxiliaiv Meets Jaws Locked Tourist Business Booms As Nets Stop Sharks Off African Beaches Miss Klizabelh Ann HUIrbrand has hern nainrd recipient of the 1982 North ('arolina 1-H Dekaulb Agricultural Careers Scholarship. Miss Hillebrand is the dauRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hillebrand of Advance. She will receive >500 as recipient of the scholarship. Kliz.abelh Is a member of the Trailblazers l-II Horse Club and has been an active {-H member for six years. She participated in the i-H Horse. Veterinarian' Science. Dog Training, and Junior Leadership Projects. During her six years In 4- H. she has captured such honors as a member of the 19M0 State and Second National Senior Horse Bowl Team. IttHI Ueclpient of the $500 Smith-Douglass Scholarship. 1981 State Second Senior Horse Judging Team. Third place Southeastern I'nited Slates Intercollegiate Horse Judging Team. DislricI Horse Public Speaking Winner, and recipient of the coveted Davie County “ I Dare You” Award for outstanding leadership and Achievement. She is a freshman at Disabled American Veteraiis Auxiliary 75 will meet Monday, January 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church for their regular monthly meeting. All members are urged to attend. Car Wrecks On Ice Roy Allen Luster, 16, of Rt. 5 Mocksville lost control of his vehicle on a large patch of ice on Ferebee Road, ran off the road and over­ turned, No charges were issued by Trooper A.C. Stokes in the 12:45 p.m. January 17 accident. Damage to the driver’s 1982 Toyota was valued at _____ Farmers & Ranchers To Meet Jan. 25 The Davie County Young Far­ mers and Ranchers will hold a business meeting Monday, January 25 a( 7:30 p.m. at the Wayne Lutz home on Howardtown Road. All members are urged to make a special effort lo attend to make plans for the 1982 projects and of­ ficers. * Niirlli LilHillHü majoring in Science. 51аш uiliveisiiy Prc-Vcterlnary •liisl ?o years ago, Ihe shark hysteria that later s ared movie­ goers out of their seats in the film ".law.s" was keeping people off the heaches of South Africa. Frequent, gruesome shark attacks warned oven the bravest of tourist.s lo slay out of the water. Bul today those waters are full of vacationers, ihe tourist business is booming, and the risk of gelling attacked by a shark is roughly equivalent to the chance of gelling hil by a car while crossing a city street. What has made Ihe swimmers safe, according to the current issue of International Wildlife magazine, is a determined campaign by Ihe Natal Anti-Shark Measures Board. Under the board's direction, men in skiboats have fenced off 17 native spccies of sharks by planting double rows of nets off of 43 Soulh African l)oaches. The work is not easy, says Ihe magazine. Danger-from pounding surf as well as Ihe sharks-is a daily experience for the Zulu “ meshing officers” who service the nets, removing trapped sharks from the tangled webs of black polyethylene. A measure of their success is the typical “ catch” of between 1,400 and 1,500 sharks a year. Swimmers in South Africa didn't always have it ho goou. Fears of shark assaults in Ihe province of Nalal, on the eastern side of Soulh Africa, peaked during a three- month period in 1957 known as “ Black December,” according to (lealhs. and popular resorts were transformed into ghost towns. .Seven years later, spurred on by pressures from e failing tourist industry, Natal's Provincial Ad­ ministration launched the Anli- ■Shark Measures Board. The board was told to not only save lives, but to obtain information aboul sharks and lo carry out scientific research. The board is meeting all three objectives. International Wildlife reports. II has compiled more in­ formation about sharks than any other organization in Ihe world. Live sharks caught in nets are tagged and released in Ihe ocean. Others, which suffocale becau.se their re.spiration fails if they slop moving, go to Ihe shark board's headquarters for dissecMnn and analysis. Despite complaint.s from some scientists who say lhat Ihe Anti- Shark Board creates artificial and unhealthy pressures on Ihe entire coastal ecosystem, olher experts support Ihe anii-shark program because it provides data lhal could eventually explain why sharks attack people. That question remains largely unanswered, says International Wildlife, though theories, which suggest sharks are attracted by smell or by shiny ob­ jects. abound. The nets, by Ihc way, don't stop all of the sharks. In February of I960 a greal white shark Jumped the barrier and seized Ihe right fool of a swimmer. The shark got Ihe foot bul the swimmer survived. U.S. Farmers Spend $136 Million To Produce 1981 Crops Hello! My name is Tanya Sherrill, and I was 6 years old on January 7th. I received many nice gifts for my birthday, and had a Ballerina Birthday cake, and was taken to the Pizza Hut for supper. I had a lot of fun. My parents are Mr, and Mrs, Larry Sherrill. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherrill of Route 5, Mocksvllle. Cooleemee MenúThe menu for the Cooleemee School for January 20th through January 22nd is as follows: Wednesday: Cheeseburgers, let­ tuce, pickles; french fries; Catsup, buns and Dessert. Thursday: Taco; buttered corn; tossed salad; applesauce and cookies. Friday: Steak and gravy; rice; mixed vegetables; dessert and rolls. Owens-Coming’s FEBRUARY s'» Jonathon and Paula Walsh try to dodge snowballs (ilmed at them In one of m any snowball fights in Twin Broob. Acres laai Tliursday. Bundle Up and SAVE!TM 1 il 1 Uniled Anisis ALL RIGH TS R ESER V ED | Now you can save on Owens-Comings Pink Fiberglas’ Insulation while it's on sale. Ils^ one way to beai rising luel bills quickly and elficienlly Buy 10 or more rolls and get a FREE $10.00 Bonus Check from Owens-Corning, too! oiler good through February 75, 1982. Savino«, vai> Ftr><3 out why in the sellers fact sheet on R-Vaiues Highef R-Vsiues mean Qttalei ‘rsuW 'ng power CAUDEU LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 '~iiTE"ui-inmiiiTi;— pu'uliujiivii if llie National Wildlife Federation. Seven shark attacks resulted in five U.S. farmers spent over $136 billion in 1980 to produce crops, livestock, and poultry, lopping the previous year's $134 billion level. According lo the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the North 'Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, Ihis averages over $56,000 per farm, nationally. Feed purchases al $20.1 billion, up 12 pcrcent from 1979, were the major expenditure for farmers. Purchases of livestock and poultry followed at $17.4 billion, down 19 perceni; rent at $11.9 billion, up 16 nercent ■ farm maehinerv and billion, up 16 percent. During February and March, enumerators from the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service will interview a cross section of North Carolina farmers as part of a nationwide program lo determine 1981 production costs. James L. Olson, North Carolina Slalistician-ln-Charge, points out lhat information about the farm production outlays is important in comparing the farmer’s well-being wilh that of other groups in the nation’s economy. He adds that all equipment at $11.0 billion, down 8 percent; interesi at $10.6 billion, up 20 percent; and fertilizer at $10.2 responses win t№ coniidentiai ana only regional and National sum­ maries will be published. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE 44®- ce & APPLIANCE 101 N. Main Street Mocksville N.C. 100% SOLID STATE 25" diagonal COLOR TV/25EM1804P MEDITERRANEAN STYUNG 0**‘''Л С 0 9 5 W/T ^ VIDEO CASSEHE RKORDER Beta System III & II Model MC9035 •Fully-Automatic Turntable •Belt Drive •DustCpver ONLY ^48*® ♦Front Load ♦Touch Control ♦Programal 24 hrs, *5 hr Recording *WKh Tape W A V ’ ® 738*' 100% Solid State <2- dkJ90n0l HACK A WHITf TV/ 12XB9104V/T сывк MeekMftta , ГитНига*! Im». | ONLY *68“ iMprkMMM AM & FM-Cassette-Turntabfe •“» With 2 Zenith Speakers . : : : W •••••••• ••••••••••• e : : : : : : : : : : : » * “ *“ » * » : » : / KASGUA Limited Supply ONLY •AM-FM Radio •Cassett Record •Tone Control AC-DC '39 TñlérSIñmeñtS^^ ALL T.V. STANDS REDUCED 95 Säve$$$At Mocksville Furniture HEAVY DUTY Budget Priced Dryer ’189’^ Porcelain Enamel Finibhod Clothes Drum Model <1000 ---------- FROSTLESS! 17.2CU. ft. REFRIGERATOR • *4.67 cu. ft. freezer • Energy Saver Switch ONLY^449” Mcemaker available at extra cost GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 К'Н - - \ 1 MRS. D E A N FO S TER . ^...was Harriet Kiser Foster-Kiser Vows Spoken ' '¥r «---i * ' ‘,1 IMVIU COUNTY I NTCHI'RISI- RF.CORD. TИUR.SDЛ^ . JANUAR'i' :i. И>н: 11 Stafford-Stoab Votes Exchang,ed ■Ii-rry Pricc Sliifford were married Monday, December 2B, at Ihc home of Mr and Mrs. Ted ,1. Pliimnier in Hcidsville, N. r. The Hevcrend Harold Townsend officiated at Ihc 2 p.m. ccrcmony. .lohn Stafford of M >cksville, N. C. was his son's best man Mrs Cynlhia Plummer, bridegroom’s sisler, was matron of honor. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford of Mock.sville, N. C. He is stationed in Aschaffenburg, West Germany with Ihc United Stales Army. The bride's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stoab of Glattbach, West Germany. Following the wedding ccrcmony, a reception was held in the home for !hc couple and their guests. After an extended visit in the United Slates, the couple will make Iheir home in Aschaffenburg, West (iermany. Ms. Monika Walburgan Stoab of Glattbach, West Germany; and rdaughtcr-Bf— Mrs. Martha Kiser of Winston- Salem and Mr. Ned Kiser of Lenoir, and Dean Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Foster of Advance, were united in marriage Thursday, December 31 at 7:00 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at the home o( Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster of MocksviUe, the bridegroom’s brother. The Reverend Gordon Joyner, pastor of Fork Baptist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Jane Foster directed the wedding. Music was provided by tape. Mrs. Bonnie Blackwelder, sister of the bridegroom was the soloist. The bride decended the staircase and met her father who escorted her to the living room. The living room was decorated with two eight- branch candelabra which were :entwined with green and white ivey. The staircase was decorated with 4in ivey garland and accented with ivory bows and three hurricane lanterns. The unity candelabra was to the left of the knelling bench. The Uiouse was decorated throughout Iwith assorted candles. The bride wore a formal gown of white crepe de chine with a chapel- length train. The drSTTiad a" French lace jacket with long puffed sleeves ot lace. Her headdress was a crown of baby seed pearls with an elbo'v-length veil of illusion. Her bridal bouquet was of white shasia daisies with babies’ breath. Buddie Foster was his son’s best man. Master Ryan Foster, bridegroom’s nephew, carried the bride’s chapel-length train; and Master Derek Foster, bridegroom’s nephew was the ring bearer. The bride is a graduate of Lenoir High School and is employed at Forsyth Honda in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Mars Hill College and is employed at Lomas and Nettleton Co. of Winston-Salem. The bridal coupl« will make their home at 809 Gales Ave., Winston- Salem. RECEPTION The reception immediately followed the ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with an ivory lace cloth with a floral centerpiece of yellow shasta daisies and babies’ breath. Yellow tapers in crystal candelabra flanked the arrangement. The menu consisted of tiered wedding cake, sherbet punch, cheese straws, nuts, coconut bon bons, and wedding mints. Serving were Mrs. Jane Foster and Mrs. Bonnie Blackwelder. Families of the bridal couple hosted the reception. Ъе Holder Births Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Gravatt, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Brooke Ellen, born Friday, January 15, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed S lbs. 8’ 2 ozs. at birth and was 22>^ inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr, Dazzling Diamonds REDUCED!! eniàtgetì to siKm detail Come in and compare the quality of these fine diamonds and their excellent prices with those at the Catalouge Showrooms, We believe your best values are right here at home........... Fashionable Earrings & Pendants set in precious 14lct.goid Pendant* .04pt. 39.95 .lOpt. 59.95 Earrings .02tw. 23.00 .05tw. 49.95 .lOpttw. 64.95 Save 40.00 Reg. 104.95 y«ct.tw. 145.00 Save 80.00 Reg. 225.00 Oniy 5 pairs to S E LL! Save 40.00 Reg. 99.95 .14pt. 74.95 Save 50.00 Reg. 124.95 Chains not included. Y o u m a y n e v e r s e e D ia m o n d s a t t h e s e p r ic e s A g a in I EXTRA SAVINGS Does Christmas have your pocketbook in a pinch?. .. Well-We've found a way to stretch your budget and save extra money too. . . Use your Visa or Mastercharge on any of the above sale items and receive an extra 5% off the already lov»i sale prices. . . Come on in, brouse, and pick yourself a gift of diamonds and gold today.. . .Just for that special someone. . . Youll 135 North Main Street Mocksville. N. C. 27028 C’jitKiii Design dnd Remounting Services. Home-Holder Vows Spoken Penny Sue Holder and Edmund Wingate Horne were united in marriage on Friday, January 15, at Memorial United Church of Christ, Winston-Salem. Dr. E. C. Sheehan and the Rev. Terrell M. Shoffner officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Peggy Leonard of Winston-Salem, organist; Tim Bedford and Mike Crawford both of Winston-Salem, soloists. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white chantilly lace. The dress was designed with a princess neckline and a fitted bodice outlined by a lace ruffle. The natural waist fell into a full skirt of lace flounces highlighted by satin ribbon. Her chapel length veil of illusion was encircled by a row of matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk yellow and apricot roses, violets, daisies and white streamers. Mrs. Jerenne Freer of Tobac- coville served as the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cammie Zimmerman of Advance, cousin of the bride; and Miss Denise Hemric of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Nannette Home of Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroom was junior bridesmaid. They wore formal gowns of chiffon over satin designed with a cowl neckline. They carried silk cascade bouquets of yellow roses. O’Max G. Home served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Timothy Hughes of Winston-Salem and Randy Freer of Tobaccoville, N. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Frank Holder Jr. of Stadium Drive, Clemmons. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Rutledge Business College with degrees in accounting and business management. She is employed by Gardens of Memory. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O’Max Gardner Horn of S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed by Horne’s Customer Gutter Service. The couple will make their home in Clemmons. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception given by the bride’s parents was held in the church parlor. The table was decorated with lace cloths over pale yellow with baskets of mixed tiger lilies, roses and daisies. Miss Jan Epperson of Winston- Salem presided at the guest register. Director and coordinator of the wedding and reception was Mrs. Mary Jordan. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal a dinner given by the bridegroom’s parents was held at the Hilton Inn, Winston- Salem. Attending were the couple’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. .Sheehan, the Rev. and Mrs. Terrell M. Shoffner, Timothy Hughes, Miss Dawn Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Freer, Miss Cammie Zimmerman, Miss Jan Epperson, Miss Nannette Home, Miss Michelle Hemric, Miss Denise Hemric, Todd Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogle, Mrs. Elaine Hemrick, Mrs. JoAnne Hughes and Hugh Edmonds. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Julia Cox, Miss Patricia Houck and Miss Patricia King. SHOWERS On Sunday, January 3, the bride- elect was honored with a shower at Advance Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Blanche Fishel, Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman and Mrs. Julia Cox. On Thursday, January 7, she was honored at the home of Jo Anne Hughes and Angie Hughes. Present for the events were friends and Ty:—niLhuiu—SvuVutt Gr.—&f- Navato, California. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon ot Rt. 1, Mocksville, Charles Bailey of Autumn Care Nursing Home, Mrs. Arthur Gravatt of New Jersey and Mrs. Alvin Allen of Delaware. Lettie Smith To Direct Chorus Letty Smith, music teacher in the Davie County schools, will be director for Salisbury-Rowan Choral Society’s Carnival of Melody, “ A Spring Fantasy” , set for May 18, in Keppel Auditorium. Chora! Society nicmberE will also perform dances. Selections in the concert will include medleys of tunes from, “ A Chorus Line” and "West Side Story,” "Sleepytime Bach” and ' SBngS, Mrs. Smith takes over the duties of director from Thaise Honaker, who resigned from the post for health’s reasons. Accompanists w ill be Sandy Hoffman, guitar; Bob Patillo, drums; and Jan Gore, piano. Around 6- About HONORED ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY M r. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Greenwood Avenue were honored Saturday and Sunday, in celebration of their 36th wedding anniversary. Their son, Jim, of Statesville, N. C., hosted a steak dinner in their honor Saturday evening at Kent's Steak House in Salisbury; and Sunday, another son. Bill and ChUdren, Beth and Brent of Hudson, N. C. helped them to celebrate the occasion at home. The Campbells were married January 19 1946 In Winston-Salem, N. C. FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kiger of Seminole, Florida were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger at their home in Mocksville. RETIRES FROM SOUTHERN BELL C.R. Hoskins, Jr. of Route S, Mocksville retired from Southern Bell Telephone Co. in Winston-Salem on January 9th. He was honored with a dinner at Comet Restaurant. Mr. Hoskins received many nice gifts and special recogniUan for 34 years of service. Mrs. Dell» Cornatier, Route 2 Advance, celebrated her »Oth bir­ thday Sunday Dec. 17th with a surprise birthday party at Smith lirove Fire Dept Il'Jbts were her chiidm i and friends. Ap- ¡•nikiiiiuliMv SU quests attended. Foste^Raaeh Drag Coffl^ny IÍLKESBOR0 STREET IjOCKSVILLE, f|.C. PHOWE: В34-2И^ SpriM Sa>la| ipr—iFINAL NET® KICUIAR UNSCENTID UlTRAHOLD • 01. VI. I И *"•г Г ^ ní^ им Uf 10 Sé 00 COUfOM II- ir MAI 2.19 TAMPAX® 40's RECUIAI SIIND», SUPH ~ 2.49 BUFFERIN® 100*5 2.39 CONTAC® SEVERE COLD lO R M U U lO'S 1.69 CRKKET«’ LIGHTERS BAN ROLl-OII A nn- PERSPIRANT 1.5 OZ. 1.45 CREST CEL TOOTHPASTE 4 A 0 Z . 2/.M SINUTAB® ■iCUUI, 30'S 01IITIA STIiNCTN Sinutab жнилШТ 1.99 7*99 SOFLENS ■’^niyriidtic Contact Lens Cleaner Refill Packaye 24 CltAiting T«bl«tt 4.88 SUMfMER'S EVE® TWIN PACK VINECAR Ci WATER RiCUlAR ti HERiAl VASELINE« S S I V« oz. .69 Cadburry’s 3/ 99 TU._1. D.-_ ^__, » ^Thick Bar Cdody ALMOND MII.KCHOCOLATE TRAC II® 5 + I FREE, GERITOL® TUIIIS.M 01 (IIIIOL IIQIID 12 OL rOHCHOICi P e rc o g e sic ’ anatgesic enhanced pain reliefwithout aspirin ! g.% mu»cMr K')«! loottiecne Xdr, Cndo bjborotortc*. bn •5.16 »1.41 EVÒRY SOAP > ] 3 BAR ' ‘ PACK ‘ BATH SIZE 3 Z"/.77 FORMULA 409*^ T im m 2 2 0 Z 12 OAVII-; C'OUNTY TNTliRPRlSI- KFC'OKD. Tlll'RSDAY, UNIIAKV 21. 1‘>K2 Suzanne Says... ('omo home lo tho cracllc of Amorica....... Tho Yorklown Visitors Center is loonled in tho heart of Virginia's sconis historic triangle. Colonial Williamsburg, the faithfully restored 18th century capital of Virginia wilh its taverns, lownhousesand gardens is less Ihan HO minutes away and just a few miles away is Jamestown where the first permanent English settlement in America was established in 1607. Yorklown, where Freedom was born was Ihe site of a battle lhal changed the course of history. In October 1781 George Washington’s army wilh the support of ils French Allies under Comle dc Rocham- beau, defeated Lord Cornwallis and 7,500 of Brilains finest soldiers. II was the final decisive battle of the American Revolution and ef- feclively ended British rule in the colonies, a six year struggle for independence war at an end. Today the visitors center, the restored village of Yorklown and national park service tours of the battlefield itself provide an exciting and memorable panorama of this crucial moment in American History. Yorklown can show you some beautiful surprises, wherever your travels lake you in this tiny jewel of a town. You’ll find an interesting bit of history. The Moore House, where the British Americans and French met to draft terms of the Biitish surrender, looks just Uke it did 200 years ago and the home of Thomas Nelson. <1 signer of the Oeclaration of Independence, still has cannon linlls lodged in its brick walls. You'll see Ihe old customhouse, Ihe colonial Grace Church and Cornwallis' cave, where the British general took refuge during the last days of the siege of Yorklown. And on the banks cf Ihe .scenic York River, you can’l miss the victory momumeni, a 95 foot tall salute lo the centennial of the battle of Yorklown. Today Ihe battle fields are silent. Bul Ihe memories of the Americans, Ihe French and the British who made history al Yorklown still linger. Tour Ihe national park service center which features a shorl orientation film exhibits and special overlook of the battlefield. Then lake a self guided lour of the battlefields in your own car. Sec the sight of Washington’s headquarters, Ihe encampment area, and the siege lines and redoubts. As you lour the battlefield, you will gain a special respect for the courage shown by both sides during the revolution’s final decisive battle. Lots of history here....... Recipes from the Couiilry Kit­ chen! STEAK 4 fillet steaks, about l inch thick 1 tablespoon butter 1 shallot, finely chopped cup dry white win? 3 tablespoons anchovy butter Heat a frying pan or skillet for 2 to 3 minutes before cooking begins. A heavy iron Irying pan gives best results. Add butter and, when foaming, pul in steaks. Tress them down well with n spalula and lower the heat slightly. Cook steaks for about Ihree ininules or until well browned. Turn Ihe other side and cook three ininules longer. Remove from heat and put on a warm serving platter. Stir chopi>ed shallot into pan. Lower heal and cook 2 or 3 minutes longer. Pour in wine and cook until it is reduced by half. Stir in anchovy butter and simmer 2 to 3 minutes longer. Pour sauce over steaks and serve. SAUTED POTATOES !'.• Ib, potatoes 2 lablespot)ns oil 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper 2 teaspoons chopped parsley Scrub potatoes and boil them unpceled until very tender. Drain, peel and cut them in chunks. In a large skillet heat oil and when hot add butter. Add potatoes and saute until crisp and golden brown, tur­ ning occasionally. The potatoes will quickly absorb all the fat and should toast in the hot pan until golden brown and crisp. Turn occasionally so they brown on several sides, although it is impossible to brown them evenly. Take from heat, sprinkle with salt and pepper and add parsley. Serve in a very hot dish. Happy Cookin......... Suzanne Despite the cold and almoat nine inche« of snow tbe m aiytoes on. H lis postman inclied his way up Crestview Drive last 1%ursday l>raviBg tlie falilng snow. (Plioto by far* ta //ç A ras/ o /7 (c a ù '/t^ The E Z INSERT Fireplace Unit ь, • Available in two sizes • Easy, self-installation . simply insert into your existing fireplace • Glass doors and blowers included • Double-walled constructed steel On display in our showroom Now available exclusively at: CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162She^c street Mocksville.N.C. Phone634-2167 MIDI)oflMZ >т' 'v ; / ' :,ч5 '• - ■ W Snow fell peacefully and quietly onto trees and fences throughout the county and state last Wednesday and Thursday. (Photo by Jane KeUer) Births Marty and Cathy Dyson of Route I, Mocksville are proud to announce the arrival of their first child, a son, ~'ar4.v—.Mien Dysor.,— Fi res Reported December 31 at Davie County Hospital. At birth Alan weighed 7 lbs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson of Route 6, Mocksvillc. Tofu Tofu is a soybean by-product rich in nutrients. It is soft and cream cheesy and can be served cooked or uncooked. Davie County’s emergency and rescue squads responded to the following calls recently: Farmington firemen answered a call to a January 12 chimney fire on C. SSi.------------------------------------- Cooleemee departm ents w er| called to a January 16 chimney fir on Point Road. . Mocksville firemen were called t Autumn Care nursing home whecmnlfo woQ ronnrtoH r>n tho rn->f , The Mocksville departm ent responded to a woods fire on Country Lane on January 12. Fork firemen were called to a van on fire on U. S. 64 east on January 13. The Smith Grove department and Farmington firemen were called to chimney fires on January 13 and H respectively on N. C. 801. Center firemen answ er^ a call to a vehicle fire on January IS. The Jerusalem , Fork, and January 16. Cooleemee, Mocksville, anf Jerusalem firemen were called I the Cooleemee Post Office o | January 16. Advance responded to a Januar 17 chimney fire on Cornatzer Road Mocksville firemen were called t a house fire on Buck Seaford Ro on January 17. Mocksville firemen were called I the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’i Witnesses on N. C. 158 on Januar 18. Cold IMay Freeze Home Canned Foods Water pipes aren’t the only things that might freeze during a cold spell. Some people may also find canned goods that have frozen in basements, pantries and kitchen cupboards. Now some of these products may still be safe to use-but some you may need to decide to throw away. When store-bought canned goods freeze, the can bulges as the liquid- inside expands. Usually, you’d throw such a can away. But if you know that bulging is caused by freezing-and not microbial action- it might still be safe to eat the food inside. Just let the can thaw at room temperature. Then if there's nq bulge, no seam spread or no sign of leaks, it's probably safe to eat the food in the can. Home canned foods that freeze are safe to eat if the seal is still good. If the seal is broken, throw the fond out. But if you are sure the seal has not been broken, frozen canned foods are safe to use. And if the mushy texture and appearance is unap­ petizing, think of other ways to use the food-for example in purees, cream soups, casseroles or sauces instead of a main dish. Phone (704)- 787-55551 * #v«y mtal ia » unique «4 I Red House Inn has sometliing I for everyone! WeServe- 1 Sunday Moming Sunday 1 ■ Breakfast Buffet Buffet I 7 a.m. til 10 a.m.12*3 p.m. 1 A tiny pine tree braves what could very well be it’s first snow storm. WE ALSO DO PRIVATE PARTIES AND CATERING Located at the Intersection of old 64 and Hwy. 150 at Reeds Crossroads 50i OFF PER MEAL WITH THIS COUPON-OFFER GOOD DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 1982 nRSTFEDERi^ IMSATIIXSHEUBR FOR ANYONE WHO WORKS n m A UVING Indìvidiial Retirement Accounts With Contributions Of Up To $2 ДЮО. 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 be up to S2,000 annually or 100°o of income, whichever is lesf. 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 earnings are tax deferred from Taxes until rfitirement For additional details on this retirement opportunity, stop by any of our offices today F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Branch OMIces: Main OMice; Mocksville Otlice: ' Clemmons Office: I SI к DAVn: C’OlìNTY !Nì !:R!'U!S!: RrCOUn. TliUKSlìAV. ,!Ar-;i:AK\ :ì , ì =ìk: i. A w ard-w inning conservationist» S herm an R onald R eavls, Yadkinville. N.C., and I. H. Jones. Advance, N.C.. com pare the difference in old and new farm tires at Goodyear F arm s, Litchfield P ark. Ari*. They w ere am ong 106 ouUtanding conservationisto who toured the desert farm during the 34th annual Goodyear Con- servaUon Awards program . The vacaUon-study trip Is №e ‘»P P*"*“ in the contest conducted in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation D istricts. Condos And Co-Ops: What’s The Difference? Thinking about buying a cooperative or a condominium? If ' you are, then you should know how the two differ, and what effect those differences have on your ability to borrow and on the tax incentives they might offer. ^ According to the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, tax incentives are the main reason why condos and co-ops are the fastest growing segment of . the housing industry. But taking advantage of the tax opportunities entails some careful decision making on your part. The main difference, CPAs say, is that with condos, you buy Ihe condo unit itself whether it’s an apart­ ment, townhouse or separate residence. But, when you buy a co- ' op, you only buy shares in the cooperative managing the building. ; That difference affects your financing and tax deductions. Buying a condominium is less complicated than paying for a co­ op; For example, with a condo you figure out your down payment, then apply for a mortgage to cover the balance. Those interest payments and any property tax you pay, are tax-deductible, the same as if you owned a house. Because you don't actually purchase a co-op, you don’t have a mortgage. A portion of your mon­ thly payments is a|q>Ued to the m ortgage interest and tax payments of the co-op. The per­ centage of monthly payments ap­ pUed to these expenses is tax- deductible. If you take out a per- . sonal loan, often at several points higher than a regular mortgage, the loan interest constitutes another tax deduction. An alternative method of finan­ cing is often available for both co-op and condo buyers from developers willing to help you finance in order to sell units. Tiie money they use, CPAs say, is loaned to them by the project’s sponsor, such as a bank, pension fund, or private company. Low interest rates they advertise are possible, in part, because they are not paying an individual’s in­ terest rate and, sometimes, because neither the rates nor the mortgage are guaranteed for extended periods of time. Prospective owners should un­ derstand what’s contained in a financing agreement. If you finance through a developer, note the term of the mortgage and the length of the guarantee. What will you t>e paying in five or so years? Today it might be necessary to borrow money at an adjustable mortgage rate or to take a short-term loan expecting to refinance in a few years. Remember, proper planning requires knowing how much money is due when. Another aspect of the financing to investigate is tax deductibility. The percentage of your monthly payment that is deductible depends upon what percentage constitutes interest, your tax bracket, and how (he money is used. If the seller mentions that a certain percentage is tax-deductible, ask if that is contingent on your tax bracket or because so much of the payment is interest and taxes. CPAs warn against depending on a tax deduction to finance your payments unless you are certain oi the figures. Your second monthly payment, in addilion lu mortgage and taxes, covers maintenance of community properly. In a condominium, that may include lennft courts, a swimming pool, a community center, security or other necessities such as garbage collection. How high Ihis maintenance fee runs depends on how much community properly lliere is and how well it was built. Shoddy conslruclion could result in increased main tenance fees later If your developci has built other condominiums, ask those tenants if their maintenance fees have risen and why. Main­ tenance fees are not tax.<leductible. A co-op also requires a main­ tenance fee for the care of the units. Because ail these bills must be paid, Ihe entire maintenance amount must be collected. If one tenant defaults, other tenants might be required to meet the difference. In theory, a . single tenant, as a shareholder, could be responsible for the entire bill. Thus, the financial solvency of fellow tenants is important. Buying a co-op or a condo, CPAs say, like buying a house, entails more than mortgage payments and taxes. Before signing a contract, find out what other payments you have to make. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Takeovers In Industty (By Research Departm ent of Interstate Securities Coiu'tesy of Ben T. Browder Jr. ) Takeovers remaui in the news, and some of the recent deals have been enormously profitable for stockholders. Marathon Oil, for instance, sold for around $65 a share before Mobil made an offer for the company, then closed at $104.25 the day U. S. Steel offered more. These numbers suggest large profits for Marathon holders, but as it turns out, some shareholders would have fared much better than others. Mobil and U. S. Steel were bidding for only 51 percent of Marathon’s stock at that price. The other 49 percent would have received notes or debentures worth between $85-$90 a share. The difference in value to the Marathon shareholder in this deal is fairly typical of takeovers recently. Wliat a stockholder gets depends on whether stock is tendered quickly, sold in the open market, or held, and each proposal must be evaluated individually. Cash offers are usually higher lhan stock offers and what a shareholder elects depends lo some extent on taxes. Accepting stock permits the deferral of taxes, especially desirable when the shares do nol qualify for long term Ireaimenl. In some recent deals, however, the gap between the cash and stock offers has been so large that a stockholder would have been better off lo accept cash and pay capital gains taxes. Additionally, the stock offered in a takeover may not be Ihe best investment. In the Conoco-DuPont deal, $98 cash was offered. Assuming the position was long term, the shareholder would have netted $89 or so by accepting cash. The value of DuPuiit stock offered has declined substantially since Iticn. Inveslors who want cash in a takeover must acl quickly, since liiey have oniy len days lo gel mto the proration pool where Ihey will gel cash for at leasl a po'-tion of llieir slock. There is little risk in doing this. A share holder does have the option of backing out and can lake advantage of any new offer which migiit be made. P u rk u g iiig ( u su I’ai'kaying costs are Ihe third- largest part of Ihe LI.S t-oiisdnier food bill. G O O D W Y E A R JANUARY CLEARANCE!WHITE LETTER WIDE TREADS ^ 3 9 ’ ' SPECIALS! Outltnc Whhc Letter Si»eA70>13plu»$1.63 FET. And UMable oW tire. M ile a g e p lu s trac tio n w ith liberglass bells N o start u p th u m p w itii p o ly e s te r c o rd b o d y plies T h e looi< of a c tio n a n d p e rfo rm a n c e lo m a tc h POLYGLAS GT70 Dutlinp Whilf Inter Sl7f SALE PRICE PluilLT. With _Trade>_ D70-14 46.70 $ 2 ,2 0 E70 14 48.07 $2 32 F70-14 G70 14 49.46 52.08 $246 $2.58 G70 15 1 53.92 1 57.63 $2.67 * $2,89 R A D I A L S A L E / „ y P e rfo rm a n c e E a g le s . T a m e d F o r T h e S tr e e t! tA O U S r The raciha fwritoaa starts wittt the tread. Rs daiiign Is tho same as that used on Qoodyeark IMSA RS Serifs Champion tire— a two-time winner Ybu'll also discover the racing Influence in the low aspect ratio, tho white-letter sWIinq (rayersible to black), th«doub«e-belted radial construction. For harKlling, per­formance. and ride, the Eagle ST is a winners ctwlc#.Now sale pricedl Wzs nos FET. 1S5/70R13 i93S 2J03 ISS/70RI3 63 JS 2.17 I9S/70RU esjis 2I5/70R14 71.95 2.65 225/70RI4 7435 2J85 225/70R15 78.9S 2.90 2S5/MRIS 88.95 3.14 27S/60R15 92 AS 344 - GOODYEAR TRACKER AT R A IN C H E C K - If we sail out ol your tizs we will iM ua you a rain check, aaauring future delivery at the advertlaad price. S I» SIdcwill Lo.dRange SALE PRICE PliuFET. NotiM l«iwedcd 10-15 OWL B $83.00 $4.41 11-15 OWL B $86.50 $4.60 or P ici Cam pers, V ans& m rs SALE ON ALL SIZE HIGHWAY RETREAD! Big, Big Savings on All Sizes too 1 12. A » t ji 1 1, art«1 3 e -F -o x m 's j:7« ilU, Drt 8 14, 5M III E-F-O X ll's $ j[g 8 8 $ 2 0 8 8 H7» Jt 14-H7» X ts ____USXU _____ ALL PRICES ARE PLUS O G 43 TD 55 PER TIRE FET AND USABLE OLD TIRE SUBURBANITE SNOW RETREADS ONLY’2.00 MORE PER TIRE THAN HIGHWAY RECAP Now Is The Time To Buy All-Season Radlap 1 stia Styia PRICE Plus FET and sM lire BR 79XI3 WhItawall 24.88 .36 pp7Ay 14 WhItawall 26.88 .48 GR78X14 Whitewall 26,8?•^1 GR78X15 Whitewall 26 88 .53 HR 7BXI5 yyhitewaii 29 .SS c c JR78X15 Wh‘tevvait 29.88 .55 LR 78X I5 Whitewall 29.88 .60 ^ C a ro lin a Tire V ü ^ 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVIUEiN.C PHONE 634-6115 14 ^ DAVin COUNTY FNTURPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. I9S2 WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEFI WE HAVE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, PLUS... WEEKLY SPECIALS. COOtGEfnCC we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouche.rs And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sdt. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantifies Reserved. SUPER MARKET WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US... YOU SAVE MORE! OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! CLOSED ON SUNDAYS T YSO N 'S W H O LE C H IC K EN FRYERS USDA INSPECf.iD FAMILY PACK 59 LIMIT 2 WITH 7,50 FOOD ORDER Pound FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS PORK CHOPS TYSON'S CHICKEN PATTIES .^2^^ FRESH LEAN STEW BEEF USDA CHOICE 4-LB. PKG. OR MORE GRND.BEEF USDA CHOICE FRESH GRND.CHUCK . ’ P » CUBED FAMILY PACK CHUCK STEAK BATHROOM TISSUE r * 1 $ ] 3 9 7 9 ' 5 9 ' 19 O t Pkg. FRANKS QQc USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK .» 2 « USDA CHOICE STEAK PORTERHOUSE .^2^^ 'k SPECIALS ir SPECIALS ^ SPECIALS GWALTNEY ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 89« GWALTNEY MILD OR HOT SAUSAGE GWALTNEY THICK OR REG. BACON J p f Large Roll Pkg. SCOTT FAMILY ASSORTED NAPKINS PAPER TOWELS VIVA TOWELS DISHWASHING UQUID JOY 10‘ CLEANSER AJAX 4' .......3 / * 1 DISHWASHING m U ID ' ^ PALMOLIVE S. 9 9 ' STOKELY CORN S “" ,.0. 2 /7 9 ' HONEY POD PEAS i; 2 /7 9 ‘ VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS BUNKER HILL HOT DOG SAUCE IDA TREAT lé Ol. CRINKLE FRIES 2-Lb. Pkg. STOKELY 3 9 ' 3 /M 6 9 ' GREEN BEANS 16 02. CAN 3 for COKE I-LITER BOTTLIS SCOTTIES ASST. 200 CT. FACIAL TISSUE 69^ PAPER TOWELS SCOTT ,‘o'Lf 6 9 ^ COBLE'S ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM 5 Qt. Pak HEDRICK'S FRESH MILK PEPSI DUNCAN HINES LAUNDRY DETERGENT 16 OZ BOTTLES QAKE MIX 79 FAB 20 OFF 49 OZ BOX $1 79 VU-VENT BAG POTATOES $1 19 ONIONS FLORIDA-CELLO C A R R P T S OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE GAL CARTON 99 W Siiowballg were everywhere and the boy on the left seen» a bit outnumbered in this friendly Hght This young girl cam e out on the short end of a snowlMli fight, but quiciily retaliated as she joined in the fun and excitem ent of the S n o w A n d K i d s William Lowdermilk, aged oaenuid-a-half, gaiet wtth wonder on the snowy scene from the window of U t home. The first flakes began to fall in the county late last Tuesday night. By the next morning, residents woke to find the ground and the roads covered with the first big snowfall of the winter and it was still coming down. Schools were closed and Davie students found themselves at home, watching the white stuff through .the windows. Thursday, another storm passed through the area, dumping another layer of accumulation. By tiiat aftemoon when^the flurries ' ta p p « ^ away bito dusk, there was a lt^ t nine inches of snow. The kids caught on quicker than their parents trying to spin their cars oqt of slick 'driveways. The best way to travel was simply to take quick trips down icy hills like on Church Street in MoclcsviUe on sleds, plastic discs or whatever else could be dug out of the basement or attic. It also proved the safest and most fun transportation if you could stay on your sled. The new winter traffic was almost congested on Church Street where over 100 people gathered at night. standing around a bonfire, and waiting their turn at riding the icy glaze, dipping down into darkness. Countless runners packed the snow down to a hard alick surface. By day, the vast white fields were soon pockmarked by trails of boots. Old newspapers were spread in kitchens when youngsters came tramping indoors, bringing at least a few inches of the great outdoors with them. Soon pants, socks and other clothing accumulated around radiators and vents to dry before the next venture outside. • Susan Hicks was probably representative of many young mothers last week. Out on Jericho Churcii Road last Friday, Mrs. Hicks trudged up the hill wearing a Pittsburgh Steelers cap pulled over her ears and sunglasses against the glare. Pulled behind her was daughter, Marcie, 2, ridhig on the sled. Son Michael, S, waited at the top of the hill for his mother and his turn on the sled. As he played in the snow almost up to his knees and fell down a lot, Michael admitted he was getting somewhat wet. At last, Mrs. Hicks made it to the top. “We were out this momhig," she said while the snow was slowly melting. “We could really go a long ways then.” On Raymond Street in Mocksville, Donna Taylor, IS, was babysitting Kiley, Smith, 6, as they tried the slight, icy include there. Kiley said it was the biggest snow he had seen in his life. It wasn’t quite the snow that the six-year-old would hope for. “Snow won’t stick for a snow man,” observed Kiley. Usually the area has snows with large, wet snowflakes which come with temperatures only a few degrees below freezing, perfect for snowballs, snowmen and other creations in the white stuff. These two snowfalls were characterized by much colder temperatures which brought drier, sm aller flakes. Snowballs disintegrated in midair before reaching the desiged target of a friend’s head. Clifford Tkach, 11, and his brother, David, 14, crouched in a front yard on Gwynn Street, trying to coax a snowman to rise, but with not much success. Their cousin, William Lowdermilk, aged one-and- a-half, watched with a toddler’s amusement from the big window of his living room. It would not be until slightly warmer temperatures had melted the top layer of the snow, that snowmen would rise out of front yards in Mocksville and the county. But the melting degrees were af­ fecting Church Street where dark glimpses of pavement began to show through the ice. Randy Thompson and Kip Miller were attempting to remedy the situation. Armed with snow shovels, they moved up each side of the road, throwing more of the white stuff on the bare spots. “We’ve got to have our sledding tonight. It’s do or die,” exhulted Thompson as he threw another shovelful on the road. But at last, it is the snow that does, melted away by rain and higher degrees of mercury, plowed, salted and sanded away. By Tuesday, Davie County youngsters found themselves inside again, this time at the re-opened schools. Sledders were abound laat week as out-of-Mhool itudenU took advantage of the snow and the days off. Гопу Church hurls a snowball in the direction of a defenseless photographer on Church Street. Tony, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Church, was Just one of the hundreds of kids throughout Davie County who enjoyed the cancelled school days. A snowmom? At last, warmer temperatures began to melt some of the dry snow allowing snowpeople to suddenly appear in many frontyards. 2B DA vu: COUNTY líNTliRPRISIÍ RUCÜKI), TIIURSIMY, JANUARY ’ I, l'iSJ Financial Aid To Be Tough In 1982-83 Smith Grove Fireman Of The Year Bit! Armsworlhy is shown receiving the Smith Grove Volunteer Fireman of the Year Award from Holt Howell, fire chief. He was recently elected for this honor by the members. Free Brochures On Gardening Available The Progressive Gardening In stitute is a non-profit organization fully approved by the I.R.S. with a 501 (c) (3) tax exempt status. Their main purpose is to educate, inform, and teach the public on how to raise and preserve their own food for the future. In order to acquaint local readers with the Organization they are offering 5 brochures absolutely free and postpaid to anyone who might be interested. There is absolutely no obligation on the part of anyone (0 buy anything at present or in the future. The five brochures being offered free of charge are: (l) How to Layout a Garden (2) Preparing the Soil for Your Garden (3) Irrigating Your Garden (4) Controlling Weeds the Easy Way and (5) How to Can PruKs and Vegetables. All readers interested respond to : Five Free Brochures Progressive Gardening Inc. P.O. Box 500 Morrison, TN 37357 ".Stndrnts nro ^oing lo have lo work hnrdrr lo Rct financial aid nr\l year. II will hr morp important than over for sliidrnis lo lake a full load of course work and pass wllh al Inasl a •(” averagp."- Ms. Marlepn Inglp. dirprlor of sludrni aid for INT-ii. By Bob Gavin Students who will need financial assistance lo offset their collegc expenses next year should start the application process now. Thai’s the advicc being given by Marleen Ingle, director of student aid at the University ol North Carolina at Greensboro. In Ihe wake of earlier federal and state budget cuts in funds for student aid-and possibly more on the way-il appears that financial assistance during Ihe 1982-83 academic year will be scarcer. "The students who apply for admission to tho collcge or university of their choice and who apply for financial aid in January and February will stand the best chance of receiving assistance," Ms. Ingle said. “That means they need to fill out their 1981 tax returnes early because some of the most important information needed for processing applications for financial aid comes from those forms,” she explained. “It has become very important for students who need financial assistance to know how to apply and when to apply, or they may not be able lo get any aid at all,” Ms. Ingle said. “These applicalion documents call for a considerable amount of information, bul they are nol hard lo complete if Ihc family’s 1981 income (ax returns arc already filled oul." In order lo facilitate tbe ap- piicalion process, the UNC-G Office of Student Aid will conduct two workshops in .lanuary to demon- slrale how to fill out the forms. The first workshop will be held on Salurday, Jan, 16, from 10 a.m. lo 12 noon in the School of Business and Economics Auditorium on the UNC- Ci campus. The second workshop will be held on Thursday, Jan. 28 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Greensboro Public Schools’ Ad­ m inistration Building. Both workshops are free lo Ihe public. Even though it will be late spring before anyone knows exactly how much student aid money will be available for next year, students need to start the application process now in order to be in Une before the money runs out,” according to Ms. Ingle. “We’ve already seen enough cuts lo know that we will nol have as much money to work with next year as we did this year,” she com­ mented. “Federal grants at UNC-G have already been cut by 10 percent and we will probably see another 10 percent cut there before next year,” Ms. Ingle explained. “ Federal grants for student aid come from Ihree programs-the Pell Grant, which provided approximately $1,500,000 in assistance to UNC-ti students last year, the Supplmental Education Opportunity Grant andJucation Cÿportunit^ G Ihr Sludcnl Incrnlivc Grant. "Some sludenis who received assislance Ihrough le Pell Grant Ihis yrar will nol be able to get il next year," she said. Hardest hil by culs and new restrictions among stale sources for student financial aid has boen Ihe Guaranteed Student I^an Program. l!nder Ihis program sludenis who meet the qualifications can borrow money for college expenses at low interest rales Last year, more than 1,500 of Ihe students al IINC-G received over $2 million Ihrough the Guaranle^ Student Loan Program to finance Iheir education. “We don't know al this point what is going to happen to Ihis program,” Ms. Ingle said. “However, it ap­ pears that new restrictions will be added to the program which currently offers nine percent in­ terest loans principally used by middle income families. “What this means is a triple whammy for parents,” she added. “The costs of education are going up and inflation is up, but resources for financial aid are going down. “Students are going to have to work harder to gel financial aid next year,” she said. “It will be more iirportant than ever for sludenis to take a full load of course work and pass with at least a 'C’ average.” The new culs and restrictions will have more effect on students of middie-to-upper income families as the upper limit of income to qualify for a student loan is lowered. "There slill will be money for .sludrnts v.'ho need money for school noxl year." Ms. Ingle pointed out. "Students from families under Ihe $20,ooo-a year income probably will Im- able to gel aid. However, students of families with higher incomes will find it more difficult.” Last year, about half of the UNC- G sludenis applied for student aid of .some sort, and the Office of Student Aid administered over $7 million in assistance to those students. Scverty-four percent of last year’s assistance to UNC-G students came from the federal government, 20.5 percen' came from the slate and the remainder came from private sources. “We are encouraging students to make alternative plans for college if Ihey are depending on financial aid,” Ms. Ingle said. “They should go ahead and apply for admission to collcge and apply for financial aid, bul they also should investigate other alternatives, loo.” The alternatives, according to Ms. Ingle, include seeking part-time employment, borrowing money on life insurance policies and attending the first year of school at an in­ stitution closer to home to reduce expenses. “The most important thing we can impress upon the students is to start the application process now and not wait until summer,” Ms. Ingle added. “Those who apply in January and February will stand the best chance of getting aid before Ihe money runs out.” m a l t s n 2 4O p e n chr s«' ,ese PHONE NUMBER 634-5000 It’S b e t t e r a t m Owens-Corning's Bundle «and VE!TM& O 1981 United Ariists ALL RIGHTS R E S É R V tl) Now you can save on Owens-ComingSi Pink Fiberglas * Insulation while it's on sale, lit one wav to beat rising luet bill! quickly and efficiently Steak I Dinner Reg. $2.29 9 9 With Coupon Country Style Steak, Pinto», Slow And Biscuit. Ceoe* Eiyirai January 24, 1982 • Chicken 'n BiscuitsÍÚ O pan24H aj3 Buy 10 or more rolls and get a FREE $10.00 Bonus Check from Owens-Corning, too! Offer good through February (5, 1982. Savings vary r.fXJ out why in the sellers fact sheol on R-Values Higher R-Value‘> mean greater msuialmg power David 'Fkach and his brother. Clifford, try to coax a snowman to rise In a front yard. Problem was the snow wouldn’t stick too well, they said. 634-5936 MOCKSVILLE 213SOVJTH MAIN STREET ta x fo rm s , P” J C O T . " I l l ä» " '' rn r 31 lO UU ^ - xy-e m o s t cou*»“ - lo + ln ic sevei^3.1 o f a .u th o n 'ti-® ® ’ c o m p le ti’^ s e t i o n 's le a d in g a tth o n a tio n o Qf cn arg B . S a v in g s ln c o m e _ ia i_ P u tlls h e d f o r ^ g ^ u n f f t o n , low ^* and m ore, ^ „ „ k le ts a r e alBO g i < /8 -in c n tw o -c o lo esta b lish ed 1922 DAVIU nniNTY I NTI'.m’KISI' НГГОКП, THURSIMY. .lANUAR'i’ 21. I')8: Local Riders Place JiAe Tucker of Mocks'.iHe on “Diamond Chip” placed third in riding at dressage and training competition in Raleigh. Eagles Take On rville Friday Wight Due to the snow and ice that blanketed the area last week, Davie basketball wound down to a stand­ still. Both the boys and girls teams were scheduled to host the Yellow Jackets of Lexington last Friday night. The doubleheader match-up has been rescheduled for Wed­ nesday, January 20, at 6:30 in the Davie High Gymnasium. The two teams did get in a game before the snow set in and the un­ defeated Eaglettes remain so. The girls surged ahead to their 14th straight victory by defeatingTrlnity 55-35. The conference game was Davie’s eighth win in conference play. Sarah Gardner led her team with 19 points followed by Angie Browder with 10. The girls led the entire game and had their opponent 8-2 at Ihe end of the first period. As the teams headed for the locker room at the half the Eaglettes had Trinity 28-10. The third quarter was the only stanza in which the opposition outscored Davie. Trinity racked up 16 to Davie’s 12. At the sound of the final buzzer the girls had them­ selves another vlcto^ and a 20- point margin in the final score. In round two of the night’s court action the boys just slipped behind Trinity to (all with a score of 58-55. The Eagles were paced by Chester Bowles who contributed 16 points to the final score and Rodney Barker with 14. The boys outscored in the second and third quarters but couldn’t quite pull ahead In the end. First quarter ended with a 16-10 score in favor of Trinity, but the Eagles came b-sck to lead in scoring 19-14 in the second stanza. Third period scoring was also led by Davie who came out with a one-point Sarah Gardner led Eaglettes with 19 points advantage with 14 points to Trinity’s 13. At the end of the game Trinity had edged past the Eagles 58-55, leaving Davie with an overall Davie’s Jayvee Cagers Defeated By North Davidson Knights Davie’s jayvee cagers slipped under North Davidson 60-58 in a tough match January 5. Kensy ijamcS Sank eight points to lead the Eagles to an 18-16 edge at the end of tbe first quarter. North Davidson's Jarvis con­ tributed eight to the Knights' rally for 24 points in the second period. Scoring only 12, Davie fell behind 40- 30 at the half. At the end of a low-scoring third quarter, the Knights remained in the lead 50-42. Led by John Johnson’s eight poiiiia, turn' ui iliuse being suc­ cessful foul shots, Davie narrowed the score in the fourth quarter but could not overcome the Knights. North Davidson triumphed 60-58. Johnson was Davie’s top scorer with 15. K. Ijames added 14 to the Eagles’ total. Slabach led North Davidson’s scoring with 18, and Perrell followed with 13 points. The Eagles led all the way to trounce the South Iredell Vikings 69- 33 January 6. Sparked by James Hollis’ eight points and a tight defense, Davie jumped to an 18-2 lead at the end of the first quarter. John Johnson poured in seven points to add to the Eagles' 37-12 advantage at the half. Davie's defense held South Iredell’s top scorer, Graham, to only six points in the first half. The Eagles continued to outscore the Vikings in the third period to establish a 52-21 lead. Mike Ijames added nine points in the fourth quarter to seal Davie's 69- 33 victory. Hollis and Russell Anderson paced Davie’s scoring with 12 points each. Johnson had 9 for the Eagles. Graham scored 14 for tlie Vikiiigs. Tanglewood Tennis Director Attends Workshop Gene Blackwelder, Tennis Director at Tanglewood Park, at­ tended the United States Tennis Association’s Florida Workshop at the Miami Convention Center, Miami Beach, January 8-10. The Workshop, held for the ninth con­ secutive year in conjunction with Tenni» Industry's National Buying Show, attracted a sizeable group of teaching professionals, physical education teachers, recreation department and community leaders and high school and college tennis coaches. Nationally-known tennis teacher Vic Braden and Australian great Fred Stolle, recently a semi-finalist in Ihe U.S. Open men's doubles, headlined a staff which offered seminars on the scientific approach lo teaching tennis, advanced coaching, nutrition, conditioning, senior programming, and injury prevention, among others. Dressage & Training Awards Presented In Raleigh The 19111 year end awards for the North Carolina Dressage and Combined Training Associalion were presented at Ihe annual meeting in Raleigh. N.C. on Sal. January 16, 1982. The points for Iheso awards were accumulated in .IS competitions in Norlh Carolina, Virginia. Georgia, Tennessee, and South Carolina. The three phases of competition include Dressage, Cross Country, and Stadium .lumping. The growing interest in Dressage and Combined Training has North Carolina eighth in the nation in numbers of rccognized members and competitions. Area winners were: Junior Combined Pre-Training: F irsl: Mellisa Daniels riding "Flirt” ; Third: Julie Tucker riding ■'Diamond Chip"; Ninth: Donna Grole riding “ Iron Cross” . Junior Combined Training: Firsl: Vicki Frppman nn “.Sep­ tember Morn” ; Third: Sharon Grole on “The Fortune Hunter” . Senior Combined Pre-Training: First: Laura Frazier-Phelps on "J.igs Done II Again"; and Sixth: Marianne Price riding “The Minx" .Senior ('nnihined Trninini?: Second: Kalhi Hines riding “ Bonnie Dundee’; and Seventh: •Indy Arnold on “ Carle Blanchc". .Iunior Trnining Dressage: Second: Donna Grole on "Saxeby" (owner: John Mc- Casbin); Fifth: Donna Grole riding “ Iron Cross"; and Ninth: Melissa Daniels on “ Flirt". •Senior Training Dressage: Second: Laura Frazier-Phelps on "Jags Done It Again"; and Sixth: Betsy Caldwell on “ Coran the Barbarian" (owner: Nancy Devenny). Third I.evel Dressage: Seventh: Charlie Musco riding “ Higgins Lillie" (owner: Susan Dummili. Fourth l.eiel Dressage: Fifth: Charlie Musco riding ' Higgins Little"; (owner: Susan Dummil). The annual meeting was highlighted by special guests Torrance Fleischman and Shelia Hundl. Torrance Walkins Fleischman was a member of Iho 19ВП Olympic Kqiieslrian Team and the leading lady rider for Ibc United Slales Cnmbined Training Associalion in ИЖО. Shelia Hundl is Ihc head of Ihc United Slales Education Committee and an American Horse Show Associalion Judge. Mrs. Fleisch­ man and Mrs. Hundl held a Com­ bined Training Clinic and Seminar al Henson Farms, Greensboro, N.C. on Jan. 16-18 and concluded Iheir North Carolina slay wilh a group of lessons on Monday Jan. 18 at 4:00 at Thoroughbred Training Cenler, Farmington, N.C. Area riders participating in Ihe lessons al Thoroughbred Training Cenler were Julie Tucker, Melissa Daniels, Donna Grole, Sue Todd, and Elaine Farr. Another special weekend guest al Thoroughbred Training Center was Mr. Arthur J. Mc- Cashin, who rode and coached Ihe United States Olympic Equestrian Team from 1950-1955. Helping To Pace The Eaglettes Naomi Minwalla season record of five wins, 10 loses. Davie will take on Thomasville when the teams play host Friday night in the gymnasium. Fund Raising Project For Davie High School The Davie County High School Athletic Booster Club met Monday, January 18,1982, at the high school. As a fund raising project the Booster Club will sponsor a Card and Game Party with a silent auction at a date to be determined later. President David Eden indicated “in an attempt to increase mem­ bership and interest in the Booster Club, applications for membership will be solicited at the Thomasville- Davie basketball game on January 22, 1982, at Davie High.” The Booster Club plays a vital part in the success of the sports program at Davie High School. The Officers and current Booster Club m em bers encourage all sports enthusiasts to support the Davie County Athletic Booster Club and the athletic programs at the High School. Membership applications can be obtained a i the game on January 22, or by contacting Mary Lou Musselman at 998-5461. Amidst the clamor and near roar of E-building on a cold morning last week, /Maomi Minwalla taiKea aoout basketball and her astonishing success this year. The sophomore guard is averaging nearly 13 points per game and is helping direct a Davie team which is ranked first in the Northwest 3A polls with a 13-0 record. Naomi, like most girls her age, sat with a group of her friends and talked about school and who called who the night before. She is not solely an athlete. Last semester she had five A's and one B. "The B was in taping,” she said, with a hint of disappointment. Naomi, whose father is Pakistani and whose mother is English, was born in England. She insists, however, that it was not unusual that she chose basketball as her favorite sport. “It looked fun and exciting to me,” she commented. Also unusual is that she enjoys practicing. “Basketball appealed to me, also, i)ecause of the hard work involved. You have to work hard to improve,” she added. Already this year, Naomi has been named the Most Valuable Player of the Annual Catawba Christmas Classic and is being compared to Jill Amos and Deanna Thomas. Amos and Thomas, of course, are two of the leading scorers in Davie's history. The jet-black-haired Minwalla says she feels no pressure from the comparisons, though. In fact, she says, “Jill is somewhat of a hero to me.” It is no wonder then, that she enjoys the comparisons. Naomi said she did not expect to come up to the varsity in her first year and make such an immediate contribution. “I expected to play jayvee, but some of the other girls had talked a little bit about Angie (Browder) and me making var­ sity.” She then began to believe that she might play varsity, but still cannot believe that she is making such a large contribution. Her coach, Mr. Bill Peeler, on the other hand, expected her to play the way she has thus far. "I am not surprised at all with her success. I’ve been watching her for three \NAOMI MINWALLA years in the summer camp (War Eagle Summer Basketball Camp) and I’ve felt that she and Angie would both come on and do a good job.” In what little free time she has, the 5-foot 7'/Si-inch Minwalla enjoys (are you surprised?) basketball. She owes her success to her hard work and practice. Naomi began playing in the elementary school, played intramural in the sixth grade, and then played at the Middle School and junior high school. Between basketball and keeping her grades up, Naomi has Uttle time lo do anything else. “In the summer I like to read, but during school I have to do my homework and practice my basketball.” She has no concrete plans for the future at this time, but says, “If I can keep up with my studies. I’d like to play ball in college.” Davie fans, meanwhile, are glad she has two more years to decide what she hopes to do in the future. -PAUL GARDNER Wildlife Meeting Do you have a suggestion for a change in hunting or trapping regulations? If so, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission would like lo hear from you, and a public meeting lo gather input from sportsmen on hunting and trapping regulations will be held in Yadkinville al the courthouse at 7:30 p.m. on January 26, 1982. “This series of public meetings will allow sportsmen lo offer suggestions on regulations while tlie hunting and trapping seasons are slill fresh in their minds," said Cy W. Brame of N. Wilkesboro, Wildlife Commissioner of District 7. ______ Pinebrook Little League Basketball Standings South Davie Wins Over Knox 60-29 The South Davie Varsity and Jr. Varsity girl's Basketball Team played Knox at Knox on Friday, Jan. 8. The Varsity leam beat Knox by a score oi bu-«. nign scorers were Gina Howell - 26 pis.; Joan Ward -14 pis.; and Carla Presnell - 8 pts. Leading rebounders were Joan Ward with 14, B rill Sanford with 12 and Selena Fowler with 9. The Jr. Varsity was defeated by Knox by a score of 41-22. Sheliie Clement was the high scorer with 8 pis. Leading reliounders were Sheliie Clement wilh 13 rebounds and Unda Polls with 5 relx)unds. BOX SCORK Vai-sily Ist 2nd 3rd 4lh Total io 6 16 18 60 (iina Huwell-2ti Joan Ward N Carla Presnell-8 Selena Fowler-4 Brill Sanford-2 Pal Gadson-2 Michelle Shore-2 Sandy SIro'jd 2 S. Davie JV Boys Win Two South Davie's JV Boys defeated Knox 28-21 on January 8. Wilbert Foole scored 15 points lo lead the Tigers. Olher scoung included Greg Barnelle-1, Curtis Ijames-4, i^‘on Susiiereba-3, and Jeff Me Daniel with 2. On Tuesday January 12, South Davie l.-avelcd !o Lc.xingtor! and won a hard fought 25-21 viclory. After trailing by 11-« after one quarter, South held Lexington scoreless in Ihe second quarter and (■Kill ;i 15-11 lead. Tlie team;: battli d on even lerms during the second lialf. South was led by the playmaking of guard Curtis Ijames who scored 9 points. Other scoring included Wilbert Foote-10, Greg Barnelle-2, Tyrone Carter-2, Leon Sushereba-1, and Michael Jones-1. South Davie’s JV Boys are now 5-2 for Ihe season. Their next game is Tuesday January 26 versus North Davie al Ihe South gym. .South Duvie Varsity Girls On January 12lh Ihe South Davie Tigers defeated Lexington by the score of 42 lo 25. Gina Howell was leading scorer wilh ‘>1 |M)jnls. Olher scorers in eluded the following: Selena Fowler-4 Brill Sanford-2 .Suzanne Evans 4 I’iit (iii<i.s(in-:i Joan Ward-4 Sandy Stroud-2 Debbie Cody-2 Balanced scoring led the Bluedevils to opening week vic­ tories in the Pinebrook Basketball League. Led by Craig Smith, Steve Smilh and Craig Nestor, they took wins over the Strikers and Tigers. The Deacons, led by J.C. Hendrix and Tracy Eaton took an opening win over the Tigers then lost to the Strikers who were led in a well balanced attack by Mark Murphy, Lance Marshall and Chris Moore. Although the Tigers did not register an opening week win, tliey received outstanding play and scoring from Terry McClannon, who leads league in scoring after firsl week. DIVISION I BOYS: In Division II, the Tarheels, paced by Mark Davis, Johnathan Wagoner, and Phillip Pilcher took a S , , . , . narrow win (.ver the Deacons. Mike l l a i l l P I r IfJ ir Q ltV Smiley had game high of 13 points • l/ClwlC JI» (uj. loser. Deacons first win was again paced by Mike Smiley with help from Mike Collins as they defeated Ihe Wolfpack. Todd Smilh led Wolfpack scoring. The South Davie Jr. Varsity Basketball team played North Davidson al North Davidson on Jan. 12. Norlh Davidson won by a score ol 22-11. Tammy Pulliam scored 5 points lo lead Ihe Tigers. Olher scorers included Jeaiiic Shelton wilh 3 points; Linda Holts with 2 points and Janeen James wilh 1 iwinls. Good defensive play was exhibited by Hope Howell, Sheliie Clement and Susan Vance. The Tigers next game is Tuesday, Jan. 2(i. It IS against Norlh Davie and will be played al Ihe South Davic nyiii The Panthers won their 2 opening games from Ihe Uockettes and Bluedevils. Jerri Simpson had 22 points in opening game with Hockeltes, and received scorii;g lielp Irom Sandra Dulin and Cathy Canter lo slip by Bluedevils by 2 points. Dawn Elphinslone and Sherry Morgan led Bluedevil scores and Debbie Evans led Hockeltes W L Blue Devils 2 0 Deacons 1 1 Strikers 1 1 Tigers 0 2 DIVISION II BOYS W L Tarheels 1 0 Deacons 1 1 Wolfpack 0 1 GIRLS W L Panthers 2 0 Bluedevils 0 1 Uockettes 0 1 WKEK .SCORES Deacons-34 Tigers-21 BIuedevils-33 Slrikers-20 Panlhers-30 Rockettes-10 Tarheels-24 Deacons-19 Panthers-14 Bluedevils-12 Bluedevils-44 Tigers-28 Deacons-28 Wolfpack-4 Strikers-lü Deacons-24 ГОР Н) SCORERS 1, Т, Мс('1ап11оп 30 pts. 2. М..Smiley 29 pts. 3. J. Simpson 26ptii, 4. М. Murphy 21 pts. 5. С. Nestor 20 pts. 6. С. Smilh l»pts. 7. S.Sinilb 16pts И J Hendrix ISpts, 9 T Eaton I4pts, 10, I. Marshall 14 pii <tlì DAVII COUNTY líNTI-RPRISr, RIXORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY Л , 1<>8: North And South Davie High Junior Sports Ry Marlonc Вспкоп The Norih ar.d South Davio .hinior lli(>h Schools sports programs are iK’Rinning to shape up for two now schools. This is also helpful to Ihc Senior High School. Snm Bock, Alhlotic Director and foolhall coach at North, says "Our aim is to loach the fundamentals and skills and condition them to Iwlieve in themselves.” “ Basically, our philosophies are like those in Senior High, but our ■systems may differ." Bcck, a coach for 20 years, says “We're building for Senior High, but we also want a winning team. Every coach must coach the system he knows best" He says the staff at North is a "Super coaching staff...Everybody works hard and long hours.” "This is jusl our second season. We, and South Davie, are in the North Piedmont Conference, against some tough teams, just like the high school,” Coach Beck ex­ plained. The kids were accustomed to playing within the county in Elementary School, and competing in Ihis conference is quite a big step. The program will also give them a head start on their high school career. Two girls from North and one from South made the Davie High Varsity team. The rest of the girls from North made the J.V. team and three or four from SouUi made the J.V. team. The junior high schools can be a good feeder program for the high school. Here they are taught the basic fundamentals of the sport, nM urism anship and competing in conference play. “We build our athletic program through our physical education program,” says Coach Beck. "We spot lots of good players like this.” North also has a weight lifting program for both boys and girls. The girls' program lasts four weeks and the boys runs for seven weeks.” This is good conditioning for them.” says Beck. Beck says, however. “Being a student is our first objective. Our athletic program is special and Ihey are going to have to work for it.” For daily practice, the boys and girls basketball teams have been alternating. On days the boys Boys at North Davie work out after school. practice first, the girls have a study hall rather than have to go home and come back. This also gives them the opportunity to have special tutoring while waiting for the gym. Same holds true for the boys when they have the late practice. There is also a weight program at North which begins in February and will continue throughout the summer for all those interested. Other coaches at North include: Charles M arkland, varsity basketball; Darryl Steele, J.V. Boys basketball; Roverda Jarvis, girls varsity basketball; Ricky Hen­ dricks, J.V. girls basketball; Ron Kirk, wrestling, Larry Lanier, boys track. Steele also coaches girls softbal! and track. Being in the same conference, North and South also must compete against each other. Coach Beck says they have an "Orange Bowl Trophy" which was set up for this. They play a special game and the winner takes the trophy for the season. First of all. Beck says “we have good kids. Next, we have good coaching, good boosters and parents. Everybody working together...That’s the key and we're proud of it.” Charles Crenshaw, Athletic Director and boys J.V. Basketball coach, says South works basically the same as North. He too, feels that leaching the basic fundamentals is most important in preparing them for their high school career in sports. Crenshaw says Davie High Coach Dreschler told him lhat if the proper fundamentals of the sport are taught in Junior High, the rest will be o.k. In football, however he says they do try to coordinate some of the plays of the senior high. “The biggest thing.” he says, “is getting ihe player in a position that he is best suited to play. Chances are. he'll play this position throughout high school.” Crenshaw says about the only help South has in preparing the kic& for the sports program Is the program at the Brock Center. Cooleemee and Mocksville Elemenlary Schools have not been fortunate enough to have someone willing to contribute Iheir time and (continued on page SB) Central Telephone Granted Rate Increase , A Central Telephone Company tariff, approved last week by the North CaroUna Utilities Com­ mission. will boost phone bills by 13 cents for business lines and up to sb( cents for residential lines-a result of C enters appeal of the Commission’s decision in the company’s rate case last summer. Effective December 21, the company has increased basic rates by amounts sufficient to bring in an additional $124,624 in annual revenues. The Commission ordered the company to file amended tariffs to put the new rates into effect, according to Thomas S. Moncho, Centers general regulatory manager in North Carolina. In the December 21 recon­ sideration of its previous decision, the Utilities Commission reversed itself regarding it^ treatment of Centel’s depreciation reserves and expenses in the accounting portion of the rale case in hearings held last June in Raleigh. Last summer, the Commission accepted the recommendation of its Public Staff to deduct the com­ pany’s depreciation reserves for the period from September 20, 1980, End of the year Money Blues through April 30. 1981. Simultaneously, the Commission did not allow Centel to deduct its depreciable expenses for the same period, which deviated from the “test year” for the case. Ultimately the company filed Notice of Appeal to the Commission asking it to reconsider several portions of its rate order of Sep­ tember 21. That order granted Centel $3.199,990 in increased an­ nual revenues-- about 30 percent of the company’s request last January for $10,862,364. The Commission’s new order in late December apparently settles the legal question of how fairly it handled Centel’s depreciation reserves and expenses. The net result was that the company’s rate award was increased by $124,624 to $3,324,614 in higher annual revenues. In compliance with the new order, the company filed new tariffs- approved last week-which im ­ mediately added 13 cents to the monthly basic access line rates for business customers. 6 cents for one- and two-party residential customers, and 3 cents for four- CLEAR UP CHRISTMAS BILLS W e h a v e lo a n s up to ■25,000 Ж S O U T H E R N O IS C D U N T C D M P R N IY Willow Oak Shopping Center, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. CHRIS ALLISON, Branch f^reaidenll party residential customers. However, Moncho noted that the company has the option until early February of updating its legal documentation and keeping in process that part of its appeal which claims that Yellow Pages ad­ vertising is a separate business which should not be used to sub­ sidize regulated telephone service. The company has estimated that the Commission’s decision last summer to keep Yellow Pages advertising as a regulated business could amount to as much as $2 million annually in lost revenues. Central Telephone is North Carolina’s third largest telephone company, serving some 245,000 telephones in 21 western and Piedmont counties. An operating unit of Central Telephone & Utilities of Chicago, the company recently observed its 50th year of operation in the Tar Heel state. Science And Math School Seek 250 Tenth Grade Students The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics (NCSSM) is seeking 250 North Carolina tenth graders for admission in September 1982, 100 more than sought for the first two classes. Ola Stringer, Head of Admissions, says the school is particularly looking for “students with poten­ tial” and is now accepting nominations for tenth graders who have special interest and ability in science and mathematics and who wish to spend their eleventh and twelfth grade years in a residential school. Admissions m aterials were mailed to all public and non-public high schools in the State and to a number of individuals and com­ munity groups statewide. Ad­ missions Packets contain all necessary materials for the ap­ plication process, including a nomination form, information on instructional program s, and a description of the admission criteria and process. Visits by NCSSM officials have txicn made to many schools to ex­ plain the unique and rigorous academic and residential program available at tne School. Additional visits are planned during the month of January. Students interested in applying for admission should talk v/ith the counselor in their high schools and arrange lo take the Scholastic Aptitude tost by January 23, 1982. Nominations tnust be postmarked hy February 1, 1982 in order lo l)o CHiisidored. Special tests will be adininiblored lo iioniinees in Februaiy and March, and in April nominees and Iheir families will be inviied to campus fur lours and interviews. Finalists and alternates will bo named in May. CAROLINA TIRE CO.| 962 Yadkinville Road M ocksville.N .C. PHONE 634-6115 KERO-SUN' THENEWGENERATION OF PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS! RADIAHTSra Radiant I, R*t«d at 8,200 B TU i (2050 kcals) per hour. Th « most compact moat acorwrnical Karo-Sun radiant modal. Craat for smallar haating lobt. 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Rated ot 11,700 BT"s Operofej up to 32 hours on 1,99 gols. of kerosene. 19'," high, 21 V«" wide. )vV deep. 35.2 Ibv Ul. listed. *216’® rhü technic«>l ndinu fur á youiiy crow ib "biinp." fREEl 5Ge! Kerosene Can with Purchase Of Heater!PORTABLE HEATERS Í Programs Begin To Shape Up DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISli RI-CORD. IIIURSDAY, JANUARY 21, l')S: SU (continued from page 4H)/ )effort into working with the|(i(1s in basketball recently. I “Although they sometimi learn bad habits which we have p break them from, it is slill good dal they have played,” Crenshaw enlained. Competition is much Rrejfer than anything to which the kps have been accustomed when t junior high. “It takes dedication for those pe work wilh the younger cj elementary athletic prog__, said. Little League footbal has been a big help. ' “Once the students gel High, we have a good Crenshaw added, “an always lots of interest.’! Donna Ireland Leonard, girls varsil basketball coaches, . P.E. program does hel program because it opporlunily to look at ere at Jr. Wn oui,” there is and see if Ihey are capable. Hnwovor, sometimes Ihey only participate in PE and will not give the sporl a chance. Coaches Ireland and Leonard agree that Ihey use basically the same offense and defense in girls basketball as the high school. South buses players to Mocksville Middle School gymnasium for daily basketball practice rather than schedule a lale practice. They alternate between girls and boys going lo Mocksville Middle. Oc­ casionally Ihey may need lo have a lale practice, but this does eliminate most of il. These coaches feel Ihat South has several good varsity and J.V. possibilities for Davie High next year. Crenshaw is well pleased with the new junior high sports program. “We have very good facilities, equipment and offer tour sports for both boys and girls.’’ He feels that eventually baseball may be added lo Ihc sports program in the Jr. High Schools and maybe even tennis and golf. Other coaches at Soulh include: Vanessa Carter, girls soflball; Dennis McCarthy, wrestling; Grimes Parker, varsity football; Steve Lindsay, varsity and J.V. varsity football; Tommy Chaffin, J.V. football; Lorene Markland, girls track; Clyde Studevent, boys varsity basketball; and Crenshaw also coaches boys track. North has had several conference wins in their sports program for '81 and Coach Kirk’s wrestlers are now undefeated. In fact. North will v/reslle South before the student body bn Wednesday afternoon. The cheerleaders for bolh schools also work hard and are to be commended for their efforts and accomplishments. Coach Beck says mailer of factly, “I think the future looks bright for Davie’s school program. Norih Atliletic Director and football Coach, Sain Beck, oxplams the Orange Bowl trophy which fjoes to the winner between North and South Da>ie. 1 Davie girls MoeksviUe Middle jractice in home gym, but alternate with boys team who is practicing on School gym. South Coaches Studevant and Crenshaw go over plays with boys following an afternoon of basketball practice. Girh baski Coach Jars team is in study haU waiting their turn, ^ends a helping hand to Susie O'Mara. State Newspaper For Youth Published A newspaper witten by, for and about NorUi C a r ^ young people U off the press,/nd is makmg ite vitay into the haps of Davie County youth. iZThe four-pae/tabloid newspaper, entitled underce, is believed to be the first sta te ^ e effort of ite kind, ^ h ed u led fr distribution in January, Mfch and June, un- derAge, will feature stories on education, ieislation, youth em­ ployment, I teen sexuality, relationship! juvenile justice and other area concerning and af­ fecting you ! people. Distributi 1 for this pilot project is limited, according to Heather Newton, a enior at Athens Drive High Scho( in Raleigh, one of the editors of inderAae. “Copies are being sent to public libraries and to junior and senior high school guidance offices in Davie County,” she said. “With the anticipated cooperation of librarians and guidance counselors, students should have easy access to un­ der Age. Other underAge editors are Angie Gill, a junior at Broughton High School, Raleigh, and Bryan Gates, a junior at East Wake High School, Wendell. The youth newspaper, headquartered in the Youth In­ volvement Office in the N.C. Department of Administration, is funded by a special grant awarded ^ to the Governor’s Advocacy Council 'on Children and Youth. ‘ le r c ’s #12 o i m v 17 re a so n s NNhy H & R B lo c k s h o u ld p re p a re * V 'tu r tiL\es. » REASON #12: The changing tax laws. The Economic Recovery Tax A cl ol 1981 atfecis every ixpayer, regardless o( income. Your H&R Block tax pre- er can show you how Ihe new lax law helps you save noney on your 1981 taxes, and point out changes thal «uid atlect your taxes in 1982. BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. 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South Main Street Phone 634-2492 .■ « ♦ h o O v o r h e j . £ ^ d g » , [y^ocl»v¡|¡ Courrtous D e o e n d a b le S e rv ic e I 6П d a v ii: c o u n t y TNTI-UPRISI' RFCORD. t iiu r s d a y , JANUARY 21, 1982 Davie District Court The following casos were disposed nf during Ihe .laminry 12 session of district eoiirl with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Carl Lee Rankin, iissaull and badery, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth William Poindexter, assault and battery, voluntary dismis.sal. Steven Danny Moxley, Jr., reckless driving and possession and use of blue light, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, blue light was confiscated and turned over to Sheriff's Department. Mark William Uoyd, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and cosls. Rosalyn Giselle Stevenson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph 7,one, $15 and costs. Joseph A. LePorte, possession of stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Joseph A. LaPortc, possessing stolen goods, voluntary dismissal. Ralph Kenneth Williams, driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 and costs. Robert Lee Whitaker, unsafe moving violation, $10 and costs. Marly Wayne Sinith, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal with payment of costs. KenneUi M. Spillman, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal on payment of costs. Rhondell Wayne Saintsing, ex­ ceeding safe speed, sentenced to 10 days in jail, given credit for time served. Jerry Lee Dalton, shoplifting, sentenced to five day in the Davie County jail. Rolrërt L. Frye, assault on a icm aic, sentfertced to 3U Bays~ suspended tor 2 years, court or­ dered defendant not to go about to harass the prosecuting witness, make restitution in amount of $851.00 for medical bills incurred, credit given for any sum paid by insurance and $474.24 for lost wages; defendant to be placed on unsupervised probation. He is not to remove child from Davie County during period of suspension except by consent judgment or court order. Defendant to have visitation with child. Michael Jerom e Harding, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal. Tammy Howell, simple assault and battery, pay $20 and court costs, defendant ordered not to assault Angela Wilson or Deborah Lewis. The foUowing persons waived their right to a court appearance entering guilty pleas in the foUowing cases. Hoyt Darryl Coleman, possession of stolen vehicle, waived ex­ tradition. Sharon Jane HoweU, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charlotte Jane Palmer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry WiUiam McCluney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barbara Lambeth Atkins, ex­ ceeding the posted speed, costs. Terry Donald Haynes, exceeding safe speed, and driving with an expired license, $25 and costs. Barbara Bottomley Smith, ex­ ceeding a safe speed, costs. Arvil Allen Stanley, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. RandaU Carl EdJund, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Bobby Gene Lakey, failure to make safe movement, costs. Joyce W. Ferebee, faUure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Bobby G. Clemmons, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, R o^er Dale Younts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Williams, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joy Roberts Whitley, exceeding posted speed, costs. Samuel Walter Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Torrey Salvestn Tellefson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Kay Sherrill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frank Fitzgerald Scott, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Dennis Wayne Johnson, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Brian Richard Davie, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Lawrence Adams, ex­ ceeding posted speed, cosls. Janice Lorraine West, improper equipment, costs. Kenneth Perrv WiUiams, failure Reduce current taxes while setting aside retirement money... now just aboul evervone can with Slate Farm's Individual Retirement Annuity Thank* to the naw tax law, you're probotJly now eligible tor Stale faim’s IrKiMdual Retirernent Annuity (IRA). Even If you're already covered by a retirement pkjn, you can set askle a portion ol your earned Income now lor future en|oymenl...free from current Income tax. i : ' o!t 634-5908. Bobby Knight Siatefv^.r,, 323 Salisbury Street LitelniuianceCoiTipuriy Mocksville, M.C. 2 7 0 2 8 '-^ '1^0 ь., n ......... National Bird Is Really Eagle - Eyed....Bul Not Bald to stop at a stop sign, costs. Thomns Bernard Young, driving W mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Richard Lee Woodcock, Jr., driving /0 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Covington Stover, driving 70 mph in a .5.') mph zone, $10 and costs. Edward Scott Paulsen, driving left of center, violation of prohibition laws, $25 and costs. Susan Lynn Raines, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ralph Allen Quinn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anthony V. Parton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Lisa Jan Parker, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Garry Wayne Phelps, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Jamie Flo Lowder, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Tin Trong Lc, failure to stop at a stop light, costs. Beverly Andrea McAllister, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Dean Little, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Dale Miller, exceeding Ihe posted speed, costs, Kenneth Lee Myers, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Louis Howard Betts, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Chester Lorenzo Jenkins II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mnh zone, $10 and costs. David Joseph Harris, exceeding safe speed, costs. Larry Daniel Giles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ava S. Kllis WnrtHTpcc .. Want to know why the Ameiican bald eagle is called "bald?" Or why "cagle-cye" is an apt description for someone with good eyesight? These are just two of many questions about America's national bird answered in the current issue of Ranger Rick, a National Wildlife Federation's monthly publication for children. A bald eagle isn't bald at all. His head is covered with white feathers. The word bald comes from the Old English word "balde," which means white. And “eagle-eye" refers to the eagle’s extraordinarily keen eyesight, which enables some of them to spot a fish from more than a mile away. An unusually high number of “cone cells,” or specialized vision cells, give the eagle’s eye its long-distance focusing capabUity, says Ranger Rick. The extra ceUs also make the eagle’s eye large in proportion to the rest of his body. Some eagles have eyeballs larger than a human’s. The entire edition of the chUdren's nature magazine is dedicated lo the bald eagle^offlclaUy kicking off 1982 as the “Year of the Eagle,” The A /» ,../,; it’i ' year-long observance com­ m em orate the selection of the bald eagle as this nation’s symbol 200 years ago. Among the other questions aboul the majestic bird answered by Ranger Rick are these: ----low high do eagles fly? No one knws for sure, says Ranger Rick. Bit Ihey do fly high-even out of sight-by riding on lop of rising columnfof air, caUed thermals. -How jg is a bald eagle’s nest? They areiften huge, becausc eagles (who mae for life) tend lo use the same nes, piling new materials on top of the 4d year afler year. One of the larg'Bt nests ever found weighed nore than a ton, and measuredÎ0 feet deep by 9>ie feet across. A new nest is small by comparisoi-about three feet deep and five fut across, according to Ranger Rla. -Do eagld nest in the same place year after yar? Not always. Some pairs have sveral nests in the same area, and thy use a different one each year, hit one pair of eagles nested in th same place for 20 years. -How muci do eagles weigh? A mature Amertan bald eagle weighs between eighl and twelve pounds. Most female laid eagles weigh a little more tha; their males. -What do baj eagles eat? They seem to prefer'ish-dead or alive. Eagles are greaifishermen, able to nab a live fish ri(ht out of the water by swooping dowj and grasping it with sharp talorii, Bul eagles wiU also eat ducks, geese, turtles, rabbits, rats, sq<rrels-and even garbage. Local Students May Participate In Youth Legislative Assembly If vou are я high gnbnni make restitution and pay courl costs. Ava S. Ellis, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Shirley Smith Dulin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Alfred Bennett, III, no hunting license, costs. Louis Conrad Myers, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Local Disposal Of Dead Animals, Ways And Means Davie Counly has on any given day a population of 15,000 hogs, 22,000 calUe (dairy and beef) and substantial numbers of horses, mules, and ponies. With the Davie County people population at 24- 25,000, there is easUy twice as many large animals in the coimty as there are people. There is with animals, as wilh man, a time appointed to live and a time to die. There are, often times, tears of sorrow shed for the passing of a prize buU or milk cow; however, seldom are there caskets, vaults or other items used to dispose of dead farm animals. Nevertheless, the carcasses must be disposed of and properly so. The cost for digging a hole <or grave) with a backhoe can be $50.00 or more, not considering that such equipment may not be avaUable for several days. “We frequently get caUs about how to dispose of dead animals,” said Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent. “There are maybe others, but we have received good reports or feedback on two particular dead animal removal services.” They are (1) Free removal of down, disabled, or dead COWS and HORSES (provided they have not been dead for a short period of time). For this service, caU this number in Cool Springs, IredeU County 704-873-2072. (2) Dead stock removal for a fee: COWS and HOGS are $5; HORSES and PONIES are $10.00. This is a rendering company in Oakboro, N.C., and they are serving Uiis area. Their number is 704^85-3018. These foUcs can use animals that have been deceased for a longer period of time, but of course common sense must be used. “We hope livestock producers wiU write these phone numbers down and post them in their bam, office, or wherever they wUl need them. There have been several dead animal removal services in the past, bul due to increased fuel cost, etc., many no longer serve Davie County. If anyone knows of others that serve our area al competitive prices, we’d like to know about them. We hope the above in­ formation will be useful to Davie County livestock producers.” and would like to be a legislator, here’s your opportunity. Davie County High School students and youth from throughout Ihe stale are invited to participate in tlie annual Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh at Mission VaUey Inn, March 12-14, The purpose of the mock legislature is to give young people, many of whom are not old enough to vote, an opportunity to voice their opinions and recommendations on important current issues. Topics —is be .-■duiL-ssni are and aborlion. emp oymenl eoucalion, youth participants wiU draw up bills, rights, childrens rights, vole on them, and report the results discrimination, adolescent health, to slate leaders. juvenUe justice, substance abuse. Registration will be on a first- energy, and adolescent sexuality come, first-served basis. The cost Tim Vogler Graduates At UNC-Asheville Timothy Alfred Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Vogler of Rt. 3, Advance, was among December graduates at the University of North Carolina at AsheviUe. Vogier, a management major, was a member of the Student Government Association, Mud 500 per student is $48.50,which includes meals, lodging for tvo nighU (four students per room) md conference supplies. Cost for adiJt chaperones is $67.20 (two per room) aid $92 (single). Registration deadline i^ Wed- Club, U ndergraduate Research Association and the Medical Sciences Club. He will receive his diploma during commencement ceremonies for the Class of 1982 at the university May 14. He was a 1977 graduate of Davie High School in MocksvUie. nesday, Feb. 17. For infor conlact ths Youth Invol Otfice, N.C. Deaprlment minislratioi, EUts BuUding Jones St., Raleigh 27(^1, or telephone 919-733-5966. The YoutJ Legislative Afeembly and oUier activities throug out the year are sponsored by life State Youth Courcil, nation, ement bf Ad- 121 W. OWIHING^iORSURt. WimANMBSaVOUUAGE As your years increase, so will your fortune. Ul 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 in­vestment will make you a millionaire by the time you retire! And even if you can’t begin that earlj' you can still build a whopping retirement fund. Meanwhile, you can deduct every penny of your investment, right up to 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.Anil all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin with­drawing funds at retirement, when you’ll probably be in a lower tax bracket and required to pay less.If you withdraw any money from lur IRA before you reach the age of .591/2. leral 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‘/i, nothing can stop you. You rnay t^e your money in a lump sum, receive it in installments, or even wait until you’re yO'/^-but no longer— to begin withdrawing funds. Call or visit any BB&T office today and ask us about this extraordinary oppor­tunity to save for your future. Then open your IRA iuid get started along the road to prosperity.When you’re ready to retire, you won't kx)k old. You’ll kx)k like a million bucks. D BB&T Nobody works harder for your money. !...... 1Я1'-. il "ll i-"'. :i.lc-ll-:l . ,1 i n A V i r , C O U N T Y I -. N T I - R r R I S r R I 'C O R n , T l I I I R S I M 'i ’ . ,IA N U / \ R > ' : i . I ‘) S : 7H Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech Continued frigid wcalhcr in Appnlnchin, accompanied by n rasfi of fires, frozen water pipes, and the like has caused a number of people to reflect on the obvious cold weather hardship.s of the early mountain settlers. How, for instance, could a family keep warm on a sub-zero night in a one-room, mud-chinked log cabin with a dirt floor, and only an open fireplace to provide heat?How escape the fire hazards posed by mud and stick or clay and fieldstone chimneys. First of all, of course, the warmth of modern houses wasn't needed. Family members simply adjusted to lower temperatures even as have certain families with lowered thermostats today. Secondly, multiple quills over straw or feather mattresses im­ parted a considerable amount of heat, particularly when several bodies were huddled together in the same bed. As a matter of fact this manner of sleeping was quite common, both from the standpoint of cold and the scarcity of beds. Occasionally the parents might tuck three or four kids in with them, a couple between the adults and one or two at the foot of the bed. If there were other children they often slept in an open loft directly over the parents' bed. John West, Wilkes County native and ASU writer-in-residence, recalls both sleeping arrangements in his boyhood home. "Sometimes," he says, “they would pile so many quilts on us that or breather-— imiûiÿ-î' especially if we were sunk down In a feather-tick bed.” And the fire hazards : No creosote, fortunately, since the chimneys, minus dampers, operated at full draft, But there were always possibilities for chimney and house fires. Early cabins, for instance, had outside chimneys bu lit of sticks and mud. To lessen the possibility of house loss through a burning chimney, the owner often slanted the chimney away from the house, leaving a clear separation between the wall of the house and the chimney’s exterior. Rock and clay chimneys represented an improvement over mud and stock construction, but danger was still at hand. Soot build-up was inevitable since the irregular surfaces of the stones gathered pockets of the flammable substance. In the summer birds often built their nests in the chimney, and when cool weather called for a fire, the deserted nests both obstructed the chimney draw and provided ammunition for a chimney bum- out. ' Heavy rains also ; had to bereckoned with, for in time they often washed out the miid and clay chinking, allowing sparks to ignite lofts and tinder-dry shingles. Bees sometimes added to this problem by boring into the chinking and loosening it to the devastation of wind and rain. High winds often blocked the chimney by blowing tree limbs and other objects down the opening. In addition they frequently scattered hot coals and ashes onto hohiecrafted rugs, under stacked kindling and other flammable ob­ jects. Unthiniclng family members often added to the danger by pouring coal oil over a “dead” fire, bringing an explosion of flame into the room. Most families, bf course, took elementary precautions. Usually a bucket of water was handy and the rainbarrel stood just outside the door. UsuaUy a ladder stood against an outside wall in case the roof caught fire. And if the house burned down? Mfiybe there was a neighbor close enough to take the family in. If not, perhaps temporary refuge in a bam or other outbuilding. Lacldng even this possibility perhaps the in­ dividuals could burrow their way into a haystack. Adn we think we have our cold weather problems! Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian Stale University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Among the many superstitions once believed by Appalachian settlers was tliat cats could never lie trusted with an untended baby. Perhaps tiie belief grew out of the association of cats with witches. At any rate the idea persisted until recent times and is still adhered to in certain quarters. As with W.S. Davis of Kan­ napolis, for example. He writes: “When I was a small shaver in the finjshy Mountains, old folks had a tendency lo warn newly-wed, new parents: “Don’t let the ol’ cat in the room with the baby; it'll steal the baby’s breath.’ That always puzzled me. How could a cat ‘steal a baby's breath?" I took tiie problem to Pa, and he thought it over momentarily, then answered, ‘1 don't know. Sprout; but I do know it's a fact.' Then he recited several instances of young parents finding babies dead. And in each instance, the iiouse cat iiad been alone in the room with Ihe baby. But no one seemed to know how Ihe cat tmd stolen baby’s breath; all they did know was the cat had stolen Iheir breath, and Ihe babies were dead Ail cat lovers liale those who learn aiiu puuliiiii ilie tiulii uboui and so, Uiougii 1 learned liow cats sleaj i>aby's breath,' when 1 was a teenager, editors shy away from Ihc secret as though they'd get leprosy- if they publish it. Never­ theless, I intend to give you Ihe socrel, and I have one witness. My sister's baby boy was aboul nix months old the day I visited her and the family. The house cat was a wiioppin’ big gray fellar, who loved to rub loose fur off on yore pant-legs and purr. I ascended the steps, crossed the porch, opened the door- to find my brother-in-law, who worked 11 hours nightly, asleep in bed. Quietly, I turned right into the bock bedroom, moved silently across to the adjoining bedroom, which was vScant-except for Ihe baby’s l)ed. As I stepped quietly inlo this room, I saw Old Tom sitting on the baby's legs, t)oth front paws 'bird- working,' back and forth-on the rib cage of the baby. And though the baby's mouth was wide open, like he was squalling at the top of his lungs, he was making no sound whatever. And his face was as red as fire. “TOM!” I yelled, jumping toward the cat. 'TOM’ Git outy there!' That cat gave me one of the most unwashed looks I've ever received, jumped onto the bare floor, and as I made a dive at him, tore out of the room, claws tearing splinters from the floor. He went through the kitchen, across the back porch, and went yoiiuerly. I calleu my sister, who'd started in the room when I hollared, and she came running. “What's the matter with you?” she asked. “Why're you hollarin’ like that? You know Ed’s asleep....” I—i"it;iu--iiCr lOrcCtUiij, 'was killin’ E.G.!’ She grabbed E.G. up, ran out into the back porch, shook, patted and hugged him. By this time his face was turning blue, and in motherly desperation, she gave him mouth to mouth resuscitation. Presently, he drew several breatlis, then a long one, and scream ed until you could’ve beared him a country mile. Took a while, but he eventually quieted and yet he was utterly terrified at what had happened to him. I’ve never saw a cat that wouldn’t get on the table, though I’ve heard folks say, “My cat never offers to get on the table!” All too often. I’ve watched those same cats hop onto the table, nose around until they found something they liked, then quietly eat out of the dish! They eat all they want, then hop down, and rub against their owner’s legs, and purr-just as innocent as a newborn baby! No, cat lovers will not believe cats are deceitful. And that they can and will kill unattended babies when they’re asleep~if they are left in the roomjBlong with them. Anyway, my sister, Mrs. E.G. Boggs, Sr., 1304 Venus Street, Kannapolis, knows this tmth; and she doesn’t have much use for cats, period. ‘ ‘Aye ginhy now,” as Mockin’ Bud Lane might put it. “That’s the pre- yore unadulterated truth, if ever I’ve told hit!” And he has-at least occasionally, aye grannies! So’ve It! Fedders Corporation Signs Consent Order To Resolve Complaints Attorney General Rufus L. Ed­ misten last Friday said that Fed­ ders Corporation has agreed to a consent order under which the company will resolve the com­ plaints of North CaroUna consumers who own home heating and cooling systems m anufacture under the brand names “ Fedders” , “CUmatrol" and “Airtemp". “I urge aU North CaroUnians who have had a problem with their heat pump or air conditioners to get in touch with my consumer protection office im m ediately,” Edmisten said. The consent order, filed in Wake County Superior Court, provides that in order to take advantage of the agreement eligible consumers must make a written claim to the Attorney General by March 31. (Send to: N.C. Attorney General’s Office, Consumer Protection, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C, 27602.) Eligible consumers include those whose unit was installed between January 1, 1976 and December 31, 1980 and who have had at least one failure of the hermetic system during the first five years of ownership. The consent order requires Fedders to: “Inspect and repair or replace, if necessary, all malfunctioning units covered by the order - at no charge lo the owner. -Provide a fuU, one-year ex­ tended warranty on the hermetic system of all covered units. -Give a pro' rata refund of the purchase price and installation costs lo eligible owners who had to replace their units themselves. -Reimburse eligible owners for pasl expenses in repairing Ihe liermelic system, provided il failed more lhan once. The hermetic system consists of Ihe compressor, evaporator coil, condenser, accumulator, reversing valve and interconnecting tubing. Owners whose heal pumps or air conditioners have furliier hermetic prubli-ms during Ihe extended warranty period will t* able to choose between further repairs or a pro rata refund of liie purciiase price “All doun aru open to courtesy." /u U iU tf DRUGS S Æ Æ V ic e • S B L e с W ILLOW O A K SHOPPING C E N TR E HW Y. 601 N. -Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. M O CK SV ILLE.N .C. PHONE 634 6213 W ESTW OOD V IL L A G E SHOPPING C E N TE R LEW ISVILLE-CLEI\"M ONS RD. CLEM ^''ONS,N.C. PHONE 766-9156 OOMTREX Comtrex liquid *2®' capsules *3” 4.6 oz. Aqua Fresh Reg’i- Toothpaste 2oz. Tickle Deodorant Reg.‘2“ 5 J6 7 7oz. Vitalis Liquid Reg.'2" $21* T A ÍA P ^SAVE HOWI 40 CT. 5 2 « (ANY ABSORBENCY) Lilt Foam Reg. or Super 3.75 oz Vaseline Reg.’l ” 99* 60 R eg.‘r $2^^ C e p a c o l Mouthwash Reg. *2” tusSSS. Renew Soft Contact Lens Comfort Any Time. • Anyplace fjew Soft Mate Comfort V2 Fluid oz. Reg.‘3”$ 2 3 7 SAVE ONFREMIUM QUALJTY M l FEVERTHERMQMETERS Bayer® Aspirin Coupon in specially marked packages No. 4015 Reg.’3”99 4 Roll Pack Charmin Bathroom Tissue Reg.‘P 99‘ ■NORaCO MAL-A-BREWI Ю cup cort** mok*f dual Mrt controi »увот lo ke«p соЛм (юпм , OUMITTHAIUMS.U**erv«*i<birwingSrvl(»' . Uu* n« conila ijver,• 3 I^.HB5185 3 to 10 Cup Norelco Dial A Brew I Reg.‘3 r ^24** 1 Gal. Peak Anti-Freeze & Coolant $ 4 4 7 LiN T PIC-UP, OR Two Refills $J27 16 oz. Alpha Keri Oil Ret.‘У» *6 48 60 Extra Absorbant Reg.‘8” $убЗ 1 Pair Super Odor Eaters or Odor Eater Foot Warmers Reg.‘2‘* YOUR 1 1 57 CHOICE 4 15 OZ. Bon Ami Glass Cleaner Reg. ‘1” 8 8 * Reg.'l 16 OZ. X-14 Mildew Remover Reg.'2” 5 J 7 3 S i Head& Shoulders. Shampoo Reg.’r $J47 60 plus 15 FREE Reg.‘3” $099 Grecian Formuia 16 gradually restores [ natural-looking color to gray hair 8 oz. Reg.’6” ^ 4^ ^ 80 Glad Sandwich Bags One For The Road Hairdryer Reg.’23” 5 1 0 8 8 CUIROL d ^ 7 K C U R b „ , , , „ n i « ' Portable Styling Wand by Clairol • Compact. coKapsible dry ciirlinq iron CLAIROL Warm Steam « 7 ,5 « V A P O R IZ E R 1.2 Gal. Reg.’9” f^arlo/lew •• Oldtown Hanes Mall •fco i Arcadia Ave.3075 Kenierbvilie Road 71 b ReynoldJ Poat!7Ц8-9320 Г 722 7МЪ 7B8 2032 Mockswille ’ Westgate Shopping Cente; _Щ.-У KOI ' _ Taylorsville 634-6213 ' 704-632-2153 Optic Shop , MocKsvitle 634-6216-.:-* 8П DAVIF. COUNTV líNTHRI'RISF, RECORD. IHURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 W.M. "PETE" IJAMES V.illinm Marion “Peic" Ijames, G9, of Route 4, was dead on arrival al Davie Counly Hospilal January 13lh The funeral was held Friday al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by Ihe Rev. L. Lee Whillock, pastor of the Firsl Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born Sept. 7, 1912 in Davie Counly, he was a son of Ihc late John C. and Eulah Blaylock Ijames. He was a retired employee of Thomp­ son Wholesale Grocery and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Survivors include his wife, Colleen Correll Ijam es; four daughters, Mrs. Donald Trexler of Cooleemee, Mrs. Cecil McDaniel and Mrs. Bud Austin, both of Kissimee. Fla. and Mrs. Daniel Waller of Route 7, Mocksville; two sons, Thomas Ijames of Route 4, Mocksville and Billy Ijames of Tampa, Fla.; Four sisters, Mrs. Thelma Gregory and Mrs, Bertie Wood, both of Cooleemee, Mrs. Marie Vogler of Salisbury and Miss Frances Ijames of Route 4, Mocksville; one brother, James Ijames of Alexandria, Va.; 15 grandchildren; and three great­ grandchildren. Area Obituaries MS. NANCY SMITH Ms. Nancy Smith, 93, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died Monday, Jan. 11, 1982 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Parks, where she had lived for the past 17 years. The funeral was held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Chinquapin Baptist Church by the Rev. F.S. Hairston. Burial w nc in fho ohitrnh C u r- viving are one cousin, Tom Carter of Winston-Salem, and her adopted family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Parks and family. КЕ1ЛЛ bElGH DRYE Kelli Leigh Drye, infant daughter of William Lawrence (Lanny) Drye, ,Ir. and Linda Kaye Allen Drye, of Route fi, Mocksville, died al birth al fi:30 a.m. Saturday in Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Ihe New Union United Methodist Church near Mocksville conducted by Ihe Rev. Kermit Shoaf and the Rev. Melvin Beeker. i In addition to the parents, sur­ vivors include a brother, Noah Drye. Mrs. Drye is a Cooleemee school systems teacher. In addition to the parents and the brother, the infant is survived by paternal and m aternal grand­ parents and great-grandparents. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Drye Sr. of Rl. 4, Statesville and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Campbell, Rt. 4, Statesville, and Mrs. W.F. Drye, Rt. 4, Statesville. The maternal great- grandparent is J.G. Allen of Rt. 3, Mocksville. RALPH HILLARD Ralph Bailey Hillard, 67, of Yadkin Street, was dead on arrival Saturday at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. The furicra! was held at 2 p.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville. Officiating at Ihe service were the Rev. Randy Rogers and the Rev. John E. Ed­ wards. Burial will be in Legion Mcn-.ürifl! P&fir---------------------------- member of Ihe Rowan Christian A.ssemhly Church, Salisbury, and was retired from civil service in 1974. He was a veteran of 20 years service wilh the U.S. Navy during World War II. In addition I., his mother, sur­ vivors include his wife, Mrs. Frances Tiller Hillard; two sons, Ronald Hillard of While Plains, Md. and Mark C, Hillard of San Anrelma, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Wade Booe of Cooleemee, Mrs. Hazel Vail of Salisbury and Mrs. Nolvice Ccal of Greensboro; four brothers, Howard R., Clyde E. and Bill C. Hillard, all of Salisbury, and Elmer Hillard of Hamlet; and four grandchildren. MRS. FANNIE B. BAITY Mrs. Fannie Blanche Burgess Baity, 72, of Route 5, died at Davie County Hospital on January 13th following an extended illness. The funeral was held Friday at Ihe Courtney Baptist Church con­ ducted by the Rev. Kermit Pittman and the Rev. Teague Groce. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Jan. 31, 1909 in Yadkin County, she was a daughter of the late Charlie and Martha Brandon Burgess. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Her husband. Flake Baity, preceded her in death. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Jack (Frances) Warner, Mrs. Raymond (Lydia) Shore, Mrs. Betty York and Mrs. Clay (Gay) Lawrence, all of Route 5, Mocksville and Mrs. D.M. (Fannie) Bailey of Route 2, Advance. Three sons, James Wesley Baity ALFRED BRUCE HILTON Alfred Bruce Hilton, 60. of Route 4, died al N.C. Baptist Hospital ir Winslon-Salem on January 12th following a short illness. The funeral was held Friday al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in MiKksville conducted by the Rev. Donald Funderburke, Ihe Rev. Marion Fulk and the Rev. Paul Ledbetter. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born March 14. 1921. in Davie Counly. he was a son of Ihe late Phillip Edward and Ella Tucker Hilton. He was a self-employed tile setter and was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Kathleen Story Hilton; two sons. Jeddy Hilton of the home and Bremon Hilton of Mocksville; two daughters. Mrs. Wanda Brown of Route I, Advance and Mrs. Sandra Gilliespie of Route 2. Mocksville; Iwo brothers. Lester Hilton of Route 1. Advance and William Hilton of Colonial Heights, Va.; Three half- brothers. Lawrence Hilton of Route 8, Lexington and Harrison and Eddie Hilton, both of Winston- Salem; four half-sisters, Mrs. Jesse Mullis and Mrs. PaLsy Cardwell, both of Route 2, Clemmons, Mrs. Mary Myers of Route 3 and Mrs. Doris Mock of Route 2, both of Advance; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. SONNY CRANFILL Sonnie CranfiU, 79, of !B9 Oak Street, Mocksville died at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville Thursday morning. The funeral was held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Born in Davie County August 4, 1914, he was a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Sheeks Hillard of Salisbury and the late Claude Bailey Hillard. He was a David E. Baity, Route 2, all of Mocksville; 18 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. employee of Hanes Chair Co. Surviving are his wife, Ihe former Katie Jones; one daughter, Mrs. IjOis Kelly of Mocksvillc; three grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Vada Gough and Miss Versie Cranfill of Yadkinville. MRS. ZETRA MILHOLEN Mrs. ZeIra Allen Milholen, 88, of 11 Davie St., died January Uth al her home in Cooleemee. The funeral was held January 13lh in Ihe Cooleemee United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born Sept. 9, 1893, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the lale William A. and Rachel White Allen. She was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church and was retired from Erwin Mills of Cooleemee. Her husband, Charles E. Milholen, died in 1963. Survivors include one son, Charles E. Milholen, Jr. of Cooleemee; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Catherine Hughes of Denver, Colo.; one brother, James Allen of Routes, Mocksville; one half-sister, Mrs. Bertha White of Route 2, Mocksville; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. J & H Breakfast Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club will sponsor a “Country Style” breakfast, Saturday, January 23, beginning at 5:30 a.m. and continue until 11 a.m. The menu will include sausage, eggs and pancakes. The cliib building is located on Yadkin Valley News The Young Married People's Class will have a covered dish meal in the Fellowship Hall of the church on Saturday nighl. Mr. Ward Fosler is still a patient al Forsylh Memorial Ho.'pilal. He will have surgery on Monday of Ihis week for some type of problem. Mrs. Audrey (iilberl returned home after falling and breaking her right ankle, and spent a few days in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. 1 would like lo correct a few names lhal were misspelled Iasi week in my news. They are GAY MORPHIES and Letty Hauser is lo marry ROBERT JAY BELLAR. Word has been heard that Tim Smilh who lives in Marshalltown. Iowa has been moved oul of In­ lensive Care inlo a room that means he is better and hope he still im­ proves much more. Mrs. Stella York’s brother is belter and has returned home from the hospital. Mr. Bill Hale will be doing chalk drawings at the following places Jan. 7, Rescue Mission in Winston- Salem. Jan. 9 and 10. at Moss Run Baptist Church, Jan. 12 at Fran Ray Rest Home, and Jan. 17 at Dulin Methodist Church. A pretty wedding was held at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Saturday evening which was Carolyn Ann Ronker and Henry Boone. We all wish them great success in their days ahead. Rex Gibbs. Mr. Cranfill was born in Yadkin County to the Iste Levi and Katie Garner Cranfill, and was a retired uieeii Hiii Kuag. Homemade country sausage will be on sale Thursday and Friday nights, and Saturday morning. Memorial Day was first made a legal holiday in New York in 1873. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Btnghim St. Mocksvllli, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming S a l« and SarvlM Naw Holland Equipmant Phona 634-5969 M ARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faads, Dry Goods, Grocariai, Fartlllzar Phona 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . Main St. Mocktvllla. N £ . Phona 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phon« 634-514B J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Makers of D AISY FLO U R We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 G O D 'S F IV E M IN U TES There is a time for everything ... " - Ecg|esia»tes 3:1, The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahain Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64. Green HiU ReadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:4S a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob ScottHospital Street, MocksvilleJJ.C.5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 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 CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsiiip 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 CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U. METHODISTCHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksvillc,N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worihip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPUST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a-in.Evangelistic 7:30 a.m. p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CHOSS LUTHERAN CHURC'H Hwy. 601 S.. MocksvUIe,N C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. CALVARY HAPllSTC llUKCH Jim (ir> Pasior Koutc4.Mofksvilk.N.('. S.S lU.UUa.m W onlup 11 OU aiii PICTURES OF SILVER Eh/abeth Barrett Bruwritng The providences of God are seen in so many ways m the life of the child of God. Nothing happens by chance in his experience Even the service he is called upon to render is rendered according to the eternal purposes of God. “ Earth's crammed with iteaven,” wrote Elizabeth Barrett Browning, "and every common bush aflame with God, but only he who sees takes off his shoes." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommuniiy Advartiong EaeningWednesday 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 Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LibhRi V WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff CoUms. Pastor MOC'KSVILLi; PI NTIX OSI AL HOLINESS ( HURCH Wyiuii Uiutc. Pusit*! 5.5. lOiOOa.m .Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. macldonia mokavian aujKC HRev. John Kapp. Pasiur 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. I’.vening 7:30 p.m. (jRl I N Ml AIKJWS UAPllSl Kev. David 1’ . Kohcrls5.5. )t);aOa.m. Worship 1 I ()(» J til. 1 vcnjnj’ 7:3(1 p.CM. WvdfU'sda) 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m.4th Sunday 11a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GODI.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evenging 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Of- C/OURotary Hut-Rcv. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worsiiip 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURC H Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.4lh Sunday 10:00 ::.m.S S. 4(h Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.Ill- C OMMUNiTV mAPTIST ( itKlii ii5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsiiip 1 ’ :00 a.m. (iOSPM. BAPTIST CHUHC H Kt. 6. MockiviUf.N-C. K i‘V. Aaron C’arlcr, Preachci5.5. 10:00a.m.Worship 1100 a.m. Evtnginc 7fOO p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.itj. BIXBV PKESbYM KIAN CHl'Ki H 5.5. 1(100 J 111.Wuishio 1 1 :0'J a-m.I veiiuii- 7 KuIh’II 1 C KU.S I'jilui MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH 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 Week Bible Study By:Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 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 Sun. 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 Sun. 10:00 a.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS 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. 9:45 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 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABEKNACLi; 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wui^liip 11:00 a-iii.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTISTS3. 10:00 a.m.Voibhip 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p m. •Wednesday 7:30 p.m. tONtUKU IJ Ml J HOUIS 1 CLAKKSVILEI PI NTECOJITAE kev. Alherl (iciiili-5.5. lO.tJO a.m.Worihip 11:00 am. MKST BAPTlSI CHURCH Cixik-cmcc. Kl V. Lee Whitlock S 7^(1 ^ in Worship 1 1 :0U a ni.I vtMiiji^' 7:3lJ p III Wednesday 7 30 p.m FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Vadkinvilie Rao Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Phona 634-2141 JEFFCOCO. INC. Route 1, Advance N.C. In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO M PAN Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284*4354 Home Phone284-2782 Mrs. Jack Ward O b Mary Kalhcrinc llarl Ward of 244 Molly Lane, Mock.svillc. died Monday nifihl at Dnvic County Hospital. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday ar Kose Cemetery in Mocksville. Kev. Iceland Iliehardson officiated. The family requests thal memorials bo made lo Ihe First Presbylerian Church of Mocksville, the Davie County F’ublic Library or the American Cancer Society. Born in Mecklenburg County, Mrs. Ward was Ihe daughter of the late Charles E. Hart, Sr. and the lale Jessie Seals Hart. She was educated in (he Sali.sbury City School system where she >vas a member of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Ward was also a charier member of Ihe Meadow Brook Poole Association in Salisbury. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville and worked as a part- time librarian at the Davie County Public Library. She is survived by her husband, Jack Ward, associate superin­ tendent of Davie County Schools 4 sons, Craig of Forrest Lane, Mocksville; Jeffrey of Asheville; and Scott and Brent of the home; Iwo granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Trexler and Mrs. Sarah Smith both of Salisbury; four brothers, Edgar Hart of Atlanta, Raymond Hart of Salisbury and Fred Hart of Norfolk, Virginia, Mary Katherine Hart Ward was an attractive, charming, and warm person with many friends. She personifled certain traditional virtues of love and devotion to family and community. She was a private person with a great love for her home and family. With an independence of mind, she was strong-willed, and always spoke her true feelings. She had an imderstanding of the heart that could relate warmly to the problems of others. “Kat", as she was known to her many friends, loved MocksviUe and her -»fh» npvia roiintv r.lhrarv. She enloved sports and the partiganship ' “rooting” for those she loved. However, the center of her life Was with her husband, Jack; their four sons and two grandchildren. In other words, her family. A great philosopher once gave the idea of a perfect family when he ob­ served; “aviUzation varies with the family, and the family with civilization.— It’s highest and most complete reaUzatlon is found where enlightened Christianity prevails; where woman is exalted to her true and lofty place as equal with the m an; where husband and wife are one in honor, influence, and affection, and where children are a common bond of care and love.—TWs is the idea of a perfect family.” And, for “Kat” Ward, her pleasures were in the happiness of her family. She was a mother who for her family;.....Made the cares of the world sit easy; added sweetness to pleasures; was a friend in all adversity; a com­ forter in sickness and afflictions; and, was a discreet manager of all domestic affairs. "Kat” Ward will be sorely missed.....not only by her family.....but by the many other lives she touched as she quietly moved about in the activities of the ccmmunity. She lived well in the quiet routine of life, going on cheerfully to the end with a round of duties and little avocations— smiling fer the jtqrs of others even while her heart was aching. As the well known stanza by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow puts it; "Lives of great (ones) all remind us We can make our lives sublime And departing leave behind us Footprints in the sanda ot Ume.” 'Kat” Ward leaves many footprintsbehind... wonderful memoriee will be recaUed often by fa: its, which in form of and friends. Without There’s An Answer Uy Norman Vincent Feale and Ruth Slafford Peale Si’ared to be single: I am an attractive girl of 20, and niy problem concerns men. When I find nice guys Ihat I would like to date 1 fall madly in love with them. Bill afler a while I become tired of Ihcm. What really makes me angry about myself is these guys are polite, attractive and treat me like a queen! So what's wrong with me? Am I going to be an old maid? I try 10 tell myself I just haven't found Ihc right one. I had a first love and he's gone now. Was Ihat my chance and I've lost it? It scares me (hat Ihe Lord might want me to be single all my life! In (his day and age you arc hardly old enough lo get married, so ease it off: Falling “ madly in love" with every man you would like to date tends to mark you as still in the puppy love stage. Obviously you are 11 charming, nice girl. Just relax and believe the riglit one will show up when the time Is right. And he will. Then you will know true love. We are sending you our book "The Rewards of Positive Living" which may be of help to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box ,'ifln, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. Hurting alone I have proof that my son-in-law is having an affair with another woman. My heart aches for my daughter and my grandchildren. They are a wonderful family, active ¡„ Anrf t’m afraid if mv DAVir; COUNTY r.NTl'RI’KISt' RI'CORD. TllU R SD /W . .IAN1',\RV .il, l"S J ч Winter Chill Adds To Winter Misety The nexi lime you want lo know how cold il is outdoors, you should check more lhan the thermometer. Dr. Hill Imperatore, a geography professor at Appalachian S(a(e UniversKy, said (hal air (em- |X'ra(ure is noi a reliable indica(or of how cold a person will feel. A lemperature of slightly below freezing combined with a strong wind, he said, can have the same chilling effect as a temperature nearly 5() degrees lower if there is no wind. That you can feel colder in 20 degree weather with (he wind Ijlowing than you feel on a calm day with Ihe temperature 31 zero is no illusion. .At 20 degrees in a 20 mph wind, Ihe human body loses heat as fast as it would al nine below zero on a calm day. The phenomenom is (he "wind-chill factor." The wind-chill factor, an equation of (empera(ure, wind speed nd humidity, was developed by the Army Medical Research I.,aboratory in 1941, but the U. S. Weather Service has reported wind- chill data only since 1966. Today, the wind-chill factor is often a part of weather reports, and skiers, joggers and others that face (he possibility of frostbite should pay particular attention. On the wind-chill chart, the temperature shown by reading down and across describes the cooling power of the air on exposed flesh. .W ind Chill Chart 5 10 15 20 25 w in d in m ile s p e r h o u r 30 35 40 15 50 35 33 21 16 12 7 5 3 1 1 0 30 27 16 11 3 0 ■2 -4 •4 -6 • 7 25 21 9 1 •4 •7 ■11 -13 -15 -17 •17 20 16 2 -6 -9 •15 ■18 -20 •22 •24 -24 15 12 ■2 •11 -17 ■22 -26 -27 •29 •31 -31 10 7 -9 -10 -24 -29 -33 -35 -36 -38 -38 5 1 •15 ■25 -32 -37 -41 -43 •45 •46 •47 0 -6 •22 ■33 -40 -45 -49 ■52 •54 -54 •56 -5 •11 -27 -40 -46 -52 -56 -60 •62 -63 •63 •10 -15 -31 -45 •52 -58 •63 -67 -69 •70 -70 -15 -20 -38 -51 -60 -67 -70 •72 -76 -78 •79 £-20 -26 -45 -60 •68 -75 -78 -83 -87 •87 -88 2 -25 -31 •52 •65 •76 -83 -87 -90 ■94 ■94 -96 Ф c.-30 3S 53 -70 -01 -89 '94 •98 -101 -101 •103 E Ф -35 -41 -64 , •78 -88 ■96 -101 -105 -107 -108 •110 с0)•40 -47 -70 -85 -96 -104 •109 ■113 -116 -118 -120 tЭо -45 -54 •77 ■90 -103 -112 •117 •123 •128 -128 -128 Appalcchlan SUle Unlv«r«Hy News burenu daughter finds out about her husband all this will be shattered. I was debating about telling the minister, but he thinks the world of both of them. Should I approach my son-in-law or his lover? I feel guilty having known this for so long, and now it really hurU. The doctor can’t get my blood pressure down, and I believe it is this secret and my heartache causing it all, also this terrible hatred I am building toward my son-in-law. I am hurting alone, but if 1 reveal this information, too mhny loved ones will hurt. Should 1 suffer it out for their sake, hoping he will confess? Yes, hard as it may be to do, you had better keep this to yourself. Leave it alone. What you can do Is to pray and believe the situation will correct Itself. As much as you love your daughter, this is something she and her husband must work out themselves. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y. 12564, THERE’S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N. Y. 12564., S(^bean Producers Moa* In Palpjqh The N.C. Soybean Producers Association will hold their annual meeting in Raleigh at 9:45 a.m. on Friday, the 15th of January, 1982, All N.C, Soybean Producers are members of the State Association by virtue of the self check off program, Tlie program will include a brief business session and various soybean marketing and production presentations. Various companies are sponsoring the Association luncheon. The evening program will begin at 6:15 p.m, and will include (he N,C. Soybean Yield Contest Awards Program. Angell Farm of Mocksville, the Davie County winner, is a finalist in the State competition. Any Davie County soybean producer interested in attending the annual meeting should call the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service for more in­ formation about the meeting and pooling rides to and from Raleigh, aatentatl(n, she was a person devoted to maldng the life of her family and others hapirier— and inls world a be№r place In which to live. There Is a philosophical gem that goes; "Solid devoUons resemble the rivers which run under the earth—they •teal from the eyes of the world to seek the eyes of God; and it often happens that those of wliom we speak the least on earth, are best known in heaven.” And thii la Mary Katheriierine Hart Ward. Local Men Elected To Angus Association Paul HiU and James Hicks, MocksvUle, North CaroUna, have been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice-president of the national orgaivization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Missouri. The American Angus Association, with some 38,000 active life and jtmior membera, is the largest beef cattl^^^istr^assodaU onJn^he^ world. Its computerized records include detaUed information on nearly 10 mUUon registered Angus. The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle REVIVAL SERVICES AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 601 s. of Mocktville, N.C. Jan. 25-30 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Ralph Grose Pastor: Jim Gryder PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED_______ Four Corners We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs. Blanche Baity who died recently. W. A. White was Sunday night supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Little Angie Hamm underwent heart surgery last Thursday in Birmingham , Alabama. She is progressing nicely. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm. Mrs. Hamm is the former Patricia Potts. Mrs, Johnsie Shelton, Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton attended open house at Mr. and Mrs. BiU Petree home and also honoring Mrs. Ethel Petree on her 90th birthday Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Anderson and Miss Dawn Shelton were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Cooleemee Reuben Martin entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday where he continues to undergo treatment and observation. Mrs. Bessie Barber was moved from Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday to Autumn Care Nursing Center, Mocksville. SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting M onday,January 25 in Hie fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Members are asked not (o bring sandwiches. Refreshments will not be served at Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance Debenture-Bond Sale 10 Years Investment-For Members Paying \ZVi% Annually invest Today 634-6208 634-6207 ifVé Appreciate Vour Biuine88< Y o u r U ru g C o m p a n y F«ster-Hcmeá V J fru fC ó . е м Ж . 7U() Wdkcitburu Sl ■ Mocksnllf. NC. Tel. 63-I-2I4I i * r e s e r v e t h o s e c h o i r v o i c e s •Attention choir m em bers, announcers, and any­ one w ho m ay need to preserve your voice! Avoid singing or shouting, as the case Inay be, whenever your voice sounds abnorm al — w jiothor this be due to illness or to m edication. Perm anent hoarseness could result. You see, cer­ tain pliurmary flrufsx, siirli an antiliiHlamiiii-я and anti- <1ерг|‘яяап1н. toml lo dry up the птгия glandx гс-вропя!- Ые Гог moistening; your v<m'uI ror<ls. ('oiiHoquontly, over-use of the voire under these romlitions roulil permanently thicken your dried out vocal cords and cause irreversible hoarseness. ],„„„.н,ись Druo’ Toi) Wilkciboro St. H e a lth is p ric e le s s . . j Mockiviiie, NC Lo ok afler it! Lets Celebate Christmas In January At Savings You Can Appreciate FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY January 22,23,2A&25 5 0 % Off On All Christmas Trim, Ornaments And Wrap 2 0 % Off On All Toys In Stock 2 0 % Off On All Radios, Stereos, Tape and Cassette Players, T. V.’s and Calculators ____________________(Excluding Current Sale Merchandise) 2 0 % t o 40 % Off On AU Wood Stoves and Fireplace Inserts 2 0 % io S O % Off Selected Group Of Gift and Housewares GoasttoGoast TO TAL HARDWARE Hours: 8 a.m. • 9 p.m. .Mon. I'ri, В a.m. 6 p.m. Sal, 1 |).ni, 6 |).m. .Sun. Clemmons Village Shopping Center U. s. 158 In Clemmons I'lioMf 7(j(j ion DAVii: (’(lUNTY i:n t i;ri’r i.si-: r iíc o r o, t m u r s d a y , ja n u a r'»’ :i . i‘)82 ny Mndcloinc Jacobs Oncc upon a lime in the sleamy junRles nf the central Amazon, a river teemed with turtles, otters, manatees and all manner ot fish and wildlife. King of this domain was Ihc ciinnlng caiman, a close relation of Ihe alligator. As plentiful as tadpoles in a .summer's pond. Ihe caiman feared neither man nor beast. It feasted on fish in times of bounty, it fasted IhrouRh Ihe hard seasons. Bul alas! Its tough exterior and brave demeanor were not malch for tlie might of man, who hunted the crcalures-first wiih bows and arrows, then with guns. • Soon after man camc, the 'caimans virtually disappeared from ithe river. But the natives noticed something strange: The fish were also gone. Even the hated piranha .yvas seldom seen prowling the muddy tributary. ;■ How could this be so? they asked. Caimans cal fish; without the Crocodilians, there should be more, hot fewer, fish. • Eventually, a scientist came from •ffir away, and lo and behold, the Imystery was solved. Though ^'oracious predators of fish, the •iiaimans, he found, actually gave Irtiore nutrients to the river from Jineir metabolic processes than they [took away in food. Without their Contributions, the fragile food !chain-on which the fish and other ¡.creatures depended-collapsed. The icaimar.s gave the river its life, p. And therein lies a parable for our piimes, a story with a message jjienlral to the very survival of imankind. To scholars who heard this story ¡.symposium on human adaptation, •'the tale was a dramatic illustration jof how little we really understand »about the fundamental processes of ijiature; how, despite our Jtechnological triumphs, our video ‘recorders and our computer games, ■t we have the capacity-some would isay the inclination-to upset ;; irrevocably the delicate balance of 4 By extension, the story was also a Igrim reminder that now, more than i'ever, we find ourselves part of a «global community in which the iiictions of one society can and do ¡[have profound repercussions on A other societies. The symposium offered an unusual opportunity for biologists, anthropologists, ‘ theologians, philosophers and BlwUUcal and social scientists to 9‘debate whether Homo sapiens, i’ihaving come this far in >iis several- ¡i'million-year-old biological and ificultural odyssey, has learned The Human Odyssey: Whither The Future? anything at all that can help him survive in the present global village and adapt to the future. To this question there were no answers-not even the sometimes simplisitc ones frequently proffered at such gatherings. Perhaps the value of the four-day meeting, symposoim chairman James V. Neel said, lay in the fact that so many people of diverse backgrounds “ share this deep concern that the human odyssey has reached a critical junction. We wanted lo state these concerns in such a way that policy makers would be encouraged to do some planning for the future.” Looking at the past, Washington State University anthropologist Fekri A. Hassan said, we see a remarkably adept and adaptable creature, who, for all but the last 10,000 years, lived as a hunter- gatherer in harmony with his en­ vironment, sharing information and food. At the peak of this way of life. Alcohol Information Report j^Causes-Symptoma of Alcohol - iti-eatment-PrevenUon-There is no Mcoholism begins. Most resear­ chers agree that a cluster of cir- tlimstances is probably necessary to make a person a ‘ problem «Tinker. An individual is more likely (I) develop trouble when he-she: responds to alcohol by ex- iKriencing intense relief and I’filaxation... [¡‘2. has certain personality waracteristics such as difficulty in dealing with and overcoming depression, anxiety and jnistration... ¡¡ 3. is a member of a culture in which there is both pressure to Wink and culturally induced guilt |pd confusion regarding what kinds Qf drinking behavior are ap­ propriate. jl'When such a person encounters mfficulties with family, spouse, job, or in coping with lineliness, the tÿrobability of a drinking problem jjicreases significantly. II Although each alcoholic adheres tt? his own individualized drinking tattern, there are three fairly mstinctive stages through which qiost alcoholics pass. The one (râmmon factor is their inability to rntrol drinking. 1. The Early Stages can last as as i(>n vears. It is difficult to distinguish the heavy social drinker from the early stage alcoholic. Symptoms includc; an increased tolcrance to alcohol and the ap­ parent lack of effect from larger doses... increased drinking to relieve tension and pressures... promises to quit drinking and the inability to keep them... personality changes such as irritability and forgetfulness due to blackouts following drinking. 2. The Middle Stages are marked by cyclcs of drinking, isolation, guilt, larger amounts of booze. Symptoms include; “eye openers” in the morning and drinking alone... work perform ance begins to decline... drinking more and more out of necessity...drinking more Ihan was intended. 3. The Final Stages are noted by *sinlegration of family life, an inability to work and obvious un­ controlled drinking. Olher symp­ toms include; isolation from friends and family, personality changes, and health deterioration. Alcoholism is the most devastating and prevalent of the addictive diseases. It will shorten the life span by twelve to fifteen • years or even kill unless treated. Recovery is contingent on the alcGuolic admitting the existence of his affliction and his beginning a program of treatment. Recovery chances are optimal when treat- K lie hi-» reiiKxl«! h...j adding CDIldllKXllIVJOriiikuldttuii. rloMfiij in the I>oicli. [iaviny th*- diivc ^ ttu’■ inilinAnd U t.icK(k\iu1Wc iiH-jW I ioint' IjT||1Ii Wv’ iiidkf vtiDM <ii>d inli-niiedMli' It'nii 1‘klllb |.| l.irilH'fS tJ'lJ non Ijrilltrrt lot IfJMir .lUJ oc.idiijiitj fi).i hom. Ill tfK- rcmntrs I/I .1 tufrtl Ailh d |x>|)ublion 111 .tif li»ll(M'lltlVl>. Alld OUI [>-iyilli’lll SI htllJul«!!. aie n?<iv)njhl*> Anilthor«! ) ii'>p*.'n<iltvloi 1«Call 0I1OI.U' FARMINGspoken here INPROVEMENTSspoken here. Farm Credit Service 309 Sailsburv S tr««i " ^ 8 - Mocksville.N.C. John H. Ervin Loan Officer 634-2159 Michael R. Mofton, Assistant Vice-President_____ ment is early and conducted in a stable environment with strong family support. These are four stages in the treatment of alcoholism; 1. Detoxification overcomes the effects of drunkenness by ridding the body of alcohol and reac- climating it to a life without alcohol. 2. Medical Treatment helps to handle health difficulties caused or aggravated by drinking. Proper diet is essential. “ Antabuse", a chemical which causes a violent body reaction when mixed with alcohol, is sometimes prescribed to discourage drinking. 3. Emotional Support from family and friends is needed. 4.Rehabilitation is necessary for the recovered alcoholic to resume a responsible role in his community. This may include developing new job skills or bringing old ones up to date. New friends, interests and associations may also be necessary for a new life without alcohol. Research has shown that groups that use significant amounts of alcohol, but who have a low in­ cidence of alcoholism share these habits and attitudes: 1. Alcoholic beverages are con- siimpH wjtlj food. 2. Parents present a constant example of moderate drinking. 3. No moral importance is at­ tached to drinking, and il is nol viewed as proof of manhood. 4. Abstinence is socially acceptable while excessive drinking and in­ toxication are not. 5. Children are exposed early in life to alcohol within a strong family group. 6. Nonalcoholic beverages are always available. No sure program of prevention is known short of abstention. (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in iising alcohol The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an ttiLutiu! (jiuuieiii is urged lo roiitacl Alcoholism Services at Tri- C'ounly Mental Health, 622 North Main SIreel, phone- G34-2195./ Hassan estimated, probably no more than 12 million people populated the Earth. Then came the introduction of agriculture and stockraising. “It was the beginning of man’s mastery of his habitat,” he said, “the beginning of law, order, organization and reshaping of the human spirit to yield to the force of social institutions and collective will." Man multiplied across the ex­ panses of the Earth, occupying formerly uninhabitable deserts and formidable icebound terrain, in a ne- verending tribute to his seemingly infinite capacity to adapt to new and foreign situations. The course of civilization, the very face of the Earth, was changed forever.' Success took its toll. Changed, too, was the spirit of cooperation and harmony with the environment that had been the hallmark of hunter- gatherer societies. The result disheartens many observers, in­ cluding British philosopher and author Mary Midgley. “On every side now,” Midgiey said, “we can see people busily engaged in sawing off the branches on which they, along with many others, are sitting, intent only on getting those branches to market before the price of timber falls.” In the view of Neel, a professor of genetics at the University of Michigan Medical School, “The human animal now finds himself in a world quite alien to that in which he evolved. By the year 2000, unless checked by unanticipated developments, there will be 6.4 billion people on Spaceship Earth. Yef the challenges these people will face will have to be met by minds which are essentially those of our primitive ancestors.” The slow pace of changes in our genetic basis did not matter a lot to primitive man, for events also proceeded slowly, Neel emphasized. For example, in western Europe during the Stone Age, it required some 75,000 years for the rough, crude Chellean (or Abbevillian) hand ax to be replaced by the more even, symmetric Acheulian ax. “Contrast that with the recent pace of events,” he said. The sobering reality, Neel con­ tinued, “is that there is no magic genetic endowment for man waiting lo be capitalized on as times get tougher. For the immediate future, we will make do with primate brains which have undergone some poorly understood modifications.” Add to the unprecedented rate and scale of change the threat of nuclear war, overpopulation, the failure of cities, deterioration of the environment and the massive un­ derutilization of human potential throughout the world, Neel said, and Ihc prospects for mankind's con- linuing odyssey look gloomy indeed. Individual societies arc already Ix’Sinning lo seek solutions lo some Ilf Ihese problems, suggested several people attending the symposium. But all solutions must recognize lhal “ the world’s coun­ tries are now interdependent as never before,” Hassan said. "The solutions to such massive global problems probably lie in the Ironsfer of capital, technology and rapid industrialization of un­ derdeveloped countries to bring a balancc between reproduction and production, a spirit of cooperation is Ihe only viable alternative to world unrest and the potential extinction . of the human species" Bul olher symposium par­ ticipants pointed out that success stories from Ihe past, where they exist, do not seem to illuminate our future path because the future is likely to be so radically different. "Man’s ability to control the'course of human events is a delusion,” one participant flatly stated. Yet, if there are to be any solutions to m an’s seemingly overwhelming problems, they must surely lie with man himself. The most optimistic proponent of this sentiment at the meeting was Rene Dubos, professor em eritus at Rockefeller University. “ Human beings are rarely passive witnesses of threatening situations,’’ Dubos said. For example, "the air of most cities was not really poisonous at the time steps were taken to decrease urban air pollution. Most lakes and rivers were far from being dead at the time control of water pollution was policies were responses, not to actual emergencies, but rather to the anticipation of emergencies. “In my opinion, our societies have a good chance of remaining prosperous because they are learning to anticipate, long in ad­ vance, the shortages and dangers they might experience in the future if they did not act preventively...By cultivating the anticipation of consequences and thus adapting to the future, our societies can over­ come the myth of inevitability.” Dubos, like the late scientist- philosopher Jacob Bronowski, places his faith for the survival of mankind in individual freedom and creativity. “Man is a singular creature,” Bronowski wrote in The Ascent of Man. “He has a set of gifts which make him unique among the .animals; so that, unlike them, he is not a figure in the landscape-he is a shaper of the landscape. In body and in mind, he is the explorer of nature, the ubiquitous animal, who did not find but has made his home in every continent.” At the center of these gifts, Bronowski said, “lies the ability to draw conclusions from what we see to what we do not see, to move our minds through space and time and to recognize ourselves in the past on the steps to the present.” These are the selfsame gifts that enable a scientist to unravel the mystery of the caiman and the fish, that will, perhaps, help us to solve the pressing problems of food, energy, population, environmental deterioration and the crisis of the human spirit that makes it so dif­ ficult to tackle the other issues confronting us in our continuing human odyssey. Officidlly, there is no such coin ds a penny - to the United States Government and its mints it's leually a “cent," Central Gux)lina Money Market Certificate l\ I .\nnuni R a t e ^c x k I J a n u a r > ' 1 9 i h r o u g l i J a n U a i T : 5 T h i s is 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 \ a n v b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e [ X ) s it i s S lO .O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-Month Certi ficate of Deposit .\ nillllllll II I I lifjH )Slf < )| " i .1 )()( 1 IS It ijiiin J hill’ll-.I I .111 1*» II iii)|v Hi'iilt 1 Ijl,,|| h'l 1\ .llldli ll 111 M Ml! A- t ' ". :!il . ^ >1 |\(nl 1>\ I lu I k .11 ihrrllJ I'l I Ml ll I ItlU li-Nl » ,l!l r\ I'M Ih I'.llif Ml. nil I iK .111 11 .l!i' !rl in! : 'illi II L’iil-li < H ' ;1ÌL‘ i i¡ '.i'wii:; ^ .iw « Mini R.ilt l''»'“! l.lIUMI IW 13 50^ jmi. U kki .i! i ul.n u >i\'. u V 1 I h.il v., ,11 , , i . 11 '.I p'ti.iU loi , , v>. u I Ml .tvv.»! 111 «111 .1 .Ml 'I li \ \ l.il }.i 1 < I I 111 ll .111 III..,; ■ill Ml M ll 11 ( ,1 I 11! ll .111 . \ | I ■' il ll ' 1 ll ' ' 111 - 1111 CCB. W ill help you find away. I J Ml ; I I )!' y DAVIi: (Ч)ИМЛ' I'.NI'IRrKISI' RI'CORIV llll IRSOA'l', lANllAKY ’ I, 1” X' Davie Academy 4-H Club News I IK The Davic Aciidemy Cloverbuds held their regiilnr tnonlhly meeting Deceinlier 16, at 7 p.m. There \\ere eleven members and one new member Kevin Collins, present. Kverybody made reindeer to hang for decorations. Wo sang lots of Christmas carols and then ex­ changed gifts and had a Christmas parly. Everyone brought refresh- menls and Mrs. Jenny Hilton made stockings filled with candy. Mrs. Sigmon read some lhank you notes our club received from people thal received our Thanksgiving fruit baskets. Our nieeling was then adjourned. SILVER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H Club held their regular meeting January R, lilR2 April Russell called Ihd meeting (o order. Dr. Charles Williams did a program on Internal parasites. Wc would like to thank liim for coming and doing the program. Old business was discussed. II consisted of Ihe Christmas parly that was held January 2 al Ed Johnson's home. Everyone had a great time. The club is paying a $15 deposit for their club members attending the Horse Retreat. New business was discussed. It consisted of Horse Camp coming up in June. The Silver Spurs received several awards-Ihe Safely Award, Crime Prevention Award, Com nninity Service Award, and Rike-a- Iluiti SiM-vice Award for SI, Jude's Children's Research Hospilal, The club decided to go skating March 10, 1!»2. The meeting was adjourned by April Russell and refreshments were served. Trees weren’t bothered keeping some of the snow from the nine inches on the ground. Colder temperatures Itept the snowflalces light and dry and tree branches and powerllnes intact. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) In the midst of what is now the modern and bustling resort city of Virginia Beach stands a true maiiumcrif ta tne 5cvcBtccmn~ century artistry and culture. The Lynnhaven House still breaths the air of life it knew almost three hundred years ago when it was so soundly constructed. Conforming to one of the basic floor plans of its time that being only two rooms on the first floor situated in a great hall, parlor arrangement, this small but stately story and a half structure is among the best preserved seventeenth century dwelling remaining in the United States, Lynnhaven House offers its guests much more than a display of architecture and decorative arts within its walls and on its grounds. The household crafts and skills that produced such a destinctive life style are still practical, creating an atmosphere lhat will transform your visit into a true experience.The old Cape Henry lighthouse was authorized and founded by this country’s first congress. President George Washington sent a message to the congress ordering that a light house be built near the entrance of the Chesapeake Bay. But in 1791 it warned m ariners entering the Virginia capes until it was replaced by a more modem facility in 1881. The building alone has enormous historical value of its own. It was Suzanne Says... mined in the African quarries whicn also provide stone for Ihe capitol building, the White House and Vuriiuii, K is registeredln” hot liquid over peach or pear halves and chill in the refrigerator before — Ifiu u n i'- National Historical Landmarks, Recipes from the area; QUICK APPLE PIE 5 lo 6 tart cooking apples 1 cup sugar teaspoon salt 2 to 3 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine '4 package prepared pie crust mix Sugar Pare and core apples, dice or slice (need about 5 cups) Mix sugar, cinnamon and salt. Sprinkle over apples, toss lightly,Pour sugar, cooled apples in 9 inch pie pan. Add water and dot with butter. Sprinkle pie crust mix over top of apples or cut chilled stick of mix into thin slices. Cover apples. Sprinkle wilh sugar. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until apples are tender. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream. PEACHES OR PEARS IN SPECIAL WINE 1 large can (1 Ib. 15ozs.) peach or pear halves, drained % cup red wine 2'/4 cups sugar Pinch of cinnamon Pinch of cloves Heat wine and sugar together in a saucepan until sugar is dissolved. Stir in cinnamon and cloves. Pour Erica Hardie, daughter of Ms, Beverly Y, Hardie of Ridgemont D ev elo p m en t, M ocksville, celebrated iiei 3ril birthday, Friday, January 1, with a party given by her mother and a good friend, Wenford Hines, Jr, at her home. Several of her little friends attended. Refreshments served "Ifiliinigy- Lampsliades Use lampshades with a white liner. Lampshades should be dense enough to hide the lightbulb, but should transmit soft, even light. R a tl^ g e Twins Celebrate Birthday Hi! We are Clay and Corey Ratledge, We Just turned 3 years old on Jan, 7. We each had a cowboy cake for our birthday, baked by our Mommie. Our big brothers, Jerry Wayne, Randy, and Bradley helped us celebrate. We are the twin sons of Jerry and Carol Ratledge of Milling Road. cream and drinks. Maternal grand­ parents are Ernest Young and the late Mary Scott Young. QUALITY HOMES BY BROWN LOVING CO. MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ‘150.00/mo. IF YOU QUALIFY. ENERGY EFFICIENT STRUCTURES. 3 bed rooms, 1V2 baths, walk-in closets and outside storage. nA V irP P A ITV ■yOA-A.OA- l i By Gary E. Prillaman, DDS Have you been to the dentist lately and were told that you needed a cap or crown? A crown becomes necessary when a tooth gets a very big silver fillin^in it. Silver filling work \yell when they are small, and don’t cover very much of the tooth, but when a silver filling gets large, they have a tendency to break. Also, there is less natural tooth left, so there is the possibility of the tooth breaking off. A large filling in a tooth can act like a wedge gradually utedging the tooth apart until it cracks in one-half, ■If your dentist hold you you n ^ e d a crown, he is trying to prevent future problems. Of course if the tooth has already broken then the dentist is trying to repair damage already done, A crown or cap whoops the whole tooth and covers all the tooth structure. This Dental Tips reinforces the tooth structure and provides support to the tooth if you unexpectedly bite into something hard preventing breakage or cracking. The majority of the time root canals can be avoided if a crown is placed before the tooth cracks or fractures. Also replacing silver fillings two or three times can be avoided if a crown is placed on the tooth before the silver filling breaks. There are two kinds of crowns - tooth colored and non-tooth colored. They are very reliable and should provide good service for 10-20 years before finally wearing out. Two appointments are required for construction of a crown. The first appointment involves reducing the loolh to make room for the crown, and making a temporary crown for the persons to wear until the per­ manent crown comes back, A very Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc, 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 a c r e a g e in e x c e l l e n t l o c a t i o n - W ILL S U B D IV ID E IN Ю A CR E TR A C TS 4030- 4430- 3210- 4270- 4250 4470 3230 4230 . 4400. 4060. 4340 4520 3780 3860 3540 2680. 4070 • 3VOO ■ 2 Lots Sheffield Park ' Hickory Hill •• Off 158.........• Country Lane ■ ■ Soring Street • Ridgemont.. • •Jericho Road ■ '3 Bedroom, Brick • •. New Contemporary •■ ■ 3 Bedroom Frame • ■ • .3 Bedrooms .............. .2 Beurooms.............. . .Bedroom-Nice........... ■ Beautiful Split-Level .3 Bedroom • -33,000.00 ■ -58,500.00■ -37,500.0065,000.00- 23,ûû0.üü - 28,000.00 -92,000.00■Lakewood Village ■ • 3 Bedroom.................................39,500.00 ■ Raymond Streei-----....................................................-----------------, North ttdain Street • ■ Older 2 StoryGarden Valley.............New House In Mocksville ', , , Ridgemont.................3 Bedroom • ................. ■, . . Daniel Road..............3 Bedrooms Basement • ■ , . . Cooleemee..................^ Bedroom Coloniaf . . . . . .Garden Valley..........New Cuiitoiiiijurory .... Sanford Road.............3 Bedroom, A cres............. ■ Hwy. 158 • • City Limits • ■■ Country Lane ■ 3 Bedrooms Roomy Brick Ranch. . 38,500.00 -58.500.00 125.000.00 • • 27,500.00-----56,600.00-----73,500.00-----82,500.00----- 45,000.00 ----- 32,500.00 -----70,000.00ea.-li 7,500.00 EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR f'HOMES HOM E PHONES Julia C. Howard Ann F, Wands Mike Hendrix 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 C,C, Chapman IV'yrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 accurate impression is made of the tooth at this time. The second ap­ pointment involves adjusting the perm anent crown until it fits properly. If it is a front tooth we usually temporarily cement the crown for two weeks to let the person decide if any changes need to be made for esthetics. FOB SALE Garden V alley 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’83,000.00 Fork Area 6V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only *55,000.00 Hickory Tree Development Beautiful wooded !ot Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only‘4,400.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 DAVIE REALITY HICKORY HILL-Lovely split foyer, 4BR. 3B home. 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & air and large lot on lake. RAILROAD ST. ^4 A. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3 BR, IV^ B. patio, garage *32,000 CHESTNUT TOAILS. 2 A. beautiful 3400 aq- ft- split foyer home. 4 BR, 2Ц B. formal dining R. office space, work room, 2 fireplaces. If you want gracious livbig In the country let ua »how you this home. 5 adjoining acre» available. N. MAIN & OAK 8T.-2 BR. IB. home. tU.SOO. FOREST LANE-2BR. IB. great room, fireplace. *25,000. SANFORD AVE. EXTEN. Under conatructioo, 3 BR. 1Ц B. financing le»i than )200. per mo. No down payment to qualified Imyer. *34,500. 64 WEST-Under conBtruction-3 BR house, 2 B. fire place, heat pump, car port ft p a ve d drive. *44,000. GWYN ST.-3 BR houae, 1 B. Vinyl siding, nice lot. 601 SOUTH-2 BR house. IB. with outbuUding. *12,500. 601 SOUTH-2 BR home witti garden apace. *12,500. MILLING RD.-3BR home 1Ц B. paved drive li carport. *28,800. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovUest homei in Mocksville. 5 BR, 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room w here meat was once »moke cured and the old Ut- chen »eparate from tbe house. If you a re in- tereated in a well-preserved older home thi» ia a must. Call for appointment. GUN CLUB RD.-Near 1-40. MobUe Home wiUi 3 rooms added, fireplace, screeded porch, county, garden space. FORREST LANE-3 BR. IB. 1300 sq. ft. home. DEADMON RD.-3BR. IB. home on 1.238 A. *35.000. NEAR I-40-at first 64 exit-3BR, 24 B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CENTER ST.-White frame home. 2BR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, 1ЦВ. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2Vi yr. old log home on 4.48 A. 3BR. 2B. full basement, 2.16 sq. ft. heated. GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr. old, 3BR. 2ЦВ. 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pump, thermopane windows, 1.2 A. lot. BEAR CREEK CH. RD.-MobUe Home, 12x65 2BR. *9,000. HOWARDTOWN RD .-For rent traUer lot. septic tank, county water. *40.00 per Mo. LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Lot No. 5 - *5,000. CHESTNUT TRAILS-5.1 A. part wooded, paved S t. W. S. No. HOWARD ST.-Good bidg. lot. water & aewer. 801 South-2^ A. zoned MobUe Home. *2250.00 per Acre. SANFORD AVE.-Approx, I A, *2,200. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot No. 124 *2,100. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-9 A. *20,000. 12 percent owner financing. BOXWOOD ACRES-2 wooded loU 125x200 at *1950.00 each. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Good buildhig lot. GARDEN VALLEY-Large buildbig lot. 601 & 801-47 A, residential or commercial. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tract» - W.S. Nn NEAR MOCK.SVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water, DEPOT ST,-I A, business lot, *4,900, MILLING RD -35 A, fenced, stream, W,S, No, pond, IIAINBOW KU,-FBrmington-4 A, wooded, tX.iHMI, IIICKOKY IIILL-Good water front lot, OFF DAMKI.S RD, -i4 A, water. «epOc tank, zoned Mubll« Hume - *5,500,- Kugene Bennett Я!)К-4727 ilulland ('hafiin 634-S1K6 Ixjuise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 631-5424 (irahain MadUun 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi Wall 4У2-7631 634>6111 or 634-6112 icw; lisr.iKC HOMEFINDER Multiple Listing Service Brantlev Realty S l Insurance Co.. Inc ЭОС Davie County's only Winston-Salem's Multiple ^ i s t l n ^ S e r v j c i ^ e a | t ^ BRANTLEY REALTY HOMES 05 percent loans avaUable 3 new homei 14-2 Bath». 10 aeven-eightha loan. Own new home today. 90 WHITNEY RD.-3 BR.. L.R., Den, Kitchen with trash masher, diahwaiher, FuU iMsement *32,000. HARDISON ST.-3 BR., 2 Bath, Owner fbian- cing 12 percent. MARCONIE ST.-3 BR., m Batti, Carport. Po»»ible 100 percent financing. WOODVALLEY-Large 2 BR. MobUe Home. Fumlihed. ADVANCE AREA-3.81 acre». Zoned mobUe home *1,850 per acre. 41 WATT ST.-2 BR. home. Wooded Lot, Reduced *10,500. ROLLINGHILLS LANE-3 BR., IV, Bath L.R. with Fireplace, A»»umable Loan. FARMINGTON-2 story, 4 BR., 2 BaUis, Fireplace, Also work shop Owner financing 11 percent. RAINBOW RD.-l acre, 5 BR., Brick rancher, fb-eplace, Ba»ement, Double Carport. 84 assumable loan. NEAR I-40-Beautlful remodeled 3 BR., log home. Acre lot *43,000. HUNT ST.-Furnlshed home plu» 2 »tory apartment building. Good Income. SAIN RD.-3 BR., 14 Bath, 2 car carport. FARMINGTON-5 acre». Bam, Large buUding, plus 3 BR., 2 Bath home Land fenced. RIDGE RD.-5 acres, 14x60 mobUe home. Furnished. Po»»lble 12^ loan a»»ump. CORNER HWY. 64 5c 801-5 BR., Home 2 acre Large atorage buUding. HWY 601N-12X60 MobUe home plu» 2 room» added, wood »tove acre lot. Owner wUI help finance 10 percent. ACREAGE TRACTS IREDELL COUNTY-2 tracts, 134 acres and 43 acres, water *1,000 per acre. SHEFFIELD RD.-3.4 acres, paved rd. SURRY COUNTY-23 acres. All wooded *1,050 per acre. HUFFMAN ST.-25 acres, stream. Hog lot, some woods, some pasture. HWY. 601-15 acres, paved rd. all timber. *1285 per acre. GLADSTONE RD.-26 acres, partially fenced, stream. *1650 per acre. ASHE COUNTY-4.07 acres, wooded, near parkway. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-21 acres wlUi sprbig. FARMINGTON-IG acres, part wooded. Can divide Into 5 acres. COUNTY LINE RD.-Approx. 18 acres fenced. Paved rd. frontage. CANDOR-664 acres 3 lakes & Umber *850 per acre. Passible 6 percent loan assumpUon. COUNTY LINE RD,-I1 acre», fenced. Mile paved rd, frontage, *«75 per acre, MAIN CHURCH RD.-3 acres. GREENBRIAR FARMS-Acre BuUdbig lot, *4500, LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot 8Uxl»4, WE B U Y E Q U ITIES Martha Edwards .634-2244 Marlene Craver...787-5953 Rob Dwiggins,,. 634-5151 Scott Angell......634 3759 Dnrroll Edwards..634-3889 M i é PHONE 634 2105 725 9291 503 Avon Street Mocksville, M.C, bqual Housing Ùpjjortunity I2H DAVII- C OUNTY liNTliRl’IUSI- R irO R D . TIUIR.SDA> , JANUARY Л1. 1982 Public Notices Filling up softly with the snow, the landscape lay still under the white blanket. ' 'n o r t h CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF SALE U N D ER AN D BY V iR T U E (rf Ittie power of »»le contained In mat ceroain deed of trust 'executed by JO S E P H L. P R E S C O TT A N D W IF E . KAREN J. P R ES C O TT, dated May )4, 19W, and recorded in Book U3 at paQ« 429 (n the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of ttie auttiority vested In ttie undersigned as Substitute Trustee by tt^6t cenato in­ strument dated January 21, 1961, and recorded In Book 114 at page 797, In ttie Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavle County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorliation, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on March 3, 1901, and Order of the Honorabte Peter W. Hair­ ston, dated Jy»y 4, Ì9SÌ. and of record In File ei SP-10, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust ar>d the said deed of trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and tt>e holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded In the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in- debiedne»». and due noUce tiaving been given to those entitled to same, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door In AAocksville, Dav(e County, North Carolina, at 13:00 noon, on January 36, 1913, and the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by JO S E P H L. P R E S C O TT A N O W IF E , KAR EN J. P R ES C O TT, and being more particularly described as follows: N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O UN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L CO UR T OF JU S TICE SUPERIOR C OURT DIVISION B EFO R E TH E C LER K BI SP 91 LIN D A C. VEST, Petitioner vs. eUGENE c. V ES T, Respondent N O TIC E OF R ESA LE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 16th day of November. 19»^, the un derslgned commissioners will on the 19tt> day of February, I9t2, et the Courthouse door, Mocksvilie, North Cerollna, at 12:00 o'clock rKwn, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: B EG IN N IN G ata dogwood on the west side of N.C.S.R. 14M; thence North M degree« West 930 feel, more or less, to a new comer In the line of Cedric D. vest and Nancy Garrlngton; thence North with said line 140 feet, more or lets, to a new comer In said line; thence South U degrees East 930 feet to a new corr^er In the margin of N.C.. S.R. 145«. thence with said road South 3 degrees East 133 feet to the BEG IN N IN G . This property is located in Oavle County, Farm ington Township, North Carolina, For further reference see deed from Pink McKnight Ui H.W. Gregory and wife, as recorded In Book 3t, page 4t3 Register of D— 6t Office, Davie County, North Carolina. The highetf hinder at the ssle shall be required to n>ake a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending con­ firmation or relectlon thereof by Ihe Court. The land will be td d sublect to any outttandlng Mens or encumbrances of record. N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O UN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 81 SP 34 Eva Scott Dwiggins (widow); Willie Mae Scott West and husband, John E, West, Petitioners VS, Frances ScoH Westbrook; Clara Jean Scott; Devorla Ann Scott Cunningham; Emma Lee Scott Penn and husbend, Percy Penn, Essie H. Scon (widow ot F. N. Scolt, Jr.). Respondents N O TIC E OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Ihe 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, I1-SP-34", dated December 15, 1911, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Friday, January 33, 1912. at 12:00 Noon at the front door of the Oavle County Courthouse, offer for re»ele to me 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 follow*: B EG IN N IN G at a stone, said storM being ttie Southweetmosi comer of Tract IM-A allotted to Frances Scott Westbrook In the F. N. Scott lands file as seen in Pile Number 79-SP-54, Clerk of Superior Court's office for Davie County, and running thence with the Frances Scott Westbrook line North 3.43 chains to a stone, comer of Lot 7 of the AI«K Scott lands, thence with the Southern tioundery of Lot 7 of rhe Alex Scott lands North 85 degs. West 3 M 5 chains; thence South I& deos. NORTH CAROLINA O AVIE COUN TY R ESOLUTION FIXIN G D A TE FOR HEARIN G ON P E TITIO N TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A PORTION OF S.R, LYBROOK DRIVE AND N O TIC E TO ALL PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E CLOSING TH E R E O F W HEREAS, on the 2) day ol December, 19S1, a petition was filed with the Board of County Commissioners of the Counly of Oavle, North Carolina, to close a portion ot S.R. 1660 Lybrook Drive as hererlnbeiow described: and It appearing from said petition that the petitioner therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section 153A-241 of the General Statutes ol Norlh Carolina. NOW. TH E R E F O R E . 8 E IT RESO LVED by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina as foiiows; (U Thet tt>e date and hour fixed for the hearing on the petition at>ov« referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 1 day of February, 19S2, at 1:00 o'clock p.m.. In the Board of County Com missioners' Meeting Room, Oavle County Courthouse, Mocksvilie. North Carolina. (3) That all persons, firms or corporations whose interest would be adversely effected by the closing of said portion of S.R. IMO-Lybrook Drive, more particularly described as foiiows: All that portion of S.R. 1660 as Ireverses the property of Bermuda Run Country Club, inc., as shown on map attached to the petition which Is on fiie in the office of the Clerk to the Board of County commissioners ot Oavle County, Courthouse, Mocksvilie, North Carolina AD M IN ISTR ATO R 'S N OTICE Having quf)lltled as Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of Grady Hall, deceased, late of Davie county, Nortt> Caroline, this Is to notify all person», firms and corporations having claims against the estelo of said deceesed to exhibit them to the undersinged at Route S. Box 363, North Wilkesboro. North Carolina ЗМЭТ, on or before the 21st day of Julv, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please m ake Immediate payment. This the 2lst day of January, 1983.Bruce Hall, Administrator of the estate of Grady Hail. Charlottes. Bennett Attorney and Counselor at Law P.O. Box 889 Wilkesboro, N.C. 38697 Telephone: 919-667-4116 1-31 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA O A VIE C O U N TY JU S TIC E SUPER IO R C O UR T DIVISION B EFO R E TH E C LER K II SP 36 S Y L V IA JU S T IC E P A Y N E , Petitioner JA M E S LE O N P A Y N E . Respondent N O TIC E OF RESA LE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Supertor Court, Oavle County, North Carolina, on the t8th day of January, m j . and our«»»»«» TO G.S. 1-339.13 et seq. the un- derslgned commissioner* will on the 3 day of February. I9t3, et the Courthouse Door, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 13-00 o'clock noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for c«th the following described real M arcie Hicks, 2, squints at all the snow and sun, waiting for her sled ride. Michael Hicks, S, doesn't mind Jumping and falling down in the nine Inches of snow which cover­ ed the area. lew OWN----Kms~ D E S IG N A TE D as Lot Number 10, as shown on the Map of Woodlee, recorded In Plat Book 4, page 110, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to v^ilch Is hereby тл а в for a more particular description. ' The aforesaid tale will be made subject to all en­ cumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above- referenced deed of trust in­ cluding ail valid and en­ forceable Hens and also will be suhject to aii taxes and special assessm ents outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at *aie will be required to make an immediate cM h deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the amount bid up to and Including One Thousand D o llari (S1,000.00) plu* five percent (S percent) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00). This the 6th day of January, 1983. Walter W.Pm, Jr. Substitute Trustee P .O . Box49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Telephone: (919 ) 723-3700 A to Z Mart STO R E H O UR S Mon.-Sat. 10-5 PHONE 634-2679 20% off all clock!. Books startina at 3for$1.00 Desk Phone-$24.00 Trim Line Phone $23.00 Blankets-Need Heming..........$2.50 Light Bulbs-5 for $1.00 40 Page Photo Album-$3.98 Tool Box. . . $9.96 Royal Cakes-10 in a box. . . 75^ Special on Triaxel or round sfieakers $29.88 Special on 100 Watt 5 Bacid Booster $29.88 Special on 8 track or cassette car radio $46.88 Western Shirts. . . . $13,95 Tuf Ruf Jeans. , , . $3.50 Snow Shovelb $5.981 Sleds proved to be an efficient niodo of Iransportation on impassable roacTs and streets iu Mocksville last week. N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY P U B LIC N O TIC E There wUt be • meeting ot ttte Oavie County Zoning Board of Adlustm ent on M onday, February 1 .1983at 7:00 p.m. in the Grar>d Ju ry Room of the Oavle County Courthouse. The following applications for Special Use Permit* t\ave baen received by the zoning officer and ara scheduled to be heard: A ) David Hart. Jr. submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Southwest quadrant formed by the In­ tersection of Boxwood Church Road and Cherry HIM Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being parcel 71.03 of tax map N- 6. B) Mildred E. White sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home off the South side of Hwy. 801 approximately .1 m ile West of Macedonia M oravian Church by Con­ ditional Use Perm it. This property Is further described as being the Southern portion of parcel 66 of tax map C-7. Signs will be posted on each of the above Usted locetlons to advertise the public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested mey obtain any additional In-. formation on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En­ forcement Officer in the County Office Bulldlr>g tn Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hour* ot 8:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 1-31 2tnp N O RTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY EX E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lewie Frenklln Wagner, deceased, late of Oavle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tt>e undersigned on or before the 31 day of June. 1983. or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3lst day of Decem­ ber, 1981. 0- Paul Wagner, Executor of ttw estale of Lewis Franklin Wagner, deceased. 13-31 4tnp THEPANTRY FOOD STORES are now taking applications for full­ time employment Benefits include above average pay, group insurance, paid vacation, holiday pay, and career] opportunities are available. Applicants should be flexible in their work schedule, posses a good work record, and be mature, responsible and dependable. Applicants may apply at either Pantry locations in the Mocksville area. 2 Fam ily Moving and I Yard Sale Friday 10 A.M. to 7P.M , .... Saturday 9A.M. to 5P.MClothes for cbUdren, misses, women, X-large women; men's tnislncBS and casual wear; toys, games, records, electrical appliances, books, ChrlsUnas decorations, clolh and sewing iiotiuns, blankets, bed linens, boots, shoes, imen, women and children’s) dishes, novelUes Inpwcross stitch, framedl blue aiul green frull jars. Avon men's collector decanters and lots o( oUiers mlscellaneou!.Items. January 29,30, Mocksville Rotary 6uildin{ Saturday January SOth BSA Troop 555 Wiii Sell Haked items to ruise money fur their troop. Sunny Bryant and Don Bovender are leaderi of thb group and Ingersoll-ltand Is their itpoufcor, (.'oint' uut and help tiieiii. If yuu wouid like to bake an il4*m to help them, brliig it to the building un Saturday morning or contact the above two people. This the 12th day of January, 1983. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. Co-Commissioner P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 37038 Telepf>One: 704-634-3518 wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co-Commlssloner Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-«34-j020 1-14 3tnp N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TYEXECUTOR NOTICE H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Ancillary Executor of the estate of Ralph Byerly Daniels, late of Davie county, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present tt^m to tt\e undersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be plaadad In bar of their recovery- All person* Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 1982. William P. Rodden. Ancillary Executor. M A R TI N AN D VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 806 Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 ■ W Ht *.TO chains to a slone; thence East 10.7S chains to a stone; thence North 79 degs. East 7.45 chains to a pine shjmp; thence South 77 degs. East 4.49 chains to a stone, said stone being the beginning point, contalnlrtg 7\k 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 330, Davie County Registry. The opening bid w ill be t4.083.05. The terms and conditions of the said resale shall be as follows: The above described land will be sold sublect to tt^e con­ firmation of the Court and wiil 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 lartd wtll ba Immediately resold. This the 7th day of January, 1983. William E. Hall, Commluloner 1-14 2tnp P U B LIC N O TIC E The Town of AAocksville will hold a public hearting for In­ terested parties. Including ttte applicants and the public regarding cable T. V . ap- t-74tnp plicatlona. February 2, 1982, 7(30 p.m. at tt\e Mocksville Town Hall. l-2M tnp 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 Oavte, at 1:00o'clock, p.m. In the Board of County Commissioners' Meeting Fioom, Oavle Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, North Cerollna, and Show cause, if any they have, why an 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 Oavle County Enterprise, a newspaper publlsfted in the County of Devie, North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed № this cause; and, to post notice of the closing and public hearing In at least ttM> prominent places along the said road proposed to be closed. This the 21 day of December, 1981. Board of County Commissioners of tt>e County of Oavle North Carolina By Charles S. Mashburn Clerk to Board 12-31 4tnp B EIN G TW O LOTS N UM ­ BERS Fifty (50) and Fifty-One tSl> In Block B, Clement Crest Subdivision with 50 feet fron­ tage on South Main Street and 120 ft. depth according to map of said Subdivision recorded in Book 22, at page 436, Oavle Registry. Reference: Deed &ook 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 Oepoeit Of ten percent of the successful bid pending con­ firmation or. refection thereof by the Court, or upset bid. The lend will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or en­ cumbrances of record. This tt>e 18th day of January, 1983. Henry P. VanHoy.ll Attorney at Law Box 406 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27038 Phone; (704) 634-2171 Co-Comml*sl^r Jack E. K lau Attorney at Law 12 Court Square Lexlr>gton, N.C. 27292 Phone: (704) 246-2)03 Co-Commluloner 1-21 2tnp N O R TH CAROLINA O A V IB C O U N TY PU B LIC N O TIC E The Town Ы Mocksville will hold a public meeting on the “281" Facilities Planning Report. January 24, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. 1-14 Itnp N ORTH CAROLINA O A VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Georgia Lula Powell, deceased, late of Oavle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tt>e 14th day of July, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This ttie 14ttt day of January, 1982, Grace P. Harrison, Executrix of the estate of Geòrgie Lula Powell, deceesed. 1-14 4tnp N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TR IX '* N O TIC E Having qualified as A d ­ ministratrix of the estate of Cassandra Jean Dalton, deceased, late of Oavle County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to ttte undersigned on or before the 21st day Of July, 1982 or this rx)tlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make imm ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of January, 1983. Joseph C. Dalton, A d ­ ministratrix of the estate of Cassandra Jean Dalton, deceased. M rs. Josephine C. Dalton R.t7B0X25 /Mocksville.N.C. 1-314tnp N ORTH CAROLINA O A VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix Of the estate of John Franklin Rlntz, deceased, late of Oavie County, North CaroUna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the unde on or before the 7 day of July, 1983, said date being at least six rrtonths from the date of first publication of this fwtlce. or this notice will be pleaded in bur of their recovery. A li per ons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7 day of January, 1983, the same being the publication date. Hilda C. Rlntz, Executrix of the estate of John Franklin Rlntz. Brock ti A^.Clamrock Attor'.wys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvi .le, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634.3518 V7 4tnp Personal Ufe Insurance Tax Deferra« AiNHrtty Prafratni • mA's • Wliafe Life Ifis. AMwal RafiewaWe Tarm itis.- Merftafl* Ufa Im . • •nt CHIIdrert LKe . ovarantae« luwe Ufa Ins. Personal Health Insurance Per Individuáis:All types ef Baspitaliutlen prairams • malar medical Kee»lfai • Medicare Pallcl« • Ivriical Palkiat • tHart Tarm HaepHal between Jabs -AcOiant Ins.-DlsaMllty Incarne Praftctlen Business Insurance Business Life ■ Aimwal RefiawaMe Term - Small and U r«a Orottp Plans fer Church Orevps, ctvbs. Asseclanam. Payroll Deduct Plans • Business Ovemaad. Special Coverages (All Types) .. 1. Accident Ins. ter school athletic teams, church teams, club teams, commercial sjMnserad athletic teams,.2. AccMent Ins. (er tndlvldMis and btfslnasa. ..3. Travel Ins. far Individuals en shert trips, vacatlene, worldwMe caverafe. ..4. Travel Ins. for business people, clubs, chvrches en trips, tours, worMwMe caverate. . .s. tlwri term tMspltal between |obs. Call: General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 Companies: Tfie Travelers, Kemper Life Ins., Itatesmsn, Vulcan, tlfe Ces. Union PIdellty Lite Co., OccMentat Life, Capitol Life ins. Ca., Velunter Life Ins. Co., Philadelphia Life Ins. ANNOUNCING Joel L. Edwards M.D. 279 N. Main St. M ocksvilie, N.C. 27028 634-6128 FAMILY PRACTICE Now Open For Appointments Open for Patients Jan. 18,1982 NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association W ill Be Held In It's O ffices on the Premises Thursday, January 28th at 7 p«m. DAVir, COUNTY I NTI Rl’KlSi: R rcO liD , THURSDAY, .lA N U A in’ ; i . |ч,Ч.' C A R D O F TH A N K S BR ICK & STO N E M IS C ELLA N EO U S rijS C E L LA N E O U S HILTO N The famtly of the lute Bruce Hilton withes to express their sincere appreclaflon for every act of kindness shown them during the loss of a loved one. Special thanks for food, flowtrs, visits and prayers. Your thoughtfulness will atways ba remembered. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer. The Family HEN D R IX -B E A U C H A M P The family of the late Marcia Hendrix Beauchamp w ishn to thank all their friands and rtlatlvat for the expression of kindnttt shown them In the ractnt death of Marcia. May Ood bless each one of you. The family A B O R TIO N AB O R TIO N ; Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect - Wlnsfon-Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia w om en's Medical CUnlc. It-M -tfnAC Garage — Yard Sales i F A M IL Y M O V IN G A N D YA R D SALE... Friday and Saturday, Jan. 79. 30, at the M o c k t v l l l e R o t a r y bulMlng..^Friday \0 a.m. ■ 7 p.m. Sat.. 9 a.m. -S p.m. Many F IR E P L A C E S . D R ICK «nd STONEWORK*., Extension and Carpentry work done, F R E E estimates. RM P Construction, inc. Call 99B- 3907,----- I.^OtfnRMf B U R G LA R & FIR E A LA R M U N ITE D ALAR M COM PANY O FFER S you all the options for complete security in cas* of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business, Phone 634-3770. 4-24-tfna HAWK B URG LAR ALAR M ... Call for free demonstration of the unique security system which D O E SN 'T D E P E N D ON B A T T E R IE S OR E L E C T R IC IT Y to protect fam ily and property. P R O F E S S IO N A L S ER VICES... 492 S19S, 492 74t3 Or 492-5781. 1.7 4tnl BUSINESS O P P O R TU N ITIES If you're thinking of S ELLIN G A B U S IN ES S??? OR B U Y IN G A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All Information confidential. Call Professional Business W A N TE D : Experienced Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nitewe^r. YadKlnvllle, Ceil 919 679 Ш 4. 10 1 tfnBN H E L P W A N TE D : Licensed Beauty Operators needed for a local shop. Ambitious ap­ plicants O N L Y . Contact: Vickie Neal at Margeret’s Beauty Salon, 92a Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksviiie, 634-3318. 17 tfnN H AIRDRESSER Experienced Sfyllst tor exclusive salon in Clemmons, N. C. Must be deper>dable and Interested In adva n ce m en t. E x ce lle n t opportunity. All replies strictly confidential. Call; Mrs Snow at 723-3506 or 765- 2599. M4-tfnDS A Golden Opportunity • Joanne Klmberiy Jewelry Party plan has openings for managers In your area. No cash in­ vestment, No collecting, No deliveries. Car and Phone necessary. Call collect: Kathy Drake (518) 489-4420 or 4t9- 4429. M 4-2tpJKJ N U R S E wanted for invalid woman. Experienced persons only nMKt Apply. Cali 634-5488 and ask for Gayle. 1-21 ItpG N E E D E X TR A M O N EY? Part- tim e or Full-tim e. Help needed. Flexible hours. Car necessary. Call 492-7290 everyofMl ALSO Saturday. Jan. 90th, Boy Scout Troop 555 will have a bake tale. For nr>ore Information call Sonny Bryant or Don Bovender. 1-21 ItpF "In the fiddler's houie all are danceri." French Proverb a u c tio n wT c o n d u c t a l l t y p e s o f A U CTIO N SALES. W* ir « now contracting tales for the Spring of \ m . Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at W I- sue. NCAL 9V 7-9-tfnS Wa Oftar Complete Auction and Real Estate Service With the Know How and Experience to . Conduct Any Type of Auction Sucoaufully Ш в е ц т4 * \ Thlnfclne A uctloiiT BUYIMO ^IX a iib ifd s Topfikes N'S(Wuslc^ « e b i 124 North Main Street P h o n « S S S B H H H UnshKk; W ILL B U Y 1 or 100 COWS. . .•Iso Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Csttls When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up - Kill - Process Vour Locker Beef A tBKk.Jr. Call Collect Anytime Winston-balem 919-788-9008 or 788-7S24 Phone After 6 PJii. or Early A.M. 919-476 6895 Trenw est D rive, Winston- Salem. N. C. 27Ì03 2-26-tfnPBB OPEN your own retail apparrel shop. Offer the latest in leans, denim t and sportwear. S)4JS0.00 Includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete store! Open In at little at 2 weekt anywhere In U.S.A. (Alto Infants and children's thop). Call 1-800474^7I0. Ask for Ext. 31. 1-21 Itp A N IM A LS F R E E P UP P IES... To Good Homes ... Mother-blrd (tog; and father, Germ an Shephard. Call 49247J9. 17 tfnB • O XER A T S TU D ... AKC Registered Cham pion Pedigreed. Fee; ttOO. Ex­ cellent tem perm ent and quality. Call 99l-2S«t after S:30 p.m. 17 ItpC before 10 a,m. or after 6 p.m. 1-21 ItpB FOR SALE FIR EW O O D FOR S A LE: Split Hardvt«od. long bed truck. Call 3S4-2745. I-21 4tpH V rIW O O D f o r S A LE: Dry. seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul It or we will. Cail634- 3929. 11-5-tlnT F IR E W O O D FO R S A L E - Custom cut, all t:ard wood, lightered kindling, kmg bed pick-up. Call 919-463-2682.II-26.tfnB W OOD FOfi SALE: Custom length, delivered or you pick up. Alto hardwood tlab». Call 998-5686. 12-10-tfnL Peggy Joyner's Income Tax Service; Fast. efMcient, confidential, low rate». Route Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. N. C. (in the Greenhlil area). Call: 492 5559, M 4 tfnj T.V . Service Center Service call, tJO.OO. includes estimate, pick up and delivery. Open 24 hours. Call: (919)595-4143, M4-4tnpS Diesel Maintenance and Repairs... Volvos, Mercedes and all American trucks. 7 years of experience. Call after 6 p.m. 998-3691. 'l-14-4tnpT Haiei Kay Tours- Thomasville Feb. 6 Williamsburg » 5 Feb, 1014 Daytona "500" Race ti75 Feb 18-21 DIsneyworld *120 World Fair Dates Available. Phone: (919)475-8613. 1 14 4tnpHKT Teaching Cross Stitch for beginners and advanced In my home, Mondays and Wed­ nesdays at 7 p.m. Call for further Information at : 766- 4474 from 9-4:30 and ask for Sheree after 5 at 998-2813. M4.2fnpS BOOER'S KAR K L ie t4 , Rt.2, AAocksvllle, N.C. 25 yaars ef experience in auto re* conditioning. We clean; Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack M A G IC IA N AA AO ICIAN ...ChM drtn IOV» magici ProM tlonal magician (or blrlM ay, w r t ln . ttc. Call today for loM and H a t«. "Y o u 'll b* p lt a it a ill" Phono: 614.3M0. Mork DonIM, 41« Park Avonuo, M ocktvlllt, N. C. »021.1 * tfro C A R P E N TR Y C A R P EN TR Y-P o rctiet, Sun Decki, Patloi, Roofing, Ad­ ditions. Remodeling, Fence W ork, A lto concrete D rlvew a yt and tidew alkt. Reatonable pricet. F R E E Ettlm atet. Call anytime and •tk for : Charlie. 998-4016. 6-11-tfnF Ч А И О Ш SllECTK>NOr HOMES ON ONi IÓT IN THI SOUTHEAST O N THE lO T - р»ш.1С|мо.д*Ыиви m O m S lO N A L iT A f fro ASilST.^U. 2 JtO s. Mom St.. Sal,tbur7 T.%>bon. б17.еш F U R N ITU R E F U R N ITU R E FOR S A L I: Living room tulte. dinette table, m a trette t, tp rln g t, ttereot. tablet fer tale. Call 634 5855 or 634-5919 during the day and 634 58S5 or 634-3393 at night. 8-27-tfnl FOR S A LE: All typet un- flnlthed chalrt. ttoolt of all tizet •• upholttered twivelt, deacon btiKhat. all kindt of uted furniture; and a good supply of N EW name brand maffrette« « f a reatonable price and 3-plece living room tu Itet at a bargain. All tlzet of rockert and chalrt. Call W. A. Ellit at 634-5237. 11-20-tfnE F U R N tT U m : Come to where Itt made and realize tavlngt from 25 to 70 percent. Lewett pricet fuararrteed in writlnfl. Open dally 9 to 7. Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64 70 & 321 Hickory N. C. 9-17-tfnFSO O F F E R IN G YO U TH E FIN E S T In cuttom uptwlitery ... Varga telection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free ettlmatet. Quick, effective tervlce. Call J.T . Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780- Located 10 mllet wett of AAocktvllle on Shef­ field Road. Over 30 yeart of experience. M -tfnSF D I N B T T I D IN IN O ROOM S A L I: Largett telection In area. 3 pc »4.99,5 pc. $99.99. 7 pc 8124.99,10 pc Dining Room Suite, »199.99. Sale thru AAonday O N LY Guaranteed lowett pricet. Furniture Outlet, Hickory. N.C. acrou from Ramada Inn. Hourt: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. dally and Sun- day. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. J-2t UpFO One pound of uncooked meat will make about two cups of ground meat. Boger. Owners, Operators. 1-21 4tnpB Un secured Loans to 810,008.00 on just your signature. Only requirement Is good credit and lob. Call: (919) 785 7274. 1-21 4tnpc FO R S A L E Custom fram es...any size...expert w o rk m a n s h ip ...o v e r 75 samples on display...tee at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksvllle, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24-81 tfnC M ocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE ‘N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only S12.50 a day. Contact AAocksvllle Builders Supply at 634-S915. M O tfn M K FOR S A LE: Upright Frlgidalre refrlgerator-freezor, avocado, with Ice maker, Dke new. 8600.00 Call 998-5838 or 679- 2231, 1’^ year warranty. 1-7 tfnB GROW YO U R OWN FR U IT. Free copy 48-page planting guide catalog In color. One of the most complete llnet ot plant material offered, In- ' eluding fruit treet. nut treet. berry planti. grape vinea, landtcaping plant material. W AYNESBOR O N UR SER IES Waynatboro, Va. 229M. 1-7 4tnplA Repair Service for typewriter, adding m achine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all %vork guaranteed. Call 634 3250. 10-8-tfnF B UY ... S ELL... OR ...T R A D E ... OR Repairt for Lawm M owert and Tlllert. Catl 492- 5633 al anytime.<Hll-tfnG M EN : Surprise your loved one with an IB pIece set of heavy duty. 3piy Surgical Stainleu Steel Cookware. Same type of wa^rl*«« nrM«M*t«ronkwHr« told on party plan for t600- «700. New, still In box. L if e t im e g u a ra n te e . Valentine's Special 1375. Call; (704) 492 7707 or wilte: Cookware, Rt. i. Harmony, N.C. 38634. Cash, Master Charge or Visa. 12) 4tnpT New buildings at factory. All parts accounted for. All structural steel carries full factory guarantee. Buildings 10,000 square feet to the smallest 1,200 square feet. Must sell Immediately. Will sell cheap. Call: Toil Free 1- 800-248-0065 or 1-800-248-0321. 1-21 2tpLC FOR SALE : VIP Pool Table, 8 X 4, brand new with all ac­ cessories. Mnch slate. 1800.00. Call: 998-3367. 1-21 ItpT C H IL D C A R E B EST OF C A R E In my home ... Nothing but Love... 2 mîtes from Cooleemee, N.C. on H- A>-. « 1 . A s « i vveeta to 1 year. Phone: (704 ) 284-2504. 17 tfnN I will keep children In my home. Convenient to 1-40 and Smith Grove area. Breakfast, _I . »wH ewrk fnrwUhl»H M USIC-TUNIM G & REPAIRS P IA N O T U N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding, 33 years experience. All work g u a r a n t e e a . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSM AN . Call Wallace Barford af J84 3447. 3 5 81 tfnB PIANO TU N IN G , REPAIRS, moving. Specializing In re b u ild in g . R egistered Crattsm an with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 178 Crestvlew Drive, Mocksviiie, N. C. Cali Jack Seaford af 634 5?92. 9 25 ttnS M O BILE HOM E FOR SALE M O BILE HOM E FOR R EN T V EH IC LES Call 998-2341. 1-7 4lnpF P IA N O IN S TO R A G E : Beautiful Spinet-Console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big savings on low payment balance. W rite: Joplin Plano Inc.. P.O. Box 3064, Rome, Ga. 30161. Include your home phone numt>er. _____________1-21 Itp jp G A R B A G E FOR W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pIck-up anywhere In Davie C o u n t y ... c a I { B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL RFR V ICE. 284- 2917 or 284 2812 Cooleemee, or County M anager's Office, AAocksvllle 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB P R IV A TE INV/tSI lU A i rONS FOR S A LE: 1970 Mobile home 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, V i bath, central air and heat, excellent condition. assumAhl«> Ioah i? percent. 13.700 down and tl37.00 per month or $7.500. Must sell by Sept. 34. Call (7(W) 492 7370 after 5 p.m. 9-lDtfnM FOR S A L E OR P O S SIB LE R E N T . Trailer. Call; 998- 3903. 13 17-tfnpGA W A N TE D LA N D T O LEASE W A N TE D TO LE A S E : 10 lo SO acres of pasture, fenced and water, in Smith Grove area. Call: 998-8163 after 6 p.m. M4-2tp LA N D FOR SALE FO R S A L E : 26 acres Of property In Farm ington township. Contact Ben Ellis at 998-4460. 1-21 ItpE LA N D FOR R E N T FOR R E N T: 30 acres good pasture, plenty of good grass, also good hay, 81.25 per bale; ALSO good fescue grass, 40 cents per lb. Cali 998-4299 during evenings. 1-14 2tpWS/ FOR R E N T; Nice 3 bedroom Mobile Home, large private iui. partiy turnl^ned, near Davie High School. Cali: &34 3AU. 1 14 4tnpH FOR R E N T ; 3 bedroom trailer...at the Intersection ot Hwy 158 near 801 and I40 No pets. Will accept 1 child under 3 years of age Call 998 4584. I 1-31 tfnR T R A IL E R FO R R E N T : 3 bedroom, fully furnished. Sse or call; Ernest Hall at 634- 3918. 131 tfnH FOR R E N T; 2 bedroom mobile home at Greasy Corner, also a 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot. furnished or un furnished. Deposit end references required. Call Î84- 2688. 1-21 It FOR R E N T: 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 O N LY. Call 384 2964, evenings. , 12-3-1fnM rO R SALE 1973 Vega haf chback, brown with light brown Inlerlor, 3 speed transmission Does NOT have oficiria! rt-.ctot. i400. Can w b 5194 after 6 p m 1-31 ftnS FOR S A L E ; 1979 Granada Black 3 door, 6 cylinder car. M.SOOOO Cali Gary Dull at 492 5317, after 13 noon 1 14 ?tpD FOR SALE 1981 Ford Escorl G LX .Like New and Many Options. Priced to Sell! Cali 634 3337, alter 6 p m 114 3tpH Dependable Child Care in my home on Hwy. 101 north near Gunters Store. Will care for ages l and up. 830.00 per week. Call 998-5048 at anytime. 1-7 3tnpS Will Babysit In my home any day and any hours. 10 mllet north of AAocksvllle. Call 492- 7497 after 5 p.m. l-14-4tnpW will keep chlldreti in m y home. Hwy. 158 near H v^. 801. Smith Grove area. Call 998-3367. 1-2! ItpT Private Investlgetiens Will be strlckly confidential. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 933-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL C LE A N IN G C ft C C LEA N IN O SER V IC E Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or «34- 3163. 1-29-81 ttnC The cable street car was invented by Andrew S. Hallldie and first used in San Francisco in 1873. Earle's ¡FFICESUt^PLie 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Your MocksviUe Representative is: Jeff Heard HEWAHDU^D OFFICE FURNITUKE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN. lOFFICE FURNITUR] Ptione 636-8022 118 N.M ain St. Salisbury, N.C. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS •Kool Seal Roofs *Underpinning •Window & Doors *Releveling •Water Heaters ‘ Anchoring •Light Fixtures 'Install Carpet •Plumbing *lnstall Fireplaces We InrtalJ Hindman Patlo-Awnings-Free Sundjng*Carports*Door Canopy-Window Awnlngs-Screens Room-Steps. C A L L TIM , evenings 5 p.m. • 11 p.m WEEKENDS ANYTIME 634-3334 Don’t let the value of your home go down hill CALL TODAY! FOR FA S T AN D E F F IC IE N T SER V IC E: On all electrical needs, large or tm all, call Karl Otborne. owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R I C COM PANY. Call 634-3398 . 230 East M aple Avenue. AAocksvllle. N. C- 1-8 tfnO F R IK : Bible Correspondence Coufta. Send Inquiry to: P. O. Box 354. Mocksvllle. N. C. 27028.12-3-tfnJCC FO UN D. The Legendary Pogue "200 M P G " carbureator. We have original patent (now e x p i r e d ). d r a w in g s , description, plut H O W -IT- WORKS secrets- Fact-filled report. Send 81.00 to A LLE N 'S. Dept. TD G ER 12. 1004 Helen Street, Jasper, Texas 75951. 1-7 tnpAPC FO R S A L E : Splnet-Console Plano...A bargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. W rite: Credit M anager, P.O. Box 537, Shelbyvllie, Indiana 46176. 1-7 4tnpAAM The first cable inessage was sent across the Atlantic Ocean on Aug. 16. 1859. U S E FU L FA C TS //see you coMvsfzr -70 MSTfzie. AH /ùT/riy B Y Z .s - 0 .3, /■€ O U /V ílF Á 2-e /c/c*><SjeAAf&O.ŸS £>VJVC-£&U L . / T V S '« & )s o С.Ч7 c t T s m ^o.$s •$.e Mclntyre^s Complete Belsaw Sharpening Hedge clippers« pinking shears or scissors are sfiarpened, (ubrfcated, adjusted and recurved like they came from the factory, for better cutting ability. Y O U R CH O ICE 75^ Cecil McIntyre . 905 Hardlsuii Slietit Mocksviiie, N.C. 704-634-5546 • The heating vaJues of common firewoods vary greatly, with hickory at the top of the list, followed by white oak, beech, sugar maple, red oak, birch, and yellow pine in that descend­ing order. Aspen and white pine provide poorest heat. • Ceiling fans have be­ come popular heating and cooling energy savers be­ cause they really work, in winter pushing down the warm air that has naturally risen and reversing in sum­ mer to lift and circulate the cooler air at floor level. • According to the mak­ ers of Nicholson files, one should never be used with­out a tight-fitting handle to cover the sharp point of the tang. They package FIttEWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood Cut To Desired Length-Wood Split and Dtllvered. $35 Lon-Bed Pick-Up Truck Load Hardwood Slabs: 2-Ton Truck Load $50 Load-Not Cut Up $75 Load- Cut Any Len^h Call 634-5148 Day 634-3476 Night _____ tnf an unbreakable handle with three adapters, available at hardware centers. • The U.S. Department of Energy suggests these four simple ways to save on every gallon of gas bought:—slowing down from 70 to 55mph saves 6^; keep­ ing a car tuned saves 4^; ra­ dial tires kept properly in­ flated save 5^ a gallon. • A tool kit of fixed- jaw box and open-end wrenches can become costly when working with both standard and metric nuts. The economical solution is a three-size set of Crescent adjustable wrenches.• Sawing is much easier when the saw is held correct­ ly. Use a cutting cngle of 60° to the work with a rip saw, 45° with a crosscut. FOR SALE; '00 Honda Civic 1500 ox. S speed, AM FM Cassette. new radlals. 14,995 00. Call; 99B-3367. 1 31 ItpT FOR S A LE: 1978 Mustang II, V- 6. power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM FM radio in good condition. At a bargain price. Call; 998-2366. 1-21 ItpJ FOR S A LE: 1960 Chevrolet truck, 335 Engine. 6 cylinder. Will sell for S3S0.00. The truck will run. Call: 634 2938 at anytime. J-21 ttnpH P A IN TIN G 8( REPAIRS ntro aucirig.. a new agent ol Nationwide Insurance offering you Life Insurance and family security planning I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE.1 or • I .<e i-Su-a'Ke Сот»е,<т K E ITH H ILLE R Willow Oak Shopping Centre H w y. 601 Mocksville,N.C. P H O N E - 634-ei31 P A IN TIN G , HOM E REPAIRS, Small or large |obs. For free estimates call James Miller at 13-28 tfnM D IVO R CE U N C O N TES TE D D IVO RCE... $60 plus court cost. Con­ ference room No. 3 Holiday inn West. Friday, Dec. 11 from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. 175 plus court costs If you prefer to come to the office located in Clem mons. Edw ard Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766- 8281. 1-31-81 MnB Sa fe-Sure Protection with the .Alarm ft Lock focurlty System lio ElectrIclty*No Ba^irle iio Malntenance'Low aoft FU LLY GUARANTECD CA LL TO D A Y i RliR Oistributon 704-634-5629 FREE QMionstratton ■iCMImate TRAVEL With Madison Tours, inc. 198: Quality Tours Personally Conducted Netchai-Ne«Oriaans-Tha Old South March M— M arch28 FlerWa DititeywoHd March li»A p r lt 4 Spaln-Perttftal-Merocco Aprll2>-#Aay 9 Hawall.Four Itlands May 16-37 Oolden West-Callfenila-Worid's Fair June 19— July 12 Alaska-insltfe Fassage-World's Fair July 16— August is Canadian Rockles-Callfomla-Victorla-World's Fair July 17— August IS Oreat Lakes-Macklnac Island-World's Fair Sept. 19— Oct.3 Nova Scotia-New England Oct. 2— Oct. 16 Quebac-Nlagara Falls-New England Byways Oct. 7— Oct. 17 Wood For Sale Long Length, $80.00 Per Load (2 Cords or More) Delivered Within 15 M iles-One Dollar per mile Will Be Added for over 15 Miles. Homer Lagle 284-2148 BALANCED SAVINGS PROGRAMS 14.25 %-1st Year Guarantee Singie Premium Deferred Annuity •No Sales Fee •Tax Deferred interest Accumulation •10% Free Annual Withdrawal •$5000 Minimum (Qualified Transfers of Non-qualified Money) •National'invettors Life For SPDA or IR A Information Contact: JOEY KENNEDY 634>5422 Nigh.. A'aikends ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS JOIN THE BAND WAGON AT A ll SEAl WATERPROOFING CO. 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Chances are some of them were inspired by real live animals "viewed rarely, incompletely, or by untrained and imaginative eyes,” says Ihe bimonthly publication of the NntinnnI Wildllfp Ki-deratlon. This theory is being explored by ■scientists meeting in Washington, D C., Ihis month (January, 19B2) to found Ihc International Society of Cryplozoology and to try to establish which of the “ fantastic” creatures have some basis in fact, Ihe magazine reporLs Among the mythological creatures Inlprnalionat Wildllfp examines are these: The Basilisk: Legend has it that Ihc deadly basilisk, a serpent with a spotted crest and sometimes with wings, could kill on sight. That is. Carolina Review By Jerty Mobley THE WEATHER...The only news in North Carolina last week was the weather. And the only mystery was whether it was good news or bad. Depending on one's outlook--or pocketbook-it was either-or. Schools, factories and offices were closed. The kids were happy as were some of the workers. But not those who lost money in the deal and not the students when they wish to go swimming on school make-up days in June.Swimming? Despite heavy snows and severe icing, state offices in Raleigh remained open, though the hours were somewhat curtailed for three days. State workers who didn’t make it to the office will have to take vacation time or petty leave. Fortunately, regardless of dire warnings and public service broadcast appeals to the contrary, travel in Raleigh was not as dangerous or immobilized as Jenkins said he was not happy about revelations that North Carolina’s highways aren't under 24-hour surveilance. “ We’re...letting everybody in the world know,” he said. Indeed putting the information out for public consumption looked a lot like some hardball lobbying by Burley Mitchell, the secretary of Crim: Control and Public Safety, to obtain more funding for more patrolmen. “Not now,” says Brent Hackney, spokesman for Gov. Hunt, "by the time that comes up (more funding for more troopers), it will probably be someone else’s bailiwick.” Hackney's aside was probably aimed at the strong speculation that Governor Hunt will soon appoint Mitchcll to replace retiring State Supreme Court Justice, J. Frank Huskins. Insiders say the announcement of contended. Probably in other parts of the state, especially in rural areas, that was the case. But transportation workers seem to have done a Herculean job in providing highway access. Department officials said close to 5,000 workers participated in the statewide effort to spread sand and salt and clear roadways. The most dangerous aspect of travel in last week's terrible con­ ditions seemed to be the lack of respwt people were willing to give the ice and snow. Only 10 years ago, a winter storm of this magnitude would have brought North Carolina to a stand­ still. Is it imagination or is it fairly obvious that North Carolinians of recent years have been carrying on much like business as usual? COURT RULING...Another storm broke last week in Raleigh that could have a more far-reaching im pact-especially upon state government and its executive make-up. The North Carolina Supreme Court overturned a 1980 state law that autom atically reserved for legislators four seats on the North Carolina En­ vironmental M anagement Com­ mission. The EMC was created by the Legislature as an executive- administrative arm to carry out environmental laws enacted by the Mawmakers. In the enabling legislation, the lawmakers set aside four seats on the commission ex­ pressly for themselves. The court’s opinion niled that the Legislature had violated the state constitution’s principal of separation of powers by creating a board to carry out environmental laws and then putting legislators on the board to influence its actions. The rub goes way beyond the EMC. By week’s end, discussion was growing around whether any state board or commission that has seats set aside for legislators and also is responsible for carrying out state law can be considered safe from the court’s nding. Another 49 governing boards or commissions have seats for legislators set aside by law. ’That list includes the Advisory Budget. Commission-the most powerful and sought after appointive commission seat in state government. Apparently boards and com- . missions that are limited to ' studying issues with members of the executive branch or to advising the executive branch on policy are not affected. Hunt spokesperson, Stephanie Bass, said Friday that the governor, who was in Washington on Democratic Party business, would have no comment until he and administration lawyers could study the entire brief. Appearances suggest that lawmakers will no longer, as a matter of habit, attach riders to appointive legislation that automatically gives them executive powers. EFFECTIVE LOBBYT.!s^krked by an unfortunate circumstance, it was revealed in Raleigh last week that ths N. C. Highway Patrol, while maintaining three 8-hour shifts, still doesn’t routinely patrol state high­ ways after 2:00 a.m. According to Patrol officials, the three shifts are overlapping and the last shift nurmallv goes home at 2:00 a.m. Troopers on the third shift remain oti call for accidents and other emergencies unlil morning. The infiirmation about patrol huurs was revealed after a Haleigh woman was stranded all night with car trouble on a short stretch of 1-40 outside of Raleigh. She reported seeing no trooper for the nine hours she shivered in Ihe darkness. Thuugh her autu was lagged with Die customary white flag distress signal, no Ulher bypassers stopped unlil a lune female offered assislaiu e in ihe early dawn. Patrol coiiiiiiaiider Col. John T Mitchell's new job could come as early as this week, PAY RAISE, CUTS & ERROR- S...Prospects for immediate im­ plementation of the just-legislated ninth-step salary merit increase for state employees seemed in jeopardy last week. Gov. Hunt said he was strongly considering postponement of the increase because of the bleak financial picture of state income predictions. But the immediate rancor of state employees and some Council of State officers may have changed the governor’s mind. In a scheduled meeting with the Council of State last Friday afternoon, Hunt was not expected to push the proposed postponement, which would have saved about $3 miUion. Although final accounting by the U. S.Dept. of Agriculture isn’t yet complete, it seems that much or more may have been lost in county food stamp errors last year. Now state employees and their association representatives can worry about whether the General Assembly, when it meets for a “short” budgetary session in June, will allow their current salary in­ crease to expire. One Hunt official suggested that won’t happen. “It isn’t good politics to give a raise and then take it back,” he said; The governor did announce a five ’ percent cutback in all current state departmental budgets. BEST GUESS...Of course the legislature still has to meet again before June for more re-districting. The lawmakers’ third attempt to settle that problem will probably take place in the first week of February, Best guess now it a convenement date of Monday, January 31st. Chicken Stew And HotDogsAtFuiton A chicken stew and hot dog supper will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church, Saturday, January 23, beginning at 5 p.m. and continuing until all is sold out. A bake sale will be in progress uui'iiig Uie nieai. The public is invited to attend. Turning Off Lights Turning off lights saves energy. But frequent switching on and off shortens the life of the bulb. any crpalure foolish enough lo look al the bar.ilisk faced instant death. Only one animal escaped this creature's terror-a small, weasel- liko animal with Ihc power to kill the serpent. n.i.sed mostly on this last fact, cryptozoologists believe that the basilisk actually was derived from embellished descriptions of the hooded cobra . The cobra can also be capped by a small, weasel-like aninial-Ihe mongoose. The Griffin: If you've ever read Alice in Wonderland, you know the griffin, a flying lion with the head and wings of an eagle. With a little imagination, says International Wildlife, a real bird, the lam- mergeier of Central Asia, could have inspired the myth of the griffin. The lammergeier, a bird of prey with a 10-foot wing span, is also known as the “ bearded vulture,” because of the tuft of bristles under its bill. To observers from below, says the Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Were the teeth made to last a lifetime? Many people do not think so. I see people come in the office wanting all their teeth extracted and dentures. Many times they have perfectly good teeth with nothing wrong. I feel this is a shame that people would not regard their toeth as being as important as the rest of their body. If they get sick they do something about it. People spend great sums of money for cosmetic purposes, buy expensive cars, tdevisions, eat out often, but they sav thev can’t afford thg I realize people have hard times, but if many would analyze where their money is going they could find the money for proper care of their teeth. I think the old saying is true that people will buy whet they want. Ihe only thing that I can gather from this is that a lot of people do not fed their teeth are Important. On the other hand a lot of peo|de do feel they are Important. Which type person are you? With proper care and main­ tenance a car will last a long time. Hie same is true of the teeth. Why do people spend more time and money on their car than their teeth which Is a part of their body? With proper home care-brushing and flossing, and proper care professionally,- regular checkups at the dentist, the teeth can Ust a lifetime. But with the modern American diet - lots of sugar, and lack of concern for the teeth many people do not have their teeth last a lifetime. ’There is no longer any need to feel that denture* are an inevitable part of life. You have to make the dediiaa as to whether your teeth are important or not, and then do something about it. GENERIC DRUGS Why do 'generic’ drugs cost less than brand name drugs? Because the cost of advertising and prestige of the large pharmaceutical firm is included in the price of the brand name drug. You may ask your doctor to specify the generic drug on your prescriptions, to save you maney. HheMlh 129 North Main St. 634-2111 Mr.(MliREDiBAL f Bur,BAU>y, \V o u R I HÊ ASKEO U)HeifE NOT tJHexe's VOUR haiR ! Carolina Tire Co. M ocksville.N .C. 634-6115 WH£H£ TiRiSAfiTV IS>JolAUGHlMG M/ifffR NWF report, Ihc lammergeier's lawny-colored underside and ils mane-like beard could have evoked images of lions. Whal's more, the range of Ihe real bird matches the range of the mythical creature: North Africn, Central Asia and Southern Europe. The Mermaid: Even Christopher Columbus helped propagate the myth of the mermaid. On one of his voyages, he reported seeing three mermaids rise oul of the sea. Bul Ihey “were nol so beautiful as they are represented, " he wrote. Today, crypolozoologists Ihink mermaids were the product of optical illusions that make dumpy walruses a mile or two away look like svelte, towering mermaids. It happens when an atmospheric temperalure inversion approaches Ihe surfacc of the sea, according lo a report by scientists at the Nancy F. Ellis Is Student Teaching Nancy F. Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer H. Ellis living at Rl. 2Box 169, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 is now doing student teaching at Northwest Elementary School in Davidson County. Miss Ellis is taking part during Ihe spring semester, January 8, 1982, through April 28, 1982 in the student teaching program at Ap­ palachian Slale University, boone. North Carolina. In this program students devote approximately fifteen weeks lo student teaching in Ihe field for which they have been preparing. Miss Ellis is teaching 3rd grade under the supervision of Mrs. Jane Everhart. Nancy Francine Ellis graduated from Davie County High School in 1978. University ol Manilotia. The Unicorn: This proud, powerful and gentle horse, lamous in medieval stories for Ihe magical iwwers of the single horn centered on its head, could have been in­ spired by the one-horned rhinoceros or by the narwhal, a small whale with a long, ivory protrusion similar to Ihe unicorn’s. But after a biologist at the University of Maine "created" a modern unicorn, some specialists liegan lo wonder whether a true unicorn had really lived. Franklin Dove transplanted Iwo horns on a day-old bull calf to the cenler of its head, forcing the growing homsto fuse into one central protrusion. Endowed with a horn that gave it more thrusting power than two horns, this "experimental" unicorn soon became king of the herd. Dove noted that the transplant technique has been around since the days of Unicorns. ' I » ' h T V • A ^ F U A N C K • H I -F IJanuary I » ' learanc 1,000,00 HOUIMnOA SAVE 18 TO 55 M MICROWAVE r i m a n a o ve n ’ Cook by Tim e or Temp. ' Rotawave System AT PRICES START ‘ 1 7 7 .Ml-3 n c i l 9" DIAG. COLORTRAK PORTABLE • Super A ccuFilter picture tube • Auto color control • Xtended Life Chassis • Earphone for private listening Reg, $339 SAVE m *266 NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED MAGNAVOX WITH APPROVED CREDIT 19" Diag. Color Port. • 100% Solid State • Auto Fine Tune 25" Diag., Color Console REMOTE CONTROL • Touch Tune •C ablc Ready •100- In-Line BIk. M atrix Tube ONLY *289 WITH COLOR TRADE SAVE *150 with color trad« I S A N Y O Deluxe Full Music System • 25 watt stereo integrateci Amp with LED Post or Meters • Semi-Auto Belt Drive Turn table REG. SS99 SAVE $122 ONLY KEROÍUÑ SPACE HEATERS • Efficient • EconomicalSAVE *20-*50 17 cu.ff. Refrigerator/Fr. • Separate Controls • Sim. Î0 Illustration SAVE $80 *419 with trade 157 NORTH fv^AINSTR^T c u us »o« au ,oo« MON.-FRI. 9 -6 MOCKSVIUE.N.C. O J H 'O IO ;? SAT. 9-5 • MOCKSVIUE > SAlISBUliy • WINSTON-SALEW • GREENSBORO « HIGH POINT • EDEN I First Highway Fatality Of 1982 Train - Car Collide At Bethel Crossing Tho victim of an 11:28 a.m. car- train collision Tuesday became Davie County’s first fatality of 1982. Kenneth Ray Rhodes, 43, of Hamptonville, N.C. was killed when his 1968 Ford was struck at the Bethel Church Road crossing by a Southern Railway Train. According to Lieutenant Gary W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department, the train, consisting of an engine and one empty box car, was traveling south' at ap­ proximately 20 miles per hour when Rhodes attempted to cross the tracks in front of the train. Engineer William Walton Webb of Cooleemee told police that the driver made no attempt to stop for the crossing and pulled onto the tracks in the path of the train. Both Ihe engineer and witnesses confirm thal Ihc train’s whistles and bells were sounding and headlights burning as il approached the in­ tersection, Webb told Police that he applied emergency brakes before impact (continued on page 2) V Alternatives For Sewage Disposal Are Considered ,- b . Ten alternatives and cost estimates for sewage treatment and disposal for the Mocksville area were presented at a public meeting Tuesday night in the town hall. The alternatives were compiled as a result of the 201 Facilities Planning Report, a federally funded program. The estimates given are Bear Creek sewage treatment plant lo the West of Mocksville is critical. The state has already restricted Ihat plant to only single family residence hook-ups, denying any potential industrial growth in that area, The cost of the alternatives The Scene A car-train coIUsion Tuesday reiulted in Davie County’s first fatality of the year, kennetii Ray Riiodes, 43, of Hamptonville was pronounced dead on tlie scene. based upon 75 percent federal and 12.5 percent state financing of the eligible cost. . Terry Bralley. town ad­ ministrator, and John Grey, a consulting engineer from Lexington, presented the alter­ natives to the town board and audience. “One alternative is to do nothing,” said Bralley, but he cautioned that the situation at the ESC May Close Local Office about $11 million. The cost to Mocksville residents was estimated between $14.63 to $23.26 per month. The first alternate suggested land application treatm ent on Bear Creek requiring some 300 acres of land. The method places veins of treated sewage liquid on the land which is often used for growing corn. An 18-inch line would be built (.continued on page 2) After .years of helping the unemployed of Davie County collect insurance and And new jobs, Vicki Ward may find hersdf unemployed and looUng for other work. Snce 1(72; Mrs. Ward has worked in the Mocksville branch office of the N. C. Commission. .— I nd.S total o(no«s S4ptal*. <1Ъв:а1Не1а1* 1ЦУ (be cHtbacks are nketMiir Humfc* to a éaduetion in ftdend aid of u M n _ DAVIE C O U N T Y p. O. Box 525, Mocksvaie, N.C. 27028 $1Q.00 Per Year Ih North Carolina ilS M P e r JKew-dMtside.i)f^ ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1982 Single Issue - 25 Cents (USPS 149-16Q) 28 PAGES perenrtW liiarly IB mliiion. Jiist last year, the state commissions b u d iM ^ c ù t *r.S million. Vard is the only full time U the Mocksvllle office. In - the anaàwônk, a girl comes in after sdMwl S M p with the Wing. Her tab is inside possible thrau^ federal, iunds tif disadvantaged youths, another program likdy to face the federal budget ax. A claimi interviewer from the office in Winston-jSalem travels to MocksvUle once or twice a week to work with persons permanently Uid-off. “I do ali the tempwary claims,” said Mrs. Ward, “but M percent of my time is spent in job placement.” Mrs. Ward could not ¿ ve an exact figure of how many of Davie County’s uunemployed she helps. The large companies like Burlington and Drexel-Heiitage send computer tapes of their lay-offs to Raleigh where the total number of claims is tallied. Grover Teeter, Mrs. Ward's supervisor and manager of the Winston-Salem local office, said the state was seeking alternatives tryinK to salvage the 22 threatened main offices ratlier than the 26 branch offices to be doaed. “In all likelihood, any significant alter­ natives to closing the offices are going to be remote. We won’t VlcU Ward, who has worked in the Employment Security Com­ m ission office since M72 helping the unemployed coUect their beneflU and find new Jota, m ay find herself out of a Job if the MocksviUe branch office Is cloeed. Febrüaiy 3 Final Day For Tax Listing David Hendrix, tax tupér- visor, warned that Feb. 3 is the last day for Davie County citizens to list their county taxes wllbont risking a late penalty. A ten pcrcent penalty will be added if listings are not made by Feb. 3. 1982. Hendrix also said that his office received several abstracts with incorrect addresses. Persons making new listings or who have not received their abstracts by mail should come by the Tax Supervisor’s office in the Davie County Courthouse. Some abstracts thal were mailed have been retumed due lo incorrect addresses. discontinue service to Davie County. We will still have a claims interviewer there a few days in the week.” said Teeter. There would probably be no job placem ent service offered in Mocksville. The unemployed who wanted to look at job listings woidd havè to drive to Winston-âlem. For most of the unemployed, the inconvenience may not be too great. Once they are initially registered and drawing unemployment in­ surance benefits, they need to report to the nearest office onlv once every ten weelcs. As far as the outlook for her continued employment, Mrs. Ward is uncertain. “Either 1 will be Iransferred to Winston-Salem, I won’t know for a while, or I'll be permanently layed off. Hopefully I will be given the opportunity to work as an intermitent interviewer if their claims pile up.” A drive to Winston-Salem every morning would pose problems for Mrs. Ward trying to schedule her children’s day care. "But I'll have to take whatever is offered, said.she Residents Of Fulton Township Voting At West Shady Grove Ruled Illegal According to state law it is illegal for residents of Fulton Township to vote at Weit Shady Grove Precinct, a practice which has existed ap­ proximately 20 years. Hank Vanhoy, attorney and member of the Davie County Board of Elections, said during a public heacing Thursday the practice is "illegal” and must be remedied. Furthermore, he said if could result in a "challenge”, mandating that all votes cast at West Shady Grove t>e considered null and void in official election tallies. Vanhoy explained that 95 people live in the fringe area of Fulton township near the Shady Grove boundary line. The prople are legally contained within Fulton boundaries, but live extremely close lo Ihe W. Shady Grove Precinct. Somewhere along the line, boun­ daries were confuted or not checked and Fullon residents were allowed to register at the W. Shady Grove Precinct. “We don't know how il hap­ pened,” i>aid Vanhoy. "As far as we can tell it has been going on since the 1960’s. Margaret Shew, Davie Board of Election’s supervisor, agreed that she has no idea how the practice started. She added there are no minutes of Board of Elections meetings on file for reference as to how the error began. "Apparently is was an unin­ tentional error,” said Vanhoy, "one Ihat has gone undetected for almost twenty years.” However, Vanhoy emphatically commented lhal the 95 illegally registered voters must comply with voting laws. He stressed Uiat local elections could suffer severe con­ sequences if Ihe practice is allowed to continue. “A candidate could challenge those votes,” said Maraget Shew. "Nol u single ballot at Shady Grove could be counted if Ihis happens, Tiien it isn't 95 voles," she said. •It’s 550" All 95 people living in Fulton but voting at West Shady Grove were nulified ot Ihe error by mail and durinii the uublic hearind Vanhoy explained the only way to continue voting at Wesl Shady Grove is to have township boundaries changed, "Only the county commissioners can do that," he said, Senimenis of Ihe approximately 35 people at the public hearing seemed the same...they wanted to continue voting at West Shady Grove, but understood it was out ol the Board of Elections hands. Luther Potts said, "We un­ derstand your (Board of Elections) position. But, our fire department is there (W. Shady Grove), our churchcs, our civic interests, of course we want to vote there. We feel more a part of lhal com­ munity,” he said, Vanhoy commented the Board of Kieclions will grant as much lime as possible in allowing Fulton residents lo have township boun daries explored and possibly cliangrJ. He conunenled however, that if the situation remains the same by llie dale ol Ihe 1982 primary, tile 95 u'iil liavt* lo cast ballots al Kullun's preiMiu l Two More File For Bd. Of Ed. Two persons filed as candidates for the Davie County Board of Education last week bringing the total to four candidates for the two available seats. Brad Bullock of Route 3, Mocksville filed Wednesday January 20. Jean Bingham, Route 3, Advance filed Friday, January 22. Candidates filing previously include Edmonia Hollis of Route 6, Mocksville and Joe Everett, Sr. of 229 Cherry Street. Bullock has been a resident of Davie Counly for the past eleven years. He is employed by Piedmont Airlines as a check pilot for the Boeing 737. Bullock attended Pineland Junior College (now the N.C. Academy of l^w Enforcement) later receiving a degree in economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He currently has Iwo children in Ihe Davie County School system, Bruce Bulfock is a seventh grade student al South Davie Junior High, Thad Bullock is a senior at Davie High School. Bullock, a first time candidate, has served several terms on the Ijoard of directors of Ihe Davie Counly Youth Athletics Association, He also serves on Ihe board of directors ol Hickory Hill Country Club He is a member of the First United MelhodisI Church of Mocksville, Ihe Mocksville Masonic Lodge, Ihe Davie Boosters Club, Soulh Davie P T A. and a former Jaycee Jean Kiiighani of Houle 3, Ad Madison Angell checks a sack of soybean seed to be used for next y ear’s crop, ll takes 40 pounds of seed per acre. He was recently nam ed North Piedm ont D istrict winner In per acre yield in soybeans and second in the state in wheat production. See relaled slory on page IB. DAVii; (•()UN’' v i:n t i:r p r is ií r w o r o . t i i u k s d a v , j a n u a k v :k, I'ls: ivan Ijames Files For Commissioner Dr. Francis F . Slate, county m edical exam iner, Rhodes died m inutes after Im pact. (Center) Iv.Tii \V IjMtTK's nf (he Calahain Coniniunily filed Monday as a Orniocrnl candidate for Counly Commissioner, So far, he in Ihe firsl Demoeral lo file for one nf Ihe Iwo available Counly Commissioner seals. Three Ki'publicans filed previously. In­ cluded arc incumbent com­ missioners Lawrence Reavis and Buddy Alexander, R, C, Smith, former Mocksville mayor, also filed as a Republican candidate for counly commissioner. I.james, minister of Ihe Clement Crnve Church of God, previously soughi a seal on the Board of County Commissioners in 1980. However, he and fellow Dem ocrats Leo F. Williams and Jim Bowles were defeated in the November general dec I ion. I.jamcs has served as president of Yoke Fellow Ministries and is a member of the Davie County Library Board. He is a member of Ihe Davie Counly M inisterial Associalion, previously serving as president. Ijames, a lifelong resident of Davie Counly, is married to the former Marjorie Turner, They have one son, and two daughters. Candidates filing to date are; Sheriff-D em ocrat: Gary W. “Cotton" Edwards, R. O. Kiger; Republiean -Sheriff George Smith, J. C. “Buster” Cleary. C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs ; Republican-Charles "Buddv" Ivaii Ijames—Democrat Alexander, incumbent; C. Lawrence Reavis, incumbent; R. C. Smith. Democrat-Ivan W. Ijames. Clerk of Court; Republican- Delores Jordan, incumbent. Democrat-None. Davie County School Board-Non­ partisan; Edmonia Hollis, Joe Everett, Sr., Brad Bullock, Jean Bingham. 22nd Judicial District; Judge Train And Car in Collision (continued from page 1) wilh the vehicle. However, the train struck the car in the side and proceeded with the automobile in front of the engine for 151 feet, Lt. Edwards said Rhodes was an employee of Grown Wood located on Bethel Church Road and was ap­ parently returning to work following a lunch break. It took members of the Oavie Emergency Medical Scrvice, Davie Rescue Squad, Mocksville Fire Department and local law en­ forcement officers approximately one hour to free the victim from the wreckage. Dr. Francis F, Slate, Davie County medical exam iner, pronounced the victim dead at the scene. The body has been tran­ sported to Baptist Hospital for an autopsy. Funeral arrangem ents were incomplete as of presstime. The investigation is continuing. Damage to the train is estimated at $200, The 1968 Ford was declared a total loss. Lincoln Day Dinner The Davie County Republican party will hold its annual Lincoln Day Dinner on Saturday, February 13th, 7 p.m. in the Davie High School Cafeteria. Congressman James T. Broyhill, who Is serving his tenth term as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives in Washington, will be the featured speaker. He represented the lOtb Congressional District of North Carolina. R. Walter White, Chairman ot the Davie County Republican Executive Committee, announced that Dave Flaherty, State Republican Chairman, would also attend. G.O.P.ToMeet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night February 8, 1982, at 7;30 p.m. This is an open meeting and all Republicans arc invited to attend. All caiididates who have filed for office are especially invited. Edwards Issues Statement On Juvenile Crime Prevention Lieutenant Gary W. Edwards, Democrat candidate, announced that if elected sheriff, Juvenile Crime Prevention will be em­ phasized as a major element in his program to reduce crime in Davie County, Pointing out that a significant percentage of all crim es are committed by youthful offenders, Edwards said he wUl make a major effort to enlist the assistance of Davie County in making this county •a safer and l№tter,place to live. This wiil be done by making an officer available to work with Davie County School in Juvenile Crime Preven­ tion. Edwards, now serving as a lieutenant with the Mocksville Police Departm ent, said that “although the County Com­ missioners are funding for a full time Juvenile Officer, this position has for the most part been totally ineffective in dealing with juvenile problems of the county." “This is largely due," said Ed­ wards, “to the fact that the officer currently assigned to this position Sheriffs Department Michael L. Dyson of Rt. 6 Mocksville was arrested on January 18 and charged with assault and battery. Marie Rycroft of Rt. 1 Mocksville reported an attempted breaking and entering at her home on January IB. Caryl N. Kluenie of Mocksville reported an estimated $100 in uiiiiiage 10 a lU feet section of his fence when a car ran through the fence Terry Spillman of Ut. 2 Mocksville reported the larccny of Iwo thermometers valued at $60 from Ihe front of Spillman’s Store on January 22. Wayne Tesh Keller of Brentwood Drive in Advance reported a mirror was remiived from his van while parked at highway 801 and In­ terstate 40 un January 23. Timothy (Jordon Dillard was on January 2i and charged with non-suppoi I Itonald Howard Link was ani'bleil and chai>;t‘d w’tii non 1)11 .iiinuai'., li'.J A i' l aiicu was ai rebted lamsai y 2:. and liiargvd v.itli ab.saul! works another full time job and is not available for his Juvenile responsibilities until after schools have closed in the afternoons," Edwards indicated that if elected sheriff, he will work closely with the schools and the Davie County Board of Education in establishing a Juvenile Crime Prevention Pribram and that the Juvenile Officer will be available on a full time basis to work with the schools in this program. Davie Students On Elon College Dean’s List Two students from Davie County have been named to the Elon College Dean’s List for the spring semester. They are; Stephen F. Shuckenbrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Shuckenbrock of Advance, N. C., a senior majoring in business ad­ ministration. Evelyn L,ola Hatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatley of Mocksville, a senior majoring in human services. A total of 230 students earned places on the academic dean's list, which includes these students who made no grade below a "B” in all course work during the term. Most elite among the Elon honor students arc those who made all "A’s”. There are 50 students who have earned this distinction for the fall semester. Police Department The Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports the larceny of several sets of wheel covers from cars parked at Drexel-Heritage on Friday, January 22. Wheel covers valued al 1500 were taken from vehicles belonging lo Sarah Whitaker of Ut. 8, Mocksville, Cecil Johnson of Mocksville, and Frances Walker of Ut. 1, Advance Wheel covers valued at $500 were laken from a car parked al Carolina Sporlswear un Friday, January 22. Charlie Uivers reported the Uieft to Ihe Mucksville I'ulice Deparlmenl Caudi-li ¡.umbi‘r Cunipany in Mocksville repurled the larceny ul 40 pieces ol liirch plywoud valued at $lr)lll 't'lie tliclt occurred un ■ianuury 22 't'lie piyw (kkI was blured in liie warehouse Meeting Considers Sewage Alternatives (continued from page 1) to carry sewage from the Leonard Creek plant in the east to the Dut­ chmans Creek plant. Those facilities would be expanded to handle an additional .32 million gallons per day. The cost of the alternate over the next 20 years including capital and operating expenses was estim ated at $4,602,200. The cost to a Mocksville bill payer would be around $14,63 per month. The second alternate presented also suggested the land application method on 500 acres of land at Bear Creek. Waste from Leonard Creek would be pumped over the U. S. 601 ridge and treated at Bear Creek. The east plant vrouldthen be aban­ doned. Total cost was estimated at $5,489,700. The monthly cost to town residents was figured at $18.71. The third option was building an oxidation ditch plant at Bear Creek and a new 15-inch line. Grey, the engineer, explained that the plant would treat the sewage in a large tank, swept along a track by steel brushes. 'The plant would only require about tour acres. The east plant’s waste would be delivered to Dutchmans Creek for treatment via an 18-inch outfall line. Those facilities would be expanded to handle an additional .32 million gallons per day. Estimated total cost is $5,902,200. The monthly bill to MocXSville homes would be $16.44. Success of this alternate would depend upon removing most of the rainfall which creeps into the sewage lines through leaks or storm drains. The fourth option follows that if the infiltration into the lines could not be stopped, an oxidation ditch plant would be built at Bear Creek. A line would carry the waste from the east plant to Dutchman’s Creek and the East plant would be abandoned. Dutchmans Creek would be expanded for an additional .26 million gallons per day. The cost over 20 years was tallied at $6,753,900 and a monthly bill to residents of $20.62. The fifth option suggests building an oxidation ditch plant at Bear Creek. Waste from the east plant would be pumped to Bear Creek and the Dutchmans Creek would be expanded for an additional .32 million gallons per day. Total cost was projected al $7,707,200 and a $19.67 monthly bill to Mocksville homeowners. The sixth alternate would be to build the oxidation ditch plant in the west. The cast plant waste would be moved to Dutchmans Creek which would be expanded. That option is priced al $8,053,900 or $22.59 mon­ thly lo lown residents. The seventh choice would be to build Ihe oxidalion ditch plant at Bear Creek and a new planl and oulfal! line al Leonard Creek. The cost is projected at $a,293,400 and $2:i,3(l monthly to Mocksville iesidenlb. Options eight thruiiHh ten involve Emergency Calls Davie County's emergency and rescue si^uads responded to the folluv/ing calls r;‘centi>'; Sniilli (iruve (i-cnien were called lo hack up thi Cleinnions Fire l>|.(;artnient on January 1^0 'I'lie Furk Depa'linen! was called to a car fire un Januiiry 20. Smilh tjruve fireiiu‘n answered a call lu J clnnincy fire on Kuslcr K->ad un January ‘.i2 Siietiiekl-Calahan iiremen were called tu a Janiiai v 22 cai lire .Simth (iruve Iiremen were called lu a chiM!l!e\ iire un Jahuai v 22 Mocksville iiremen Wt'le calk'd lu a liuu.^c til t' un i;ul Iv'ui th behind Ihe Ark Mulel 111] Jaiuiar> M". k.-'. ;!!;■ I;r, iimi wi-i e caiiecl III iu slaii(lt)> al a ti.iin w reels un .lanLiai > 2tf i‘ii ilellu-1 ( lilin'li ituad lying the town’s sewage lines to the county's plant in Cooleemee.Costs for those alternates would range from $9.7 million to about $11 million. County residents would see their monthly bills double. Four estimates were included in the report for providing waste treatment in the Noland, Cub and Buffalo Creek areas. Those costs range from $7 million to $9 million. Residents in those areas would receive a monthly bill of $47 to $52. The report noted that the first option of using the land application method on 300 acres at Bear Creek has the lowest cost over 20 years, but the capital cost and monthly bills to residents for alternate three is actually less expensive. Bralley pointed out that the report assumes federal funds will be available, but in fact, Mocksville is not listed for any such monies until 1986. All of the figures in the report were based on federal guidelines for figuring labor and materials. Much of the cost could be lowered by the lown doing its own contracting, he said. United Way Meets Thursday The Annual Meeting of the Davie County United Way will be held Thursday evening, January 28 at 7 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. This will be a dutch- treat dinner meeting with the election of new directors and of­ ficers for 1982. This meeting is open lo all contributors who are con­ sidered members of the United Way. Icy Patches Cause Wreck Icy patches on Jericho Church Road were the cause of a single car accident at 6; 55 a.m. on Wednesday, January 20, Lisa Dianne Greene of Rt, 7, Mocksville hit a patch of ice on the road, lost control of her 1980 Chevrolet, ran off the road, through a fence and struck a tree. Trooper J. L. Payne filed no charges and there were no injuries in the incident. Damages were estimated at |200t> to the Greene vehicle and $50 to the fence and post. Young Men Have Until Feb. 28 For Draft Sign-Up Thomas Turnage, Selectiv>. Service director, announced last week that young men who failed to register on time for the draft have a grace period until Feb. 28 to sing up without fear of prosecution. Turnage said men who were required to register with the Selective Service System before Jan. 8 but who failed to do so will be given at time extension for com­ plying with the law. “With the removal of any lingering doubts as to the future of the registration program. I am confident that the young men of registration age will comply with Ihe law,” Turnage said. He said he is confident that the m ajority of those young men required to register will do so when they become aware of the law. He blamed unav/arcncss of the requirement for the failure of about 800,000 young men to register on lime. Those who intentionally refrained from registering “constitute a very small minority,” he said. Selective Service now plans to mail 1.2 million postcards to high school students, and make public service announcements to make sure young men know they are required lo register. He said the Justice Department, in coordination with the Selective Service System, will initiate en­ forcement action against men who du not register. To date, Turnage said, the Selective Scrivce System has turned uve!' 200 names to the Justice l)e|jarlm ent for possible prosecution. .Shawn Perry, associate director uf the Nalional Interreligious •Service Board for Conssienlious Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The ruolceiuee Senior Citizens hi'ld iht'ir regular meeting Monday in Mjo'A’iship hall of the First iiijpdiii (’huroh at lU a.m. 7'here utT«* 17 meinl)ers attending. Pn'sideni, Mrs. Bessie Naile. pri‘.si(it‘d Mrs Krances Smitli, Mrs. Ethel (jibsijn and Mrs, Luna Myers led the i lut> in a most ejitertaining game Ail s pcji licipated. All nu'iulKTb having hirlhdayb during January were honored in all«'r vvhu-h Ui‘-‘ itifi-tirig v*a=. .1(11'Hjrnt-ll /'ilf iifxi IS .siiieduled ior I 't hi lUn > H Objectors, said he does not believe the administration’s announcement will attract those who have not yet registered. "They’ve basically made the decision long ago and have stuck to it all this time in the absence of real threat of war,” Perry said. “We don’t believe these p^ple, if they haven’t registered now, will register." Perry said he believes only actual prosecutions wotild encourage greater compliance with the law, but also could encourage "very visible resistance if they proceed with indictments." On Jan. 7, President Reagan announced he had decided to con­ tinue the registration started by Jimmy Carter in the interests of national defense. Both said the action did not signal a return to the draft. Since July 1980, 6.6 million young men born between 1960 and 1964 have registered. Any male who turns 18 has 30 days to register by going to any post office and providing his name, Social Security number, date of birth, address, telephone number and some form of identification. Failure to register is a felony punishable by up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine. It is also against the law to fail to notify the Selective Serivce of a change of address. Le;iler IV Marlin, Jr., .hidge Hobert W Johnson, Judge Samuel A. Cathev, and Judge Gcorgo T. Fuller. Filing fees nre $177.72 for sheriff; for Clerk of Courl; $10 for Counly Commissioners, and $5 for Board of Education. The filing period ends al 12 noon Febriiarv 1. Brad BiiUock —Board Of Education Board Of Education (continued from pgae 1) vance is currently working as Davie County Day Care coordinator al Northwest Child Pevelopm ent Center. She received an A.B. degree in elementary education from Lenoir- Rhyne College and a m aster’s in education from Appalachian State University. Prior to accepting the position with Northwest Child Development, Mrs. Bingham taught in the Hickory, Boone and Forsyth County School Systems. Commenting on her decision to seek a seat on the Davie County Scho<ri Board, Mrs. Bingham said “I have a vital interest in the policies and programs of the educational system and its effects on all the children of Davie County.” Mrs. Bingham has three children, two of which are currently in the Davie County School system. The two Board of Education seats open to the 1982 election are currently held by Dr. Victor L. Andrews and Donald Bingham. So far, neither incumbent has filed for re-election. School Bus involved In Accident A school bus loaded with 45 school children was involved in an early morning accident Monday, January 25 on N.C. 901 at the Davie County Line. Dianne Ledford Davis of Clem­ mons was stopped behind Joyce Chapman Cregar of Rt, 1, Mocksville, driving a 1977 In­ ternational school bus. The bus was attem pting to turn around by backing into a driveway. According to Highway Patrol records Mrs. Cregar did not see Mrs. Davis and backed into her 1978 ’Toyota. There were no injuries and no charges issued. Damage was estimated at $500 to the Davis Toyota and $25 to the school bus. Mocksville Middle School Menu The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of February 1-5 is as follows; MONDAY, February 1; Salisbury steak and gravy. Buttered rice. Green peas, Cake square. Milk and Roll. TUESDAY, February 2; Taco wilh tossed salad and cheese or Hot dog with slaw-chili. Buttered corn, Chocolate pudding. Milk and Bun. WEDNESDAY, February 3; Fried chicken or barbecjue chicken. Mashed potatoes, Green beans. Applesauce, Milk and Roll. THURSDAY, February 4; Ham or sausage biscuit, Macaroni and cheese, Greeri beans and corn, Jello wilh mixed fruit and Milk. FRIDAY, February 5: Fish- lartar sauce and slaw. Potato wedge, Turnip greens. Million dollar cookie. Milk and Roll, Some Fathers Avoid Support Obligation Of Their Children About 40 percent of all marriages end in divorce. Bul someone must still support the children of those marriages. “The father’s obligation to sup- (>ort his children is not negated by the divorce of the parents." says Or Justine Kozier exlension family resource management specialist al North Tarolina State I’niversity, Althougli support paymejit amounts are decided in ihe couple’s separation agreement or by the courl. Ihere is no guarantee lhal the ialher will meet the payments, Dr Koiier says Tins despile the fact that il is a fehmy rrime ior him riOt lo pay lui child support so or dered 'Mie problem wilh Iryuig to en if.'m* this luw, i>i Uo/ier says, i& that leinedies oi fining or nn pnsuiiing a father who won’t pay have the negative effect ul reducing his income available for child support. “The federal government has developed a locator plan for finding fathers who move oul of the com­ munity to avoid paying child sup- ixjrl.” !)r. Uozier says. And help for North Carolina womeii with child support problems is available from lilt' N C. Division of Human |{es('urees in Kaleigh. The Umvcriity ui Peniibyi vama ebldbh^hed the ndtion'b first school - xUt Wharton School of Fmdi\ce and Cominerct; - in 1801. DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISn RF.rORD, TIIURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1<)82 The North Carolina Symphony Performs In Mocksville Friday Night Patrick Flynn conducts the N.C. Symphony The Norlh Carolina Symphony under Ihc direclion of Principal GuesI Conductor Patrick Flynn, will perform in Ihe Brock Center Auditorium on Friday, January 29 al 8 p.m. The program features William Boyce's Symphony No. 1 in B-flat Major, Richard Strauss’ Serenade for Thirteen Winds, Op. 7, Johann Strauss' Blue Danube Waltz, selections from The King and I, as well as the Original Hyperion Rag­ time Orchestra. Tickets are $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students, $2 for children, and may be purchased at Ihe door on the night of the concert. They may also be purchased by contacting Doris Carman at 634- 5673. Since making his home in New York in 1976, British-born Australian conductor Patrick Flynn has led the BBC London orchestra in public and broadcast performances and has appeared twicc cach year as guest conductor of the Paris Opera. He has also conducted for Mikhail Baryshnikov in gala performances throughout the United States, Mr. Flynn’s work has en­ compassed a rem arkable wide range. He has conducted over thirty symphony orchestras in Europe, Japan, and Australia, and he has conducted at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York and at the Kennedy Center in Washington. He has recorded three award-winning film scores and in 1978 made a highly successful debut at London’s Covent Garden. The London Dally rclctiriiph wrote. "Falrick Flynn showed himself as a masterly artist, doing justice lo all aspects of the music...Here is a conductor to treasure." In March, 1980, Rolf Liebermann invited Mr. Flynn to Paris to direct Ihc world premiere of Marcel Landowski's Phanton of the Opera, and after the opening at the Palais Gamier, Le Figar noted "a con­ ductor of rare quality with ex­ traordinary powers of com­ munication: the orchestra responded magnificently." Patrick Flynn was born in Bir­ mingham on May 18, 1936. He studied piano at the Royal Academy of Music, composition with Michael Hurd, and conducting with Sir John Barbirolli. He is a winner of the Cassel Prize Gold Medallion. MOCK$VIU£,N.C. OPENflllMYNIGHTm8;30, •Ladles Coats •Ladies Blazers •Junior SkiJackets •Ladies Skirts •Ladies Blouses •Ladies Sweaters •Ladies Robes •Junior Skirts •Junior Sweaters •Junior Blazers •Ladies Shoes •Men's Slacks •Men’s Suits •Men's Sport Coats •Men's Dress Shirts •Men's Sport Shirts •Men's Sweaters •Men’s Jackets •Boys Jeans •Boys Jackets •Boys Shirts •Girls Sweaters •Girls Jackets •Girls Blazers *Bed Sheets : 7 V . STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00AM We Must Clear Out Our Winter Merchandise To Make Room For New Spring Fashions Broken Sizes-Odd Lots-Save On Hundreds Of Items SORRY NO LAY-A-WAYS ON THIS MERCHANDISE 1 ONE GROUP ONEGROUP 5 0 % » , ONEGROUP •Buttons •Zippers ASSORTED •Draperies •Cafe Curtains •Thread •Ginger Snaps ITEMS TO Discontinued Patterns Values To‘55 7 5 % OFF Men’s-Women’s-Children’s SLIGHTLY DEFECTIVE 8 0 % „4 0 % „ •1 D/Wii: COUNTY l-.NTI-.RI’KISi; RK'OUn. TllliRSDAY, MNUARY ."Я ,|ЧН: Carolina Review Looking Over Awards Brady AngeU, area Soil and Water Conservation chairman and Charles Bullock, State Chaplin for the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, look over awards the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District received at the state meeting held recently in Pinehurst. <T,KAN SWKKP... riic U. S Juslicc Depai lmciil mndc a clean sweep in iis findings on Norih Tarolina's redislriclinR plans siibmilled lasl year. All (hroo of the North Carolina General Assembly's plans for redislricling were turned down, including he stale house plan which was rejecled lasl week. The stale senale and congressional plans were veloed earlier. So. afler one year, three legislative sessions, an untold number of committee meetings, and more lhan jusl a few informal lawmaker ' get-togethers,” Ihe process for reapportionment of North Carolina's senale and house bodies and Ihe realignment for congressional districts Is back on the drawing board. Fortunately, Ihc year has not really been wasted and the lawmakers don'l have lo start from "scralch” when they meet next. The latest estimates for that "next" session (the date changes weekly) seems lo be February 9th. The legislalors al least know some plans thal won’t work. The legislalors too have had time lo ponder Ihe possibilities of going to court over the Justice Department rejections. Possibilities apparently nol allraclive to the majority of Ihcm at Ihis time-especially in the Senale. The elapsed lime and con­ sequently, conflicting election dates in Ihe near fulure, also make a court fighl unattractive. The legislalors now will be forced io sCTioubiy cuiibiuHr tht! iuturc 61 a sale conslitulional ban on crossing county lines in drawing up the voting districts. Certainly, afler a year and so much publicity, the legislators are aware of the voter’s dismay at their inability lo solve the problem. Special sessions in Raleigh cost a lot of taxpayer monev. Angeli And Bullock Installed As State Conservation Officers Green Meadows At the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts held recently in Pinehurst, North .-C arolina, two local district ■ ; supervisors were installed as of- ■ ;ficers. Rev. Charles Bullock was : ; installed as State Chaplin, and ; Brady Angell was installed as ; , Chairman of Area 8. ^; Mr. Bullock has served as Chaplin ;^for the past 5 years, providing spiritual leadership to the State Association and fellow district supervisors. Mr. Angell will serve as area chairman for one year. Area 8 includes eleven counties in the western Piedmont section of North Carolina. Also, while attending the Annual Meeting, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors were recognized for their out­ standing soil and w ater con­ servation program . They were recognized for being the state winner in the NACD—Allis- Chalmers 1981 Environmental Conservation Education Awards. This award was presented for outstanding achievement in en­ vironmental conservation education and leadership in inspiring sound resource management principles. They also received a plaque for winning first place in the Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. ; t District court was held on Mon- ^ 3day, January 22, by Judge George ■ ;T. Fuller. , ' Mary 0. Reich, worthless checks, - ^ days suspended for one year, pay I JI fine of $25.00 and costs, pay the ; «um of $50.00 to benefit 1-40 Mobile ; Homes. • ; Randy Plott, larceny, not guilty. ; ^ Barbara Morris Seamon, abandon ; '4 puppies, approximately 5 to 6 ■ Sveeks of age at Hwy. 801 in ^Cooleemee, voluntary dismissal. : ; Barbara Morris Seamon, driving ; without license, be imprisoned in • JJavie County for two weeks. ^ Barbara Dianne Seamon, lar- ; «eny, be imprisoned in Davie ; 'County for two weeks. ■ ; Kenneth L. Stevens, driving 69 ; p p h in a 55 mph zone, dismissed ; Vith leave. ; : Ruth Ijames Sales, DUI, and I jlriving without a valid operators ; -license, 6 months suspended for one ; lyear, pay a fine of $150.00 and costs. : 'Attend Mental Health Clinic and ; ;DU1 course, not operate motor Ivehicle till licenced. : Michael Ray Shore, driving while : iicense expired, pay a fine of $50.00 ; -and costs. ; ; Thomas Wayne Smith, Jr., > ¡hunting deer between sunset and : ;;sunrise with a light and firearm, 12 : ^months suspended for 2 years pay District Court $250.00 and costs. The defendant surrender his hunting license, that he not hunt deer during this period of suspension, it is ordered that the spot light and rifle which were confiscated be turned over to the Wildlife Resources Commission for their use. Marian Hicks Criner, exceeding safe speed, pay a fine of $10.00 and costs. Timothy B. Beck, hunting deer between sunset and sunrise with a light and firearm , 12 months suspended for 2 years pay $250.00 and costs. The defendant surrender his hunting license, he not hunt deer during this period of suspension, it is ordered that the spot light and rifle which were confiscated be turned over to the Wildlife Resources Commission for their use. Nancy Kincaid Butner, driving at a speed in excess of that which was reasonable and prudent under existing road and traffic conditions, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. James Thomas Cloer, rccklcss driving afler drinking, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend mental health. Alvin Cashwell, larceny, not guilty. A good number of the Green Meadows men shared a breakfast together at the fellowship center on Sunday morning. Men also filled the choir. J. C. Bowles and Harold Stevens were speakers for the worship hour. Dean Clawson provided a violin number ac­ companied at the piano by Charlotte Smith. Mrs. Penny Bowles entered Forsyth Hospital on Monday. She is scheduled to undergo surgery on Tuesday. Ward Foster who has been hospitalized for several weeks returned to his home on Friday. Simeon Smith is back at his Marshalltown, Iowa home from the hospital and doing very well now. Mrs. Sallie Riddle’s condition remains about the same. She is still a patient at the nursing home in Clemmons. Word comes that Alvis King who grew up in Yadkin Valley com­ munity is seriously ill in a Statesville hospital. Harry Hendrix, son of Mrs. Margie Hendrix, has returned to his home in Clemmons. He recently suffered a partial paralysis due to a small blood clot. The paralysis has just about cleared up now. There's a condition going round these parts now which seems to be mainly affecting retired males. It’s called “cabin fever". Started a couple weeks back with the first snow. Of course, some ladies have a touch of it also. There may not be any relief in sight. According to the Monday forecast, there’s more snow on the way. Also there’s not many days left until eroundhoK dav. “I have 17 reasons v'hy H&R Block should prepare H R # your taxes.” REASON #3: H&R Block’s fair prices. Al H&R Block, our prices are based solely on the согл- plexilyot youi leluiri So you can expect to pay less (or Ihe 1040A Shorl Form lhan for Ihe more complicaled 10-1П Long Form Whal do you get when we prepare your taxes'? A coni- plele interview by a person s[)ecially trained m tlie new tax laws And a reluin that's double chcrked (or accuiacy How rnucli will your tee be''' Call oi visit a neaiby H&M Block olfice and we'll be happy to give you an estimate Une thing is certain, H&R Block gives good value I hats why millions of our customers come back yriai after year H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE17 reasons. One smart decision 3 ,0 L E X IN G .O N RO A D C Oo S e m E E s V o p ^ G Се !^тУ р M ocksville Pfic-ne 634-3:’U3 Opfii 0 30 fl VVewKdays. 6 30 b Sdlufüay j; ■ . а а ш н н н н о appointments necessary f’fio/ic 2d4-.'7^'4 b 30 ; M unJu/ & i- I о i flijl bcJdy tüil/ Druid Alan Arthurs, take wild anim als without first having procured a proper hunting license, not guilty. Amos S. Brown, nonsupport of child, voluntary dismissal. Dale Matthews Ireland, take wild anim als without first having procured a proper hunting license, $50.00 plus costs. Brian Edward Thompson, ex­ ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment, and costs. Robert Reavis Whitaker, hunting deer between sunset and sunrise with light, 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay a $250.00 fine and costs. The defendant surrender his hun­ ting license, that he not hunt deer during this period of suspension, it is ordered that the spot light which were confiscated be turned over to the Wildlife Resources Commission for their use. Jeff Webb, larceny, not guilty. Billy York, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Kipiey Dean McBride, driving hinnri alrnhol level .10, 6 months suspended 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend mental health. Victoria Shed Mills, DUI. 6 months suspended 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs and attend Mental Health. Barry Eugene Reavis, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, $20.00 and costs. Jam es Edgar Head, DUI, 6 months suspended 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and cosls and attend Mental Health. Louis Conrad Myers, failure to slop al sign, costs. Eric Nichols, communicating Ihreals, voluntary dismissal. William Floyd Cozart, reckless driving after drinking, 6 months suspended for 1 year, $100.00 and costs and attend Mental Healtli Clinic. Arnold Dean Bowles, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Frances Anne Eubank, driving 70 nipli ill a 55 mph zone, dismis-sed with leave. Charles Bradley Fox, driving 68 iM|)h in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Jules II Ilixenbaugh, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave Wendell 1. Malhews, following loo close, dismissed with leave. Kvangelene C. Medley, driving 69 ill a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave "In Ihe fiddler's house all die dancers."French Proveib And finally. Ihe legislalors almosl have lo he somewhat more knowledgeable about Ihe necessities and Ihe prohleins. A whole hunch of them svent lo Washinglon last week lo sii down wilh Ihe bunch lhal has been reiccling Ihc plans-lo find oul more stuff. NEWS QUIZ ...Name one issue lhal ha.'i been bouncing around Raleigh legislalive halls and judicial chambers longer lhan PCB. If you said HEW vs. UNC, then you'ic wrong, cause thal problem has ostensibly been settled-unless Ted Kennedy gels elected president some day. The most appropriate answer would seem lo be Ihe ongoing battle over stale licensing of church- affilialed day care centers. The controversy has been un­ derway since North Carolina’s mandatory licensing law look effect in 1972. The issue was a real one in Ihe 1970 gubernatorial race, but not a hoi issue until aboul a year later when a large number of Christian day-caro centers organized and decided lo lest the validity of the law. The law sets minimum standards for sanitation, health, safety, size, nulrition and other aspects of day­ care operation. Fundam entalist Christian day-care spokesmen have always m aintained their chief argument isn’t over the current minimum standards. Their ob­ jection is the apparent subjection of Iheir m inistry to government control. ^ i i ; -avcurdiTtis~ courtroom testimony in Raleigh last week, is a violation of the supposed constiluional m andate for separation of church and state. Some people think laws like North Carolina's licensing requirement back in 1972 are in large part responsible for fueling the fundamentalist Christian movement in politics so apparent today. Wouldn't it be ironic if govern- mcnl tampering with a few isolated fundamentalist groups 10 years ago resulted in groups like Moral Majority turning the tables. Church messing with state in­ stead of state messing with church. On Dean's List Angela Jill Amos of Cooleemee and Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins of Mocksville have been named to the fall semester Dean’s List at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. To qualify for the academic distinction students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours and complete the semester with at least a 3.5 grade point avCTage while making no grade lower than a B; or enrolling for a minimum of 15 semester hours and complete the semester with at least a 3.2 grade point average while making no grade lower than a B. (704) 634-5936 7 . M OCKSVILLE, N C. 27028 213 S O U TH MAIN S TR E E T • P P e ^ o n a x .n c o .e - T S r i s o r r e r i n . a T ree ta x form B . M o o k s v a ie b o o k le t. ^ o f c o n fu s io n 4- ^ fo rm s w i l l c a u s e a io _ to o iir p a r t com m unity- H a a d to o k .i2 E .. S S “ S „pV iedules. le a d in g ta x a u t h o r i t i e s . v i l l e S a v .n g s and f - - = ^ " f p y iB - i c o m e to s to p d e s ir i n g a ^ B u rlin g to n f^ e n u e n ... 8_5/8 -in c'n tw o -c o -^ T he c o n v e n ie n t . - 1 Л a s th e Bx PP .o o K le tB will be a v a U a b le e s t a b l i s h e d U/Wli-, (.uimn'TV I NTr.RrUlSi; UrCORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1Ч82 Relating To Your Children Special STEP Classes Offered In Davle By Tom Bmly Parents and grandparents alike often refer to "the good old days” when life seemed more simple and everyone’s role was more clearly defined. There was an atmosphere of peace and order in the era of "Father knows best” and "Do what your mother says." But times have changed, and people have changed. Relationships have changed bet­ ween men and women, minorities and whites, employees and em­ ployers, children and adults. Concerned and sometimes bewildered by the effects which these and other social change» have had on family relationships, today’s parents have an increasing interest in finding more effective ways of relating to their children. This in­ terest has led to the development of STEP, a program of Systematic Training for Effective Parenting which is a realistic and sensible approach to parent-child relationships. Many parents are already realizing the practical benefits of STEP. Today’s parents who are par­ ticipants in STEP (Systematic Training for Effective Parenting) have recognized and accepted the rewarding challenge of creating an effective, parent-child relationship that can grow and grow in an at­ mosphere of love, understanding, cooperation, and mutual respect. By working together in a small group, STEP participants become actively involved in sharing ex­ periences of common concern, identifying with typical responses to family problem siluations on pre­ recorded tapes and then listening to more effective alternative ap­ proaches provided by the narrator, discussing weekly readings from the Parent’s Handbook, learning and practicing specific child- training principles and techniques. Parents can finally admit that they, too, have the right to make mistakes and learn from them; that they, too, North Davie Junior High School Lists Honor Roll The Honor Rolls for the second 9- weeks grading period for the North Davie Junior High School is as follows; 7TH GRADE Brett Drewry Amy Hendrix Christa McHan Angela Money Wendy Tucker "D " Honor Roll Sherry Bailey Debbie Blake Angie Boyer Benita Brandon Kathy Canter Donna Carter Scott Dillingham Monty Eddleman Linda Folmar Julie Freshwater Jon Garwood Leigh Hamlet Rhonda Hamilton Kelly Healy June Hildebrand Missy Humphrey Steve Hutchins Janna Jones Kristi Jones Nicole Martin Michelle Meadows Pam Metzger ' Kris Moore Mark Murphy Nancy Myers • Susan Myers Kim Nivens ' Cheryl Pfau Casey Powers Wendy Reavis l^aura Reynolds ' Teree Slater Steve Smith - Andy Wharton Penny Whitaker 1 STH GRADE ••A ” Honor Roll Amy Bingham Linda Bodenheimer Gayla Bullard Dawn Dyson . Vance Helms Amy Hinshaw Donna Shook “B" Honor RoU Jane Beeson P. J.Bobo Mike Cassidy Wendi Craven ■ Sonya Crews Lee Elmore Carey Gregory Christine Hamrick Monica Harris Gina Hendrix Mike Holcomb Koula Kroustalis Traci Lees Jennifer Luper Brian Martin Emily Markland Karen Mills Sherry Myers Tammy Naylor -Tim Nestor Ronald Nifong Maiinda Powers Sam Prysiazniuk Aquanette Puryear Andrea Smith Tracy Smith Charlene Spann Jennifer Stewart Suzanne Stovall Kathy Talbert Michelle Walker Allison Winstead Mike York 9TH GRADE "A" Honor Roll Kim Drewry lia iviaiinews “B" Honor Roll Sue Ellen Bennett Bruce Brannon Ty Caudle Michael DeHart Jackie East Deborah Glasscock Mitzi Hobson Vance Holdsclaw Ron Jarvis Amanda Keeton Annette McGuire David Söderström David Wharton Wendy Wooten Mark White D e n ta l T ip s By Gary E. PriUaman DDS In the past ten years, the prevalence of tooth decay in American school children has declined ten percent. This was due to better dental care, wider use of fluoride and changing dietary habits. Government researchers from t)№ National Institute of Dental Research said the results of a national survey of 38,000 school children show a steady drop in the number of decay, missing and filled teeth. The prevalence of tooth decay in children 5-17 dropped from 7.1 to 4.8 problems per cWld in the decade ending in 1980. What does this study by the National Institute of Dental Research show? It shows that there is an enormous savings in costs of needed dental treatment to the public in general. Also I guess there is a change in the public’s per­ ception of their teeth and mouth. More people are taking better care of their teeth. AU the toothpaste and mouthwash com m ercials are paying oft making the public more aware of their teeth, and wanting to Iiave a pleasing and pretty smile. Fluoridation is making a big dent in the amount of cavities people have. More and more areas are being fluoridated reducing the amount of cavities children have by sixty percent over children who don’t have fluoridated water. All these changes are changes for the better. People are taking better care of their teeth and realizing their teeth can and will last a lifetime. If dietary habits are changing then people will probably be healthier and live longer more productive lives. A great deal of money is being saved by individuals by the decline in the amount of tooth decay. All of these facts are very encouraging for the public. Grapefruit A bumper crop in Florida and a sizeable harvest in Texas add up to ample supplies of grapefruit for the month of January, the U.S. Department of Agriculture says. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK LOW BACK Fain (LUMBAGO) A pain at tlic bottom end of your spine is a signal that a chiropractic adjuslmeni is long overdue to cor­ rect the subluxation (misalign­ ment) tiiat is the cause of tlie stub­ born painful lumbago. Discuss your lifestyle in detail witli your doctor of chiropractic so tlie fault may be idenliried and corrected quickly. This could be anything from tension or too much lilting, to a recent or lung forgotten bump, jar ur wrench, especially one tliat occurred when you were faligucj. A -ümprehcn sivc ciiiropractic examination will also reveal any slipped ve) disc or misaligned vertebra. All too ofleii, serious spinaJ in juries are overlooked as "just muscle strains." but ciliropracturs report tJiat more and more so- called back strains are true struc­ tural spinal injuries or genetic wcaknciscs tJlat cause nerve ir- riiation and muscle spasm. I’i'eseiitcd as a servict coniinunity by have rights as well as respon­ sibilities. Effective parents are kind but firm. They provide opportunities for children to make decisions, within limits, and to be accountable for these decisions. They freely give encouragement. They show confid - ciici’ in Iheir children’s ability to handle difficult tasks without parental "snoopeivision," and they help their children to tlevelop the courage to be imperfect in a society that holds unrealistic expectations of its members, STEP participants are helped toward realizing the goal parents want most: to raise responsible children who will grow into responsible men and women, capable of living meaningful, happy adult lives. Learning more effective ways of relating to your children takes courage, practice, and patience. It takes courage to be open to, and accept, new ideas and attitudes. You must practice in applying the principals and techniques at home with your own family and you also must have patience for the time it lakes to discourage your children’s once-effective misbehavior pat­ terns. In our modern society, we have come to expect “instant” results, "instant” success, “In­ stant” everj’thing! But anything of real value tales time. The STEP program takes ten weekly sessions (o complete. Take the very first step now! BEGIN! There are two STEP classes being !!! Hno nlnag starts Tuesday evening, January 19th at South Davie Jr. High School from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The other class will be offered at Shady Grove School In Advance starting Thursday evening, January 21st from 7;00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. STEP is sponsored through Davidson County Community College. There is an $8.00 registration fee per person. Class participants must also purchase a paperback STEP textbook at a cost of $5.25; however, couples may share the same book. Parent couples, single parents, grandparents or anyone is welcomed to enroll in either STEP class. To enroll telephone Daviilson County Community College, Davie County Ext., 634-2885. D a v ie S t u d e n t s S e le c te d F o r A ll- S ta te B a n d C lin ic !’hc Northwest Norlh Carolina All-Slate Band Clinic will be held February 12, l;i and 14 on the campus of Appalachian State University, The three day session for outstanding Northwest area band students features several outstanding guesi conductors and I'liiiiiinuiw wiiii a pf!'!urinuin:t' by Ihc Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and Percussion Ensemble, The 1982 clinic is of particular significance as it marks Ihe 25th year of participation by Duncan Mti.sic Company of Winston-Sale.’r!, To iionor this occasion, Mr, C. H. Duncan has commissioned com­ poser Claude T, Smith to write a work lo be premiered by the All- Slalc Symphonic Band. Smith will formance, Olher performances during this weekend includes the Appalachian Slalo llniversilv Wind Ensemble on Friday evening, and the ASU Jazz Ensemble with guest artist Ed .‘>hniighnp.‘;,sy, drummer from the Tonight Show Band, on Saturday evening. Students selccled for N, W, All- Slale Band Clinic friini Davie Counly Bands include:Lto R Front llmu- Phillin rnlhpri Keilh Slone, Monica Harper, Back Row: Greg Gulledge, Jimmy Bares, Doug Brown, Bruce Branan. After-School Spanish Class For Children School officials announced today that an after-school Spanish class for sludenis in Grades 3 through 6 will be offered starling Thursday, February 4, 1982. The course will include basic beginning skills in conversational Spanish. The inslructor is Mrs. Susan Landry who is a teacher at Norlh Davie Jr. High School and a certified Spanish teacher. “After-School Spanish” will be held al the Mocksville Middle School and is open to all third Ihrough sixlh grade students in Davie Counly. The class will meet for one hour every Thursday af­ ternoon, The fee is $1.50 per lesson. There will be a parent in­ formational meeting with Mrs. Landry Thursday afternoon, February 4th, 4:00 p.m., in the Mocksville Middle School library. Parents are encouraged lo attend Ihis meeiing to learn more details about the class. The first patent issued in A m e ric a -in 1 6 4 1 - went to Samuel Winslow of the M assachusetts Bay Colony "to furnish the countrey w/ith salt." Davie Chiropractic Health Center. P.A. Or. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksviiie,W.C. Phone:634-2512 Bring the magic home on Watch what you want-when you want-on your own TV! Nothing you care to watch on TV? There’s always something worth watching on RCA VideoDiscs. The rapidly expanding library of VideoDisc titles includes award-winning movies, concerts, sports, children's shows,1 educational programs and more. And disc prices start at only *14.98. How do you play VideoDiscs'^ Through your own TV on the RCA VideoDisc Player. This marvel of space-age engineering is simple to hook up. As simple to operate as a phonograph And built with all ol RCA's technical know-how to assure superb picture quality. It s like having a movie theater in your own home— for less than ‘500! «50 REBATE DR 3 FREE RCA VHHEODISBS when you buy a newRCA VideoDisc Player tm iile d Um9 on/y-o//er ondt feo tu sty 9. 1982 Choose your 3 free VideoDiscs from tfiese great titles; The Black Stallion Goldlm ger History ol the W o fld -P a rt I Friday Ihe 13th Odd Couple Casablanca Atrirnn Gueen The Graduate High Noon Death Wt»h Sands ol iwo Jim a Airplane Play tl Again. Sam Barbarella The Longest Yard Old Yeller Escape lo W itch Mounlain Disney Cartoons CharMe Brown Festival Tales from Muppelland The Gold Bug Fleetwood Mac Blondie— Eai to the Beat Gim m e Shelter Salurday Night Live World Series-1 9e 0 , Miracle al Lake Placid The Big F ig h ls - Muham m ad AiiDANIEL Furniture À Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street at Phone 634-2492 th e O v e r h e ^ ^ id B r id g e ^ ^ ^ g ^ l^ Cou/ Ilciu^ D e p e n d a b le S e i v ic t 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1982 QUART JAR J.F.G.» «IF G jnnais®’!lUMIT 1 WITH ЧО*« FÖODOF Smoked Picnic lVALLEYDALE 4-8 LB LB. You Save 31* MARKET STYLE Bacon....................LB V 7 VALLEYDALE SLICED CSmoked Picnic.. lbV ^ 1 lb CHAMPION A ^ * o Sliced Bacon ..... 2</>0Z CHAMPION W a t e r T h in M eats.... 4 ^ 1 LB OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR a ^ C OBeef Franks .......... e oz OSCAR MAYERCooked H a n i........ 1 2 ÒZ GENERIC SLICED A A C C h e e s e S u b s t it u t e . . . 7 7 140ZSEAPAK « « « a HFisil Sticks ............V Beef Stew us CHOICE BONELESS »IÜ Ctou You Save 40''i US CHOICE BONELESS a ^ | Chuck Steak . • . • LB JL P e rfc / F o r N o Wa% Flo o rs 24 CT HEFTY 30 GAL. BONUS PACK..4 FREE SOZ-2PK-20'OlfLab.l 12 OZ LOVE MY CARPET Л Л Irisli spring 9 8 ^ Rug Deoderizer. о I i*rca C U A C T A ш А ____. . . . AO П 7 Р Д П .о п « пм i >k*i ^^2 LITER SHASTA M f l M A A 49 OZ FAB-20< OH Lab.1 T O Soft Drinks ■.._. / 0 Laundry Detergent^*! 18 0ZLYS0L B ^OZPALM pUVE-20-Otlu T o ile t B o w l C l e a n e » w l/ 9 Disll Liquid . . _ 1^5 o z LYSOL 64 0ZDYNAM0-5^0«L.b.l q o L i q u i d C U a n * r . . j ^ . . * J . * la m t d r jr D r t e r g e m . 5 % Bakery Deli I S Pieces,'2 Rolls a Fried Cliicken ^2^^ 1 Lb. Loaf Old Fashion — — - W hite Bread..59 RusaaOumbo a «oiogna ........Lb®X^’ Country-Style Steak ^ ^ a «Hot Lu n ch .... Freah Made Banana é Pudding ........Lbo9 Dish Liquid 22 Oz S w e e t h e a r t P in k W hy Pay »I*’You Save 18 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1982 7 I I I » ifiOTRS a«DD'S SPREAB R o a s t us CH O ICE BO N ELESS D is c o u n t F o o d s PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 30,1982... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... LB I CHOICE CMUCK caimali:aim ibedSteak Ground Beef .... lb^ X ^ EXTRA LEAN V a l l e y d a l e 12 OZ SANDWICH OR FUN BUDDIES I B o l o g n a VALLEYDALE 3-5 LB CHUNK c LB. G o l d e n C o r n 17 0ZQREEN GIANT p/8 y - T o t i n o P i x x a 13 0Z ASST VARIETIES Wlnesap Apples .3LB BAG RED Yellow Onions 5 LB BAG You Save 40* 14 0Z-4-OnUbelAfax Cleanser Master Blend You Save IO* 2/89* Instant Coffee 130Z BAG' MAXWELL ' HOUSE • 1 9 9 *4 » 9 P i n k S a l m o n 15 OZ ROYAL PINK 12 0 Z S E A L T E S T ^ ^ — r 16 0 Z V A N C A M ^ Cottage Cheese.. # 9 ^ Pork n Beans. 3 ® 49" S J 7 9 № * * 12 oz FLAVORICH Fudge Barsi 16 OZ QUAKER 1 '^^Q u lck Grits ^_____1 y. GALLON SEALTESTIce Cream..... '/t GALLON FLAVORICH 180 CT CORONET M A C B utterm ilk..... X Napkins ..... #9 12 oz GREEN GIANT 0 ^ 6 N ib le t s C o r n .. D o g F o o d 20 LB HUNTERS SPECIAL Mac«& C h e e s e STO RE COUPON t i ; e 250 OFF STO RECOUPON 2&C Of F ONE te-oz. N n 6 P«CK 1 Ktvr Het 6 p*ch i6>u Am • p»cà. 12-Ctt « (MCk c»ni or 2 Mt«' p iiii« oonm of C o «f T «t‘ ,8 p n if Mewo teiio* w Mr Pioe* \ M I V A '^ n A C A P O N QiNt'JEP 7% OZ GOLDEN WHEAT DINNERS M BCC® UBBAQ FLOUR You Save 20* K Æ \ 7 I0 U R )m W \ NiAClUm/ A Yon Save 27*I „Mm f»»iiSi H.n<« MM \.V You Save 30‘ rr.ip«ir> grM*fCf B iBezMr D**r Cocj-C<M faoftiog UO uof»cxo«c (NCTir. AfMi V YOot Cocâ-Coi* rooterr.«'. w-i. m* cojooto* 26« D<ui 7« r«noMn0 pfovoec yo. »na tn* con*jme' m»e coniçmo rw »m u o' (r*i4 COuDtX O««' ■’ f« COüOOr »OiC '' tmçnec f*p>oouc#o »*ec P «^0 » 0 t» »• 0*H' 9000 or^t, c-' Cocj-Co»« Bon-"; Cc Cv<*a>OBma »'m i Couixr -n*, <yi., » w*c*3•ri*Jirvoni*Or»<«Oaf»’Q'ûCe',«*«lJfe'fO-l-e<. C^norr^-M^t%êm C4»^ v*i>^ ''5oç fc. 'n«. It tne CotJ-Co*Como#«» PO 80/ Ci-oic--. >omt Ì27U Cütê CoaE^. ¿0 Ccnobomtc 3?*” «ST ^0^'Û-**n*oo»o NC 7742C Cunom*« Sign*ij<e M1DDD-5DSS722 LITER B O TTL E ..__REGULAR PRICE . »X.09 2 LITER BOTTUb COUPON PRICE.............8 4 DAVir, COUNTY liNTURPRISIi RlîrORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1082 Junior ROTC Cadets Promoted At Davie High School An official ccremony al Davie Counly High School Wednesday marked promotion of nine Junior KOTC cadets.- Lt. Colonel Haymon Hardy, instructor of the 133 member corp, announced promotions at8:15a.m. in the office of Davie High Principal John Norton. Promotions include Cadet Brian Sprinkle, Battalion Commander; Cadet Larry Naylor, Executive Officer; Cadet Scott Jordan, Commanding Sergeant M ajor; Cadet Caroline Myers, Personnel Officer; Cadet Herbert Steward, Intelligence Officer; Cadet Donald Stewart, Operations Officcr; Cadet Cynthia Lyons, Battalion Supply Officer; and Cadets Mike Williams and Jeff Williams, Company Commanders. Lt. Colonel Hardy commented selection was based on academic achievement, attitude, in­ volvement, appearance and leadership potential. He added that most officers are seniors and will play a major role in selecting of­ ficers for the 1982-83 school year. In describing officers' respon­ sibilities Hardy said, “they will be responsible for a large part of the supervision of the entire cadet corps. “Officers will conduct for­ mations, inspections and other pertinent duties.” Hardy added officers will become involved in the adm inistrative duties of the military including making recommendations for promotions, demerits, etc. The Junior ROTC program is in its first year at Davie High School. Lt. Colonel Hardy finds the en­ thusiasm among local students very high. He is well pleased with the progress of the program thus far, and hopes to expand it into the two junior high schools. The course is an elective and is open to all students in the tenth through twelfth grades.First Class Of Cadets Promoted The nine Junior ROTC Cadets honored on their promotion at Davie High on January 21 are: front row (1-r) Caroline Myers and Cjrathla Lyons, second row - Sgt. Major Judge Myers. Scott Jordan, Donal Stewart, Larry Naylor. Lt. Colonel Raymond Williams, Brian Sprinkle, Herbert pteward, and Mike Williams. Pen Is Presented Davie High Principal John Norton (left) and Lt. Colonel Raymond Hardy present Cadet Cynthia Lyons with new pins to mark her promotion In the Junior ROTC program at Davie High. Foslw-Raueh Drug Company ЩКЕЗВОНО STREET MOCKSVILLE, ii.C. PHONE: в34-214(; . pro»«'«’*'®" Foster-Rauch Drug Offers Computerized Prescription Records Upon Request. Don’t Miss These Deductions on your Income Tax. See Us Today. TRAVEL With Madison Tours, inc. 1982 Quality Tours Personally Conducted Notchti-Ncw OriM nft-Tht Old South Florida Wtnoyworld Spoln-PortwtoUMorocco Nowoll'Powr liU ndt Ootdoft W oit Callfomlt World's Fair Alatha-lnaldo Ffw agt-W orld'i Fair Canadian lle€lilos-Callfomia>Vlclorla-World't Fair July 17— Ausust 15 March ao—M arrhM March 31— April 4 April 2 >-M ay 9 May l*-27 Junti*— JulylS Ju ly l«— AUflUttlS Oraat Lakot-Macklnac itiand w orld'i Fair Stpt. Oct. 3 Nova Scotla-Ntw England Oct. 2— Oct. u OuolMc-NlaBara Fall»-Now englat>d ly w a yi Oct. 7— Oct. 17 The Food Dollar Your food dollar will buy more if you combine a variety of vegetable proteins such as beans, pasta, cereals and breads. W oolworth’s Founders Day Tab Correction Pg. 2 Men's & Boys Fashion Save 1/3 and more Not all styles & sizes are available in the Statesville Store. Pg. 3 Wall Unit Fo, 49.97 does not have a sliding door. Is It Cold Or Is It Flu By Donna Whitaker When w inter's cold weather dominates the air, coughs, runny noses and fevers seem more prevalent lhan usual. In fact, cold weather may ac- lually seem lo cause these symp­ toms of the common cold and in­ fluenza. But viruses, not the weather, invade the nose, throat and larynx to cause cold and flu symptoms, says Deborah Edwards, a licensed pharmacist and graduate studeni at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy. Slill, Edwards says, cold weather does impair defense mechanisms in Ihe body. "Cold weather tends to decrease the mucus in the nose and upper respiratory tract,” she says. "Normally, the mucus acts as a defense in keeping viruses and bacteria from invading the body, bu Ihe change in the nasal mucus may facilitate viral invasion." Cold and flu viruses are always present in the air, she explains, Irying lo invade the body. Mucus is part of the body's natural immunity system, and when the amount of mucus in the respiratory system is down, infection is more likely. The body displays various symptoms of colds and flu. For colds, they include sneezing, runny nose, irritated eyes and throat, sluffy head and muscle aches and pains. Flu sumptoms usually are more severe, also including high fever, flushed face, headache, .weakness, vomiting and diarrhea. Treatment is directed toward relieving symptoms, since there are no cures. The symptoms must be treated nne by one. including medication, resi, a nutritious diet and cool air humidifiers. Aspirin should be taken every three to four hours to relieve fevers and muscle aches, Edwards says. "If you can't tolerate aspirin I which causes stomach problems for some users), Tylenol will be just as effective," she says. “II is used in Ihc same dose." Over-lhe-counler drugs that contain antihistam ines combat runny noses, and those with decongestants fight congestion as well. Edwards says persons should consult their pharm acists or physicians before using such drugs, though. Flu victims should rest in bed, drink non-alcoholic fluids, eat a nutritious diet and avoid respiratory tract irritants like cigarette smoke, she says. People who have flu do not develop complications often, she says, but when the secondary in­ fections do occur, the most common kinds are.bacterial infections. Signs of Ihose include persistant coughts, shortness of breath, chest pains and car aches. If symptoms persist for more than a seek, Edwards says, a physician should be called. Flu shots are a way to prevent the flu virus from gaining momentum in Ihe body once the virus has in­ vaded. Edwards says, but not everyone should get one. “Older people, people who are exposed to the virus readily and people who have chronic debilitating disease should get the vaccine," shd says. “The immunity is short, and therefore, you have to gel Ihc vaccine every year. After Ihe injection, it takes a minimum of Iwo weeks to build immunity.” Vaccines are available at county health departm ents and from physicians. Cetatmclc. Get a ciiecic Make vour best deal, then get $500 direct from Dodge at participating dealers. DODGE RAM MISER «5899*s^t^^^erpr,ce-300 REBATE 5 5 5 9 9 After rebate ‘B.Tie sticker prier- exciufiiricj ritle tdxei, ,jnd destm.ition cn.irfje*- ГШШ s e e y o u r p a rtic ip a tin g D o d g e d e a le r fo r d e ta ils . Furches Motor Co. , 225 Depot St. N.C.D.L. 3861 Mocksvillc, N.C.Phone; 634-5948 IIAVII ('OUNT'i INIIKI'RISI Rl ('( )RI). IIU WvSOA'i'. .1 AM i\!i.'.'v I";, Charles L. Cromer To Seek District judgeship Special Awards Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Chief Norman presents tKe Fireman of the Year award to Dwayne Smith (center) and a special com ­ mendation award to Doug Potts. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Presents Awards The Cornatzer Dulin Fire Oeparimen! annual Tnrorporators meeting was held January 16. At the meeting department officers were elected and special awards were presented to two of the 24 Cornatzer- Dulin firemen. —— M»t.rrign gmifh nrpspnted Ihe 1981 Fireman of the Year award to Dwayne Smith. A Special Commendation Award was. presented to Alvin Douglas Potts “for service and leadership ren­ dered to the department during the 1981 building project," Installed as officers at the meeting were: Dwayne Smith- president, Dave Kuause-vice presiden!, Rtilch West-treasurer, Mike Barney-secretary, and Luther Polts-public relations. Serving on Ihe board of directors for the departmenl are Weldon Allen, York Perrell, Butch West and Dwaynegrr.i«h___ Cana Homakers Meet With Mrs. Annie Mock On January 21, 1982, the Cana Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs, Annie J. Mock on the Liberty Church Road. Since this was the first meeting of the New Year the time was largely spent with organizational items - planning, discussions and choosing hostess for the year ahead. In the National HomemSkers Council Creed.......Mrs. Jane Beard states the following: “ As Homemakers of these United Slates, we will strive to promote a belter way of life for all through’ fellowship, continuing education and service.... May we have pride in our role as homemakers.... Let us always be conscious of the needs of olhers and be directed by the ethical traditions which guide us all.” Al the opening of this meeting, our president read the Norlh Carolina Club Member’s Creed.” This states - “Because I believe lhat “Today’s Home Builds Tomorrow’s World,” I will try lo establish my home ac­ cording to my beliefs: I believe in the importance of religion in my home. It lays the foundation/tor confident living.... I believe the home is the foundation of all that is good in life.... I believe in rural life because it is rich in abundant living; rich in beauty; rich in op­ portunity and understanding, and in ils simplicity and wholesomeness. These things come from the love of soil and honest labor.... I believe every homemaker can contribute her share lo the building and keeping of the American way of life.... I believe rural women can play a definite part in building among the nations- of the world, underslanding, right attitudes, and a spirit of cooperation.... And 1 believe that with God’s help I can be worthy of the honor of being a homemaker.” (This creed was compiled from winning creeds written by Norlh Carolina Club women.) Al a recent meeting al the counly office, Mrs. Herman Brewer joined the group dealing with cultural arts, textiles and clolhing. She suggested lhat you check through your wai^ drobe for usable ilems, com ­ binations, etc. before you go on a shopping trip. Have a need before' ' you buy. The culture arts group suggested February as a monlh to be used for the improvement of (able manners, graciousness and elegance in dining, Mrs, Minnie Pope noted lhal the most important way to improve our health pattern is lo exercise and eat the right foods. Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave some pertinent advice on “ Using Pesticides Safely for Homeowners.” 1. Select the safest product. 2. Follow label in­ structions. 3. Wear protective clolhing. 4. Store pesticides properly. 5. Dispose of empty pesticide containers properly. REMEMBER: Always read the label before you purchase, slore, use or dispose of any pesticide.” Mrs. Edwin Boger analyzed a paper on stress, and what family members can do lo combat it. “We cannot run away from problems thal cause stress, and must learn lo accept them or avoid them when possible. Communication, affection, and companionship help to relieve stress.” Mrs. Boger was program leader and her subject was "Leisure in Lean Tim es.’’ She gave each member a printed list of suggestions thal deal ’ with this important subject. “Wilh many people out of work and an increase in (he number over 65, the forty hour work week and vacations, there are large “blocks” of lime for leisure.” “A study al Cornell University has shown thal homemakers in 1917 spent an average of seven hours a day doing house work. In contrast, today's homemaker spends five to twelve hours a day.” “Leisure is important in the lives of all people. It can release pressures and tensions from the strains in our daily lives, II aids in communication. Helps solve frustrations. Kinds of leisure, problems of leisure, what lo do in your leisure time; some suggestions are: Try a new hobby. Learn a new craft. Volunteer. Garden and Read.” (These are excerpts from a paper prepared by Frances J. Wagner, Ph.D. Extension Specialist) We are so pleased with the response lo our plea for help in the restoration of the old school build. We plan to start work on the project as soon as the weather permits. The hostess served country ham biscuits, which we always enjoy, pickles, nuts, and the most delicious chocolate pound cake and coffee. There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale FEELS ShI ’S TO BLAME How does one cope with two oul of three children gelling divorced? I feel like such a failure as a parent, especially since one of my children has been unfaithful lo a lovely son- in-law. I feel I’m to blame for my child’s ways, bul my husband disagrees. He says we’re not responsible for the mistakes of our children afler they graduate. I feel like God is punishing me Ihrough my family. I’ve always believed and prayed to God. There is supposed lo be nothing He and I can’t handle together, but I can’l handle this at all. How does one find strength? Your husband is right. Your children are free moral agents, if they decide to do wrong it’s their decision. They alone are respon­ sible. You brought them Into the world, trained them as best you knew how. From now on they are their own problem. Pray for them, love them, leave them in God’s bands, think positively aboul them and do not reproach yourself. We are sending our new booklet Stop Worrying and Start Living which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Nr.6WniEDiBALDY.' I RELAX, BALDV, NOO) VouR SCHOOt. \ V TEACHER C0A1ES 7 b Vou For M NìCE. ] ‘u lílS irr-------------- Carol Ins Tire Co. M ocksville.N .C. 634^115 WH£RE T iR e S A f m ISNQLftÜGHl>JGMATfCR_ FEELS LIKE PACKING I lived togelher with my boyfriend for three years, and now we’ve been married two years. We both like the idea of marriage, bul I feel we are not as happy as we should be. My husband drinks almost every day, and we have been arguing. I raise my voice because he gels me mad, and we are both snappy at each other. This morning when he went lo work I had tears in my eyes because my feelings were hurl last night. I've thought of divorce, bul I have been with him so long lhal I don’t really wanl to pack my things. Bul sometimes I get so angry that I feel like il. I’m afraid and confused. Please help. What you two need is to get God into your home. Says the Bible, wisest of ail books, "Except (he l.ord build the house, they labor in vain thal build it.” As Father I’ejton used lo say, “The family that prays together...stays togetlier.” If you and your husband pray together aloud every night, \uici-s raised in prayer won't so easily be angry and mean. If Ihere is something you would like lo ask Dr, and Mrs, Peale, write lo Ihem al Box 500 Pawling, N Y. r2564, THEllE'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N Y, (’liiirh's I, CronK'r has amutmicod .')s K<’piihlic.-i;i for Dislrii'l Cnurl .liiiiRr ill llu' ;’2ikI • hulicial ni.'ilrirl which includes Diiviilsiin, Davio, Alexander and Iri-dt'II foutilics, Mr, ('riiMKT is Die son of Mr, .iiid Mrs. (’ N. Cromer of .lameslown and is married to (he former Sheila Whillow, He and his wife have Iwo (laiiflhlers. 1’oiiya and “ Niki” and fhey live a( Koule 4, Thomasville, They are members ef Ihe Firsl llniied MelhndisI Church in lliKh PiiinI where Mr, Cromer has served as presidenl of the Wesley class, Mr, Cromer is an aclive member of Ihe High Point Association for Heiarji'il Citizens and presently serves on its Ciroup Home Advisory Coniiiiitlee, He has also served on Ihe board of directors of (he High Point Rescue Squad and High Point Child Enrichmeni Program, Prior lo entering Ihe University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill in 11I71, he served for three years in Ihe United Slales Army, including one year in Ihe iniddle-easl, and was employed as a claims adjuster for Nationwide Insurance, in 1973 he received a Bachelor of Arts degree with honors from (he Universily of Norlh Carolina, Thai same year he en(ercd Wake Forest Universily School of Law and completed his course of study there, graduating in Ihe top ten perccnt of his class and receiving a Juris Doctor, cum laude, degree in May, . 1975, He also has an Associate in Ar!.s degree from Sandhills Com­ munity College, Charles I,. Cromer Afler graduating from Wake Forest he was admitted to the practice of law in Norlh Carolina in August. 1975, and licensed to practice in Ihc Federal Courts, Thereafter, he was associated with Ihe law firm of Morgan, Posl, Herring and Morgan in High Point until 1977 when he left that firm to open his own office and to Icach law full lime at Davidson Counly Communily College, During his se\ cn years of general praclice he has represeiiteu clienla in both civil and criminal matters which i('<|iiir('(l Ihe trial of cases iii 111- nisli ii-l and Siipi'l iiir Court'^ ,!ni' in apjx'llate practice throufili !)i' Niirih Carolina Courl of Appr il , Stiprenu' Courl of Norlh ' and Mu' V'ederal Conrls Mr. Cromer has also l.iii,;!, \arious areas of lh(' law ;r incmher of the faculty :it llavi.l'-iv, County Communily Colicf'i' lor ' [ . vf'ars. While al the eollefif' lu' M : served on Ihe personnel policies .'uiii afiirnialive action coinmittei's !>' has also acted as giK'st lectin i i i' law related mailers oh ooiiirii n iK'casions. The upcoming elei-lion will In th' lirsl lime thal he has soui;ht 'i; elected office and says thal he i' seeking election lo the District com ' bench wilh Ihe ho[x> lhal if eleiieil he \\ ill he in a position to fulfill lh< needs and desires of persons 'vli" come before thal court. The disti ic'i court is responsible for dispositioi of domestic matters, traffn citalions, non-support, jii\cni)i s, misdemeanors and olher aitioiis Mr, Cromer would like lo sc representation of children wIk si parenis are involved in cuslo'h actions, reslilulion in full of vicliin.- of criminal acts, maximum punish meni of persons convicted of driviiir while inloxicaled and more I’n’ phasis on alternative methods o disposition of cases involving yoolli ful offenders. "Dillcgcnce is the mother of good luck,"Benjamin Franklin Center (’enter United Methodist Church will iiave (’hurth School only on Sunday January :il. 19H2. Church Sfhofil will he at y:4f) a.m. Ceijter and Salem United Melh(Klibt churches wiil have a ch;irye-wide ci»ver«*d dish suppt^- on Sunday night January 31, 19U2, at G pni. at Ihe ('enter ('onimunity huildin^. 1)1, Herman Nicholson, retired jumibler, oi State.sville, N.('. will be guest speakei , Sunday evenin^^ 'I’he public is uivited to attend IMVIK (’01IN3Y i;NTjaírRISr KI-CORO, THURSDAY. .l/ÍNUARV 2H. MRS. KERRY MALCOLM McADOO ... was Renna Carla Church Church -McAdoo Are Married Mr. and Mrs. Roy Church of 748 N. Main St., MocksviUe announce the marriage of their daughter Renna Carla Church to Kerry Malcolm McAdoo, son of Thomas and the late Gwendline McAdoo of Penticton British Colombia, Canada. ' The candlelight ceremony was ^rform ed January 2nd at 4 p.m. at the bride’s home. Fred Pratt of­ ficiated at the double ring ; ceremony. Marilyn Howard, sister of the bride served as matron of honor. Jacob Arendarczyk of Statesville, N.C, served as the groom’s best man. The daughter of the bride, Cheryl Church and nephew of the bride, Bryan Wietrzyk, served as flower girl and ring bearer. The reception immediately followed the ceremony. Assisting with serving were Charleen James and Robin Church. The couple will reside in Statesville, N.C. Carter-Hunolt Vows Spoken Miss Janet Gaye Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fred Carter, Sr. of MocksviUe and Philip Alan Hunolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hunolt of Winston-Salem were united in marriage Friday, January 15, 1982 at 3:45 p.m. ■Th^^ouble^ing^eremon^ performed at the courthouse in Gaffney, South Carolina by Probate Judge W.R. Douglas. The couple will make their home at' 3890 Old Vineyard Road, Stonehenge Apartment, Winston- Salem, N.C. Í ti r / A lla n n d .-T .nlcp.u T S r Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Allgood of Route 4, Yadkinville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimily Ann, to Stephen Wayne Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey of Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. TTie wedding is planned for Sunday, February 6, at Hardison United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed as a nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. Lakey is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand, Inc. in MocksviUe. O’Neal-Taylor Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John H. O’Neal of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Johnna Charlene, to John Wayne Taylor of Route 1, Mockiville. He is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Route 2, MocksvUle. Miss O’Neal, a 1981 graduate of Davle High School Is currently enrolled in Pre-Nursing at Davtdson Community College In Lexington, N.C., and Is employed at Rinti’s 5 Cent to tS.OO Store in MocksvUle. . Mr. Taylor il a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Baker Furniture Company of MocksviUe. The couple plan to t>e married April 16th. 7:30 p.m.. at Turrentine Baptist Church. Aii friends and relatives are invited, no invitatioas Will be sent. Jaycettes Hold Meeting I Around <b About CANCER MEMORIALS CAN BE SENT TO PARK AVE. American Cancer Society memorials can be sent to; Ms. CorneUa Hen­ dricks, 424 Park Avenue. MocksvUle, N.C. Several people have inquired at this office and requested the above information. MISSION ’TRIP TO PANAMA Mr«. Vada Beck of Rt. 6, MocksviUe spent from January 6 to January 20 in Colon, Panama as a member of the Westem North Carolina Methodist BuUding Teams. There were thirteen people from our surrounding counties on this team, who went to begin a new church buUding for the people in the rural community of Cativia, located twelve miles from Colon. Two other teams wUl go In February to complete the structure They hIro vinitw! several points of interest in the Canal Zone. ‘ RECEIVES GOLD PIN AWARD Henry Magner, Jr. Southern Regional Sales Manager of Uie Knapp Shoe Co. Brockton, Mass. awarded E. Francis KiUen with his 15 year gold pin along with a few others from this area last Wednesday at the HoUday Inn in Charlotte for their sales expertise for the period of time designated. Francis says "I ordered the catalog and supplies for my personel shoes being a 5EEE, and ended up as their sales representative which was not my in­ tentions at aU.” Francis further states that he used the proceeds for a special project for Uie benefit of others rather than himself and that he is not sorry that he planned it that way. Besides meeting his personel needs he has also made scores of friends along with his oUier enterprises he is engaged in. CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Viola Turrentine of Sain Road, MocksviUe, N.C. celebrated her 90th birthday, Sunday, January 24, with a dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lib Sain who hosted the special occasion. Attending were Mrs. ’Turrentine's son, Dee. his wife, Betty, and chUdren, Ashley and Ken of Monroe, N.C., and grapdchUdren, Diane and Lapida Sain, Nelson Turrentine arid great-grandson, Michad Sain and wile, Karen. ATTENDS GRANDSON’S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates were dinner guests of Mrs. EUzabeth Potts at her home on Route 2, Thursday, January 21. The occasion was to celebrate their grandson, Charlie Potts’ 17th birthday anniversary BABY’S FIRST VISIT TO GRANDPARENT’S HOME Mr. and Mrs. Edward Godbey and infant daughter, LeeAnn, of Elizabeth City, N.C. returned to their home last Thursday, after a few days visit with Mrs. Godbey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright at their home on Route 6 ■HiU was LeeAnn’s first visit, and while here visited many relatives and friends. GRADUA’IES CATAWBA Mrs. Steven T. Pfevette, the former Carla WiUiams, has graduated from Catawba CoUege with the bachelor of arts degree in business administration and economics, Mrs, Prevette is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Carlos E, WUliams of Route I, Mockiville and is a graduate of Davie County High School MAKES DEAN’S LIST AT UNC-CHAPEL HILL Aleta Redmond, a senior majoring in Industrial Relations at the University of Nortl. Carolina at Chapel HiU, has made the Dean’s List for the fall semester. To be qualified for the Dean’s List a student must obtain a 3 2 average or belter for the semtaler, Aleta is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Dewey C, Redmond of Hospital Street, MocksvUle, The Mocksville Jaycettes held Iheir regular monthly meeting on January 21 at the county cour­ thouse. There were 7 members attending. Candy Poplin had devotions. President Sandi Howell reminded '"emberE that Sarah Wood at the Thrift Shop wanted donations of any used items that we might have, cxpecially baby clothes. Profits from the Thrift Shop go to the Band Boosters Club. Candy Poplin, Mothers March chairman, reported that $389.84 wan collected by members during the Mothers March, She thanked those members that participated. The Jaycettes will have a ijiembership drive from January to April, Members are urged to invite prospective members to the meetings and socials. New ideas for the BIB program and participation in a Food Town project were discussed. These will be discussed further at the next meeting. Club members will have an outing in February al Ihe Dragon Inn in Winslon-Salem. This will be a good time lo invite prospective new members. After refreshments, the meeting was adjourned. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE BUY NOW AND SAVE -----------------M kS. GHhUUK Y ROBERT SANFOkD' ... was Anita Diane Hutchens Hutchens-SanfordVowsSpoken Mrs, Kathleen H. Cloer of Mocksville, N.C. announces the marriage of her daughter, Anita Diane Hutchens to Gregory Robert Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanford of Gaithersburg, Md. The wedding took place Saturday, January 2, at 2 p.m. at St. Francis Catholic Church, with Father Noel McSweeney officiaUng. The bride, given in marriage by her mother and Jerry Thompson, a family friend, wore a formal gown designed with a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was edged in lace and seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and peach roses Her sister, Miss Rebecca Hut­ chens was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Vickie Hutchens, bride’s sister, and Christy Sink, bride’s niece. They wore gowns of peach qiana and carried long- stemmed roses of peach. David Taylor served as best man. Ushering were Eric Ruby and Norman Eldreth, Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a sm all reception was held in the church fellowship room for the wedding party and guests. After a brief honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Gaithersburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler of Watt Street, Cooleemee, N.C. an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Adam, born Sun­ day, January 17, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Frank Riggan of RoTite 5, Mocksville; and gjeat grand­ mother, Mrs. Velma Riggan of Boonville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are U. M. Chandler of Cooleemee, N.C. and the late Lillian Chandler. Great grandmother is Mrs. Lula Chandler of Georgia. Ricky and Wyonna Dull of Route 7, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Andrea Lynnette, on Friday, January 15, 1982 at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Andrea weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21 in­ ches long. Her big brother is Stuart Gray Dull, M alernal grandparents are Camilla Bowles and the late Virgil Bowles of Route 7, MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Lottie Dull of Bassett, Va. and Harry DuU of Cooleemee. Andrea is the niece of Donnie and Glenda Smith of Farmington and Penny Dull of Bassett, Va. She shares her birthday with another aunt. Sherry Lynn Dull of Bassett, Va.__________________________ Is 2 months^ salary too much to spend for something that lasts forever? Ucaulitul diamonds. . . 1’iÍLL‘d tioin aiDUiid 1 iiU.OO wc iuivv. . . |Ubl ihc ( UK' loi \ oil 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 IMVIli COUNn I NII KI'KISI'. KICORII, TIUIRSDAY, ЛЛЫ ГЛт’ ,\Ч, p is: II WIN Program To Be Reduced In State Ice and freezing rain that fell on Davie County Saturday weighted tree branches and covered roads making driving hazardous for most of the day. There Are Many Light Sources Available I''('(I(M'.tI Inidfjcl cuts will necossilalo ;i .siihslnnlial reduction in North Carolmn'R hiRtily kuc- cossful WIN proRram, WIN (work Incentive Program) i.s a joint effort bv county social services depart­ ments and local Employment Davie Dairy Assn. To Have Supper Meeting The Davie Dairy Associalion will meet at 7 p.m., Thursday, January 2« at Iho Center Community Building located al the junction of I- 40 and US-M, throe miles west of M(H-*ksvillc. Supper will be sponsored by J.P. C.roen Milling Company of Mocksville. Benny Naylor will be telling us about their new pelleting equipment at Green Milling. The program will be aboul silage feeding and how to grow quality silages. We will take a look al how problems in forage production is limiting milk production in Davie County. Please phone 6.34-6297. Ihe Davie Extension Office, your reservations for the January 28 meeting. .Vciirity Commission offices to help welfare recipients find jobs and lieciinie self supporting- Ninety |HM'C!‘i;t of the funding for the proi;rani is received from Ihe federal government. John .Syria. Director of the I'ivisioii of Social Services of the N. C lleparlnu'nt nf Human Resources announced thal federal funding for WIN in fiscal year 1982 was reduced from 24 million dollars to 1.7 million dollars, a .14 perccnt cul. The reduction is retroactive lo October 1. IWll and will be in effect through September .'10, I9R2. According lo Syria: "As a result of Ihe funding cutback the program will continue to o|K‘rate only in the six North Carolina counties with the highest concentration of AFDC (Aid lo Families with Dependent Children) recipient: Cumberland, Durham, Forsyth, Guilford, Mecklenburg, and Wake. This means thal federal funds will not be available to 39 of Ihe 4!i counties which now operate WIN, beyond reimbursement for January expenses." In addition, a total of 74 WIN staff positions in the Employment ‘"'Ocurily Commission will be ter- By Sharon Allred Decker There are hundreds of light sources available on today’s market. They come in a variety of sizes, shapes, wattages and prices. So how can you choose the light best suited to your needs? A Took at what’s available should answer the question. A n irsnnrytinc'rtnnt **A'* Kll1t> »o typical type you might purchase in the grocery store. Incandescent light is yellowish in color and enhances red, yellows and oranges in color schemes. An added benefit of incandescent lighting is that it can be dimmed and directed easily and inexpensively to create special affects and for general or task lighting. However, it takes a relatively high amount of energy to produce incandescent light. Light output is measured in lumens. A typical incandescent bulb provides only 9-18 lumens per watt as compared to the 49-70 or more Owens-Corning’s SAVE on Owens-Coming% Pink Fiberalasr Insulation NOWI ... Save on fuel bills from now on. BUY 10 ROLLS AND G ET A $10 BONUS CHECK, TOO! Como in for details. Saving! vary Find out why in irt* factkhMtonR-Valum Higher R-V«Ium m««n grMi«i intuUling powar REGULAR PRICE 17У4**ч 1 5 ^ sq.ft. SALE PRICE Unfaced 3^” X 15" CAUDELL LUMBER CO 162 Sheek St. Mocktville, N.C. PHONE 634-2167 FIBERGLAS lumens watts produced by the typical fluorescent light. Fluorescent lighting can save energy. That doesn’t mean, however, that you need to change all incandescent fixtures to fluorescent ones. That may be a wise option in some instances but there are some ways to increase the efficiency of incandescent lighting. First of all, check the sleeve or v.rnppcr aróünd the bulb for- its ■ lumen output. Choose the bulb that produces the most lumens-watt. If possible, use one bulb ot higher wattage in place of several smaller bulbs. For instance, installing one 100-watt bulb rather than four 25- watt bulbs in a fixture will provide nearly 50 percent more light without using any more energy. New low-watt bulbs are energy- wise alternatives to regular-watt bulbs. Energy saving 69-watt bulbs can replace 75-watt bulbs or a 93- watt bulb can replace a 100-watt bulb. These energy savers produce about the same amount of light as the regular bulbs while requiring less energy and last over twice as long. Much of the light from a regular incandescent bulb is lost inside the fixture and is scattered in all directions. Reflector bulbs designed to effectively direct their light in the direction you choose can be used to replace them. Thus, less wattage is used to do the same job. Installing dimming devices on incandescent lights can cut their energy costs, also. One source states that by reducing the power flow by a mere 10 percent, you can double the life of the bulb. Types of incandescent bulbs in­ clude: 1) Long life “A” bulbs - These will last nearly two and one half times as long as a regular bulb. Hard-to-reach sockets in attics or high-ceiling areas are logical places for long-life bulbs, 2) Silvered - bowl bulbs - Metallic coating on the top of this bulb reflects light to the back and sides of the bulb, cutting glare and producing a ring of light. They aré often used in decorative fixtures where the bulb may be seen or is semi-enclosed, 3) Tubular or showcase bulb - These bulbs are used in appliances, showcases, cabinets, aquariums, and suine decorative lamps and picture lights. They can be pur­ chased in clear and frosted bulbs, 4) Globe or ’G” bulb - Available in white, clear, smoked, colored, silver or gold-tinted glass, these re--bmus— Erre— musny— стена— rür~ decorative purposes. They may be used in chandeliers or in strip fix­ tures around mirrors. 5) Clear “A" bulbs - These bulbs create a prismatic effect and are most often used in decorative glass, crystal or Tiffany-style lamps and fixtures, 6) Reflector or “R” bulb - There are three main types of these bulbs : Spot, flood and PAR bulbs. They will produce a well-defined beam to illuminate an object without spilling much light into surrounding areas. As mentioned before, they are quite effective in illuminating specific objects in a room, 7) Mini-spot “R” bulb - These miniature spots are often used in track light or recessed-eyeball fixtures and portable lamps. 8) Flood “R” bulb - Flood lights produce a wide beam of light. They are often used in outside security fixtures or on recessed and track fixtures to illuminate rather large areas, 9) Ellipsoidal reflector or “ER” bulb - A more efficient bulb that can replace floods or regular “A” bulbs in recessed downlights and track fixtures. Rather than producing a wide cone of light like a flood lamp, the "ER” bulb focuses two inches ahead of the bulb, then spreads out, 10) P arabolic alum inized reflector or “PAR” bulb - These bulbs can be used outdoors or in­ doors. They are available in a wide range of beam widths and are often used in place of floods or spots when additional flexibility is needed. Determine your needs for lighting first and then choose the light source that best suits your needs. Next week we will consider options for fluorescent lightinK. N.C. Calendar Of Events Booklet Available Free-Of-Charge What’c hnnrumino anrns.Q Nnrfh *n DentOn, a oragWhat’s happening across North Carolina during 1982 is told in the new edition of the Calendar of Events, The annual booklet includes almost 750 listings of events on a day-to-day basis across the state. Everything from a ramp festival in Ihe mountains to a golf tournament in the Piedmont to a strange seafood exhibition along the coast is listed along with many other types of events. The front of the 1982 edition features a full-color photograph of Ihe Charlotte Motor Speedway at the start of the 1981 World 600 race. In addition to the World 600 shot, Ihe book features color photos of a hand glider over Jockey’s Ridge, a surf fisherman landing a sea trout along the North Carolina coast and a shorl from historic Beaufort, The book also includes photos of a bike race in Raleigh, the wagon train from Andrews to Waynesville, the Fly-In and Thresher’s Reunion ■ag boat speeding across the water in the Oak Hollow Fuel and Gas World Championship in High Point, and a shot from the presentation of “ A Christmas Carol” in Asheville by the Montford Park Players, “We are pleased that we have been able to expand the events booklet this year,” said Charles Healherly, director of the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, "It is a useful tool for people in planning their vacations around certain events "The Calendar of Events cer­ tainly has been one of the most popular publications we have produced through the years and continues lo be so,” he continued. The booklet’s 36 pages of In­ formation compares to 32 in 1981, It is available free of charge through the N, C, Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Ilaleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919 733-4171, Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance Debenture-Bond Sale 10. Years Investment-For Members Paying 131/2% Annually Invest Today 634-6208 634-6207 inin;itcd effective I'ehrunry I, ;ind Ihc IvSC will he forced to ,‘;hiit down WIN operations iu :W counties. Dr. Siir.-ih Morrow, Secrctar.\' of Ihc Department of lUiman liesources expressed disap- |)ointinent over the reduction in the WIN program. "11 is very nnforttinale lhat one of the North Carolina's most effective people programs is indoubt because of the cutbacks. In the past WIN has helped thousands of our citizens find employment and stop depending on public assistance. During federal fiscal year 1980-81 North Carolina’s WIN program achieved welfare savings nf $13 million dollars - the most cost ef­ fective rate in the nation for Ihe past several years A total of 6,74,'i AFDC recipients in 4,') counties obtained jobs through WIN. These facts demonstrate thal a substantial number of the stale's welfare ixipulation were trying lo become self-supporting. C.rocery Shopping Shop only once a week lo cut expenditures. The more often you go the grocery story, the more unneee-ssary items you will buy. HOTÎ HOT! h o t ; HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! BASSEH SIZZLING SPECIAL OAK CHINA HUTCH ONLY *275“'’ GREAT BUY Our Entire Stock of Accessories L MAPLE 4 DRAWER CHEST ONLY (7 9 9 5 SUPER BUY BROWN VINYL SOFA & CHAIR $ 2 8 0 “® Lighted Hutch Table and Chairs ONLY ^ 8 9 9 '' ALL SEALY MAHRESSES^ Ш SPRINGS SPECIALLY PRICED TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE »69«$12995 WE DELIVER & SET IT UP SAVEUPT050%| ON MANY ITEMS ALL STOCK HAS BEEN REDUCED Traditionol styling in pecan finish. Brass finished hardw are. You will be proud to own such a — suite. ALL BEDROOM SUITS-SOFAS & CHAIRS REDUCED MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE Л м & a p p l ia n c e «fe Service N. Main StreeHVlocksville N.C. i:DAVII COUNTY r.NTl-.RPRISr RI-CORD, TIIURSIMY, lANUARY :S,|4H? Brownie Tammy ReveU Is busy filling out her cookie order form for the 1982 Girl Scout cookie drive. Last year Tammy sold 420 boxes of cookles-the hl^^est seller In the county. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Tammy Revels Sells 420 Boxes Girl Scout Cookies On eight-yearold Tammy Revels’ Bvownie uniform is a badge that b ^ s the number 400 and like all Girl Scout badges it was earned through a Uttle work and a lot ot determ ination. The num eral represents the number of boxes of Girl Scout cookies Tammy sold in thè 1981 cookie drive. Tammy is the d au ^ter of Mr. and Mra. Jimmy Revels of Rt. S, Mecksville and a third grader at Wfri. R. Davie Elementary School. T ^im y’s tro(4> 380, led by Jean Elmore sold 1320 boxes of those assorted cookies last year. With 420 o ffe s e sales credited to Tammy, she is the top cookie seller in Davie County. In Oavie County last year the 23 locjal tro(4>s, which averages to around 281 ^ris, sold 2738 boxes ot the confections. 'Right now Girl Scouts across the nition are in the midst of their 1962 Vilm.R-Davie Menu For February 1-5 The menu for Wm. R. Davie School for the week of Feb. 1 - 5 is as follows : MONDAY: Spaghetti or Beef-A- Roni, Salad, corn, fruit, cookie, roll, milk. Breakfast; Pancakes, butter, syrup, juice, milk. TUESDAY: Hamburger or roast beef, lettuce, pickles, french fries, catsup, bun, cake, milk. Breakfast: Sausage link, hash brown, toast, jelly, milk. W EDNESDAY : B arb ecu e Chicken or ham, slaw, pinto beans, cake, roll, milk. Breakfast: Apple pie, cheese toast, milk. THURSDAY: Salisbury steak or pork chop, c. potatoes, g. peas, fruit, roll. milk. Breakfasl: Cereal,- (luughnut, juice, milk. FRIDAY: Veg. ijeef soup, toasted cheese or peanut butter jelly sand­ wich, crackers, milk. Breakfast: sausage, biscuit, grits. cookie drive; selling such cookies as ■Hiin Mints, Tagalongs, and Trefoils to name a few. Each box sells for approximately $1.75, depending on the part of the country in which one lives.It is estimated that last year’s national sales grossed around $200 million. That breaks down into 120 million toxes between 320 local councils throughout the United States. Girl Scout cookies have been around for many years and story has it that credit for the first cookie sales goes to the Philadelphia Council in Pennsylvania. The Council is believed to be the first to commercial Mrs. Mattie Jones of North Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. celebrated tier 89th birthday, Sunday, January 24. with a dinner at tlie home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Garden Valley. Guests attending included her children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones of Cornatzer, Mrs. Fred Jones of Mocksville. a sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Jolly and 22 grand- c'tiiidren and great grandcfiildren. Melinda Speer Has Good Modeling Career Start fam e and fortune are often fleeting, even for those fortunate enough to experience it. But for 16- year old Melinda Speer of Route 1, Mocksville, the road to success is being paved with local and more recently, national modeling assignments. This Davie High School sophomore recently completed a photo assignment for an in-house promotion for the Hawaiian Punch division of RJR Foods, a subsidiary of R,J, Reynolds Industries, Inc, Within the past year, Melinda has modeled for J.C, Penney the Davie County 4-H Fashion Revue, was featured on PM Magazine in a story on the modeling class at Rutledge College from which she graduated in December, 1980, and pliced 11th of 850 entrants in the Z-93—G-Aniie Christmas Queen photo contest this past December, Melinda attributes much of her success to the charm and modeling class at Rutledge College and to the guidance given her by photographer Steve Jones of Capri and Associates, Winston-Salem. Jones, win does the photo portfolios for Rutledge’s course, has been in­ strumental in guiding Melinda’s modeling career and expects her to be in wide demand in the future. “It’s her eyes”, Jones explains, “She’s got the most fantastic eyes I've ever photographed. She’s a natural in front of the camera. Melinda Speer sometliing very rare in someone her age.’’ Jill Joyce of Marilyn’s Model and NflWS Talent, Greensboro, concurs with Jones’ assessment, “Melinda has the mo.st gorgeous ey.s we’ve ever seen,” .says Joyce, It was through her agency that Melinda obtained Ihe assignm ent with Hawaiian Punch, Joyce went on to say that only one in n thousand prospective models ever makes it big and that Melinda has many of the necessary qualities now in demand for high- fashion models. The fast-paced fashion world of New York may be the next stop for this oval-eyed laeauty from rural Davie County, Young Farmers Forum Feb. 19-20 Young Davie County farmers who want lo exchange ideas wilh olher young farmers from across North Carolina can do so in Greensboro on Keb, 19-20, These arc the dales for Ihe North Carolina Young Farmers Forum, sponsored by (he N,C, Agricultural Extension Service and the N C, Farm Bureau Federation, William E, Mainous, Davie County agricultural extension chairman, said Ihe forum has been planned with Ihe help of 10 young farmers from across the state, ■‘We believe the forum will zero in on Ihe needs of the people who have most of Iheir farming careers ahead of them,’’ Mainous said. Topics will include such things as marketing, money management, energy and computers. Speakers will include John Sledge, president of the N C, Farm Bureau, and J.E, Legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at bakery back in 1934. That first effort sold 114,000 boxes. llie National Council now licenses ■ six different companies to take the famous official Girl Scout cookies. niere is no set date for national cookie sales. Each local council choees it’s own date. The Tarheel Triad Council, in which Davie is included, began sales January 15. Local sales should continue through February 7, with cookies delivered sometime between March 1 and 19. If you’re interested in helping out ‘ the local troops and would like to -buy some cookies and have not been contacted by a Girl Scout, call any area Girl Scout or contact Ivy Joe Smith at 998-4347. Also, ,anyone interested in joining the scouting organization as a scout or a scout leader may contact Mrs. Smith at the number above. Walter White Attends G.O.P. Conference R. Walter White, chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee, attended the Southern Republican Leadership Conference held in Orlando, Florida, January 14-17. This con­ ference is held for county chairman and other Republican officials of 13 Southern States. U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond was one of the featured speakers. Others on the program included James Baker, Chief of Staff for President Reagan; Congressman Jack Kemp of New York; Congressman Gene Johnson of Greensboro and others. Mr. White said he was impressed with the "youth and energy of the Southern Republicans attending this conference.” "I hope I learned something that will help our party in Davie County,” said Mr. White. "The art of pleasing con^ sists in being pleased." William Hazlitt ACP Sign-Up Underway The sign up period for Agricultural Conservation Program practices is currently underway at Ihe Davie County ASCS Office. Farm ers should make their request as soon as possible because their practices must be approved by the County ASC Committee before the work can t>egin. Farmers who start conservation practices before approval are ineligible for cost- shares. The sign up period ends February Sth. Applications filed after this date will only l>e con­ sidered if funds are available. Program funds are available for practices which will provide en­ during solutions to the problems of farm land being a source of agricultural pollution or land af­ fected by wind or water erosion. The ACP is a joint effort by far­ mers and the Government to con­ serve soil and water, and to reduce agricultural pollution. New Farm Flue-Cured Tobacco Allotment Application for new farm allot­ ments must be filed in the ASCS office by the operator no later than February 15, 1982. The operator must own Ihe farm. The applicant must have experience in producing, harvesting and marketing flue- cured tobacco by sharing in the crop as sharecropper, tenant or operator during at least two of the previous five years on a farm having an effeciive allotment. The farm shall not have a current year tobacco allotment or quota of any kind established and must be suitable for flue-cured tobacco production. Neither the owner nor operator shall own. have any ownership interest in, or operate another farm in the United States with a current year tobacco allotm ent. The operator must own, or have readily available, equipment and other facilities necessary for the production of tobacco. He must expect to obtain more than 50 percent of the current year income from farming. N C, State University. Mainous said that persons in­ terested in attending should contact the Davie Counly Extension office at the Davie County Office Building. Microwave Cooking Class Feb. 18-23 There will be a class on microwave cooking on Thursday, February 18, from 2-4 p.m. and Tuesday, February 23, from 7-9 p m. This is a class for new owners of microwave ovens. You must call B.34-6297 lo make reservations by February 12 for a seal in the class. These classes are sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service given by Mrs. Ostine W. Wesl, Home Economics Extension Agent. These classes wiil be held in the auditorium of the County Office Building. The people of Taiwan go to the movies more often than those of any other country in the world, with an average of 66 attendances per person per yaar according to the latest data. Owens-Corning’s Bundle Up and SAVE!TM A с 1981 UrtUed Artists ALL RIGHTS R ESERVED (//iT /u i(u > c fo / / u / / / co,s/ (>/Zwa/Z/ujf The E Z INSERT Fireplace Unit On display in our stiowroom Now available exclusively at: CAUDELL ULu.,,,,.»« LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocktville, N.C. Phor^e 634 2167 • Available in twu ы2иь • basy. sell ifibtailaiion sirnply inseft youf cxiuliny fireplace • GldbS dcx)iü and biowetb included • Double wvalled consUucled sieel SAT. NIGHTS 7:30 PM 4,000“ Program PAPER CAROS Y'all Come, Y'hear? Now you can save on Owens-Corning's Pink Fiberglas'Insulation while it's on sale It's^ one way to beat rising fuel bills quickly and efticiently. Buy Ю or more rolls and get a FREE $10.00 Bonus Check from Owens-Cornlng, tool otter good through February 15, 1982. n the seller & tact sheet on Mocksville Builders Supply South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5915 or 634-5916 .O'*' ,S»"' ll'- 1 Ct’®ese J '' I “" " o » < po'® PHONE NUMBER 634-5000 0№',es Chicken or Steak Dinner w ith choice of 2 $ ^ 9 9 vegetables. Pir'TOS, SLAW, POTATO ------------------------------------------CALAD,' Coupon Expires Feb, 3, 1982 or - POTATO ».WEDGES 0 0 1 Fib er g la s IM VII- COUNTY l-NTl'Rl’Rl.SI- КГСОКП, TIUIKSIMY. .lANUARV :k. 1482 I U.S. To Continue Space Explorations $325 Scholarship Karen Lutz (right) receives the $325 scholarship for modern far­ ming from Greg Williams, assistant cashier at Branch Banking and Trust in M ocksville. Bill Mainous (center), local agricultural extension chairman, said the scholarship will allow Mrs. Lutz to attend a Modern Farming short course in February at N.C. State University, Karen Lutz Receives Scholarship To Study Modern Farming The United Slatps will stay in the spacp pxplor.ition biisinpss but will have to find more economical ways lo do it because of federal budget cu!s, says PresidenI Reagan's science adviser. Dr. George A. Keywortb said Monday that the Reagan ad­ ministration will continue un­ manned planel,iry exploration and initiate major new space programs despite rumors il would cut such missions to save money. But Keyworih said new missions lo Ihc olher planets will be less complex and less expensive than recent billion-dollar projects such as Voyager, which returned spectacular data and pictures from ■lupiler and Saturn. The physicist said the ad­ ministration is committed lo major space science projecls and will back building the Gamma Ray Ob­ servatory, a major astronomy spacccrafl lo be launched by Ihe space shuttle. Keyworih told Ihe annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science that the administration has begun a major reassessment of the space program. This review will look al the future of Ihe space shuttle, new earth- orbiting satellites and plans for another generation of planetary exploration craft, he said. The sludy also will consider i)n)adening tile l)ase of the U.S. space program to include more industry and university in­ volvement, as well as more in­ ternational cooperative projecls lo sh;ir<' Ihc cosls and responsibililios of space exploration, he added. But looking for cheaper, more effective ways to explore space should nol be construed as lack of support or commilmeni, he said. The Heagan administration is supporting a strong initiative in planetary science, and this includes a number of new projecls that will develop using Ihe capabilities of the sa|K-e shuttle," he said. Keyworih offered few details on Ihc new projecls ponding com­ pletion of the fiscal 1982 budget about to go lo Congress. He did indicate, however, that they may nol begin until Ihe end of the decade. The science adviser said there is no truth lo rumors Ihc ad­ ministration is considering shutting off communications with the two Voyager spacecraft now on the way to explore Uranus and space outside Ihe solar system. "The deep space network needed lo receive data from Voyager still will receive support for dala reception and analysis." he said. "We'd throw away billions (of dollars I for want of a few million hy nol funding such activities." He said Ihe Gamma Ray Ob­ servatory project would be a major one - on Ihe scale of Ihe Space Telescope, which will be launched by the shullle in 198,'j. The project would be a follow-up lo the successful Einstein X-ray Observatory which scanned the heavens for objects emitting X- rays, he said. Top Dairy Herds The top 5 dairy herds in Davie Counly for Ihe month of December are as follows: Sparks and Miller, 66 cows, 48.3 average milk, 4.;t test and 2.10 average butterfat. .lames W. Roger & Son, 114 cows, 45.« milk, 4.2 lest and 1.87 butterfal. C W. Phillips & Son, 90 cows, 43.4 milk, 4.2 lest and 1.84 butterfat. Crotts & Day Dairy, 55 cows, 49.0 milk, 3.4 lest and 1.69 butterfat. Easy Inc., 185 cows, 45 1 milk, 3,5 test and 1.56 butterfat. Karen Lutz ot Route 2, Mocksville has been named recipient of a $325 scholarship to study modern far­ ming at North Carolina State University. The Modern Farm ing short course is scheduled for February 1- 12 at the N.C. State Campus. Recipients from across the state will attend the seminar. It is sponsored by State University and the N.C. Bankers' Association. The Davie County scholarship is supplied by local banking firms. The 1982 award is sponsored by Branch Banking and Trust. The scholarship has been awarded annually since 1953, with ap­ proximately 40 local residents participating over the past 29 years. Mrs. Lutz and husband Wayne, operate a dairy farm in rural Davie County. The farm deals in only registered Jersey cattle, milking approximately 65 cattle daily. Bill Mainous, county agriculture extension chairman said the short course is designed to help young farmers “recognize and evaluate modem technology in a changing agri-business environment." ‘‘This short course deals with the old reliable, the modem and new and, at times, takes a peek at the future,” said Mainous.' “Students will have the opportunity to leam «Uni,. gr.hnnl nf Aon'piitfure and Life Sciences serves them," The short course will cover broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders as well as specific com­ modity information. The first two hours of each day will be devoted to topics of broad interest including commodity legislation, estate planning, farm planning, producer m arketing, pesticide use and management, farm income tax, using farm records, etc. The remainder of each day spent at the N.C. State Campus will be devoted to specific commodity sessions including tobacco, feed grains, soybeans, forest, forages, beef, hogs, dairy, poultry, fruits, vegetables, etc. Delegates will be able to explore particular com­ modity interests in depth during elective sessions. Two days will be devoted to tours. One will te a tour of local research stations and farms. The second tour will focus on production and practices used by outstanding farmers. Mrs. Lutz is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a BS degree in business. She received her Master’s degree in Business Administration from Western Carolina University. WXII To Sponsor Ar^ Awards Competition WXII will sponsor area Jefferson Awards competition for the third consecutive year. The Jefferson Awards honor individuals throughout the nation whose dedication, sacrifice and ac­ complishments have helped better their communities. According to Reynard A. Corley, WXII Vice President and General Manager, the Jefferson Awards honor those persons who have received little or no previous recognition for their public service. “We want to continue to recognize Piedmont people who unselfishly contribute their time and efforts to 1 helping others," Corley said. Nominees for the Jefferson Awards may have helped their communities through a variety of activities. For example, a Jefferson nominee could have worked for or with senior citizens, the needy, mentally or physically handicapped citizens. Also eligible for con­ sideration are those who have I worked to improve the quality of I education or health care. WXII will announce the area I Jefferson Award winner in special I ceremonies on TV 12's noon I “ Piedm ont” show, Wednesday, February 24, A special bronze medallion will go to the Piedmont I winner, and WXII will nominate I that area good citizen for the I national Jefferson Award. The I national winners receive $1,000, A panel of Ihree community I leaders will assist WXII in selecting Ihe area Jefferson Award winner. The 1982 judges are ; Fred Gill, Personnel Director, City of Winston- Salem; Gini Smith, Director, Volunteer Action Center; and Bill Hughey, Executive Director, Forsyth County Chapter, American Red Cross, Nomination forms are available from: Jefferson Awards, WXII, P. O, Box 11847, Winston-Salem, n. C. 27116. There is no entry fee. Nominations must be postmarked by February 5, 1982. WXII invites anyone in the Piedmont to nominate someone who deserves such recognition for public service. Livestock Feed Supply Sought Any Davie County farmer who has an excess feed supply and would be interested in selling a portion of it is asked lu coiitael the Davie County Extension Officc at 634-6297. Livestock producers in nearby Alleghany County are experiencing a livestock feed supply shortage due lo drought experienced this past summer. Therefore, any growers who have an excess feed supply might wish lo sell it to farmers in Alleghany County, Anyone who is interested may conlact Ihc Davie County Extension Office for more information about who lo contacl in Alleghany County. G O O D ß w ’C A U M k l" iñ fín t& B u s - m s ^ j È o s b a k a o t O A ^ SBUSTÉR! MORE BIG SAVINGS ON POWER STREAK PLUS 1.80 FET E78X14 WHITE G78xI5 WHITE > The strength of polyester cord • The traction ot a five- rib tread • The sidewall protection of a raised scuff rib TIEMPO RADIALS iginal All Seasor From Goodyear Save On the Original All Season Radlal...Only S 3 9 9 5 155/80R13 BLACK $ Я ^ Л 9 5 PLUS 1.52 PLUS PET 2.16 195/75R14 WHITE 2IS/75R15 WHITE PLUS FET 2.57 • Rain tire, sun tire, one tire does It all• All-stason traction with over 10,000 biting edges• Gas-saving steel- belted radial ply construction MID-WINTER SAVINGS. WHILE THEY LAST! Blood p r e s s u r e ghecked S“"*'®’l'''l®5pTjanua(y 31,1982 Joyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. CROWN DRUG Willow Oak Shopping Centre _______Mocksvllie.N.C. 27028______________ Maintain Your Stopping Power BRAKE SERVICE^YOUR CHOICE 00;6 5 ' Addllional parts tnd services extra it needed ' •Calipers overhaul $00 eacri H needed ’Wheel cylinders $00 00 each if needed Most >J 5 m osi Datsun, Toyota. VW •Hydraulic service is oflen need ed and. when required, will be recommended for sate vehicle operation 12-WHEEL FRONT DISC r Install new front brake pads and grease seals • Resurface front rotors • Repack front wheel bearings • Inspect caHpers andhydraulic system, add fluid. (Does not in­ clude rear wheels). — OR — 4-WHEEL DRUMInstall new brake lining, all 4 wheels • New front grease seals • Resurface drums • Repack front bearings • Inspect hydraulic system. Save Gas And Prolong Tire Life FRONT-END ALIGNMENT & FREE TIRE ROTATION 1 4 9 5 Parts ana dddi Front wheel dirve and Chevettes extra.• inspect and rotate all four tire• Set caster, camber, and tue-in lo proper alignment • Inspect suspension and steering sys­tems • f.1ost U.S. cars, some im­ports. LIGHT TRUCK AND RV OWNERS Quantity Size Sidewall and Description SALE PRICE Plus FET & acceptable trade-in 4 15580RI3 ARRIVA-виЛСК; 4 2 «1.52 4 16580RI3 |i\RRIVA-BUACk 4635 1.67 10 215/75R15 ARRIVA-WHITe' 66J95 2.57 8 205/75R14 TIEMPOWHITE 5835 2.30 8 215/75R14 Т1ЕМРОЦЛ(Н1ТЕ 59Д5 Z A l 9 205/75R1S TIEM>OWHITE 60Э5 2.42 II 2I5/75RI5 ЛЕМР(МУН1те 6235 2.57 6 225/75RI5 Т1ЕМЮ-1ЛНТЕ 6335 2.73 4 10-15 TRACKER-OWL 8330 4/4) 4 11-15 TRACKER-OWL 8650 4£0 LUBE & OIL CHANGE Includes our 9-point Maintenance Checl( 7 0 ** K.luOtiS Ul- lo qt. fTiaior B'änü motor 01 W e'll change oil, perform chas­ sis lube and check: • Tran sm issio n fluid »P o w e r steering fluid • B rake fluid • Battery w ater level • Battery cables • Air filter • Belts and hoses • Differential level • Tire pressure and condition. Includes most U.S. cars.Many imports and light Irui.ks. Please call lor an appointment TgJ 3 Ways To Charge Our Instant Credit Plan, Mastercard, Visa STEP UP TO GOODYEAR WRANGLER ALL SEASON RADIALS • Ail season, all terfain, all wheel position• For on road as well as oM foad driving» Gas saving, steel belted radial construclion• Self cleaning tread avoids plugging up• Outline white or black lettersrtpri^niimn Oil OOOD'ßYCAR CHECK OUT THE WRANGLER TODAY! ^ C a ro lin a 962 YADKINVILLE T ir e 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE; N.C. PHONE 634^115 WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF. LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN THIS AREA. Closed On SUNDAYS COOIECfflCG m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUNNVLANO PURE Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept W|C Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8;30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sät. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. . SUPER MARKET WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US, YOU'LL SEE THAT OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS. SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT IJ.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS i^ KS CH U CK 8 9 « ROAST » ''r t l IM IT V A A PA T^ " ■ Lh-"QUALITY MEATS" _ BONELESS PORK SAUSAGE ib. 89“ SUNNYLAND A ll MEATBOLOGNA 89*12-Ox. Pkg, CHICKEN FILLET ib. CUBE STEAK'“ cK lb. *1” Lb. SHOULDER ROAST BONELESSCHUCK STEAK BONELESSSHOULDER STEAK LEAN QUARTERPORK LOIN 100% PURE $179 Ib. I Ib. ‘ I ” Ib. *1” Ib. G R O U N D BEEF LEAN GROUND CHUCK BONELESS STEW BEEF SU G A R 5-Lb. LIMIT ONE W n ^ S .5 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. PAPER TOWELS BOUNTY LARGE ROLL WHITE OR ASSORTED CORONET DECORATOR ^ Ä * NAPKINS 79* CORONET ASST. # « A O BATHRM. TISSUE./!” AlPO 14'A-OZ. CANBEEF CHUNKS UQUID BLEACHCLOROX G a llo n LUX DISHDETERGENT DISH DETERGENTDOVE LIQUID 22 0: CHEF ASSORTED KINDSPIZZAS SUNSHINE KRISPY'S MORNING FRESH3/M 89“ BISCUITS if. 79«99“ l- L D . B O X 19-Oz. Box CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE 103/4-OZ. Can SALTINES FIRESIDE ASSORTED CREAM COOKIES QUAKER QUICK GRITS 25' OFF 5 Lb LIBBY'S CORN LIBBY'S GARDEN PEAS PET RITZ COBBLERS PARKAY LIGHT SPREAD MARGARINE 2-Lb. Cup • WHOLE KERNEL • CREAM STYLE • GOLDEN 16-Oz. Can 16-Oz. Can 12-Oz. ASST. KINDS 59*^ 9 9 « 9 9 < t 39^ $]39 9 9 < t 4-ROLL PKG. SW EETM ILK OR BUTTERMILK M A X W E L HEDRICK'S FRESH 1-Gal. Jug COBLE •NEOPOUTAN* VANIUA, MILK COBLE •NEOP ICE-CREAM5-Qt. Pail 1-LITER SIZE CO KE FOR X ■ With Coupon 6 For 94 1 6 -o z. SIZE PEPSI 1 4 9 I Plu»■ botti* ^ Dapoiit 8 $ FOR STOnE COUPON 25<tOFF STORECOUPON OFF ONE 18-0Í . N n 6 p«ch. 1 liter Rei 6 pack, 16-01 Ret 6 pack, 12-0/ 6 pack cans O' 2 itiar plaslic belli«* C Coke», Tab'. Sp'ite* Mello Yello' 0» Mi Pibb* UB i y m \ .li.........i Co’a nrt'i'i' g Co .'ilec A-nt oi yom..Ti rt 11 CCi..'l"! I<m 25« 'll I'C lia'ifjl'ng tf.c 1 have cob’ll !>**. .■^'1 t»>i* ‘1 'K'; r,‘ *hii :oupfjn. 1 'od idioii,[lifih.h'ipd ¡V 'f-'" yo'jd i'l) I' HoMili/’ I I','»i rc>u[.'>ri r-<^y n.i'y pf filDCeO Itl II*" (;• irc', t,'. (fio' I'i'i) TuMi ii'it jjoyf, ,»a es ifj>' 1-, M.a.i lo CcxaCoifl f'OBo« 1?‘)0 Clmion lo»*a ^?714 Ccica Cola hciii.nn C'i ( '<r idi.tjatco ?41t H.g'i rvnnl n-i ri) f4i>?0?68 Gieef'Stiotn N( SPECIAL 1-LITER 6 FOR $2^9 WITHCOUPON 6 FOR $| 94 M10DD-5aSS75 Vcid 1-31-82 "r;;; 1 R 25‘ C H IQ U ITA BANANAS YELLOW SWEET POTATOES REO W INESAP APPLES 29 29 3-Lb. BAG 79 CHAMP LUA DOG $ 0 9 9 ■ BATH FOOD ^ ®25-Lb. Bag SOAP 3/89^MAYONNAISE QO(t 32.ÜZ. Jar W m ' ■ Tliis one bag of seed repre­ sents a lot of hard work and planing. Neither Tilden or Madison Angell have any secret formula for their success. They agree however, that farming has beconie a complicated business. State Winners In Wheat b Soybean Production Farmers Feel Discipline Is The Key Factor In Success There’s a lot of discipline in farming. Madison Angell of Country Lane in MocksviUe said planting, spraying and cultivating crops on time can be crucial in having a successful crop. His efforts paid off recentiy. AngeU was named second in the state in wheat yield per acre and North Piedmont District winner in soybean production. According to local agriculture officials, AngeU doubled the average yield in Davie County in boUi wheat and soybeans. AngeU averaged 94 bushels per acre in wheat, just six bushel shy of the state record set this year by Gary Herlocker of Stanly County. In soybeans, Angell harvested a record 59.48 bushels per acre. The state record was 63.79 bushels per acre set by M.K. Berry of Elizsbeth City. The impact of this achievement sounds minimal to a non-farmer until related to average yields locally per acre. While Angell harvested 59.48 bushels of soybeans per acre, most farmers harvested an average of 22-23 bushels. Angell and his farther, Tilden, plant, cultivate and harvest an­ nually 400 acres each of corn, soybeans and wheat. Both agree that strict management and a lot of hard work are the key to successful farming. W hile making minor m ain­ tenance repairs on one of the farm’s many tractors, Madison Angell said, “things have to be done on time... a farmer has to be prepared lo handle everything whether it's planting, spraying or harvesting." Angell commented that is why he spends cold, rainy winter days on machine maintenance. “It has to be done." he said. “We could let it go. but time will be more crucial later. It could mean great delays next summer." Angell has no great philosophy or * ^ ; 'f c . formula for his success. “We try to learn from our mistakes." he said. “We look at how we did things last year and what went wrong...then we apply solutions to last year's problems to this year’s crops." He added that farmers can't pick a good year. “It’s a continual process." he said. "We just try to do a little better each year.” Like all successful businessmen. Angell knows there’s always a gamble... even in farming. He commented a farmer can have a good year, weather and harvest wise, only to have the prices drop. He commented his farm has 85,000 bushels of soybeans in storage, but the price is down $1.50 from what it was 12-15 months ago. The Angell farm is one of the few in Davie County dealing exclusively in small grain crops. Most others include some livestock. Angell said soybeans are con­ sidered a cash crop locaUy in that it cannot be broken down into one of its many by-products on the farm. Commercially however, soybeans are a source of vegetable cooking oils, high protein to fortify foods, and a primary source of livestock feed. However, to make a profit at soybean production, local farmers must raise (he crop in large quantities. It takes an entire acre with an average yield of 30 bushels lo pay for the steering pin I’m in­ stalling on the tractor,” said Angell. The metal pin cost approximately $38. As the winter days slowly pass, the Angells are busUy preparing for the spring planting season. They set no goals to break state records, just a solemn vow to do better next year. They realize that farming is more than a 12-month process. It has ijecome a complicated and com­ petitive business. Their dedicated and determined attitudes are sure lo bring success. Soon this sack of soybeans will be planted in anticipation of next year’s harvest. Soybeans arc considered a “casfi crop” inyear I Davie. DAVIE COUNTY Feature I-B January 28, 1982 Story By Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson m Madison and Tilden Angell agree farmers must be |ireiise ui planting, iiiltivaliiig and harvesting crops. Kven a da> can make a differeiue. Angell stresses liis j)oint by saying it takes one a cre «f s d \beans »illi an avi-iage yield of :10 bushels lo pay for the »leering pin he is installing on the farni’s trai tor. lonnie Thonipsoii, local agriculture exiensron a^eiit, attributes the .-\ngell s siu'cess lo a sirici nianaceineni program. The tarm ulino.>^t doubled 111.- aNcrage yield in bttih s<)\beans and »lieat. r :h DAN'Il (Ol'N Pi I N 1 I Kl’KISI kl (OKI). 11UiRSDA'i'. .lANl’ARN l‘>s: J.V. Cagers Blast Bulldogs HussrII Atidcrsoti scored 22 points lo h'lui llu' ^\iifil(*s to a rcsoinidinn 112 r>l victory ovpr llic 'I’unils liulldoas Januju'y 12. Willl Aiiilcrson pimipiiig in 10 points and Donald Hlackwcll getting II. the Kaglcs flew lo a 2f\-5 lead at llic end of the fir.sl qnarter. In the second period. Anderson and (icorge Frost each added fi to Davie's advantage. The Ragles' defense allowed Ihe lUilldog.s' high scorors. WrighI and Hobcrts, only fi each in Ihe first half. Davie held a nt-21 halflime lead. Anderson finished up his top scoring wiih .six points in Ihc third quarler. Uly Grisette and John Johnson combined for 11 points lo double the Eagles' advantage 70-35 al the completion of the Ihird IK'riod. The Eagles rallied on in Ihe final quarter, led by Ricky Mason and Paul Schleider who scored six each. The final score showed Ihe Eagles triumphant 1)2 ;;4. Anderson was Davie’s lop scorer with 22 points. He was followed by Griselle with 12 and Johnson with II. Blackv^'elГs 10 points and baskets by Frost, Mason, Schleider, Mike Ijames all tallied for the Eagles' winning total. Trinity was led by Wright and Roberts with 12 each. The boys were defeated 68-64 when Ihey played host lo the Comets of Asheboro on January 19. John Johnson scored 7 points and Russell Anderson contributed 6 to lead the Eagles to an 18-12 ad­ vantage at the end of the first quarter. Anderson scored II points in the second period while Davie's defense allowed Ashehoro's high scorer Al.'in Hass only six points in Ihe first half. Davio commanded a :!i»-24 lead al Ihe halftime huzzer. The Eagles lost their hold in Ihe Ihird period, scoring only four points and commitling many fouls. The romets capitalized on the loss of iiionientuin and brought their score to within two of Ihe Eagles' lolal. Davio held a 43-11 edge at Ihe end of Ihe third quarter. In spile of Mike Ijames' seven points. Asheboro outseored Ihe foul- plagued Eagles 27-21 in Ihe final iwriod and won the match 68-64. High scorer for Davie was An­ derson with 19, followed by Johnson with 12, and Kenny Ijames with 10. Bass scorcd 16 for the Asheboro cause, and Deneal McNair and Bill Price shot 14 each for the winners. Davie’s jayvee cagers fell to the Thomasville Bulldogs 52-43 January 22. A low-scoring first qjarter ended will) Ihe Bulldogs ahead 11-6.Russell Anderson scored 10 points in the second period to push the • Eagles within 1 of Thomasville at the end of the half, 21-20. The score remained close with the Bulldogs ahead by a basket, 34-32, at Ihe completion of the third period. John Johnson led all scoring in the quarler with 9 points.Anderson and Johnson shared the top scoring position with 16 points each. Stephenson led the Bulldogs’ scoring with 14. Glenn followed with 11 for the Thomasville cause. Wiidcais First In Conference The Norlh Davie Varsity boys retained first place in the North Piedmont Junior High conference with victories over Thomasville and Knox. In the Thomasville game 8 quick points by Ronald Foster enabled the Wildcats lo take a 14-4 first quarter lead. Thomasville cul the margin to 28-22 at the half. The Wildcats broke the game open in the third quarter taking a 47-32 lead and the game ended in a 66-50 North Davie vic­ tory. The Wildcats were paced in scoring by 21 points from Ronald Foster, 17 from Keith Lunsford, and 15 from Jerry Riddle. John Folmar added 6 points and John Talbert chipped inwith 5. Friday the Wildcats look a 49-29 win over Knox. Both teams were cold from the floor in the first quarter as the Wildcats took a 6-3 lead. Jerry Riddle scored 7 points in the 2nd quarter and the Wildcats led 20-13 at half. North Davie continued to edge ahead in the second half and led 31-18 after 3 quarters. The Wildcats had balanced scoring led by 12 points from Tony Tatum, 11 by Ronald Foster, and 10 each by Jerry . Riddle and Keith Lunsford. TheWildcats play South Davie at home Tuesday and at Asheboro Wednesday before traveling to 3rd place Cannon and 2nd place Lexington on Friday and Tuesday. Chester Bowles (left) and Kerry Tatum plan to keep the ball in D avie’s possession as they reach for the rebound. Pinebrook Basketball Standings J.V. Girls Over Asheboro 39-29 Davie jayvee girls were vic­ torious over Asheboro 39-25 in the game at Davie January 19. The Eagles led against the low scoring Comets throughout most of the game. Davie was successful in five out of six free throws. Asheboro missed six out of the possible 11 free throws. Leisa Hepler was the leading scorer with a total of 10 points. Second highest was Becky Et- chinson with nine points. Mandy Foster added eight points to the board and Teresa Smith had six. Donna Whitlock and Diane Everhardt aiso coniribuieil io the • final score. __ Davie’s jayvee girls were defeated by Thomasville 44-33 January 22 al Thomasville. Davie’s total shooting percentage was 33 percent. They hit 4 out of 12 possible free throws. The Bulldogs had a shooting percentage of 48 percent, and oul of the 25 attempted free throws, 12 were successful. Teresa Smilh, sophomore guard, played a good offensive game scoring 12 points for the Cagers. Becky Etchinson racked up 8 points on the scoreboard and Leisa Hepler scored 5. Also contributing to the final score was mandy Foster, Teresa McEwen, and Gina Ringlein. The Bluedevils continued their winning ways with victories over Ihe Tigers and Deacons. Steve Smith scored 19 points to lead the win over the Tigers, with scoring help from Craig Nestor and Monte Eddleman. Terry McClannon had game high 27 points for Tigers. Craig Smilh scored 22 points and scoring help from team mates plus a strong defense led by Tim Evans and Richard Bowles combined to defeat the Deacons 56 to 28. The scoring was led by J.C. Hendrix, Jon Garwood and Kevin Marion. Tracy Eaton’s 10 points led the Deacons over the Strikers 30 to 24. Mark Tadeucci led the Strikers with 12 points. McClannon again led the Tigers in scoring with help from Ryan Parker and Chris Thompson to edge the Strikers 28 to 22. Mark- Murphy and Lance Marshall led the Strikers in scoring. Agejew paced Rockette scoring against the undefeated Panthers. Dawn Elphinstone scored 18 pointsplacing the Bluedevils 32-21 over the Rockettes. Rockettes were led in scoring by Debbie Evans and Jennifer Page. STANDINGS DIVISION 1 - Boys W L Bluedevils 6 0 Deacons 3 3 Tigers 2 4 Strikers 1 5 DIVISION II-Boys Tarheels Deacons Wolfpack GIRLS Panthers Bluedevils Rockettes W 3 4 0 W 5 2 0 In Division II, the Deacons paced by Mike Smiley and Mike Collins took wins over the Tarheels and Wolfpack. After their first loss the Tarheels blasted the Wolfpack 25 lo 6. Tarheels were led in scoring by Philip Pilcher and Jonathan Wagoner. Teri Simpson led Panther scoring in two victories during the week. Panthers also received scoring help from Wendy Tucker, Angela Tucker, Sandra Dulin and Kathy Cantor to run pasl Ihe Bluedevils and Rockettes. Sherry Morgan led Bluedevil scoring while Tina WEEK SCORES Bluedevils-32 Rockettes-21 BluedeviIs-39 Panthers-29 Deacons-19 Deacons-6 Deacons-30 Panthers-30 Bluedevils-56 Tarheels-25 Tigers-26 Tigers-33 Rockettes-12 Tarheels-10 Wolfpack-2 Strikers-24 Rockettes-9 Deacons-28 Wolfpack-6 5trikers-22 Seemingly unguarded, Chester Bowles sinks the ball for two as Dan Riddle waits for the outcome of the attempt. Youth Baseball Assoc. Formed General m anager, Dick Nail announces the formation ot the Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association, Inc. The purpose of the association is to promote, support, and sponsor an American Legion baseball leam for the Mocksville and Davie County area beginning with the 1982 baseball season. In making this announcement, Mr. Nail also would like lo invite the public lo a kick-off dinner lo be held on February 13, 1982. A very popular m ajor league baseball player of Ihe 70’s and 80’s will be the featured speaker. Further details will appear in next week’s edition of the Knterprise. Mr. Nail encourages anyone wiU> a special interest in baseball to make plans now lo attend the February 13 celebration. For fur­ ther information prior lo next week’s announcements contact Dick Nail at 634-3412. TOP 10 SCORERS 1.T. McClannon-100 pts. 2.C. Smith-74 points 3.J. Simpson-70 4. S. Smith-64 5.M. Smiley-62 6.J. Hendrix-59 7.M. Murphy-59 8.C. Nextor-52 9.S. Morgan-44 lO.M. Tadeucci-34 South Over Cannon SOUTH DAVIE OVER CANNON On Wednesday, January 20th South Davie played host to Cannon Middle School from Kannapolis. The Varsity girls displayed ex­ cellent rebounding and shooting in defeating Cannon by the score of 63- 30. Gina Howell led the winning Tigers with 22 points. Joan Ward and Selena Fowler added to the winning effort with 12 and 10 points respectively. Carla Presnell-6 Térrica Henson-4 Sandy Slroud-4 Tina Dull-3 Pal Gadson-2 South Davie traveled to North Davidson on niursday, January 2Ist. Tiie Tigers lost a very hard fought battle by a score of 46 to 51. Juuii Ward led the Tigers with 18 points and 14 rebounds. Gina Howell con­ tributed 14 points. Carla Presnell-7 Selena Fowler-4 Brett Sanford-3 Coach Paul Dreschler and Bobby Roach watch from the sidelines as the Eagles battle it out on the court. For «kfast a"** L u n e n HOIVE C O O K ED IVEALS MIDWAY RESTAURANT Located in the Ellis Center 601 South of Mocksville Central Carolina Money Market Certificate 13.78 % I'l l .Xiimiiii Ratc\iicxxl JanuaiT 26 throu^^h February! I ’his i.s the hi^t>hest interest rate ottered by any bank in North Carol ina. Minimum deposit is S lO.OOO for a six-month term. CCB 30-Month Cert! ficatc of Deposit ,\ miniiiiitni ol I.( K)() IS ll v[l|||i i! In lr lt •-( I ,1!1 K I I «¡It.II I n i ' .Hid ll 11 III \o iil .11 I < HIIII . I >1 I'.lul t I 1 ll I 1. .li 1 1 ll I I lli . || I .11 1 I I jil.ll 1 I llH( I r-a i . 1 1 1 1'\ < Il I K ] '.nd 1 1 ll >1 )! I ll\ . 1 1 III n.tirW i / f< J (I' ail |( i'll/.If ( ( H . ' III;' c I] N,i\ illi's ,K I . Mini K’.lli i'ikk! J.lllM.U 13.50 ? . I I I'liia i 1 ' ill i .U 11 I'l il.iih '11 . U > |i;i;. I h.i! \\. . ... |I> , i ^l ) ^ Ii.ili \ !. i| 1 .11 K ll liUi aw al I ll II ll . 1 ,\li >) ll \ M i l l.l 1 ( 11 I ll iv .111 ,illd , 1 '.(J ,\l '.111 !l ( . 1 1 I llu .Hr. .\t I . u ili ! I I. ill'-liu I CCB.V(i*’ll help you findaway.I 0 \1. I'll. I I 1 )U J Bundle Up and SAVE! Now you can save on Owens-Cornings Pink Fiberglas'Insulation while its on sale Its^ one way to beat rising luel bills quickly and efficiently Buy 10 or more rolls and get a FREE $10.00 Bonus Check from Owens-Corning, tool oiler good Ihrough February 15, 1982. Saviiicjb r intj Out in ir.f belief s fdC-l bfieei R-Vdluei Highe' H Vdiuei, rnecjn yredie' i.iiuidii'iy power CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 DAVII (O U N n' I N IIRI’KISI Rl CORO, lIUIKSnA'l . .lANHAin' .'S. I'lS:.<li Eaglettes One Step Closer To NPC Championship n.'ivio Vnrsity Haskctbi’11 By I’iiul Giirdncr The Diivif tjirls look a giani slop Inward clinching the Nnrih Picd- ninnl Cnnfrroncc champinnship last Friday with a sm n victnry nvor Ihe Thomasville Hulldn|Js. Tho boys, afler npeninn Ihe week wilh an iipsel of Asheboro, dropped Iheir name fili-riH lo Ihe Bulldogs. The girls bnill a 29-24 lead early in Ihelhird qiiarler and appeared lo be well nn Iheir way to a blowout of Ihe Bulldogs, but a turnover and an nffensive foul on Ihe Eaglettes enabled Thomasville to lie Ihe conlesi al .'il wilh .liOOremaining Ihe Ihird quarter. After Ihe Iwo opponents ex­ changed baskets Thomasville look the lead on a free throw wilh 1:32 left. Angie Browder, who ended up wilh R points on the night, Ihen gave Davie a 35-34 lead with a 20 foot jumper. Thomasville, however, scored four straight and led 38-37 v,iilh 5 seconds remaining. After the Eaglettes' in bounds pass, Michelle Pulliam banked in a 35-fooler and gave Davie a slim one-point lead wilh one quarter lo play. In Ihe fourth period Pulliam and Naomi Minwalia look control ^nd led the Eaglettes on a tear that would see Davie outscore the Bulldogs 13-8. Minwalia started the tear with a steal and a pass lo Sarah Gardner. Gardner was fouled on the ensuing lay up and was awarded to shots. She hit the first and gave Davie a 2- point lead. Moments later, Minwalia hit a Thomasville increased Iheir ad- vanlagc lo 13 and seemed on Ihe verge of blowing Davie off ils home courl. The War Eagles, however, refused lo lie down. Rodney Barker scored In cul Ihe lead In 43-32. Chesler Bowles cul even further inlo the Bulldog cushion wilh an inside basket . With 2:31 on Ihe game clock, Bowles scored again afler an assist from Talum. Davie was able lo cul the lead to 0 when Rodney Barker hit one free throw with 2:24 left in Ihe third quarter. Six was as close as Davie would gel, though. Thomasville, after not scoring for nearly Ihree minutes, outscored Davie fi-3 over the Iasi two minutes and regained their 9-poinl lead al Ihe end of the Ihree periods. The final two minutes of that third quarter seemed lo kill the War Eagles. Thomasville built their lead to 12 early in the fourth quarter and rolled to a 10-point victory over Davie. Davie's teams host Lexington tonight and go on Ihe road Friday lo tangle with the Salisbury Hornets. Davie County's Eagles defeated Asheboro in both games of a North PiedmonI Conference doubleheader hosted by the Comets last Tuesday night. The Eaglettes picked up their 15th straight win by defeating the Lady Comets 58-43. Sharon Young and Naomi Minwalia cach scored lb points for the girls leading the team lo victory. Sarah Gardner paced her leam with 12 points of the winning score. The girls conference record afler the win stood at 9-0. layup lo give Davie a 44-40 lead. The break was sel in motion by Pulliam's hustling save of a tipped pass. With 4:48 remaining in the game, Pulliam once again gave the Eaglettes the punch they needed. Davie had missed several shots when Pulliam, apparently flustered by all of the missed opportunities, grabbed the rebound and banked a shot in to move Davie's lead back to 4. The Bulldogs cut the lead to 48-46 with 4:03 on the clock, but they would never get any closer, Davie reeled off 4 straight points and took a 52-46 lead with only 3:24 to play. Davie, ranked number 2 in the state and first in the Northwest 3A polls, held a 52-48 lead when they clinched the victory. After running a minute off the clock, Sarah Gardner fed a beautiful pass to Patty Franck. Franck put the ball in and gave the Eaglettes a 54-48 lead. Davie hit 4 consecutive free throws lo close out the scoring and gave the Eaglettes their I6th victory in as tpany tries. Sharon Young paced the Eaglettes with 14 while Gardner scored 13. Minwalia and Frank added 8 each and Pulliam scored 9. The second game of the night pitted Davie's boys team against the Thomasville boys. The Eagles trailed throughout the contest, but gave the Bulldogs a scare in the third quarter. The War Eagle trailed by 9 at the half after being as close as 3 in the second quarter. In the third period. ------l lic gins jumptia oii at a 14-4 iirsi quarter lead and stretched lhal margin lo 31-13 al the half. In the third quarter the Eaglettes picked up 14 points and the Comets tried lo make up for lost lime and scored 15. Again in the fourth period Asheboro outscored Davie. This time by two wilh a final stanza point spread of 15-13. First half scoring advantages of the Eaglettes saved the game for (he Davie team. The final score stood 58-43. Davie's boys, who stood in eighth place in the conference before they upset Asheboro, downed the Comets 64-63. Dan Riddle was the hero of the game with a last second 15-footer. The final seconds of the game saw the Eagles down by one. Riddle’s last second successful attem pt saved the game for Davie. In the second game of the double header, Davie trailed by three points with 12 seconds to play. Barry Whitlock hit two free throws and cut the margin to one. With 10 seconds left Davie fouled Asheboro's Eric Balfour, who missed the front end of a one-and- one. The Eagles rebounded and Chester Bowies, who led Davie with 17 points, missed two shots. A long rebound bounced to Riddle and his final attempt paid off just before the final buzzer sounded. Riddle has been sidelined since December with a knee injury. This contest was his first in six games. Whitlock added 16 points for the Eagles, who improvB their record to 3-6 in the conference and 5-10 Na jm i Minwalia puts the ball up In hopes of two points In Friday’i gam e against the Bulldogs of Thomasville. Conference Tourney Schedule Possession of the ball is up hi the aU- as Donna Hendrix (20) and Machelle PuUiam reach for a rebound. N.C. Youth Fitness Test ' The North Carolina Youth Fitness Test was given to 130 students at Davie High School recently and 13 of those reached the Merit level. For Iheir efforts the Merit winners received certificates from the state. To reach Merit levels the students must reach at least 80 percent in all events, which include sit ups, broad jumps, shuttle runs, the 60 yard run. pull ups, and the arm flex. Those Davie students receiving certificates were: Andrea McBride, Cammie Paige, Kim Ward, Donna Whitlock, Naomi Minwalia, Angela W allace, Donna Adams, Annie Stewart, Laura Brock, Leisa Hepler, Shane Forest, and Russell Anderson. The North Piedmont Conference high school basketball tournament will have an unusual format next month. The five-day tournam ent is scheduled February 15-19, but all the games will not be at the same site. First-round games will be played at the home courts of the top four seeded teams. Four first-round girls games will be played at 8 p.m, Monday, February 15. Four first- round boys games will be played at 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 16. Then the semifinals and finals will be held at Catawba College’s Goodman Gymnasium Wednesday, February 17, through Friday, February 19. A semifinal girls game is set for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, foUowed by an 8 o’clock semifinal boys game. Tile suiiie selieuuic will 'ue fuliuwcu on Thursday. Finals are set for 6:30 and 8 on Friday. The plans were finalized at a meeting of the NPC basketball committee in Lexington yesterday. II is subject lo the conference’s approval al a meeting on February 10, The Dislricl Five Tournament, which will be made up of teams from the North and South Piedmont Conferences, is expected to be l^yed in Asheboro. Asheboro is repbrledly the only school in the NPC which has indicated it would be willing to host the district event. The districi tournament is slated February 22-26. The Soulh Piedmont has already selected Central Cabarrus as the site for its conference tournament, February 15-19. Three games will be played each day Monday through Thursday, with Uie two cham­ pionship games on Friday. Davie 2nd In 3-A Poll The AsBociated Pre»« releiaed the latest high achool basketball standings last Friday and Davie County girls are ranked second in the 3-A poll. Topping the 3-A poll Is Southwest Edgecombe with an overaU record of 18-0. Continuing the top 10 Is Davie County with an overall record ot 16-0, KannapoUs Brown 13-0, AsheviUe Reynolds 14-0, Reldsvliie 15-0, PUtevUie Aycock 13-1, West Carteret 13-1, Mountain HeriUge 14-1, AshevUIe Qyde Erwin 16-0 and ’niomasvllle 13-2. Leading the poll for the boys division is Roanoke High School with an overaU record of 12-0. Sara Gardner and Sharon Young, co-captalns of the Davie High School girls’ basketlMU team, were student guests of the MocksviUe Rotary Club Tuesday. llie girls were Introduced by Dr. Henry Sprinkle. A fUm on fire fighUng was presented to the group. BiU Johnson, Rotary memlicr, was in charge of the program. Davie Matmen Suffer First Loss Davie matmen suffered their first loss of the season in a crucial conference match against Trinity January 25. Final score for tlie match was 32-28. Scoring pins for the Eagles were Dan Martin, Rayvan Davis, and Greg Dunn. The wrestlers are now 4-1 in the conference and 8-1 overall. 100 lb. - J. Essick (T) forfeit. 107 lb. - C. Owens (T) dec. Mark Metzger (DC) 12-0. 114 lb. - Dan Martin (DC) pin W. Tucker (T) 1st. 121 lb, - Eric Musselman !DC) lied M. Talbert (T) 6-6. 128 Ib. - Rayvan Davis (DC) pin C. English (T) 1st. 134lb.-S. Grissom (T) dec. Barry Rivers (DC) 22-4, 140 Ib. - Tony CaU (DC) dec. E. McMahan (T) 8-2. 147 Ib. - Randy Ferguson (DC) dec. M. McMahan (T) 6-5. 1571b. -Thad Bullock (DC) dec. B. Norman (T) 6-2. im Ih - M Sprhrflst <T) dec. Ronald Cope (DC) 13-0. 187 Ib. - Greg Dunn (DC) pin D. Slone (T) 2nd. 197 lb. - R. Saunders (T) dec. Billy I.aglc (DC) 6-3. HWT. - J. Wajciehouski (T) pin Darren Peebles (DC) 3rd. Davie matmen routed V.'est Rowan B5-9 January 22 The mal­ men are how 8 0 for the season, and :t U in It;-.' conference .Scoring pins for Die Ka^^ies were Kric Musselman, Uayvan Davis, Harry Hners, Tony Call, Thad \'ull(K'k, Ronald Cnjx* and (Jreg VAR.SrrV UK) 1I>-A Hea\ei' iWR) forfeit 107 Ih Maik McUger HK'i forfeit lU 11) Dai; .Martin iDCi dee i; Teeler (WUi l:i-U 121 lij I'^ru- Miibseliiiaii ilM') [)in J. Grubb (WR) 3rd. 128 lb- Rayvan Davis (DC) pin C. Jones (WR) 2nd. 134-lb.-Barry Rivers (DC) pin M. Bolton (WR) 2nd 140 lb- Tony Call (DC) pin D. Ellerburg (WR) 3rd. 147 lb- G. Host (WR) dec. Randy Ferguson (DC) 9-7. 157 Ib- Thad Bullock (DC) pin M. Camps (WR) 2nd. 169 lb- Ronald Cope (DC) pin J. Miller (WR) 3rd. 187 lb- Greg Dunn (DC) pin H. Harker (WR) 1st. 197 lb- Billy Lagle (DC) forfeit Hwl.-Darren Peebles (DC) forfeit PRELIMINARY Michael Latham iDui pin J. Morris Isl. Tommy Earnhardl (DC) pin A. Lipscomb 2nd. SALE - 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY JANUARY 28-29-30 THERMAL UNDERWEAR Reg. ‘5.89 ea. 53,^ *2®° ea. CLOCKS APLAQUES V2 price One Group HUNTING CLOTHES price V2 All Other Hunting Clothes 20% TENNIS Tdiin ('.all 1 I if Md.^.sellliail BUCK KNlM tS I 10% off \nsu\ated COVERALLS Navy Reg. »55.95 Now FISHING LURES Up To‘4.99 Now i/2 price Selected Including Velour WARM UP SUITS V2 price TOBOGGAN with *5.00 Purchase One Group Nylon WIND BREAKERS J500 One Group JACKETS ON SALE Including GOOSE DOWN _ MOCKSVILLE 6343155 ® SPORTING GOODS, INC. 37 Coun Square Mociisviiie, N.C. NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES -'y 4n nAVIl' COUNTY l-NTI KI’KISl- KliCOKI), TIIUKSDAY. .lANUAKY ’K. I>.,S2 Holistic Retirement Home For Positive Thinkers Opens In North Carolina An iinusual now type of senior cili7,cn retirem ent hom e is m aking headlines nationally. Opening in the long famous health resort retirement town of Hen­ dersonville, North Carolina, which is also the home of singer Perry Como, the BONNIE HAVEN INN has been converted from a summer sanctuary for health-minded vacationers lo a year-round retirem ent home for positive- thinking, academic-minded people who also share an interest in holistic health and self care. The people who come here are physically healthy, mentally alert and have a desire for continuing to learn and grow in their academic areas ahd in the holistic heallh areas: nutrition, self- awareness, stress reduction, self healing methods, consciousness raising and spiritual development. In Ihis quite comfortable near- town .setting, there is an awareness on "wellness", instead of con­ centrating on illness or lack in their lives. The people who come here are already Positive Thinkers, or arc receplive to changing their at­ titudes in order to help better their quality of life. The opporlunily exists for Ihem lo enroll in the Positive Thinkers Club with elective daily meditation time for the visualization of mind-body-spirit needs to allow them to perhaps eliminate psychomatirally-induced bodily symptoms such as headaches, where there is no organic problem. There are health books and tapes lo guide Ihem on a self or joint study course whenever they choose to do so. Each resident may receive Stress Dots for self monitoring of any stress which may be producing physical problems. The dots work on the principle of biofeedback and arc topically self applied. Through practice, Ihey learn to change their levels of stress which can relieve them of certain physical symptoms. Due lo diversified academic in­ terests of people from all over the country, there is more of an em­ phasis on meaningful deep discussions since they have a continued strong bond of learning. While arts, crafts and golf are available in Hendersonville, these retirees find that they need the mental stimulation as well, which their pre-retirem ent days once offered them, and thus feel a strong compatibility for this type of en­ vironment. Hendersonville offers a cultural center, symphony orchestra con­ certs, little theatre groups with productions of Broadway plays and a 70,000-1- volume library for ad­ ditional outside stimulation, besides garden, hiking, craft clubs and organizations. This small friendly town with its gentle year-round climate, beautiful clean air and mountain drinking water also claims a low crime rate, and was listed by Modern M aturity Magazine as one of the leading retiree areas in the country. Surprisingly, Ihe Inn with its cozy atmosphere and unique “Ihink- tanl " feeling is quite modest in ils rales, charging from $3.'i0.-$fifl0.- monlh wilh all meals. They pride themselves on the use of nutritious and low-fat foods, grains, seasonal fresh vegetables and fruits. Since il can only accommodate up to twenty-six people in the 7,000 sq. foot building, there is an on-going wailing list. Cooleemee School Menu, Feb. 1-5 WEDNESDAY, February 3: Beef- a-roni, Green Beans, Carrol Slaw, Uolls, and Cake. THURSDAY, February 4; Chicken Pie, Rice, Green peas. Sweet potatoes. Slaw, Fruit, and Rolls. FRIDAY, February 5: Sand­ wiches (Meal Ji Cheese), Lettuce- Pickles, French fries-catsup. Buns, and Dessert. The Cooleemee School menus foi Ihe week of February 1 - 5 is as follows:MONDAY, February 1: Pork Barbeque, Slaw, French fries- catsup, Buns, Fruit, and Dessert. TUESDAY, February 2: Taco (Meal Sauce-cheese), Tossed salad. Buttered corn. Peanut butter & crackers, Jello with whipped top­ ping. The S2,000tax deduction that pays you in iiM№e ways than one. ISordmesteniBaiili’s IRA Now, almost everyone can save on federal-taxes, build retirement income and earn high interest on tax deferred funds. All this simply by opening a Northwestern Bank Individual Retirement Account. Under the Economic Recovery Act, effective January 1, 1982, even though you may have a retirement plan where you work, you can open an Individual Retirement Account (IRA). You can contribute up to $2,000 per tax year or up to $2,250 if you have a non^working spouse. And if husband and wife are working, both can open an IRA and con' tribute the lesser of 100% of compensation or $2,000 per account. And, of course. depositors are insured up to $lOO,OO0 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Northwestern offers two IRA plans If you open an IRA before January 29,1982, genuine Wedgwood or French lead crystal Is available for purcliase as shown below: WEDGWOOD Coaster------- Free Club Tray — $ 3.75 Silver Tray — S 4.75 Fluted Box-$11.50 CRYSTAL Beverage Glass — 4 (or S 7.90 Water Goblet — 4 for $19.95 Sherbet Glass — 4 for $19.95 Juice Glass---------4 for $14.85 Offer Good January 1 thru January 29,1982. After you open an IRA, you may deposit $200 or more to a Regular Savings Account and purchase additional crystal pieces at these special customer prices. You may buy up to 8 pieces with each additional deposit of $200. Beverage Glass-$3.95 each Sherbet Glass - $6.95 each Water Goblet— $6.95 each Juice Glass — $5.95 each paying high interest based on U.S. Treasury Securities. Choose an 18'Month Floating Rate IRA designed to help your retirement fund keep pace with inflation or a 30'Month Fixed Rate IRA Certifi' cate of Deposit that locks in the return you want. The IRA firom Northwestern Bank is the tax deduction that pays in more ways than one. You’ll save tax dollars, earn a high rate of interest and enjoy Wedgwood or French crystal, while saving for retirement. Remember this is an opportunity to invest in your future—save on taxes now and for retirement later. For more information on North' western’s Individual Retirement Ac' counts, contact your local Northwestern Banker. After all, you’re why we’re here. Northwestern Bank You’re tvhytve’re here. M einbvi f Die: u'vjiuu' cl pc’M.ilfN jo t I'iiiK u U ’li U ii l,^ /'MOI fi ' 5 9 ' . Mul •> ti'.Mííf n i .1(1 /K.S N. W Iiii M»l4 in u.S f .Sfd /i U W /iviriiU di.S Í.IÍ 7 0 ‘ ¿ For First Time In 18 Years Fewer Than 1500 Killed On North Carolina Highways DAVII COUN’T'.’ I NTI KPRIsr RICOKI), IIUlKSnA’i’. .lANUAK't’ I'l.SJ s|i For Ihc first lime in 18 years, fewer than 1,500 people were killed on North Carolina highways in a single year. Based on figures released today by Ihe Slale High­ way Patrol, 1,4R3 people died in traffic accidents in 1981. Colonel John Jenkins, State High­ way Patrol Commander, credited the dip in highway fatalities to the “concern for improved safety by most drivers in North Carolina as evidenced by their voluntary compliance wilh the 55-mile-per- hour speed limit, and the strict, but fair impartial, enforcement of our Iraffic laws by the State Highway Patrol Troopers." The 1981 Iraffic fatality figure of 1,48.') deaths is 31 fewer than Ihe 1,514 people who died on North Carolina highways in 1980. There were 174 fewer driving under the influence arrests made by troopers in 1981 compared to 1980. “In 1980,” Colonel Jenkins said, “troopers arrested 49,270 motorists on DUI charges, the largest number ever charged for DUI in the 52-year history ot the Patrol, and they charged 48,096 during 1981.” Colonel Jenkins praised Ihe troopers for their determination to remove every drunken driver possible from the state highways as evidenced by the high arrest numbers for DUI in both years. “We know that si^ed and alcohol- impaired drivers are Ihe leading cause.'; of highway fatalities, and I know of no greater contribution lhat can he made to saving lives on nur highways than to remove the alcohol-impaired driver from our highways.” he said. During the first eleven months of 1981, total highway accidents in North Carolina dropped by 2.7 (x-rcenl compared to Ihc .same period in 1980. There were 132,151 accidents in that period in 1980, and 128,029 in 1981. In the same time period, alcohol- related accidents increased by 12.3 perceni in 1981 compared to 1980. There were 12,426 alcohol-related accidents in the first eleven months of 1980 compared to 13,948 in 1981. Colonel Jenkins praised the public for their contribution to the decline in traffic fatalities and accidents in 1981 compared to 1980. “The public’s support of our collision prevention program contributed greatly to the dip in highway fatalities and accidents in 1981," Jenkins said. “We hope that the public will continue lo support our efforts to reduce traffic accidents and that 1382 v.’ill be ar. even greater year for traffic safety on the highways of Norlh Carolina," Colonel Jenkins said. Carowinds Begins 1982 Talent Ssareh Carowinds theme park is mounting a seven-city talent search in January and February to find singers, dancers, musicians and specialty performers for its 1982 live shows program. Park officials stated that auditions will be held in Charlotte, N.C. on Jan. 31; Columbia, S.C. - Feb, 1; Greenville, N.C. - Feb. 2; Chapel Hill, N.C. - Feb. 3; Green­ sboro, N.C. - Feb. 4; and Winston- Salem, N.C. - Feb. 6. Technicians must attend a special Technicians Interview on Feb. 6 in Winston- Salem, or Feb. 7 in Charlotte. Accompanying the Carowinds live shows personnel on the auditions will be representatives from Kings Productions in Cincinnati, Ohio. Kings Productions produces the live shows for Carowinds, Kings Dominion (Richmond, Va.), Kings Island (Cincinnati, Ohio), and Canada’s Wonderland (Toronto, Canada). Those interested in auditioning for the Carowinds live shows should lake note of the following in­ formation: -Appointments are not needed for singers, dancers, musicians and specialty perform ers. However, musical groups should contact the Carowinds live shows department prior to auditioning. -Singers should prepare one fast song and one slow song and bring sheet music in their appropriate Health Watch winter Jogging Safety If one of your New Year’s resolutions was to start jogging, don’t be deterred by the cold weather. While it may seem un­ pleasant, cold weather is not too much of a problem and can even be enjoyable if you take the right precautions. The biggest problem to avoid is the tendency to overdress. As the temperature falls you might feel the need to throw on an extra sweat­ shirt, heavy gloves, and just about anything else to ward off the cold. All these extra garments will do is weight you down find make your running more difficult and un­ comfortable. Actually, the key to winter run­ ning is to wear just enough to keep you comfortable. You might feel chilly at first, but as you warm up you will be surprised at how much heal your body will generate during exercise. As an example, a study by Canada’s National Research Council showed that the amount of clothing needed to keep a resting person comfortable at 70 degrees will keep a runner comfortable at temperatures well below freezing. Understanding the body’s heating priorities will give you the best clue as to how to dress for cold weather running. Its first priorities are to keep the head and torso warm. Should these areas begin to cool, extra heat is directed there by the body's regulating mechanisms. If •he head and torso continue to cool, shivering begins-the body’s way of forcing the muscles to work and create heal. On Ihe olher hand, if the head and torso are kept warm, excess heat is available to send elsewhere, like to fingers and toes. The important Uiing then is to wear a warm hat and enough clothes to protect your chest, stomach, and back and you will be as comfortable in winter as you art in the spring. It is also beneficial to take a little extra time to do stretching and warm-up exercises before running in cold weather. Since these can be done uidours you can get a head start on stoking the internal lur- iiace. Alsu, aftei' you have run, in any weather, il is a good idea lo cool down gradually outdoors. Don't just stop running, tjut take about ten minutes to walk around and stretch before going indoorb key. Carowinds will provide an accompanist. Tapes or other sup­ port materials are not allowed, and “ a capella" singing is not per­ mitted. -Dancers should come dressed in appropriate dancing attire and should perform one exemplary routine. Dancers can perform to either a tape or record or can bring sheet music to be played by the Carowinds accompanist. -Musicians should play one brief prepared selection and may be required to sight read. -Auditions will be limited to two minutes. -Auditions are open to per­ formers 16-years-old and over. Performers selected to work at Carowinds will work from 15 to 30 weeks during the 1982 summer season depending on the show they are chosen for. The pay scale ranges from $190- $250 a week for singers, dancers, musicians and specialty per­ formers; and $180-$220 a week for technicians. In addition to the experience, the perform ers also benefit from training by professional choreographers and musical directors, special seminars and the opportunity to audition for cruise ship tours and other shows. Also, at the end of each season, Kings Productions selects a troup of outstanding performers from the different i»rks to perform in a special u50 tour that visits American military bases overseas. Further information regarding the Carowinds live shows auditions can be obtained by caUing (704 ) 588- 2606 or by writing Carowinds Live Shows, P.O. Box 240516, Charlotte, N.C. 28224. Carowinds, an equal opportunity employer, M-F, will reopen for the 1982 season on March 20. Institute Of Government Offering Internships In State Government Sophomores, juniors, and seniors enrolled in a North Carolina college or Norlh Carolina residents at­ tending an out-of-state college have unlil Feb. 12 lo apply for the summer internship program in state government sponsored by the Institute of Government of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Twenty-four students will be selected by an advisory committee to parlicipate in a living-learning internship in North Carolina state government directed by the In­ stitute of Government. The interns will work from May 20 through July 30. Students will work 40 hours each week in a responsible position in a state deparrlment, participate in evening educational seminars and be paid approximately $150 per week. Those intere.sted in the program should secure a brochure and a State of Norlh Carolina application form from their college or university placement office or local job service office. A brief description of possible internships is available in college placement offices. Applications should be mailed lo Ihe Institute of Government, Knapp Buildiny 059A, UNC-CH, Chapel Mill. N. C. 27514, by Ki-b. 12. Applicants will be accepted without respect to race, sex, color, national uiigiii, religion or han­ dicap. toffee Coffee typically contains 106 milligrams of caffeine per cup; decaffeinated coffee 4 inilligranib, tea frcni 38 lo 63 milligrams and I'ola drinks friMH :I2 to (¡5 inilligraiiib (HT 12 oum-cs '^DRUGS W ILLOW O A K SHOPPING C E r'TR E HW V. 601 N. -Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. ^''OCKSVILLE,N,C, PHONE 634 6213 W ESTW OOD V IL L A G E SHOPPING C E N TE R LEW ISV ILLE-CLE^''M ONS RD. CLEMI\iONS,N.C. PHOriE 766-9156 Come To Crown And See Our G reat Selection Of Valentine Cards and Candy... Togci'hcr ¡5 Better Special ways to say “I love n MUST 1 : m F ' “' f i 10 Crown Cold Capsules Reg. «1.19 11 1 C O L D Capsules ^ 88' 60 Crown Stress Formula 600 With Iron Reg.‘4.99 $ 0 9 7 100 Crown Í Therimin-M Reg.’5.77 $ ^ 8 8 L a rg a li 6 oz. Crown Oily Polish Remover Reg.89‘ ^ 7 ^ 16 OZ. Crown Extra Rich Shampoo Reg.‘2.19 $2 47 15 OZ. Crown Skin Care Lotion Reg.‘1.99 ^2^8 8 oz. Vitalis Superhold Reg.‘2.97 $2 ^ 6 Pçl‘"KleariEyeglass Cleaner «Ilsinandcorrectr^*"'"’ h a ir lin e s c r a t c f S i ® _C O N TAlN S C n 39- Arthritis Strength Bufferin lOO’s Reg.‘3.89, $318 40’s Reg.‘2.43 $J99 MAXITHINS PROTECT LIKE A MAXI PAD THINNER. MORE COMFORTABLE 7oz. Body On Tap Shampoo or Conditioner Reg.‘1.89 $J47 48 Pampers Toddlers Reg. ‘8.47 C 80Z. Pacquins Reg.‘2.97 $2 « M IS SBRECK H A IR S P R A Y 9 02. 4 5 7 m $ 7 7 7 Metamucil POWDER 21 oz. NATURAL BULK LAXATIVE REGULAR AND ORANGE FLAVOR Reg. *7.99 99 No. 4255 "Handy-Andy” Deluxe Folding Stepstool Reg.'19.88 CLAIROL Clairol Kindness ^ 2 ^ 8 8 Quartz Hairdryer 6.4 OZ. Crest Toothpaste J J I 8 Gillette foamy SHAVE CREAM Reg.‘1.99 $J57 80Z.bOfT MATE THEKMALSoftmate Thermal Reg.‘2.47 $ J6 3 MR. COFFEE® CM-1 lOCup • Pa lit view _ 3075 Keineiiville FToad 788 2Ü32 Old Mwy 52N Sta.nieyville 377-2?8l Mocksville 1H w y . i i O l J 634-6213 ' Westgate Shopping Center Taylorsville 704-632-2153 (>lì IMVII' COUNTY INII RI-KISI' KICOKH, TllliRSnA>'. lANl'ARV :S, Winter IVIuskie Fishing Is Tops In N.C. Mountains 1)1) you Iiko the North Carolina Mounlains'.' Docs fisliiriR nil day v’ilhoiil KclliiiK a strike turn yon on? Do yon Rot RDose bumps al the lli0U);hl of haltling a 2n-M-pounri lish which fiRhts like a tarpon’’ If you answered “yes" lo these (|uestions, then winter muskie fishinn may he tailor-inade for you. Some of the hest nniskie fishing in Ihe I'nited Stales is now found in the Mounlains of North Carolina, and Ihe best time to catch muskies is in the dead of winter. The northern muskic, terocious Raine fish that roaches weights of 70 pounds, is generally associated wilh the waters of the northern United States and Canada. However, these fish are also native to North Carolina Mountain rivers that flow to the Mississippi. Siltalion and water pollution eliminated most Tar Heel muskies early in his century, but water-pollution control laws passed in the 1960s helped clean up these rivers and the N. C. Wildlife Ilesourccs Commission began stocking muskies in selected waters in 1970. The success of the muskie program has surprised even Ihe most optimistic fisheries biologists involved wilh the restoration protect. Fifteen to 20-pounds muskies have been landed regularly for Ihe past several years in Ihe French Broad River and the Little Tennessee, Nolichueky, Toe and New Rivers have also been nroductive. Lake Adyer was originally stocked to provide a local source of eggs and fry, and offers productive fishing. The slate record muskie was caught in Fontana Lake, and weighed 26 pounds, 10 ounces. For reasons known only to themselves, large muskies seem to strike best during the cold months-- November through April--and, like ducks, they seem to be most active during bad weather. Drizzling rain-- orbetter yet, a light snow flurry--are prime ingredients for successful muskic fishing. Aspiring muskie fishermen als o I'ishint! is hi'sl when Iho water is rolalivoly clear and al normal li'vols, if Iho water is clouded, yiui'ro wasting your lime. .Ion boat.s oiluippod with small trolling motors aro tho t)Ost craft for muskie fishing. Al host, muskio fi.shing is not as froii/.iod as hass fishing, or any Iilhor lypo of fishing found in North Carnlina In northern muskie waters, anglers say that one strike for every lll.OOO cast,s is good fishing Tho oalch rate in North is much higher, but it's still no disgrace to gel skunked after a full (lay of fishing. If this should happen lo you, lake heart in knowing that «'hon you finally do hook a muskie you will have a fish story that will keep your friends on tho edges of ihoir chairs for months. Wildlife Commission fisheries hiologisis are currently trying lo learn moro about Tar Keel muskies. A "Husky Muskie” club has formed lo recognize outstanding catches and to provide biologists with in­ formation on muskie growth and harvest rates. Membership in the Husky Muskie club is open to anyone who catches a legal-sized 126 inches and over! muskic and reports il to the Commission There aro two categories of membership in >!io club Regular membership is open to anyone who--in one year -catches and reports four legal-sized muskie or a fish over 36 inches in length or nounds or more. An IVIuskie offer fine winter fishing for those hardy enough to brave the elements, and are found in several Mountain rivers. This stringer of 20-pounders came from the New River. Pollution had eliminated muskies from most Tar Heel waters early in this century, but improved water quality during the 1960s and 1970s made restoration of the fish possible. (N. C. Wildlife Resources Com­ mission) need tackle that’s a lad heavier lhan a standard, ultralight trout fishing outfit. A heavy bass rig loaded wilh 20-pound test wine works well, and some experienced fishermen feel that steel leaders are needed lo th­ wart needle-sharp leeth. Other fishermen feel that wire leaders are unnecessary. Muskies generally feed on sofl- ray fishes like carp, chubs and suckers, and large plugs, spoons nnd other lures thal imilale these fish are usually productive. A six- inch silver-and-black Rebel is the favorite for many successful Mountain muskie fishermen. honorable-mention membership corlificale is awarded to anglers who report a legal-sized muskie, but didn't catch enough fish lo qualify fnr regular membership. Club applications may be ob­ tained from wildlife cooperator agents in the vicinity of muskie waters. Anglers need only fill in the reguired information--dale Ihe muskie was caught, where caught ibody of water), lure or bail, angler's name, address and telephone number, total length and weight of the fish and a scale sample-to become a Husky Muskie Club member. Davie Farmers To Attend Southern Farm Show M.iny Davio County farmers will ho atlondiiig Iho Smithorn Farm Show in Haloigh, N.C. at tho N.C. Slato Fairgrounds on February and f), liHl2. Any person who would Iiko lo allpjul tho Southern Farm Show on Wednesday. February .■!. and pool ridos with olhor folks should niool in tho back parking lot ot Iho County Office Building and be prepared Io leave at 7 a.m. This will onablo folks to pool rides and oonsorvo gas and exi>onso in at- U'i\diug tho Southern Farm Show. Thoro aro several events and aclivitios laking place on this first day al Ihe Southern Farm Show. Some of tho seminars and workshops lhat will be hold on Ihis first day of the show include: Control of Weeds in Corn and ■Soybeans presented by Dr. Fate Thompson; Home Healing with Wood presented by Mr. Richard Allison: Beef Cattle Management and Marketing presented by Dr, Roger Crickenberger and Chuck Miller. ,Ir. of Ihe N.C. Department of Agriculture. Also, during Ihis firsl day of the show in the af­ ternoon. Ihe official weigh-in lime for the Draft Horse Show will begin al 2:30 p.m. which will be followed by preliminary pulling contests throughout the alternoon. Ad­ mission for this is free; however, thoi e will be a charge for ihe actual horse pulling contest lo be held thal night in Dorton Arena. Also, of interest lo many Davie County farmers will be the fact that Ihe Tobacco Growers Association of and a tohaooo spooialisl, i-onsullanl and anihor, will sor\'0 as Master of Coroinonios for tho 10 a.tn. Io 2 |).m. program. In addilion In all of those ao ti\'itios. Ihoio will ho main' othor things going on at Iho Southern Kami Show, and of oourso, tho show includes a \ asl array and di!;pl;iy of modoni farm inaohinory and (‘quipmoni Anyone inlorestod m attending and oar pooling ridos or who needs moro information may contact the Davie County Agricultural office at IV.c., rnc., will ue iiuiuiiig a nieeling and educational program and a drive for new memberships during the 1982 Southern Farm Show. This meeting and educational program will be held on February 3 which has Iwen designated “Tobacco Day" al the Show. Furney Todd, Professor Emeritus of N.C, Slate University Countiy Breakfast William R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment will be sponsoring a country ham and sausage breakfast, Saturday, February 13, from 5 a,m, until 11 am. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the equipment fund. ‘GENERIC DRUGS You can stretch your budget dollar by asking your doctor lo specify Ihe 'generic' name of drugs rather lhan the brand name in prescriptions he writes for you and your family. The cost of brand name drugs includes ihe ad- ■ t-. .IUI.lt, "'tw .. [nvi.llfc. of Ihe large phar­ maceutical company thal produces il. Generic drugs are of the same chemical formula but usually at a lower price. MotMK» 129 North Main St. 634-2111 How Much Does It Cost You To Live? How much does it cost to live? Your expenses depend on how much you entertain, what kind of clothes you buy, and your lifestyle. But your cost of living depends on where you live. If you've been transferred, are thinking of relocating, or need to know about comparative costs of living, here's some advice from the North Carolina Association of CPAs on what to consider and compare. Taxes are probably your largest expense. Personal and corporate income taxes constitute the largest revenue source for 30 states and the District of Columbia. State and local taxes are one reason why people with com parable income "can’t afford the same lifestyle. For example, if you live in Texas, you won’t pay a state income tax, but if you live in Wisconsin, you will. In New York, you may pay city taxes in addition to state and federal. On Ihe average, state and local income taxes take twelve percent of your personal income. In addition to income tax, CPAs say, you should consider how much lax you pay for goods and services. According lo recently published statistics, about one of every three and a half dollars spent on goods and services is tax. Some of these taxes are levied on luxury or en­ tertainment items, such as liquor and theatre tickets. But others are imposed on necessities, like clothing, gasoline, or tires for your car. Sales tax is levied by the state, so il might prove economical to buy clothing and large items, out of state. Currently, five states have no 3-ales lax. To compare sales lax figures, you might check the IRS allowances for sales lax deductions on your income lax. For example, a family cf four in Connecticut might be allowed a $498 deduction for sales lax in one year. In Minnesota, on Ihe other hand, Ihe same family with the same income. Yadkin County Farmer's Day Tuesday, Feb. 9 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Moose Lodge, Yadkinville -Serving free bar-b-que porle, beef -Door Prizes ^ chiclcen We Invite Every Farmer To Come Join Us. CHEMICALS Mobay Chemical Corp. R'lonsanto Agricultural Products Company Shell Chemical Company Uniroyal Chemical Company Rhone-Poulenc Chemical Company American Cyanamis Company Ciba-Geigy Corporation Elanco Products Company Stauffer Chemical Company Chevron Chemical Company Wilson & Geo. Meyer & Company E.l. DuPont De Mumours & Company, Inc. Tuco Agricultural Chemicals Fairmount Chemical Company , Inc F W Corporation Great Lai<es Chemical Corporation SEEDS Coker Seed Company Watson Seed Company Northrup King Seed Company Dekalb Seed Company Pioneer Seea Company o's Gold Seed Company O ther Farm Suppliers John Blue Company Porter Brothers, Inc. Royster Carolina Company Tilton Equipment Company Chilean Nitrate Animal Health 8t Specialties James River Limtnlone |\''otorola Communications & Electronics, Inc In corporation with Yadkin County Extension Service and others. , _ _ _HobsonS p o " Farm S e r jM ^es might only be allowed $236. Local sales taxes are not included in these deductions and have to be recorded separately when you are filing your tax relurn. Your largest expense after taxes, CPAs note, is likely to be housing. Recent statistics show that the median house value last year was $47,200, although values vary sharply, sometimes reaching $100,000, The median rent was $198 a month, wilh rental costs sharply down in Ihe South, Housing costs depend on Ihe demand for housing. High inflation in real estate occurs when there is either a shorfngp nr great demand for housing, as in a rapidly growing city. Eight of the ten fastest growing U,S, cities are in Ihe South. But low housing prices and low taxes can work against an area. If they attract residents and cor­ porations to a cily, taxes may rise lo underwrite added services. And housing cosls may rise as demand grows. Transportation, housing, income and sales lax, account for 85 percent of Ihe difference in cost of living across the country. Your state or cily may nol support a public transportation system, and this might lower your taxes. But if you must buy a car and pay the high cost for gasoline to commute, you might be better off paying Ihe tax. Taking these items into con­ sideration, CPAs say, you should be able lo decide where living is cheapei*. For urban living, cosls are lowest in Ihe Soulh, highest in the Northeast. Stales like New Hamp­ shire. which lacks state income and sales taxes, may allow you extra net income; but comparing cosls of living requires you lo factor in necessities, such as heating and electric bills, clothing, food, and recreation. To compare your cost of living, CPAs suggest you use your current annual budget. Obtain average cosls for olher areas from the local chamber of commerce or the Municipal Center in Washinglon, DC. which compiles cost of living data on :i0 major U.S. cities. Homomber. your taxes may go down, but your liuating bills could inoroase. Finally, evaluate your salary and honefits And keep Ihis in mind: oompanies may adjust pay scales to aoconiinodate an area's high costs, l)iil many national oompanies are phasing out tho policy Executives who rolooato may anticipate pay incroasos of a third or more, while cjllurs may nol be that lucky. ICAROLINA TIRE CO. 962 Yadkinville Road M ocksville.N .C. PHONE 634-6115 KERO-SUN' THENEWGENERATION OF PORTABLE KEROSENE H RADIANTS' RftdUnt I. at B.MO & TU « (SOSO kcals) p«r hour. The most compact most ecofwmlcel Kero Syn radiant model. Great for smaller heating jobs. Operates from M to 39 hours on 1.7 oais (4.4 liters) kerosene. " (43.6cm) high, (52.B cm ) wide; \2 W (34.2cm) deep. 21.1 Ibs. (i.6 kg) U t . Listed. fHE DIREaOR ' Highest roted rodiont model, witn a unique rototir>g heod to direct heot where w. Roted oi U.700 BT"s Operóles up to 32 hours on 1 99 gals, of kerosene, 19'^" high; 2P//' wide. 19V deep 35.2 lbs. U.L. Listed. MONKY MANACJKMKNT is a \vi‘i*kly column (Ml personal finance pivpiircfl and distributed by the North CiiJDlinii Association of (’ertiiied I'ubhc Aecountants On April 12. 177G, North Carolina b e ca m e th e firs t (x>louy lo insttucl Its deleydttts lo vote for in d e p e n d e n c e in th e C(^nlineiital Conyreii. RADIANT 10 ia Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour. Most popular radiant kerosene heater In America. Clean, modern look tits any «ny room In your house. Operates up to 37 hours on 1.93 gals, kerosene. IV 'i" high; 21" wide; 15'.*" deep. 24.6 Ibs. U.L. Listed. EATERS! RADIANT 36' fladlanl 36, ■ RaieiJ at 9 ROO BTUs 12400 kcal: DPf houf OMets sleeks des'ynet styi‘ng and femovadle fuel cantsier tof oxlra easy (ilimg Operates tfom i0 lu 25 hour j on 13 gals (4 9 liters) korosenc 17'* (43 7 cfn) hicjh 25'«' (654cm|wide 12'4 (31 0 cm) dfOP 25 3 Ibs (IlSkgl MOONLIGHTER" M oonlighter.' Mo^i w iji.'es fif.li drxf liyfit line heaie' "ij"itar H Ral» J 8 (Jt). U(.(J (.ü.uiiu) "•'It'Cli ... u.ri.itjl. 0| ' CJrtCi 14 1 Ibi. e«.- Ttr-qi.iv. г-l.^nl|,. ( i-.-aiL'b -1 C^idKííj.i itf.ii 'Kl , 1 ...'I ,i(.i I . ‘b■ilfs t/|) 1. 3b '■ lufv >6’.IbtKu. •>gi uL L FREEi 5 Gal Kerosene Can with Purchase Of Heater! OMNI 105 ■ Omni lOS. Rated at 19.SOO BTUi (4900 kcats) p«r hour for biygesi heatinu ¡0U4 - colo baiemer.i». yaregei aO ioining roonis, warHifxjies, tsarnt, constrjciion i'tci Operftirt tu itt tiours on 1 uBis I? i lilers) Kerostne 2?" i55V crn; niyh.74 crn) Mjf. 26 4 los iliiOKyiUL. Li^lea PORTABLE H EA TER S u h iin iY líNTr.RI’KIS!' RI'CORD. TIIURSnA'i’. .lANUAR'i |4s; Alcohol Infor .nation Report Al.roHOU. AN OVERVIEW - .Siifiar, ycasl. and a lilllc warmth ail' Ihcsubslancpsgenerally needed 10 prmiiice alcohol. When il was first marie is nol known. Early man would draw his own blood and mix it with the blood of another as a sign of trust and friendship. In later years, a cup of wine wa.s used to seal agreements. 11 was callcd "waler of life” and ii became identified with blood, the "stream of life". Weddings, parlies, religious ceremonies, and the signing of agreement.s are marked by the use of alcholoic beverages. Offering a drink to a guest is a symbol of hospitality in many places. In spite of Ihis acceptance of alcoholic drinks, history also records many efforts lo control ils use. Aboul 2255 B.C., an ancicnl Babylonian King set up the oldest system of codified law wilh several sections devoted to alcoholic abuse. However, by 4000 B.C., Ihe brewing of beer in Babylonia was an in­ dustry of major imporlance. Early settlers in America drank beer and olher alcoholic drinks they called "spirits.” This habit was tolerated as long as the drinker did nol drink loo much and become drunk. In the New England oulunies people'who drank loo much were put into Ihe stock and sometimes made lo wear a big letter ‘D’ . Many people fell that alcohol was evil and should not be used. rn li'iu , illL' dllll'diL O nin perjpiiT" succceded in passing the 18lh Amendment to the Constilution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of all alcoholic drinks. This period from 1920 to 1933 was called “Prohibition”. If people wished lo drink alcohol, Ihey had lo buy illegal liquor called “bootleg alcohol”. Sometimes this alcohol could be very dangerous and even deadly lo drink. That was because the government could nol control how Ihe liquor was made and what ingredients went into it. The government found it impossible to enforce the 18th Amendment, a most unpopular law with those who liked alcohol. In 1933, the law was repealed and liquor was again legal in the United States. Alcohol is now a big business in Uie United States, and the Govern­ ment maintains close control over ils manufacture and distribution aiwl laxcs i( heavily. Whiskey. liquor, spirits, bonzp . all contain ethyl alcohol. Pure ethyl alcohol is a clear, colorle.ss liquid. It looks like waler bul has a burning taste. Ethyl alcohol or beverage alcohol as il is called, can be made from any kind of fruit, vegetable, or grain. WTielher it is beer, wine, or whiskey, all alcoholic beverages contain ethyl alcohol. While ethyl alcohol is a beverage and usually safe to drink, there is also another alcohol called methyl alcohol. Methyl alcohol is also called wood alcohol or industrial alcohol. Industrial alcohol is cheaper, is not made from fruit, vegetables, or grains, and can cause blindness and death when drunk. Industrial alcohol is used in products such as lotions, anti­ freeze, paint remover, dye, and rubbing alcohol. Even in small amounts il is poisonous and must never be drunk. Beverage alcohol, also called liquor, used in all wines, beer, rye, scotch, etc., is nol a poison in moderate amounts. Alcohol contains calories but no nutrients. There is nothing in alcohol of value as a food - no protein, fats, carbohydrates, or vitamins. Alcohol, when drunk, will increase weight but will add no vital food substance lo a person’s diet. The body needs proteins, fats, carbohydrates, minerals, vitamins, etc. II can eel none of these from caused by drivers who drank alcohol before driving. Alcohol changes behavior. A drunk may change inlo a clown, a bully, a cry-baby, or a fool. The effects of alcohol are noticeable afler only a small amount has been drunk, and the effects increase in proportion lo Ihe amount of liquor consumed. Alcohol, as a depressant, causes one lo become sleepy, lose self-control, react more slowly, and Ihen perhaps, pass out completely. People drink alcohol for different reasons...to be friendly, lo relieve tensions, to feel more grown-up, to be part of Ihe gang, lo show off, and because they enjoy it. Many people drink some alcoholic beverages now and Ihen. Some, however, cannot control the amount Ihey drink. They develop an urge to drink Ihat is so strong, they cannot control it. This disease is called alcoholism, and these unfortunate people are called alcoholics. II cannot be predicted who will become an alcoholic once one starts to drink. The alcoholic prefers alcohol lo food. He may see things that are not there, may fear dangers that are not real, and may develop liver damage. The alcoholic cannot perform a job or work in any re.sponsihle way for long, and, a“t various stages, may be mean lo his or her family. Years ago when people were put inlo Ihe stocks or punished for drunkeness, everyone thought Ihat all nprsnns rniild ston drinking if David Scott (Ictt) and Randy Link both won trophies at a forenslcs tournament at Myers Park High School in Charlotte recently. Forensic Team In Tournament Davie’s NFL competed in a speech and debate tournament al Davidson College Jan. 8 and 9. TheU .. finals and Randy Link placed fourih. In dramatic interpretation, Traci Youngberg qualified inlo nii;*rfor.fina1<; w hilp T.anra U rnnk alcohol. Once in the stomach, unlike almost all other foods, alcohol does nol have to be digested. It passes almost immediately into Ihe bloodstream. Once in the blood­ stream, il is carried along to every pari of the body. II affects your breathing. Large quantities of alcohol impair the breathing func­ tion so that oxygen in the blood is decreased. Your heart beats faster. Your pulse speeds up. Your blood tem perature rises. Your skin lemperature drops. The alcohol that goes to the brain and central nervous system acts as a depressant. Reactions slow down and Ihe brain is slower in sending oui messages. By slowing action time, alcohol becomes particularly dangerous to those who drive cars. Many experts feel that over half of aii fatal automobiie accidents are HIGH ENER6Y BMIKIN6 Wasting energy — we hate to see it happening. Homes gdng unin­ sulated, windows and doors not weather-stripped, hot water pipes leaking, cars eating gas. We’re committed to bdping our customers conserve. If you need cash for energy-effident appliances or car purchases, fUel-saving home improvements or scuar Installatioiis, we’re the best place to start. L ■ <We have loans UD to '25,000. S O U TH E R N OISCDUNJT C O M P R N Y Willow Oak Shopping Centor, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. CHRIS ALLISON. Brancr^ President 1 UNIT FOR they wanted to. Today, we know thal alcoholism has lo be treated by medical and psychological help. There is help available for alcoholics. (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH wilh community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged lo contact Alcoholism Services at Tri- County Mental Health, 633 North Main Street, phone 634-2195.) Aid In Filing Taxes Offered To Citizens M.S. Greene, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and Intangibles Tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April 15, 1982. The Office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, and assistance is available on those days between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 'M r. Greene requests that tax­ payers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Departm ent of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. Idaho is the only state in the U.S. over vifhich no foreign flag has ever flown. 8,100 BTU COOUNO ^ a::! 115 Volts Air Exohanje (Vent) 10-Position Thermostat Easy Installation S Goolinj/S Heating/ 2 Fan Speeds At The Overhead Bridge D AN IEL S Mocksville,! Furniture & Electric Phone: 634-2492 Park High School in Charlotte, consisted of 28 teams from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia and Rhode Island. Eleven Davie leam members competed in the tournament. In extemporaneous speaking Scott Humphrey placed inlo Ihe semi- jyiocksville Elementary Registration Mocksville Elementary School Is now.taking registration of students who will be enrolled in kindergarten for the 1982-83 school year. Any child who will be 5 years old on or before October 16, 1982 will be eUgible. Please call Mocksville Elementary School at 634-2740 if your child will be enrolled next year. We need to know now so that we can plan for orientation. placcd into semi-finals. In Lincoln-Douglas debate, David Scott finished first out of 19 con­ testants. Miss Frederica Murphy, Davie NFL advisor, commented on David’s win, “I am very proud of David’s performance. With Ihis win David has the best record in the state. He is a very talented young man.” Overall, the leam finished fourih, CenterWatchToMeet Monday Night The Center Communily Watch will meel Monday night, February 1, at 6:30 p.m. for a covered dish supper. Following the supper there will be a short business session and election of officers. Everyone in Ihe Center Community Watch area are urged lo come out and join in the fellowship and give your support to Ihis very worthwhile organization. The Communily Watch can be ef­ fective only is we are informed and know whal to do and what lo watch for. Please give your support to the new officers for the year 1982-1983. Summarizing Ihe near win. Miss Murphy said. "Of course I am proud of Ihc whole leam. We are con slanllv comncling with schnols wlin have teams twice as large as ours To place fourih out of 28 schools is a real honor.” Mocksvllle School Menu, Feb 1-5 The Mocksville Elementary School menu for Ihe week ol February 15 is as follows: MONDAY, February 1: Sausage Biscuit, Cream Potatoes, Slaw,' Chocolate Pudding, and Cornbread. TUESDAY, February 2: Sloppy. Joe or Cheeseburger, French fries,; Lettuce-Pickles, Spice Cake, and- Bun. ! WEDNESDAY, February 3:: Turkey Pie, Rice and Gravey, Dill- chips and carrot curls. Peas, Jello with Fruit, and Biscuit. THURSDAY, February 4; Vegetable Beef Soup-Crackers. Toasted Cheese Sandwich, or peanut butter & Jelly Sandwich, and Cookie. FRIDAY, February 5: Meal Loaf or Beef-a-roni, Green Beans and . Corn, Slaw. Peach Cobbler, and Roll. FPOM WHEEL DRIVE ARIES К CUSTOM 5 6 6 2 9 * ? tX r p n c e -300 REBATE l3 / f h и Ш 1 ± з DODGE DO IT, AGAIN! ^ 3 2 9 After rebate ceta car, getacheck Sticker price -300 REBATE ^ 6 1 2 1 After rcD,110 ÏS^IOOO at participating dealers. Make your best deal then get rebates on most new '81 and '82 cars and trucks, depending on model. ^300 CASH BACK '81 a n d '8? Omnis except'82 Miser • 82 Dodge 400s '81 a n d '82 024s and Im ports • 82 Ram Miser pickup 81 and '82 Aries K cars except 82 base 2-door «500 CASH BACK 81 a n d '82 im port Ram 50 pickups • 81 and 82 Ram vans 81 a n d '82 Dodge Diplomats • 81 and 82 Dodge Miradas '81 and '82 light pickups except 82 Miser and Rampage «1000 CASH BACK 81 and 82 Dodge Ram wagons and Ramchargers •Base sticker pnce excluding tide, taxes and destinaiior) cnaryes WbW oc. ana и 2Л j See your participating Dodge dealer for full details now. Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C.Phone:634-5948 Dodge N.C.Ü L. 3¿_l RI!DAVIi; COUNTY r.NTIlKI’RISli RIXORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1482 Area Obituaries Center Homemakers Meet McGUIRE FURCHES Mr. McGuiro (Crockcii) Furches, 70, of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, died al N.C. BaplisI Hospital January 20th after a short illness. Tho funeral was held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville with burial in Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was born in Davie County to the late Daniel Kimbrough nnd Laiora Kimbrough Furches. He was a farmer and a member of Farmington Baptist ChurchSurviving are two sisters. Miss Norma Furches and Mrs. Frank Woods, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville; one brother, Duke Furches of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc. MRS. ZALIA M. BAILEY Mrs. Zalia Mills Bailey, 75, of 203 Eastwood Drive, Lexington, died Monday at N. C. Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday al 2 p.m. al Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. Gordon Joyner and the Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bailey was a member of Fork Baptist Church, and was the widow of James Alex Bailey. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Presley of Winslon-^lpm, Mrs. Lois Tadlock of Pageland, S.C. and Mrs. Ophelia Price of Monroe; one brother, Blair Mills of Lexington. MRS. FLETCHER BECK Mrs. Lula Jane Crotts Beck, 85, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, widow of the late Fletcher Beck, died at Davie County Hospital January 20. The funeral was held Thursday at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Tommy Tuggle and the Rev. James Sechrest. She was born in Davie County to the late Robert and Sophie Shuler Crotts and was a retired employee of Erwin Mills. Her husband preceded her in death in June 1977. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Garland Myers of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Mrs. Van Poplin of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Bill Trivette of Rl. 6, Mocksville; one adopted daughter, Mrs. Gordon Wolf of Rochester, N.Y.; one son, Robert Wesley Beck of Rt. 7, Mocksville; 13 grandchildren and five great­ grandchildren. JIMMY R. HOWARD Jimmy R. Howard, 45, of S. Elm Eugene St., Greensboro, died at L. Richardson Pryor Hospital January 20th. Mr. Howard was bom in Davie County lo E. Samuel and Geneva Myers Howard, His early life was in Davie County, and he had lived in Greensboro for the past 16 years. He was employed by Gate City Roofing Co. Surviving are his mother of Ad­ vance; seven sisters, Mrs. Pearl Markland of Clemmons, Mrs. Marvin (Thelma) Taylor of Ad­ vance, Mrs, Harold (Maudie) Miller of Fayetteville, Mrs. June (Addie) Fine and Mrs. WiUiam (Rosie) Stillman, both of Lewisville, Mrs. James (Pansy) Myers of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Marc (Sue) Hacker of Raleigh; two brothers, Dclmer Howard of Advance, ancl Samuel Howard of Mocksville. P. D. PEEBLES Paul Drewey Peebles, a5, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital early Thursday morning. The funeral was held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev, Marion Fulk, Burial followed in Advancc United Methodist Church Cemclory. Mr. Peebles was born in Davie County to Ihc lale Will and Alberta Harris Peebles, and was a retired employee of Erlanger Mills in Lexington. Surviving are Ihree nieces, Mrs. Lucy Hubbard and Mrs. Edric Brunt, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Carmen Price of Orlando, Fla,; five nephews, Gene H. Greene and Bobby Peebles, both of Winslon- Salem, Bob Greene of High Poinl, Millard Jones of Whileville, and Donald H. Jones of Raleigh, Mocks Our community expresses sympathy lo the family of Bruce Hilton who passed away recently wilh a massive heart attack at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Francis Allen and grand­ daughter, Shannon Allen of Fork spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. Mary Miller underwent major surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Flossie Jones is a patient at Davie County Hospital for treat­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller celebrated their son Alan’s first birthday Saturday, A number of friends and relatives enjoyed the party. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Beauchamp of Lewisville visited Mrs. Florence Carter and Jerry Carter recently. Charles Potts, a student at State College at Raleigh, spent the weekend at home. The rontor Exlension llnmcmakers met January 19 nt the (Vnlcr Community Building with the president, Mrs. MnrgnrpI Lowry pre.sidinR, •Ilevolional thoughts by Mrs, Kathryn Jones centered on love as recorded in 1 Corinthians 13:4-5, Wilhoul love in the heart, the exercise of gifts or ability may be only noise. The group sang “On- wnrd Ever Onward". Roll call was answered by each member slating how Ihey spent their time during the snowy weather. Under old business, Mrs. Lowry reported that the Christmas Tree Uinc was a success and expressed special thanks lo Mrs. Nancy Allen for providing Ihe tree used in our display and also lo those who made pine cone decorations. A word of appreciation was also expressed lo Mrs. F'rances O'Neal and Mrs. Sue Gobble for their time and efforts in purchasing items for our con­ tribution to the Western Carolina Center and Operation Santa Claus at Broughton. Gail Smith reported that she traveled with the group from Davie County to Broughton on December 10 to assist with the wrapping of items donated for patients. The response to this project was very good. Mrs. Ruth Tutterow reported on Ihe Birthday Parly held for patients at Autumn Care in November. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served and for entertainment, Ruth read an Uncle Remus story. Under new business. Club Yearbooks for 1982 were distributed and monthly program topics and hostess for each month were completed. A letter was read from the Cana Homemakers outlining their restoration efforts for the old Cana School Building and the tinancial need for this proiect. No action was laken at this lime on a (■(inlribulion from our club, Mrs, Hniiy O'Neal was appointed lo chair Iho annual Valentine Parly for the Trainai)le Class al Mocksville Elementary School, A nominating commiltee was appointed wilh Sue Cobble to serve as chairman. This commiltee is lo present a slate of officers for 1982-19B3 by Ihe March meeting. The following announcements wore made: Spring District Day lo 1)0 held on April 22 at the Holiday Inn at Four Seasons in Greensboro. Cost including lunch will be $7.00. Fall Achievement Program scheduled for October 26. Our craft project for February will be Lap Quilting. Bob Lyerly will be the instructor, each member is lo bring Iheir own materials for this project. Following the business session, Mrs, Ruth Tullerow presented our program on “Leisure In Lean Tim es," She emphasized that leisure time is imporlani in each person’s Ufe and allows us to be "who we are" instead of “who we think olher people think we are". Leisure lime can be rewarding wilhoul being costly. Among suggestions for things to do in one’s leisure time were, become acquainted with your own county and state, a publication is provided by the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Council, “Treasure T rails” which is an excellent resource lo help you locate in­ teresting things to see and do in North Carolina. Try a new hobby, learn a new craft, volunteer for civic or church work The meeting was closed with the Club Collect after which refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Helen Chaffin. Door prize was won by Mrs. Carolyn Lyerly. No one understands ...like Jestts N n t'n r linc)rrs|.inds' A l h’.ist It sri’m s th.W w.u’ V('U h.u’r Inirt^ nt'nis, .mil III' o n r --I’l'm s U> k n in v I'r c,iro. 1 Itnv nnilil (Ih’v? ni.iy be .ill nrounil y<ni, bul llu'V C'.in't lo o k in s ilil' \o whal you rc.illv are, hc*w you Uu*l, or why ytni cKi whnt \’ou N(’ one iindorst.inci‘>7 Th.il s nol rc.illy true. The hnppy truth is " N l' I'ne unJerstnnJs ¡¡kc Fi'r yc»ur sake He Inecil life and death and overcame, and He's alive to hear and help you now It you would like to know more aboul this lesu'i who under^'t.ind'i, visit your local A'i'^on'blie'- ot God church or write: Assemblies ot Cod. Ollice ot Inlorniation. 1-M5 boonviiie. Sprinj’Jield. Missouri 65802. Nfiw Bethel Assembly cf Gcd 809 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-5648 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 ^ V I E TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sales ind Service New Hollind Equipment Phone 634-5969 M ARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . M lln St. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Roed Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.J INC. ?l‘o u r “' We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... Thereisa time for everything . . . " -Eccicsiastcs 3:1,tiic Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahain Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green HUl RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, MocksvUle,N.C.5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 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 CHURCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODISTCHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville.N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. bvening 7:UUp.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Paslur5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30am. p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOI Y rRi)SS 1 IITHFRAN CHURCH Hwy. 6U1 S.. MocksvUle^.C.Howard G. Baker, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. i ALV.^RY BAPTIST ( HURCH Jim (^rydcr. Pastoi Kuvut 4, MvKksvilk.N.C. 5.5. lOOU a.m.Woislup I 1 00 a.m. YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE NOW BECOMING One day in another city a dear friend embraced me. "How long has it been-25 years? I’m seventy five." she exaulted, "and very much alive!" And why not? Here was a woman who, m her youth, had pictured to herself the kmd of woman she wanted to be 50 years later. What she was going to be at 75 was what she was becoming at 25. It's as simple as that. If beneath youth's good looks and brashness there lies solid elements of integrity, contentment, self-respect and humility, then the super structure would surely reflect something of the nature of thè foundation. If you want to grow up straight and tall morally, you must dig deep, straight down, spiritually. -Paul M. Stevens CHUHCH 1 HIS WEEK - ТЫ$ co4wmn belefifl» Ю OU» W* will а<ж«р| printable и«гт« and piy *1 00 lof мсЬ . ol ih«auih<wandlh* liila and puWitKar ofth« bo<* mistba^vwi. Addrantiami lo "God'« F im publiihad In lha он« raMinutM.'-Bo« 12167. umtv Advartiiing i<)/0 ol Quoljtiom, Ih« njm* Fon Wwih. Tam 76116 Eaening Wednesday 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 CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff CoUms. Pastor MOCKSVILLE PI'NTIXOSI AL HOLINESS CHURCH Wyron Bruce, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:O ya-m . Evaniielistii 7:00 p.la. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MAi'EDONlA MORAVIAN rilU R i H Rev. Julin Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Ivveiiin^ 7 30 p.m. GRI l N MI AUOWS HAFI IS I Rev, David i: Kiil>frl.s S.S 10:00 J IIIWoislijp 1 ] ,00 J 1)1 I vcmiif 7: 3(1 [i .ni WcilnvNda) 7 . .io j> III. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Traininfi Union 7:00 p.m- HUNTSVILLI. M lm O D lS l Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 u.m. 4th Sunday 11 a.m . c l f m i;m t c.r o v i: c h u r c h 01 GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evenyinii 8:00 p.m. Wcdne^day K:00p.rn. NEW liLTHhL ASSI MHLY 01 C.Ol) Rotary Hui-Ri'v. Jerry ( an 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning W'orship I 1:00 a.m. Eveninji Worship 7:00 p.m. M l. OLivi: M i;iiio i)isr cH i'R i H Worship 2nd .Sunday 1 1 :l)0 a.m 4lh Sunday 1 (»:(J0 ;i.iii 5.5. 4th Sunday 1 TOO u.m. 1.2.3 SimUj> 1 0 o n u.m (OMM UNII V IIAI'IISI ( HKl i H 5.5. 10:0(» ii.m- Wurship 1 i 00 a.m. (iOSPl L HAPIISJ ( IU ’K( 11 Rl. 6. Mocksvilk.N.( - Rev. Aaron Carter. I’reatlK i 5.5. 10.ni) u.m. Worship i 1 0(1 a III l.vciij.’m;' 7’00 |) III Wi'iliicsila) 7 Ol) jt.ni blXHV I’Ki SHV 11 KIAN ( Hi K( il 5.5. ..................Ill W .ilN llh i ! I "II : I- 1 Vi-.illi; ' "II i' Ul }<nl , , i 1 I ... i‘,: l>'I 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 Week Bible Study By: Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50a.m . BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S S IC'CC Ü iTi , Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6!00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 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 Sun. 10:00 a.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.n». Wednesday 7:30 p m. ULAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. MITHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST l ULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U, METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST EATON’S BAPriST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE B A PliSi l AIU RNACLi: 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 i).in. JCRUSALEM BAPTlSI 5.5. 10:00 am , W'urship 1 1 :00 a.in. Sun. Nijihl 7:30 p.m Wcilnesday 7:30 p.m. ( iiN( i)RD IJ Ml IHODISi ( 1 ARKSVILLI PI N I K OaTAL Kev, Alt>ert (jeiillc S.S 10:00 a,in. Worship I 1 :00 a in. liK S r HAP'MS! (H l'K CH ( iK)ici-mee. KI \ ’ l.ee Wlniluek 5.5. 7:30 &. 9:30 u.m W(>i!,hi|i 1 1 0 0 a III 1 vfiiini’ 7 .iu pm V.i,'dir.-sdj> 7 30 |i.iii FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yedkinville Raoc Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- ‘ RAUCH. DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., INC. Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO M PAN Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone284-2782 DAVII COUNn- I NTI RI’RISI- RI-COKl). lllURSDA'i’, .IANUA1ÎV .'N. I' Magazine Gives 1982 Outlook (By Rcscnrch Staff of Interstate Securities Corporation, Courtesy of Ben T, Browder Jr.) The economic unit of U.C. News & World Report recently published its outlook for 1982. Some specifics differ, but their view is similar to the consensus: more bad news before an upturn between spring and mid year. During the fourth quarter of 1981, Gross National Product fell 5.2 percent, and they expect that to be worst of the recession. They do, however, look for further declines in output in the current quarter. The reduction in GNP should be at a slower rate through March, however, as manufacturers con­ tinue to reduce inventories. The slump should begin bot­ toming as winter turns into sp'ing. Several factors support their belief in an early upturn. Declining interest rates through mid year will help reduce business costs and encourage business in­ vestment. Rates will remain high by hiatoric standards, however, and could begin an upward move by midyear. The second round of tax cuts, effective July 1, will make more money available to consumers and boost the economy. Inflation should continue to moderate, benefitting both individuals and businesses. They estimate inflation at year end of 7.1 percent compared to an estimated 9.8 percent in 1981. Lower interest rates should help the beleaguered housing industry. Mortgate interest rates, at a record 18 percent nationally in October, could drop to 14 percent by year end. The annual rate of housing starts could be up 56 percent by the end of the year. Lower rates would also help the auto industry. They estimate a 10 percent increase in auto sales for the full year, but expect imports to continue to gain in market share. On the corporate side, after tax profits should be .substantially higher by the end of the year. Tax cuts not only make more money available to consumers, they reduce the govemment’s share of cor­ porate profits. As profitability of corporations improves, these companies will be able to strengthen their weak finances. Declining interest rates will permit the conversion of high cost short term financing to more palatable long term financing. Business investment should con­ tinue to improve through the year as well, winding up 1982 + 9.1 percent. There are many unknowns in the business outlook for the year, but they believe the worst of recession is behind us and recovery is in the not-too-distant future. N.C. Symphony Names Executive Director The North Carolina Symphony has named Thomas H. McGuire, Arkansas Symphony head, as its new executive director, Nancy B. Fairdoth, chairman of the board, announced last week. McGuire, 34, who will leave his job as executive director of the Arkansas Symphony to take the North Carolina post in early March, holds a master of business ad­ ministration degree and a doctorate it> hicfAriooT mncinnlngv Arkansas Symphony, a metropolitan orchestra based in Little Rock, for three years. During his tenure a new Spotlight (pops) series was implemented and ex­ panded, Ihe orchestra added a core group of five full-time musicians, and revenues increased by over 30 percent. The Arkansas Symphony currently operates on a yearly budget of $560,000. Commented McGuire on his newno«;> **T am pvtr<>mp1v nlpagpH fo hf> from Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Prior to his job with the Arkansas Symphony, McGuire worked as a finfhcial analyst and ad­ ministrative coordinator for Con­ tinental Oil Company in Houston, Texas. He has also taught un­ dergraduate courses in music theory and piano at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. McGuire, a Georgia native and Emory University graduate, served as executive director of the Rabbit Show The Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association will hold a rabbit show Saturday, January 30, at the B. C. Brock Gymnasium. Juicing will begin at 9:00 a.m. The public is invited to attend. For more information contact ■ Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. working with an organization with Ihe stature and artistic quality of the North CaroUna Symphony. I’m looking forward to the challenge lhat a large and complex operation presents and feel that my background in both music and business will be useful in working with all the various components of the organization.” He continued, "I was attracted to this job, not only by the current activity and artistic standards of the symphony, but also by the polenlial for growth. I was also impressed by Ihe state-wide scope of the orchestra and its ability to reach audiences which might have few chances to hear orchestral music.” When asked what his nriorilie,«! were, McGuire said work on next year’s schedule and strengthening Ihe orchestra’s current sources of funding topped the list. “Once I have settled in, I hope to conrpntratp on mnrp Inng-rangp Februan/ 2nd_ Will He....Won’t He? Like the Pacific Northwest Indians of pre- Columbian tiines, modern Americans also have their totems. Take for example, the Easter Bunny, the American eagle, TiK-«l;iy. Feb. 2, the Groundhog. But what might be thought to be an American tradition, Groundhog Day, is actually a European import. The day corresponds to the German and Great Britian Candlemas custom, a day when tlie Spring planting begins. The old European belief has it, especiaUy in England and Scotland, that Feb. 2 is used to foretell the weatlier. A sunny Candlemas Day means six more weeks of winter. If the day is cloudy, it is taken as a sign that springtime is imminent. If Candlemas be fair and bright Come, winter, have another flight. If Candlemas brings clouds and rain Go, Winter, and come not again. Traditional EngUsh It was the Americans who assigned the groundhog, or woodchuck, as it is called, the task of watching for the infamous shadow. Groundhog Day is probably the only day that good weather is the harbinger of bad news. South Davifi Junior High Cooleemee News Mrs. Jane Owen of Burlington was the Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Also visiting with the Whites Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Green­ sboro. Miss Sarah Merrell of Charlotte spent a long weekend here with Mrs. Versie Carter. She returned home Monday. Reuben Martin continues to un­ dergo treatm ent in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. He is improving. Woodleaf News The recent steady rains and seven-inch snowfall have filled our ponds to overflowing. This has been a welcome relief 4 0 farm ers, especially those produce farmers who irrigate. Some early truck growers are now preparing the soil in the hot houses for the planting of early tomato plants. Rev. David Henry is serving as Chaplain in Rowan Memorial Hospital this week, on duty for the Presbyterian Churches. Darr Miller, who had hip surgery several weeks ago in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, had returned home much improved, but has re­ entered the hospital for treatment of phlebitis. Robert Bost, who underwent major surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospital several weeks ago is now home and improving. After 30 years of service with the Southern Railroad in various locations, William Wetmore retired the first of January at the Green­ sboro Southern Yards. Sara Belk has returned to her home and is improving after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment. Hey there! I'm Jessica Ann Alien. I celebrated my first birthday Wednesday. January 6 with a party at my home on Farmland Road, Mocksville. Hosts were my mommy and daddy, Paula and Dean. Twenty-one guests enjoyed bir­ thday cake, ice cream, potato chips and pickles. I rereiv«! lot« nf nice gifts. Among the guests were my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, and my great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner. Sunday Night Smging Fifth Sunday night singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Sunday, January 31, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured guests wiU be an en­ semble from Forbush High School and some local singers. Four Corners News Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull and daughter moved into their new home last Saturday. Little Angie Hamm returned home Sunday after undergoing heart surgery at Birmingham, Alabama. She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Will White at Autumn Care Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Ron Anderson attended the birthday dinner Sunday for Mr. Von Shelton and Mrs. Lois M arkland and daughter Amelia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. WiUis Davis and Johnny were Sunday dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Reduce current taxes wtiile setting aside retirement money... now just about everyone can with State Farm's Individual Retirement Annuity Thanks lo ttie n«w tax kiw, you're protxiblv now ellgltile tor State Farm's Individual Itotirement Annuity (IRA). Even if you’re already covered by a retirement plan, you con set aside a portion o( your earned IrKome now for future er^oyment...lree (rom current irx:ometax. 1 c ' iii 634-5908. Bobby Knight stale Farm 323 Salisbury Street Li(tilniuianceComp<2ny Mocksville, ^^C. 27028 ........^ issues like audience development, esiablishing a strong permanent endowment, and forming closer ties to all areas of the state,” he said. On announcing the selection of McGuire as executive director, Nancy Fairdoth, chairman of the board, said, “The symphony is indeed fortunate to find a person with such a fortuitous blend of musical and business talents. We welcome Mr. McGuire and look forward to the strong leadership he will provide.” Revival To Be Held Youth Revival will be held at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church, beginning Friday, January 29, and continuing through Sunday, January 31. Guest speakers will be the Reverend Mitchell Carlyle and his wife, Triva. They will be ministering nightly, both in word and song. Mr. Carlyle is presently a student at Holmes CoUege of the Bible in South CaroUna. The public is invited to attend these special services. The church is located on MiUing Road in Mocksville. Cornatzer Mrs. Florence Starr is undergoing" treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and girls spent a few days in Florida last week. Dottie and Sharon Potts and Bruce Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Seamon in Winston-Salem recently. Tommie Seamon is ill at his home. Bessie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs visited Jack Barney in Statesville Hospital last Sunday. Mary Lois Williams visited Lucille Foster last week. Mrs. Fosler had the misfortune of falling and received a broken ankle. Doris Dillion returned to her home last week after undergoing surgery in Medical Park Hospital. Anyone that has news for Cor­ natzer section, call 998-8448. Yadkin Valley News Mr. Ward Foster was able to return home last Friday after a long slay at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Wc all hope he can continue to improve each day. The cold and bad weather has kepi a lol of people shut in. We wish for each of these to stay well and soon be able to be out. Mr. Alvis King is a patient at Iredell Memorial Hospital with different problems. He needs our prayers, and we all wish for him to gel belter and return to his home. He is a very sick man. Mr. and Mrs. "Toots” Riddle and Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Mr Alvis King Sunday at Iredell Memorial Hospilal. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McBride and Christy and Jeffory visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Sallie Carter drove Ihrough some bad weather during the week of the 13th. We were lucky enough lo gel to Shreveport. Louisiana on Thursday tu attend tlii’ wedding of a niece on Saturday which was Letly Hauser to Jay Bellar. She had a Iwauliful wedding on January 16 at Broadmoor Baptist Church, Shreveport, Louisiana. They look a Irip to Hawaii for a week and will make their home in Shreveport. We enjoyed our trip home wilh all clear hill uv\ful cold weather with IK iicliiw U in Tenn. where we spenl Ihe night. Honor Roll Is Announced The Honor Roll for South Davie Junior High School for the second nine weeks is as foUows: 7TH GRADE A HONOR ROLL Regina Graham Honor Roll Eddie Anderson Kalhy Anderson Eddie Barbour Mike Cartner Melanie Clark Christy Cornatzer Brad Dyer Joel Evans Paula Ijames Janeen James Anne Johnstone Paula Jones Neil Kennedy Tammy Leach Jane Lewis Julie Long Will Marklin Toni McClamrock Karen McDaniel Amy O’Neal Tammy Phelps .Laura PhiUips Tara Reavis Julie Revis Ginger Slielton Jennifer Sherrill Traci Shore Teresa Shuler Nick Slogick Scotty Wands 8TH GRADE A Honor Roll Beth Edwards Sonya Foster Cindy Green Suzoiine ijames Honor Roll Theresa Anderson Holly Andrews Greg Barnette Pam Bohannon Hilda Clark Audrey Clement LaQuita Clement Davia Correll Sheila Hinkle Chris Jones Melissa Marklin Beth Martinez Jean Nichols Tracy Rupard Chris Sain Brent Snyder Michele Stayer Regina Swicegood Melissa White Mary Winfrey 9TH GRADE A Honor Roll Valerie AngeU Lori Goshorn Robert Jones Darren Lapish Susie McDaniel Tonya Turner Honor Roll Jimmie Sue Barney Daphne Cartner Suzanne Evans Jeff Gaither Scott Ganll Karen James Kim Jones Deborah Lagle Karen Miller Rodney Nail Breena Oliver Lee Rollins K. Michele Shore Tracy Southern Sandy Stroud Denise Whitehead (70AÌ 834-5936 MOCKSVILLE Sf^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 213 SOUTH MAIN STFIEET • P O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 TAX BOOKLUf OFl'’EJi:KU To h e lp taxpayers prepare th e ir 1981 personal income ta x fo n n s, Mocksville Savings and Loan is offerin g a fre e b o o k le t."The new tax forms will cause a lot of confusion this yesur,” according to Charles Dunn. "We wanted to do our part to help simplify them for the people in our community." The booklet, Yo-ar 1982 Income Tax Handbook for 1981 Income, provides 3S stei>-by-step instructions on preparing 1981 10^0 forms. Instructions are also included for completing several of the most common schedules. Prepared by one of tho nation's leading tax authorities, the informative brochure is available free of charge at Mocksville Savings and Loan. Anyone desiring a copy is welcome to atop by. P ublished for M o c k s v ille S a v in g s and Loan by National Research Bureau of Burlington, Iowa, Your 1982 Income Tax Handbook for 1981 Income makes the new tax p ro c e d u re s much easier to f o llo w . It gives c l e a r , u p - to - d a te in f o rm a tio n for s a v in g on taxes, a v o id in g e r r o r s , taking d e d u c tio n s and more. Answers to the u io st f r e q u e n tly asked q u e s tio n s are also given.The c o n v e n ie n t /i' X 8-5/8-lnch two-color bookleto w ill b e a v a i la b le as long as th e supply lasts. E S T A B l- lS H E D 192? lOH HAVII' COUNTV I'NTI'KI’RISI' KITOUI), TIHIRSПA^'. .lANUAin’ .^S. Older Artists Show That Beauty And Genius Are Ageless IÎV MarRpry nycrs (iilhpri Sliiart painted a porlrail of .Iiilin Adams in lR2n when he was 71. Ronianiin We.sl was 111 in 1819 whnn ho pxec'ulod a solf-porlrail, licnjainin Franklin invented the liifiK-al lens wlien he was in his 70s and Verdi composed “Olelio" when he was 7.1, ■'V’ou're only as old as you feel” and “age is a slate of mind" may be hackneyed expressions, bul Ihey also are true. Some people arc old at 21, others young al BO, or as Oliver Wendell Holmes pul it, "To be 70 years young is sometimes more hopeful lhan to be 40 years old." The image of grandpa and grandma doing little bul telling stories, rocking and knitting sweaters is less valid now than ever before. For generations, many members of the "graying” population have rightly rebelled against these stereotypes, and many more-in large part, because there really are many more of them-are doing so today. Indeed, older Americans are the fastest growing segment of our population. One of every seven Americans is 60 years old or over, and that figure is expected to in­ crease. Older Americans have become a powerful political force as well; organized into nationwide groups, they have tirelessly lobbied Congress to revise or abolish mandatory retirem ent ages, seeking lo prove that age is no barrier to creativity and in- spiraliun. The careers of older artists who continued to work well mto their later years is a testament to the older Americans’ cause. Thomas Hart Benton died at 85 in 1975, a few hours after working on a mural in his studio. He had main­ tained for years that each mural would be his last-’Tm just too old lo do ail that climbing of ladders.’’ Maria Martinez, the San Ildefonso pueblo potter, created her world- renowned black pottery until she was in her 90s, Grandma Moses, who died at 101, began to paint at 76 when her ar­ thritic fingers could no longer embroider. Henri Matisse, confined to his bed, cut out brightly colored paper patterns which were acclaimed when they went on exhibit 24 yçars after his death at 84 in 1954. Artist John Grabach avoided admitting his age but, when he died in 1981, his World War I draft card revealed that he was 101. He never stopped producing paintings. In a tribute to the dedication and vision of older artists such as these, the paintings of older Americans have been highlighted in a 1982 wall calendar published to com­ memorate the White House Con­ ference on Aging. The calendar contains 12 paintings from the collection of the Sm ithsonian’s National Museum of American Art; almost all the works, including paintings by George Inness, Georgia O’Keeffe, Gilbert Stuart, Alma Thomas and Benjamin West, were created by artists after the age of 60. "Just as a painting is far more than the pigment that adds the color or the wood that makes the stret­ chers so, too, creative genius is more than technique or even ('Nliihil III the National Museum of Ani(Tit';ui Art in Washin^tdn, D.C., llircinch I'ch, 21’. I*m2. Thomas used lu'r kilclu'ii (ir living room as a studio, pi'oppiiig Ihi’ huge canvases (in licr lap (ir lial.iiu-ing them o\i a S(ifa. .Shepaintc'd with a firm stroke, hill first sho had to soak her ar- Ihritic hands in hot water to enable her lo hold a paint brush. ■'Thcro's nothing like aching knot’s when you get old.” she oncc lold Adolphus Ealpy, director of the Barnett-Adcn Gallery in Washington. "Do you have any idea whal it's like to be caged in a 78- yoar-old hiHly and to have the mind and energy of a 2,’S-year-old? If I could only turn the clock back. I'd show them.” But she did show "Ihem" with, in 1972, a one-woman exhibition at the Whitney Museum of American Xrt in New York City apd a retrospective at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington. In 1977, the year before she died, she visited the Matisse cut-out show at the National Gallery of Art several times "If that old guy can still cut out paper," she said defiantly, "I can still paint pictures." 1 9 The creative imagination is not limited by time, as is demonstrated by these paintings. Clockw ise,'' Two Girls" was painted in I'Xil by Raphael Soyer at the age of 62. Charles Burchfield, at the age of 66 in 1959, created "Opinion in December," and Gilbert Stuart, at the age of 71 in 1826, painted this portrait of John Adams. "By viewing the paintings of these artists," says Dr. Robert N. Butler, director of the National Institute on Aging, 'we see that beauty and genius are ageless." vision,” Dr. Robert N. Butler, Director of the National Institute on Aging, wrote in an introduction to the calendar. “...By viewing the paintings of these artists, we see that beauty and genius are ageless and that creative imagination is not limited by time.” Time has certainly been no ob­ stacle to Georgia O’Keeffe now 94. As famous as she has been in­ domitable, O’Keeffe has long refused to let poor vision stop her from painting. Laurie Lisle, in Portrait of An Artist, A Biography of Georgia CKeeffe^ writes of this instinct for artistic survival despite shadowy vision: “She even courageously and proudly remarked that her new way of seeing light, shadow, color and line was ’interesting’ and that it gave her new painting ideas....O’Keeffe leai lieu lu uike lu'ut;s of paini io her housekeeper, ask her to read out loud the names of the colors on the labels and then, with the in­ formation memorized, she would return to her studio.” New York City sculptor Seymour Lipton, still extraordinarily vigorous at 78, has said he feels like a man of 40. "He’s lean and tough and in lop shape,” Harry Rand, curator of 20th-century painting and sculpture at the National Museum of American Art, says. "He gets up al 6 and, by 8, he’s wrestling his sculpture together.” With his strong right hand, par­ tially developed by years of tour­ nament tennis, Lipton manipulates huge cutting shears. “I’m still exploring,” Lipton explains. "To me, sculpture is a great adventure, unending and always fresh. There is no such thing as maturity-that is just a word. The creative person who loses the spontaneity and naivete of his childhood becomes an academician. What you gain with experience is a sense of control but my next piece is as exciting as the drawings I made in public school.” It usually takes many years for artists to attain recognition and, despite illness, a sense of humor can feed their creativity long after many of their contemporaries have retired to rocking chairs. Peggy Bacon, now 86 and living in Maine, is known for incisive and penetrating caricatures as well as illustrations for approximately 60 books. Over the decades, she lost lillle of the freshness and frankness of her youth, and her wit has delighted everyone. She was suf­ fering from a joint disease when she turned 80, but her humor surfaced even then. “My bones were grinding together-you could hear them,” she said at the time. “They made reports like a pistol.” She was given a false hip of steel and plastic, spent two months in the hospital and promised lo use a cane which she called “a peculiar and dreadful looking thing with treads on it.” When complimented on her rejTiarkable recovery, she retorted: ■ihe surgeons perform these miracles and they get old battered relics back on their feet again. My face looks as if it’d been ploughed. I’m not really very vain but I don’t like lo look dilapidated.” ‘Although partially blind, she continued to paint in her Maine home-with a magnifying glass mounted to her drawing board. Alma Thomas, who lived in Washington, D.C,, did not begin lo paint seriously until she was in her 60s, following many years as a demanding junior high school teacher who expected her students to excel. Well-educated and a member of a middle-class black family, she had a strong personality and a flair for the dramatic, and she was totally dedicated to her art and her students. She found young people stimulating, enjoyed being surrounded by her proteges and provided scholarships to promising students. Energetic and en­ thusiastic, she continually worked to perfect the techniques of her craft. ilanuiCapp^u by diuiiiiia, alte sallied forth to Washington art openings with a gold-headed cane- and continued to create her joyful paintings. A number of these are on f^armington Mr. W.S. SpiUman celebrated his 84th birthday anniversary last Sundav. Januarv 24th at the home of Tobacco Growers Meet Tuesday his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ' and Mrs. Wilburn SpiUman in North Farmington. About 60 relatives and friends gathered together for this special occasion. There were 5 generations, represented at «this time. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash of Silver Springs, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hutchins and David of Ben- nettsville, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fissel and son Michael II of Bennettsville, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. George Couch, Ann, George Jr. and Jeannie of Jonesville, N.C., Todd Naylor of Dunn N.C., Mr. and Mrs. G.E. CoUetteSr. andM r. andMrs. G.E.Collette Jr. and two sons WUI and Jay; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kiger and sons, Stacy and Shane of Winston-Salem; and Thomas Osborne of Boone, N.C. A bountiful birthday dinner was served, buffet style. The wonderful feUowship tt^elher was greatly enjoyed by aU. Miss Margaret Brock, celebrated her 82nd birthday anniversary wiUi a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Brock Jr. of MocksvUle, Route 5. Also atteniling were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genovese Sr. of StatesviUe, N .C. Mrs. Genovese also had a January birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genovese and little son Dominick of Hamptonville, N.C. and Miss Caroline Brock. The Centiennial was held at the Fflrmingfnn M<»thnHiRi ChUfCh Sunday, Jan. 17 with a large at­ tendance, regardless of the cold snowy weather conditions. A very bountiful luncheon was held in the Fellowship Hall immediately foUowing the 11 a.m. worship ser­ vice. Rev. Bennie Bearden was the guest speaker for this occasion. A tobacco growers meeting will be held for aU persons in Davie County interested in tobacco production on Tuesday, February 9. The meeting will be held at the Cenler Community Building. The meeting will begin with a sponsored meal at 6:30 p.m. The meal wiU be sponsored by Farm Credit Service of MocksviUe. The educational portion of the meeting will feature as guest speaker Mr. David Smith, Tobacco Specialisl wilh the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Mr. Smith will be talking about many phases of tobacco production for the 1982 crop. However, he will be placing m ajor emphasis upon fertilization from an economic standpoint of view. AU tobacco growers who plan to attend the Davie County Tobacco Production Meeting are requested to make reservations for meal planning purposes. Anyone plan­ ning to attend the tobacco growers meeting is requested to make reservations by Friday, February 5 by calling 634-6297. Windows Lose Knergy An average window loses 10 times as much energy as the same area of wall or ceiling. Mid Winter CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL SIZE HIGHWAY RETREAD! Now Is The Time To Buy JUI-Season R a d l a l j ^ ~ X ^ h. ..I.if ..Ml.' III. , ,111. r-ll-.ll t ll' 'IS.-. ..II III.' -i.ti- I ■ 111. I.U.. j.j.l'j.' ''t I ’.Hi I ' I I.Mtll.nl Alnlv.... V.l, l.'.'.l ,, ¡I"“ IГ..I^ ,• -)\. lit t.'PIPI I ..HI- 1..t .■||l,l|- 111.'Ill |HII. I„1^.'- ..|l .■t,üir,.| .'.p, ll.lil,.' ll .Hnl :i. li . FARMINGspoken here FARMING spoken here. Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury street Mocksville.N.C. John H. Ervin Loan Officer 634-2159 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President si/ r. a u : i i S c S ■ / ' / • / / 1 Styl«PRICE PlM FET tJr*. BR79X13 Whitcvvûü 24.88 .36 FR7BXU Whitewall 26.86 .48 GR78X14 Whitewall 26.88 .51 GR78X15 Whitewall 26.88 .53 HR78XI5 Whitewall 29.38 .55 JR78X15 Whitewâil 29.88 .55 LR7BX15 Whitewall 29.BB .60 ßVEAM t DAVIi; (■(lUNT'l' IN I'IU rR IS l R l('( IRÒ. TI lURSOA'l', ,1 ANI'AH'! .'S. l')S.l I Ili Hunter & Jumper Assn. Presents Annual Awards F North Davie Victories The 19111 annual meeting of The Norlh Carolina Hunler and Jumper Associalion was held al Ihe Hyatt Hotel in Winston-Salem, N.C. January 15-16, 1982. Year end awards were presented based on point accumulation of over 150 horse shows recognized by the N.C.H.J.A. Area winners were: Amateur Owner: “ P atriot’s Way " ridden and owned by Lee Reynolds of Clemmons, N.C. (Tantara Farm). Smnll Pony Champion: "Thyne" owned and ridden by Natalie Kacnowski of Advance, N.C. (Clouds Harbor Farm). .Sportsman of the Year: John McCashin of Farm ington, N.C. (Thoroughbred Training Center Farm), Award winners were presented with Carolina blue and while horse coolers with the N.C.H.J.A. logo. Mr. McCashin was presented the Jim Breedlove Perpetual Trophy. Mr. McCashin was a key person in Hie formation of the organization in 1970, and has since served as President (2 years). Board Mem­ ber, and Horse Show committee. Natalie Kacnowski and her small IMiny “Thyme” currently rank Bth in the nnlion in the Small Pony Division. Anyone wanting more in­ formation on the North Carolina Hunter and Jumper Association is urged io write the N.C.H.J.A., P.O. Box 1157, Matthews, N.C. 28105. GUEEN PONY - CH: Paper Dragon, Whitney Stolz; RES: Lots of Luck, Caroline W'illiamson. SHORT STIRRUP - CH: Rain or Shine, J. K. Dixon; RES: Belladona, Anna Underwood. MEDIUM PONY ■ CH: Woodland’s Silver Cricket, Amy Kerlin; RES: Sterling Silver, Mark Mclnnis. LARGE PONY - CH: Woodland’s First Ballot, Ashley Weaver; RES: Martini Mouse, Libby Tate. CHILDREN'S HUNTER - CH: Hard Bargin, Christie Carson; RES: Rainy Nights, Elizabeth Carter Martin. SMALL JUNIOR - CH: Born A Lady, Scharme Smith; RES: Small Favor, Tres Abernethy. LARGE JUNIOR - CH: Banned In Boston, Ann Chester; RES: Ex- cellabit, Pam Herman. AMATEUR OWNER - CH: Patriot’s Way, Lee Reynolds; RES: Wildcats Top Northwest Homegrown, Marie Reynolds. (JHEEN WORKING HUNTER - ('II: Broadway Blues, Gayle Jor­ dan; HRS: Running Late, Mr. C. L. Il.'ivwood, SMALL PONY - CH: Thyme, Natalie Kacnowski; RES: Sun- nyside Up, Wynne Reid. REGULAR WORKING HUNTER - CH: Ivy League, Virginia Beck; IlES: Free Cruising, Jeanne Larkin. JUNIOR AMATEUR JUMPER - CH: High Rise, Pecan Lane Stables; RES: Pro Pilot, Becky Merrill. OPEN JUMPER - CH: Romney, I^slie Gombolay; RES: Highline, Dianna Owen. ADULT AMATEUR RIDER - CH: San Solaris, Margaret Paschal; RES: Li’l General, Judy Poole. SHORT STIRRUP EQUITATION - CH: J. K. Dixon; RES: Ian Freeman. EQUITATION 11 and Under - CH: Mollie Ashe; RES: Amy Kerlin. EQUITATION 12-14 Years - CH: Ashley Weaver; RES: Scharme Smith. EQUITATION 15-17 Years - CH: Tres Abernethy; RES: Chester. FOOD rACTS&mNCiES KQUITATION ON PONIES - ('11: Ashley Wi’.'ivcr; RES: l.ihhy Tate. Ilorst'iiian of the Year - Hill Dailey Mcniori.nl rerpotiial Trophy, Mr. Shep Welles, Raleigh, N.('. Horsewoman of the 'S'ear - Pat Boren May M('morial rer|x‘!uiil Trophv, Mrs. Nora (’ooke, ('harlolte, N.C. Sportsman of the Year - Jim Breedlove I’erpetual Trophy. Mr. John NcCashin, Farmington, N.C. Brooke Burgess Memorial Per I)olual Trophv, Miss J. K. Dixon, Raleigh, N.C. pfiatioij ¡DEAS Helpful Information As tho cost of hi'afinn liomos continuos lo chml>, it’s good to hojir of an alternative wiioso clay ap­ pears to hnvo arrived again. Ann On Jan. 11 North Davie wrestlers extended their winning streak to 8 straight wins by defeating Nor­ thwest Cabarrus 53-15. Results: 80-S. Buchin (ND) won by forfeit, on - (Gregory IND) Hpt I.ynn 4-0 100 - Foster (i'ib) pm uenny znii period. 107 - Reavis (ND) dec Wallace 10- 0. 114 - Pryszianuck (ND) dec Honeycutt 11-3. 121 - Potts (ND) won by forfeit. 128 - Ewing (NWC) dec Wishon 7- 0. 134 - Bameycastle (ND) pin West 2nd period. 140 - Driver (ND) pin Wright 3rd period. 147 - MotUey (NWC) pin York 2nd period. 157 - Gregg (ND) pin Kerley 2nd period. 169 - KeUy (ND) pin B. MoUey 1st period. Hwt. - Oakley (NWC) pin T. Reavis 2nd pericid. Preltininaries: 9 5 - Medlin (NWC) dec Rogers 6-1. 105 - A. Reavis (ND) pin Goolsby 2nd period. 119 - Dunn (ND) pin Laquire 2nd period. 130-R. Buchin (ND) pin White 1st period. 155- Berryhill (ND) pin Combs 2nd period. 185 - Ritchie (NWC) pin Calloway 2nd period. North Rips South On Jan. 20 North Davle wrestlers topped South’s wrestlers In front of the North student body by a score of 63-18. ilorth is now 9-0 for the season. ResulU; 60 - S. BuChin (NT>) pir. Spry 2nd period. 90 - Walker (SD) pin Gregory 2nd period. 100 - Foster (ND) pin R. Whitlock 3rd period. 107 - Reavis (ND) dec Snyder 114 - Pryszalnuch (ND) pin Waller 2nd period. 121 - Cordova (SD) pin Dunn 2nd period. 128 - Wishon (ND) pin Crisco 2nd period. 134 - Bameycastle (ND) pin Musselman 1st period. 140 - Driver (ND) pin Summers 1st period. 147 - York (ND) pin Shore 2nd period. 157 - Gregg (ND) pin Brannon 1st period. 169 - KeUy (ND) pin Mott 2nd period. 185 - Thomas (SD) pin Calloway 1st period. Hwt. - T. Reavis (ND) won by forfeit. Preliminaries: 95 - R. Whitlock (SD) dec Rogers 15-0. 95 - P. Gregg (ND) dec CaU 12-3. 100 - A. Reavis (ND) pin Kennedy 100 - Latham (ND) pin Spry 1st. 100 - Beck (ND) pin CampbeU 3rd. 128 - M. York (ND) pin McIntyre 1st. 134 - Church (SD) dec Maready 6- 4. 140 - R. Buchin (ND) pin Young 1st. It may ijccm like jiis ,'i f.incy, but it'.s quite true— (Miiirely iifw kind.-! of food plants are sprouting in the test tul)es of agricultur.Tl laboratories around the Clolie. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has just an- ...^.,»0,1,1 T niimher ofimpor- tant breakthroughs, includ­ ing the successful transfer of a high-protein gene from a bean seed into a sunflower cell, known now as the "sunbean," and the suc­cessful union of the potato and tomatoe, aptly called the "pomatoe." The modern portable ker­ osene heater is an up-to-dat<* method of providing cozy '.varnitii i»II winter. Fuel- efficient, it can keep a good-sized room cozy and warm ail evening at a cosl of pennies per hour. Dur­ ing that time, you can reduce tho thermostat set- N. Davie Tcips Trinity Nnrih wrestlers improved ils .‘ie.isciii record to 11-0 tiy (lefe.-ilin); Trinity's Biilldiij;s 4S-2.1 nn lieM llts: Md Huchin (N111 dec. Tompkins S- ■t. '.HI lii'sor (Ti dec. Hardin 20-1. K«i I'nster (NO) pin Hedgecock :ird period. 1(17 lU'iivis (N111 dec. Steed 4-0. IM -Prysainuck (NDi pin Lee 2nd period. l'2l - Beasley (T) pin Dunn :ird period. 1;I4 Barncycastle (ND) dcc. Simmons 14-1. Kill - Driver (ND) dcc. Jones 12-2. 147 ■ York (ND) dcc. Giles 10-7. ir>7 Gregg (ND) pin Ijcdbetter 2nd period, KM Kelly (ND) pin Patton 2nd IH'riod. 1117 - Lindsey (T) pin Calloway 1st (leriod HWT - Safrit (T) pin T. Heavis 1st IK’riod. I’reliniinaries: % - Horne (T) dcc. Latham G-1. I()() Ricks (T) dcc. A. Rcavis 5-1. 12,"; - Webb (T) pin M. York 2nd period. 132 - Davis (T) pin Maready 2nd period. Wildc.its Claw liulldogs On .l.-innary 21 North Davie made ;in iinpnrlanl sl(‘p low.'ird winning llie NPC title hy defoating the Thoniiisville Hiilldogs 42-:i:i. Tho W'ildejits are now 10-0 for Ihe season and fid in :he NP('. Four Wildcats still remain un- (l('fealed, they are: Dale Bar- neyeastle, Mike Driver, Mark Gregg and Eddie Kelly. Tony Foster and t'arcy CrcKory have mm all but one malch each. Itesults: 111) - Batlle (T) dec. Buchin R-5. tio - (iregory (ND) pin .lohnson :ird (K'viod. KKI - Bayse (T) dec. Foster 12-11.. 107 - Holmes (T) dcc. Heavis 4-2. 114 K. Johnson (T) pin Prysainuch lird period. 121 - ('lill (T) pin Dunn 1st period. 12« - Wishon (ND) pin Sanders 2nd period. i:)4 - Barncycastle (ND) pin Harris 2nd period. 140-Driver (ND) pin Gladney 2nd IXM'iod. 147 - Boan (T) pin York 3rd period. 1.17 -Cregg (ND) pin Cockran .Ird period lf>a Kelly (ND) pin .McSwain 1st period. IRS - Calloway (ND) won by forfeit. HWT - Richbourgh (T) pin T. Roavis 1st period. T ting for tlu* remainder oi the house, resulting in sig­ nificant savings on your cen­ tral heating bill. -n y I u u p— trf— m и I a s— r y Mocksville Recreation Little League BasketbaU results for Monday, January 25 are as foUows: Panthers over Lady Raiders 8-6 Shawn Smoot-2 B. Jarvis-4 Shannon Lankford-2 A. Potts-1 ElizabeUiFeaster-2 C. Gobble-1 Gwen Hancock-2 Lady Monarchs over Cougars 11-4 K.Setzer-2 V, Allen-2 B. Mashbum-2 L. Hendricks-2 S. Jordan-5 K. James-2 Cavaliers over Blue Devils 22-19 G. Anderson-13 A.Froet-6 K. Utten-2 D. Mock-2 C. Dulln-14 J. Roblnson-2 G. MIUer-2 STANDINGS GIRLS W L Roadrunners 6 0 Panthers Lady Monarchs Cougars Lady Raiders BOYS A DIVISION Cavaliers Blue Devils Raiders WUdcaU BOYS B DIVISION Deacons Tarheels Lakers 2 5 Wolfpack 2 5 Adult BasketbaU results for the period from January 9 - 23 are as follows: Sat. Jan. 9 Bixby over 1st Baptist - 76-31. Heritage over Oown Wood - 60-53. MUler & Crews over Steve’s Body Shop - 45-35. I. L. Long Const. Co. over Cool. ■ 79-30. Mon. Jan. 11 Heritage over Steve’s Body Shop - 58-52. MiUer & Crews over 1st Methodist 51-43. 1st Baptist over Cool. - 34-22. Mon. Jan. 18 Steve’s Body Shop over Crown Wood - 68-62. I. L. Long Const. Co. over 1st Methodist - 65-37. MiUer & Crews over 1st Baptist - 66-34, Thurs. Jan. 21 Bixby over Heritage - 77-48. Steve’s Body Shop over 1st Baptist - 51-42. 1st Methodist over Cool. - 62-39. Sat. Jan. 23 Crown Wood over 1st Baptist - 42- 39. Bixby over 1st Methodist - 56-52. 1. L. Long Const. Co. over Steve’s Body Shop - 57-52. MiUer & Crews over Cool. - 78-45. Adult Standings 4 2 ADULT A DIVISION W L 3 3 Heritage 2 1 2 5 Crown Wood 1 2 1 6 1st Methodist 1 3 W L 1st Baptist 1 4 6 2 6 2 ADULT B DIVISION W L 4 3 Bixby 3 0 2 5 I.L. Long Const. Co. 3 0 W L Miller & Crews 4 0 4 3 Steve’s Body Shop 2 3 3 4 Cooleemee 0 4 Howard Realty A Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbury street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION- WILL SUBDIVIDE IN '0 ACRE TRACTS 4030- 4430- 3210 4270 4250 4470 3230 • 4230 . 4400-■ 40SO.. 4340. 4520 . 3780 . 3860 . 3540 . 2680. 4070 ■ 3700 • 2 Lots Sheffield Park Hickory Hill •• Off 156 .........• Country Lane I StreetWs.«mont...............Btóroo ■ -3 Bedroom, Brick ■ ‘. .New Contemporary • 3 Bedroom Frame ■ ■. .3 Bedrooms.............. 2 BediuoiiiS.m-Nlce • -33,000.00 ■ •58,500.00 • -37^00.0065,000.00• • 23,Û0Ù.ÛÔ •• 28,000.00 •92,000.00Jericho R oad............Beautiful Split-Level • Lakewood Village ■ • 3 B ^ro o m .................................39,500.00 ■ Raymond Streef- • • ...............................38,500.00. NoHh Main Street ■ ■ Older 2 Story • • • • • 58.500.00Garden Valley............New House In Mocksville • •125.QOO.00 : Ridgemont.................3 Bedroom ............................... 27,500.00. Daniel Road..............3 Bedrooms, Basement.............56,600.00 . Cooltemte.................^ Bedroom Colonlar..................73,500.00, .Garden Valley.........New Contemporary....................82,500.00. Sanford Road............3 Bedroom, A cres..................... 45,000.00 • Hwy. 158....................3 Bedrooms; •^ • •^^............... 32,500.00 •City L im its.............. Roomy Biick Ranch.................70,000.00 . Country Lane...........................................................eacK.7,5M.qq | 10 Acres . Hwy 64 ........................................................................... 25,000.00 EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR Julia Ö. Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix HOM E PHONES 634 3754 C.C. Chapman FOR SALE Garden V alley Plenty of room-inside and out! 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably I priced at‘83,000.00 Fork Area 6V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been I transferred. Oniy ’55,000.00 Hickory Tree Development Beautiful wooded lot-Close lo Hickory I Hill Club. Only *4,400.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JGHNSGN.Inc. Phone 634-6281 634 3229 284 2366 Myrtle Griines Calvin Ijames 634 2534 I 998 3990) 492 5198 Í DAVIE REALTY eoi SOUTH-Approx IV* acres - L.R.-D.R., 2 B.R.. 1 B. (16,500. good buy HICKORY HILL-Lovely split foyer, 4BR, 3B home. 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & air and large lot on lake. RAILROAD ST. % A. 1600 sq. ft. house. 3 BR, 1^ B. patk>, garage 132,000 CHESTNUT TRAILS. 2 A. beautiful 3400 sq. K. split foyer home. 4 BR, 2Ц B. formal dining R. office space, work room, 2 fireplaces. It you want gracious living in the country let us show you this home. 5 adjoinhig acres avaUable. N. MAIN & OAK ST.-2 BR. IB. home. I2S.500. FOREST LANE-2BR. IB. great room, fireplace. »25,000. aANFORD AVE. EXTEN. Under construction, 3 BR. 1^ B. financing less than 1200. per mo. No down payment to qualified buyer. 134,500. 64 WEST-Under construction-3 BR houae, 2 B. fire place, heat pump, car port & paved drive. $44,000. GWYN 8T.-3 BR houae, 1 B. Vinyl siding, nice lot. 14 percent owner financing 601 SOUTH-2 BR house. IB. with outbuUding. <12.500. 601 SOUTH-2 BR home with garden space. 112,500. MILLING R D -3 BR home IVii B. paved drive & carport. 128,900. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovliest home« in Mocksville. 5 BR, 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kit­ chen separate from the house. If you are In­ terested in a well-preserved older home this is a must. Call for appointment. GUN CLUB RD.-Near 1-40. MobUe Home with 3 rooms added, fireplace, screeded porch, county, garden space. FORREST LANE-3 BR. IB. 1300 sq. fl. home. DEADMON RD.-SBR. IB. home on 1.238 A. 135,000. NEAR I-40-at first 64 exlt-3BR, ZVi B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CENTER ST.-White frame home, 2BR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher. 1ЦВ. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-гц yr. oid log home on 4.48 A. 3BR. 2B. full basement, 2.16 aq. ft. heated. GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr. old, 3BH. 2^B. 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pump, thermopane windows, 1.2 A. lot. BEAR CREEK CH. RD.-Mobile Home, 12x65 2BR. te.OOO. HOWARDTOWN RD .-For rent trailer lot. septic tank, county water. $40.00 per Mo. LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Lot No. 5 - fS.OOO. CHESTNUT TRAlLS-5.1 A. part wooded, paved St. W. S. No. HOWARD ST.-Good bldg. lot. water & sewer. 801 South-2‘/i A. ioned MobUe Home. I225U.00 per Acre. SANFORD AVE.-Approx. 1 A. |2,200. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot No. 124 »2,100. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-9 A. »20,000. 12 percent owner financing. BOXWOOD ACRES-2 wooded lota 125x200 at »1950.00 each. SOUTHWOOD ACHES-Good building lot. GAllDI'N VALLKV-Lirgc building !o!. 601 & 801-47 A. residential or commercial. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. DEPOT ST.-l A. busineiii lot. »4,1(00. MILLING RD.-3S A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. R.AINKdW Kfl.-Farmingtun-^ A. wuuded. IH.UOU. lilt KOKY HlLL-Good water front lot. OFF DA.MELS RD.-^j A. water, septic tank, zoned Mobile Home - (5.5U0.- HOMEFINDER Multiple Listing Service Brantley Realty A Insurance Co.. Inc =>ш= Wc Davie County's only Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor lOUAl HOUSING Beimeli Ш-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Krobt Dait^le 6J4-2H46 Sam liuMtril 6:^4-5424 (jraliaiii Madibuii 6!i4-5176 flenry Shure 6:i4-5K46 Kalhi Wall 492-7631 6 3 4 - 6 П 1 О Г 6 1 1 2 BRANTLEY REALTY HOMES 95 percent loans available 3 new homes m-2 Baths. 10 seven-eighths loan. Own new home today. 90 WHITNEY RD.-3 BR.. L.R., Den. Kitchen with trash masher, dishwasher. Full basement »32,000. HARDISON ST.-3 BR., 2 Bath, Owner fhian- cing 12 percent. MARCONIE ST.-3 BR., m Bath, Carport. Possible 100 percent financbig. WOODVALLEY-Large 2 BR. MobUe Home. Furnished. ADVANCE AREA-3.81 acres. Zoned mobUe home »1,950 per acre. 41 WATT ST.-2 BR. home. Wooded Lot, Reduced »10,500. ROLLINGHILLS LANE-3 BR., Hi Bath L.R. with Fireplace, Assumable Loan. FARMINGTON-2 story, 4 BR., 2 BaUis, Fb-eplace, Also work shop Owner financing II percent. RAINBOW RD.-l acre, 5 BR., Brick rancher, fbeplace, Basement, Double Carport, 8^ assumable loan. NEAR I-40-Beautlful remodeled 3 BR., log home. Acre lot »43,000. HUNT ST.-Furnlsbed home plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. SAIN RD.-3 BR.. IVt Bath. 2 car carport. FARMINGTON-5 acres. Bam, Large buUding, plus 3 BR., 2 Bath home Land fenced. RIDGE RD.-S acres, 14x60 mobUe home. Furnished. Possible 12^i loan assump. CORNER HWY. 64 & 901-5 BR., Home 2 acre Large storage building, HWY G01N-12X80 MobUe home plus 2 rooma added, wood atove acre lot. Owner wUI help fhiance 10 percent. ACREAGE TRACTS IREDELL COUNTY-2 tracts, 134 acres and 43 acrcs. water »1,000 per acre. SHEFFIELD RD.-3.4 acres, paved rd. SURRY COUNTY-23 acres. AU wooded »1,050 per acre. HUFFMAN ST.-25 acres, stream. Hog lot, some woods, some pasture, HWY. 601-15 acres, paved rd. all timber. »1295 per acre. GLADSTONE RD.-26 acres, partially fenced, stream. »1650 per acre. .\SHE COUNTY-4.07 acres, wooded, near parkway. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-21 acres wllh sprbig. F'ARMlNGTON-10 acres, part wooded. Can divide into 5 acres. COUNTY LINE RD.-Approx. 18 acres fenced. Paved rd. frontage. CANDOR-684 acres 3 lakes & timber »950 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assumption. COUNTY LINE RD.-41 acres, fenced. Mile paved rd. frontage, »875 per acre. MAIN CHURCH RD.-3 acres. GHEENBRIAH KAKMb-Acre Buiiuinij lul, »4500. LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot 80xliM. WE BUY EQ U ITIES Martha Edwards,634-2244 Marlene Craver,.,787-b9b3 Rob Dwiggins... 634-5151 Scott Angell......634 3759 Darroll Edwards..634 38P9 M IS PHONE 634 2105 725 9291 503 Avon Street Mocksville, W.C. Equal Hou&itig Opportunity n n OAVIK COUNTY KNTnRPRISF, RH'ORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY I‘)R2 Be Prepared And You May Outsmart A Disaster Public Notices If Oscar Ihc Grouch can do it. so cnn you. T’'nl grumpy Sesame Street iharactcr lives in a garbage can. And while you don't need to take up residence in one, living out of a «artjage can could save your life-in ;i disaster. However, the garbage can will have to be one you’ve .slocked carefully with emergency supplies such as food, medicine, clothes, and tools. ■ Admittedly, not everyone will experience earthquakes, floods, fires, hurricanes, lornadoes and flat lires in his lifetime. But what if you do? Will you be prepared? Statisticians are gloomy about survival odds under disastrous conditions. But the worst part of a disaster isn't usually the event it­ self: it's the aftermath. That often takes the largest toll on life and health. Lack of food, clean water, heat, light, first-aid equipment, trained medical help- it’s the lack uf preparation, not the disaster itself, that often kills. At a general conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saintsialso known as the Mor­ mons), Church mem bers were instructed to include among Iheir year's supply of food, clothing and fuel an emergency two-week sup­ ply. And a good place to store it, they were told, is in a garbage can. A garbabe can? A sufficient slash of food, medical supplies, flashlights, blankets and other necessities can be neatly stored in a clean garbage can in an unobtrusive corner, in a garage, cr under a table. If disaster strikes, you’re prepared. Just grab the garbage can and head for shelter If a garbage” can would be too heavy, use a backpack for the same purpose. Have it packed and ready to go, conveniently stored in a closet. Or if you have a car, consider keeping part of your trunk stocked with emergency supplies. This is a wise idea for times other than disasters, too. If you have a flat tire or a suddenly dead engine in an isolated place, your emergency supplies might be welcome. Under some conditions however, relying solely on a cashe in your car won’t help you unless your trunk s t o r ^ ^ ^ | d w ^ ^ i ^ i e ^ y carriod form. You couldn't lake much wilh you if you had lo carry heavy cans and bulky sweaters In your arms. Bul a backpack makes il simpler. Your emergency supply should include several essentials. Consider walor purification tablets, matches, candles, a filled canteen, a flachlighl, batteries, warm clothing, a first-aid kit, a transistor radio, needed medications, an area map, food and-if you have canned foods- a can opener. You might also include a poncho or plaslic garbage sacks for proleclion againsi rain, first-aid instructions, a list of emergency help locations in your community, basic tools, flares and a sleeping bag. Probably Ihe heaviest item on the list is food. Light, freeze-dried foods lhal need only moisture and cooking to become palatable are available, although they can be expensive. Avoid carrying food in glass con­ tainers. If you have canned goods, include a can opener. Store foods that are nol easily perishable and are high in calories and nutrients. You might also want to include a bottle of vitamins. Once you’ve organized an emergency stash, spend an af­ ternoon with your family or close friends discussing what steps to follow. Choosing a central meeting place in case of disaster will save you anxiety and worry. It's also wise lo instruct family members in turning off gas, water and elec­ tricity sources. This will help protect your home from the backlash effeots that often ac company nalural disasters. , You might never experience a catastrophic disaster that will pit your life against your preparation. But if you do, this simple two-week emergency supply might save your life. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having quAllfied aa Executrix of th« estate ol John FrankUn RIntt, deceased, tate of Dsvle County, North Carolina, thi» Is to notify all persons having claims Boalnst esiale to present thenn to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of July, 1963, said date being at least six months from th« date ot lin t publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery, All perjions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7 day of January, 19B2. Ihe same being the publication date. Hilda C. Rint2, Executrlxof the estate of John Franklin Rintz. Brock Mr.ciamrork Attorneys at Law P.O.Box W MocksviUe, N.C. 270M Phone; 704 &34 35)8 1-7 4tnp B e a u ty expert Helena Rubenstein wrote a book of memoirs in her nineties. AtoZ/V\art STORE HOURS r'lon.-Sat. 10-5 PHONE 634-2679 20% off all clocks. Books starting at 3for$1.00 Desk Phone-$24.00 Trim Line Phone $29.00 Blankets-Need Heming.........$2.50 Light Bulbs-5 for $1.00 40 Page Photo Album-$3.98 I ool Box. . . .$9.95 Royal Cakes -10 in Regular 4.20 . $1.60 Special on Triaxel or round speakers $29.88 Special on 100 Watt 5 Band Booster $29.88 Special on 8 track or cassette car radio $46.88 Western Shirts.... $13.95 Tuf Ruf Jeans___ $3.50 Snow Shovels $5.98 N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF SALE Under and by virture of the power of tale contained In a cerlain deed of trust executed by Berfha H. Austin fo Berlle A, Parker, Jr., Trustee, dated the 3rd day of M«rci>. 1981. and recorded In Book 115, Page J09, In the Office of the Register of Oeeds for Davie County, North CaiTillna, delauU havtng b««n made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being bY terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur­ pose of satisfying said in­ debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned ■ Trustee wm «H e r for tale at public tuction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse door in M ocksvllle, North Caroilna. at 1 p.m. on the 8tt> day of February, ]983, the at Im prov«!, conveyed in said deed of trust, the tame lying and being In Mocktvllle Township, Oavie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described at follows: B EIN G ail of Lot No. U at shown on a recorded plat en­ titled "Ridgemont" "Section I", as developed by Portlt En- terpritet, Inc., tald map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Sur- veyl-^j Company, inc., October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded lo Plat Book 4, peae 135, in ttie Office of the Regltfer of Deeds of Oavie County, North Caroilna, to wtilch reference it hereby made tor a m ore complete tfetcription. The above described property it tubiect to fhe restrictive covenants as recorded )n Deed Book 93, page 518, In the Office of the Regltfer of Oeedt of Davie county, North Caroilna. Five percent (5) of the amount of the highett bid mutt be depoiited with the Truttee pendirtg confirmation of thv sal# Dat»d this n th day of December, 1961. Bertie A. Parker. Jr., Truttee L. Charles eitai, Trutfee-Agent Attorney at Law Todd Office Building P.O. B oxiiM Yadkinvllle, N.C. 27055 919.«f9-8231 1 M 2tn NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D at AncUUry Executor of the ettat* of Ralph Byerly Daniels, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to pr»seni them to the undersigned on or before the 7fh day of July, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thit the 4th day of January, 1983. William F. Rodden, Ancillary Execu№r, M A R TIN AN D VAN HOY, AttornevtBox 60« Mocksvllle, N.C. 37028 V7 41np N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY P U B LIC N O TIC E There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjuttm ent on M onday, February I, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County courthoute. The following applicatlont for Special Ute Permitt have been received by the zoning officer and arc scheduled to be heard: A ) David Hart, Jr. submitted a requetf to place one mobile home on the Soufhwetf quadrant formed by the In. tertectlon of Boxwood Church Road and Cherry Hill Road by Conditional Use Permit. Thit property It further detcribed at being parcel 71.03 of tax map N- 6. B) Mildred E. White sub mitted a request to place one mobile r>ome off the South side of Hwy. 801 approximately .1 mile West of Macedonia M oravian Church by Con­ ditional U te P erm it. Th it property it further detcribed at being tt\8 Soumern portion of parcel 66 of tax map C-7. &igns will be postea on each ot the above listed locatlont to advertise ttie public hearing at wtilch time they thall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in oppotitlon to the foregoing changet. Prior to the hearing all pertont interested may obtain any additlonat in­ formation on thete proposals v^ich are in the pottettion of the Davie County Zoning En­ forcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocktvllle, 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 1-21 2tnp Notice Of TAX LISTING FORDAVIE COUNTY FEBRUARY 3 Last Day To List Taxes V^hout Penalty ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 1982 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT rOTAXATION Regardless O f Age Or Sex O f Owner You will,r.eceive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1981 If you do not receive a form and lilted in 1981 please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any person that did not list in 1981 or is a newcomer to the county 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 tt» county. Tlwre 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 listing 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 catwidar year ending. IMPORTANT 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 Si:pervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Depart- mant of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10% Penalty will be added. Any person ^5 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.M.C. and tha telephone number is 634-3416. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED In recent years you could receive the exemption even though you applied for it AFTER January. The 1979 legislature changed this law and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no later than April 15, 1981 You cannot apply after you get the tax bill in September. It will be too late then. ALL Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURIfiG JANUARY AND AVCID TMIS EXTRA COST PLEASE M AKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O UN TY JU S TIC E SUPER IO R CO UR T DIVISION B EFO R E TH E C LER K SI SP 36 S Y L V IA JU S T IC E P A Y N E . Petitioner vs. JA M E S L E O N P A Y N E , Respondent N O TIC E OF RESALE By authority ot en Order of Delores C Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 18th day of January, 1983, and pursuant to G S. 1 33V.13 et teg. the un­ dersigned commissioners will on the 3 day of February, \982, at the Courthouse Door, AAocksvllle, North Carolina, at 13:00 o'clock noon, offer for sale to the tilghest bidder tor cash the following described reai estate; B EIN G TW O LOTS NUM BERS Fifty (SO) and Fifty One (51) in Block B, Clement Crest Subdivision with 50 feet fron tage on South Main Street and Ì30 tt. depth according to map of said Subdivision recorded In Book 22, at page 426, OavIe Registry. Reference: Deed Book 81, page 75. Book 59, page 351; and Book 81. page 333. The highest bidder at the tale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending con­ firmation or, reiectlon thereof by the Court, or upset bid. The land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or en­ cumbrances of record. This the 18th day of January, 1982. Henry P. VanHoy, 11 Attofney at Law BOX60A Mocksvllle. N.C. 27038 Phone: {704)634-3171 Co-Commlssioner Jack B. Klass Attorney at Law 13 Court Square Lexinglon, N.C. 27292 Phone: (7(M) 246-2303 Co-Commltsloner 1-31 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY EX EC U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified at Executor of the estate of Lewie Franklin Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, thit it to notify all persons t^avlng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31 day of June. 1982, or thit notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pertont indebted to tald estate will pieate make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Th it the 31tt day of Decem­ ber. 1981. D. Paul Wagner, Executor of the ettate of Lewit Franklin Wagner, deceated. 13-31 4tnp NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF SALE U N D ER AN D B Y V IR T U E of the power of tale contained in that cergain deed of trutt executed by JO S E P H L. P R E S C O TT A N O W IF E , KAR EN J. P R ES C O TT, dated May 16, 19M, and recorded In Book 112 at page 429 in the Office of the Regltter of Deedt of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undertlgned at Subttltute Truttee by that certain In- ttrument dated January 21, 1981, and recorded In Book 1I4 at page 797, In tt>e Office of the Regltter of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of fhat certain Authorization, Findlngt and Order entered by the Clerk of Supertor Court of Oavie County on March 3, 1911, and Order of . the Honorable Peter W. H a ir Iton, dated July 4, 1981, and of record in File 81-SP-10, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedneu tecured by tald deed of trust and the tald deed of trutt being by Its term s subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtednett thereby tecured having demanded in the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of tafitfying said In. debfednett, and due notice having been given to those entitled to tam e, the un. dertlgned Subttltute Truttee will offer for tale at public auction, to the highett bidder, for cath, at the courthoute door in Mocktvllle, Oavie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on January 26. 1982. and the iand conveyed in said deed of trust, the same t>elng owned of record by JO S E P H L. P R E S C O TT A N O W IF E , KAR EN J. P R ES C O TT, and being m ore particularly described as follows: B E IN G K N OW N A N D D E SIG N A TE D as Lot Number 10. at shown on the A ^p of Woodiee, recorded In Plat Book 4, page 110, In the Office of the Regltter of Deedt of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, reference to which it hereby made for a more particular detcription. The aforesaid sale will be made tubiect to all en cumbrancet exitfing prior to the recordlr>g of the above- referenced deed of trutt In­ cluding all valid and en­ forceable Ment and also will be tubiect to all taxes and tpeclai a tte s t m ent t ou ttta n d in g against the property. The tuccettfui bidder at tuie wili be required to make an immediate cath deposit of tan percent (10 perceni) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (81,000 00). This the 6th day of January. 1983. Walter W. Pitt, Jr. Substitute Truttee P. O. Box 49 Winston Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919) 723 3700 N ORTH CAKOLINA DA VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N OTICE Having qualified at Executrix of the estate of Georgia Lula Powell, deceased, late of Oavie county, this is to notify all pefsons having claims against said estate to prirsent them to me undersigned on or before the Utf) day of July, 1982, or this rwtic* will t>e ptcaoed in bar ot th«ir rw rovery All perscni indebted lo said estate will please m ak« Immediate payment 10 tr>e unoersigned Thu the I4tt^ day of Janizary, lyj^. orace P Harrison, E*ecutriK of the estate of Georgia Lula Powell. Deceased I I44tnp N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O UN TY RESO LUTIO N FIX IN G D A TE FOR H EAR IN G ON P E TITIO N TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A PORTION OF S.R. 1660 LYBROOK D R IV E AND N O TIC E TO A LL PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E CLOSING TH E R E O F W HEREAS, on the 31 day of December, 1981. a petition was filed with the Board of Counfy Commissioners of the County of Davie. North Carolina, to close a portion ct S.R. 1660 Lybrook Drive as hererinbeiow described; and It appearing from said petition that the petitioner therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section 153A24I of the General Statutes of North Carolina. NOW, TH E R E F O R E , BE IT RESO LVED by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina as follows: (1) That the date and hour llxed tor the hearing on the petition above referred to be and the same is hereby tet for the 1 day of February, 1982, at 1:00 o'clock p m., In the Doard of County Com m lttlonert' A^etlng Room. Davie County Courthoute, Mocktvllle, North Carolina. (3) That ail pertont, firm t or corpcrafiont whote interett would be adverteiy affected by the c№slng of said portion of S.R, 1660-Lybrook Drive, more particularly detcribed at follows; All that portion of S.R. 1660 at traverses the property of Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc., as st«wrt on map attached to the petition which Is on file in the office of the Clerk to the Board of County Commiuloners of Davie County, Courthouse. Mocksviiie, North Carolina or ans person, firm 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 Devie, 8t 1:00 o'clock, p.m. (r. fhe Board of COwMly Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Caroilna. and sho-AT cause, If any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above designated portion of S.R. 1660- Lybrook Drive. (3) That the r'etltloner in this cause be and 1) 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 tuccetsive weekt preceding the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in thit cause; and, fo pott notice of the doting and public hearing In at least two prominent places along fhe said road proposed to be closed. This the 21 day of December, mi. Board of County Commlstk>nert of the County of Oavie North Caroilna By Charlet S. Mathburn Clerk to Board 1231 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA O A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E U N D ER AN D BY V IR TU E O F AN O R D ER of tha Suparior Court of Oavie County, made In a special procaading antltlad, "D O R O TH Y R. G R AHA M vs. M Y R T L E D A V I D S O N D A L TO N at a l." tha un- derslQnad Comm lulonar will, on tha 32 day of February, m 3 , at eleven o'clock A.M ., at tt>a Courthousa door In MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash a one-eighth undivided interest In that certain tract of (and lying and being in M ocksvllle Township, Oavie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as idtows: B EG IN N IN G at a White Oak on the North side of a aoll road and In Nat Dalton’s Northwest comer, and running thence with the said Nat Dalton's line 15.S0 chains to a stake in Nat Dalton's Southwest corner; thence East 7.00 Chains to a cedar tree in Nat Dalton's Southeast corner; thence South 7 d ««. West 61S0 chains to a pine; thence South 10 deg. East 7.00 chains to gum; thence South 76 deg. East 5.S0 chains to a stake; thance South 9 deg.West3.50chalnsto an ash; thence South 18 deg. East 6.50 ct>alnstoastor>e; thence South 4 deg. West 12.90 chains to a stor>e; therKe North 17 deg. West 10 chains to a stone; thence South 5 deg. West 7.25 chalrts to a stone; thence North 85 deg. West 19.00 chains to a poplar and H ilary Dalton's Southeast corner; thence North 30.00 chains to a stake; thence North 40 deg. West 15.18 chains to a stake In said soil road; thence with said road North 65 deg. East S.SO chains; North 31 deg. East 6.00 chains; North 65 deg. East 5.50 chains to a stone on the North Margin of said road: thence North 74 deg. East 8.07 Chains to tald White Oak and the Place of Beginning, containing 94-V4 acret, more or less, SAVE AN D E X C E P T the following: See Deed Book 50, page 185; See Deed Book 56, page 514; See Deed Book 56, page 588; See Deed Book 58, page 156; See Deed Book 59, page 74; See Deed Book 83, page 229; See Deed Book 83, page 473. For a more particular description reference it made to the following deedt of record in the Davie Reglttry: JOHN H. NICHOLSON from W.L. SNYDER and wife. Dec. \i. 1941, Book 40, page 403. W. H E N R Y DAVIS and wife K> W L. SN YD ER . Feb. 11. 1941, Book 38, page 544. Thit the 19th day of January, 1983 George W. Marlin Commissioner A ^rtin and VanHoy Attorneytat Law Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1 28 4tnp AD M IN ISTR ATO R 'S N OTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator of the Estate of Grady Hall, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroilna. Ihis Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the underslnged at Route 5. Box 362, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina 38659, on or before the 2lst day ot July, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment. This the 3lst day of January. 1983. Bruce Hall, Administrator of the estate of Grady Hail. Charlotte S- Bennett Attorney and Counselor at Law P.O. Box 889 Wilkesboro, N.C. 38697 Telephone: 919-667-4П6 V31 4fnp N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as A d ­ ministratrix of the estate of Cassandra Jean Dalton, deceased, late of Davie County, this it to rwtify all pertont having claim s against said estate to present them to the urMertlgned on or before the 21tt day Of July. 1983 or this notice will be pleaded in t>ar of their recovery. Ail pertont indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. Thit the 2Ы day of January, 1982. Joteph C. Dalton, Ad- mlnittrah-lx of the ettate of Cattandra Jean Dalton, deceased. M rt. jotephlne C. Dalton R.t7 BOX25 Mocktvllle, N.C. \-7\ 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FO R S YTH C O U N TY IN T H E G EN ER A L C O U R T OF JU S TIC E D IS TR IC T C O U R T DIVISION 81 CVD 5204 N ILD A M. D IZE (now Milam ) VS. DAVID T. DIZE N O TIC E OF R E-SALE Urtder and by virtue of an Execution directed to the un- derslgned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Forsyth County, in the above entitled action, and on Order of the Clerk ol said Court directing a resale of said property under said Execution upon an ad­ vanced bid, I will on the 6th day ot February, 1982, at twelve o'clock noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid Of S5.300, all right, title, and Interest which the defendant. David T. Dize, 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 T o ­ wnship. Oavie County. North Carolina: B EG IN N IN G at a point In the center Of Duke Whittaker Road (N C Road 1314), southeast comer of White, and running thence with the center of said road south 7 degrees East 495 feet to a point. Freeman nor­ theast com er; thence South 17 degrees 30 minutes West with Freeman line 1275 faet to an Iron In W.W. Smith line; thence North 7 degrees East 375 feet to an Iron. Mack White comer in Grady Mamas line; thence North 80 degrees 2S minutes East 1116 faet TO TH E P O IN T ANO P LA C E OF B EG IN N IN G , containing 12J acres, more or less and being the northern portion of a tract described In Book II at page 54. Oavie County Registry, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor. November 19, 1968. This 21st day of Janaury, 1982. George E. Smith SheriH of Davie County By: G .F. C om atar Deputy Sheriff 1-28 hw N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY CO E X E C U TO R N O TIC E Having qualified as co- exfcutor of the estate of John Lloyd Beheler, deceased, late of Davie County, this it to notify all pertont having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of July 1982. or thit notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per­ tont Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22tkI day of January, 1982. Jack Alton Howard and Ellie Howard, Rt. 3, BOX 792, Mocksvllle. N .C. 27028. co­ executors of the estate of John Lloyd Beheler, deceased. 128 4tn VETERANS. SCORE MORE RETIREMENT POINTS. V.n,^ .III Iccp buiKilllL-i'll \iHJ miliT.>r'.Ilf' III .!u Лпus S fVi .nJ,i.ni.ruhplll^luov '"■и' И, u Z ' r « \.ilJf ’.lll.-l 1ч-1ч•tit- V.U i.lll C-Vc..,1 Jl,., ,,|.l r,iia 1иЛ ll 1. iin VV Iilim il' tilliiiih^.it \.4ir ,iIV I ,.11 WM,1 Ar,m H.'MTV,• Hf|'U-M'I.Mllv<-,ti ih.' I’.ir.'Mi.iJrf R<4r.iinni; ANNOUNCING Joel L Edwards M.D. 279 N. Main St. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 634-6128 F A M ILY PRACTICE: NowOpen For Appointments Open for Patients Jan. 18, 1982 DAVII ( O l'N n- I NTI RI’RISI RICOKI), TIIURSnA'i . .lAN'UAK'i' :S, |'Ж:l.U! las^isifiecl Л А т C A R D O F TH A N K S BR ICK & STO N E EM P LO Y M EN T M ISC ELLA N EO U S rilS C E LLA N E O U S M U SIC -TU N IN G B A ITY The family of the lete Blanche Baity wl»he« to express their gratitude of thanks to the friends, retetlves, doctors end Devie County Hospital staff for th« Kindness shown durinff the INness anddeéth of their mother and loved one. May God bless each one of you. The Blanche Baity Family MCCLAMROCK Hubert McClamrock and family wishes to expreu their sin­ cere appreciation for every act of k in d n «» shown them since their home burned. Your tt>oughtfulne«s will always be remembered. May God bless all of you. SM ITH The Park» Fam ily wishes to express thetr sincere ap­ preciation for every act of t-.lndness shown to them during the loss of their loved one, Ms. Nanny Smith. Thank» for the food, flowers, and visits of friends and nephew». Special ttianks to the am butence aftendanfs, doctors and nurses of tha Oavie County Medical Center. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God richly bles» each and every one of vou l»our prayer. The Dewey H. Park» Family. CAiN WC, the Fam ily ci ttz ¡cíe .‘/.rs. Willie Malone Cain would like to thank each and every one of you for your kind expreulon» of »ympatby and gifts during our bereavement. Thank you. and may God bless you aii. Daughters and Sisters Of the iate Willie M. Cain W ILLIAM S The family of ttie late Ciaifde F. Williams would like to thank ttieir many friend» for the many acts of klndn«»» and prayer» during tha iilne»» and death of their lovtd one. АЛау God richly bie»» aach one of you. Mr». Claude William» And Children McBRIDE We would like to expre»» our sinctrt appraciatlon to ali our friand» and neighbor» who helped и» durlr>g ttve loa» of our lovM ona. Orady Mc- BrMa. Wa would Ilka to thank each ptrton who viiltad and for all tha food, flowers, and money which wa» »ent. May God Ыма Mch one of you. Lucy McBride and Family BROWN The family of tha late Jaaaica (Uaany) Brown wlahM to axpra»» thair sincere ap­ preciation for every act of kindftasa shown them during tha №»a of fhair iovad ona. spacial thanks for food, flowars, visits and prayers. Your thoughtfulness will always bt rtmambarad. May Ood richly blau atch ona of you is our prayar.The Brown Family BECK Tha family of tha late Mrs. Lula Crotts Bock wi»hes to txprtu their sincere thanks and •ppraclatlon for avef7 kind axprasslon of sympathy shown tham during tha ioas of thaIr loved ona. Spacial thanks 10 tha nursas *nd staff of Davla County Hospital, Dr. Joal Edwards and Or. George Klmbarly, for food, flowers, visits and prayers. Your kindness will always ba remembered. The Children F IR E P L A C E S . B R ICK «nd STONEW ORK ..Extension anrt Carpentry work done F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. Cftll 99B 3907. MO tfnRM F_ B U R G LA R & FIRE A LA R M . U N ITE D ALARM COM PANY O FFER S you Bll the options tor complete security In case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone &34-3770. 4-24tfnB W A N TE D : Experienced Sewing Mectiine mechanic. Apply al Bales Nlteweer, YedKlnville, Call 919 679 8B8& lOM fnBN HAWK BURGLAR ALARM ... Call for free demonstration of the unique security system wtilch D O ESN 'T D EP EN D ON B A T T E R IE S OR E L E C T R IC IT Y to protect fam ily and property. P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R ­ V IC E S - 492-51«, 4M.74B3 or 493-5781. 1-7 4tnl BUSINESS O P P O R TU N ITIES If you're thinking of SELLIN G A BUS IN ES S??? OR B U Y IN G A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All Information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 7&5-7131, 3034 Trenwest D rive, W lnston­ Saiem. N. C. 27103 2-2A-tfnPBB FO R S A L E ; Beauty Shop Equipm ent in Excellent condition, 3 dryers, wet station, hydreuilc chair and »Itting chair». Phone: 2t4- 2379. 1 -» UpD A B O R TIO N A B O R TIO N : Free Pregnancy Te»tlr>g. For appointment call collect • WIn»ton-Salem (919) 731-1A20. Arcadia w om en'» Medical Clinic. 11-36-tfnAC M A G IC IA N M A G IC IA N ...C h ild re n love magici Professional magician for birthday, parties, etc. Call today for fee» and date». "Y o u 'll be p le a s e d lll" Phone: 634-3300. Mark Daniel, 4 U Park Avenue. Mocktville. N. C. 27026. 1-8-tfnD C A R P E N TR Y CARPEN TRY.Porche». Sun Decks. Patio», Roofing, Ad­ dition». Remodeling. Fence Work. Al»o concrete Driveway» and »Idewaik». Rea»onable price». FR EE E»timate». Call anytime and a»k for : Charlie. 999-MM. «•It-tfnF P R IV A TE liSIVESTIGATIOiMS Private invafttlgatlon» Will be »trickly confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) ¿34-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 933-5705. M -e i tfnL , H E L P W A N T E D ; Licensed Beauty Operators needed for a local shop. Ambitious ap­ plicants O N L Y . Contact: Vickie Neal at Margaret's Beauty Salon, 938 YadKlnville Road. Mocksville, &34.3316. 1-7 tfoN H AIRDRESSER Experienced Stylist for exclusive salon In Clemmons, N. C. Must be dependable and Interested In adva n ce m en t. Exce lle n t opportunity. All replies strictly confidential. Call: Mrs. Snow at 733-3504 or 745- 2599. 1-14-tfnDS UP TO »400 A W E E K TO S TA R T...M e tro p o lita n ...- Management Opportunity. Fringe Benefits. Call Mr. Baker at (704 ) 434-4930. Equal Opportunity Employer. 1-38 tfnS W A N TE D ; Am bitious young «ady, 18 years and ofder fo help In m y business. Must have a good personality and be In excellent health. Good starting pay. Call (704 ) 433- 6480 from 9-5 p.m. 1-38 ItpY N EE D E X TR A M O N EY? Part- time or fu lltim e . Help needed. Flexible hour» Car necessary. Call 493-7390 before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. 1-36 ItpB Part or full time work from home, processing mall or typing. Experience un­ necessary. Excellent Income potentials, informatton, »end stam ped, s e lf-a d d re »»e d envelope. To: Frye. P. O. Box 557-A, A ^k s vllie . N. C. 27028- 1-28-4tpF FOR SALE FIR EW O O D A N IM A LS C LE A N IN G FREE PUPPIES... To Good Home» ... Mother-blrd dog; •nd father. Oarman Shephard. Call 492-5791. 1-7 tfnB BOXER AT STUD ... AKC Raglatered Champion Padlgraad. Fat: tIOO. Ex­ cellent temperment and quality. Call 996-2549 after 5:30 p.m. 1-7 ItpC C A C CLEANINO SERVICE Don't spend your Saturdays doing hou»e cleaning or window». Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning Call 996-5414 or 434- 3143. 1-29-81 HnC A U C TIO N W E C OND UCT A L L TY P E S OF AU CTIO N SALES. Wc are now contracting sales for the Spring Of 1912. Cali: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 996 3350. NCAL 924. 7-9-tfnS W* Off«r Complete Auction and Real Estate Service With the Know How and Experience to Condijui Any Type of Auction Successfully "Serving The Auction Proffession Since 1943" Tliinking Auction? THINK YORK AUCTION & REALTY N.C .A.L. No. 952 704/546/2696919/766/5500 LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES O N ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON_THE LOT FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL STAFF TO ASSTST YOU. 2110 S Moki Si . Soliibbrr I»t.pbon« A37^£0¿g_ Peggy Joyner's Income Tax Service; Fast, efficient, confidential, low rates. Route 1, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, N C. (in th* Greenhlll area). Call: 493 5559 M 4 tfnJ T.V, Service Center service call, S20.00. Includes estimate, pick-up and delivery. Open 24 hours. Call: (919)595-4143. 1 U-4tnpS Diesel Maintenance and Repairs... Volvos, Mercedes and all American trucks. 7 years of experience. Call after 4 p.m. 998-3691. 1-14-4tnpT Hazel Kay Tours- Thomasville Feb. 6 Williamsburg $25 Feb. 10 14 Daytona "500" Race S175 Feb 18-21 DlSiieyworid »130 World Fair Dates Available. Phone: (919)475-8413. 1-14-4tnpHKT BOOER'S KAR K L E E N , Rt. 3. Mocksvllle. N.C. 25 years ef experience In auto re­ conditioning. We clean: Engines, interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 993-3189 or 998 3157 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners, Operators. 1-31 4tnpB Un-secured Leans to »to.000.00 on (ust your signature. Only requirement Is good credit and lea. CS!!; (919) 765 727^. 1-31 4tnpC FOR S A LE Custom fram es...any size...expert w o rk m a n s h ip ...o ve r 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y . 1338 Bingham Street, Mocksvllle. Phone 434- 3147, 4-34 61 tfnC M ocksviile Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only S13.50 a day. Contact Mocksvllle Builders Supply at 434-5915. 8. REPAIRS M EN Surprise your loved one with an 18 piece set of heavy duty, 3ply Surgical Stainless Steel Cookware. Same type of waterless.oreaselesscooKware soid on party plan tor S400- S700. New, still In box. L if e t im e g u jr a n t e e Valentine’s Special S375. Call; (704) 492f707 or write: Cookware. Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. 28634. Cash, Master Charge or Visa. 1 21 4tnpT New buildings at factory. All parts accounted (or. All structural steel carries full factory guarantee. Buildings 10,000 square feet to the smallest 1,300 square feet. Must sell immediately. WIII sell cheap. Call: Toll Free 1- 800 248 0045 or 1-600 348 0331. 1 31 3tpLC C H IL D C A R E I will keep children in my tx>me. Convenient to MO and Smith Grove area. Breakfast, lunch and snack furnished. Call 998 2341. 1-7 4tnpF M OBILE HOM E FOR SALE riO B ILE HOME FOR R EN T P IAN O TU N IN G Repnlrlng and Rebuilding, 32 ve«rs experience. All work g u a r a n t e e d P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSM AN Call Wallace Daitord at J84 2447 3 5 BI ttnD FOR SALE: 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 tiedrooms, 1' j bath, central air and heat, excellent condition, assumable loan 1? percent J?.700 down and 1137.00 per inonfh or S7,500 Must sell by Sept. 24. Call (704) 492 7370 after 5 p m. 9 10 ffnM FOR R E N T Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home, itrge private lot, partly furnished, near Davie High School. Call: 434 3411.1 14 4tnpH P A iriTIN G Hi REPAIRS PAIN TIN G , HOM E RbPAIHS. Small or large lobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 99 8 8340 12 J8 tfnM WIII Babysit In my home any day and any hours. 10 miles north of AAocksvlIle. Call 492- 7497 after 5 p.m. M4-4tnpW Will keep children In my home on Corruitzer Road. Please cali: 996-2851. 1-38 3tpC N O TA R Y - INCOM E T A X Income Taxes prepared: For dependable, efficient and confidential service at reasonable rates, Cali Gene Hendrix at 996-5645. J-38 )ltpH PIANO TU N IN G , REPAIRS, moving. Speciaililng In re b u ild in g . R egistered Craftsman with Piano Technician* Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 178 Crestview Drive, Mocksvllle, N. C. Cali Jack Seaford at 434 5 292. 9 25 tfnS G A R B A G E FOR W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick up anywhere In Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E rrP O S A L SER V IC E. 284 28 33nr 264 2813 Cooleemee, or ( :-/!.ty M anager's Office, Mftcksvllle 434-5513. 6 13-81 tfnB A P A R TM E N T FOR R E N T A P A R TM E N T FOR R E N T... Three rooms, not furnished, upstairs, on the Square In Mocksvllle. Call 434 5138 or 434:765. 1-38 tfnY FOR S A LE OR P O S SIB LE R E N T . .Tra ile r Cali 998 Э902. 12 17 tfnpGA FOR R E N T . 2 bedroom trailer., at the intersection ot Hwy, 158 near 801 and 1-40 No pets Wiil accept 1 child under 3 years of age. Cali 998-4584 1 21 tfnR D IVO R CE HOM ES FOR R E N T FOR R E N T : 3 bedroom house, partially furnished, (2 bedrooms and a living room furnished), T .V . and ap­ pliances, wood stove, central heat and air. Burlar alarm system. Deposit required. »350.00 per month. Call 364- 2556. l-2fi 4tnpW FOR SALE: 1983 Mobile Home ...14 X 48... 3 bedroom, total electric, fully furnished. »8,800.00 Call Ervin Motor Company end Motor Home at 634 3370. 1-38 4tnpEMH FOR S A LE OR R E N T : 3 bedroom mobile home 601 South. Cali 434 3370, 1 38 4tnpEMH FOR SALE: 1973 Westminster Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, I'-j baths, partially furnished, new carpet throughout, new door, floor tile, screens, and paneling Call: 434 3334 bet ween 5 p.m. end 11 p.m. 1-32 2inpW FOR S A LE: 1970 New Moon Mobile H om e...P artially furnished, air condition, underpinned, oil drum, front porch and steps. Cali Kenny Shore af 434 3557. FOR R E N T: 13 X 40 Mobile Hom e....44 West Highway. Call 434 3105 or 434-3244. 1-28 2tnpE W A N TED LA N D T O R E N T W AN T TO R E N T; 5 50 acres (X pasture or cropland in the Farm ington area. Wayne Webb 998-3908 or 998-3131. 11“ 4tnW T R A IL E R FO R R E N T : 2 bedroom, fully (urnlshed. See or call: Ernest Hall at 434 3918. 1-31 tfnH FOR R E N T Two bedroom mobile home, like new. Dogvroort Spring Park beside Jeffco on Hwy 158 at 601 and I 40. No pets, limit one child, moral tensnts O N LY. Call 384- 7944, evenings. 12 3 tfnM FOR R E N T: 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot Fur­ nished or unfurnished. Referer\ces and deposit required. Call 384-2488. 1 29 ItpT U N C O N TES TE D DIVORCE... »40 plus court cost. Con­ ference room t4o. 3 Holiday inn West, Friday, Dec. 11 from 7:30 8:30 p.m »75 plus couri costs If you prefer to come to the office located In Clem m ons. Edw ard Y. Brewer. Atty. Call 919 744 8281. 1-31 81 tfnB BUSINESS PR O PER TY FOR R E N T OR SALE; Store building 9400sq. ft. Hwy. 44 W. Call 434-2105. 1-3« 4tnpE LO S T A N D FO UN D LOST: Doy's Clast rlriQ In Cooleemee, N .C . Shopping Center area. Reward offered. Call 384 3343 or 364-3930. 1-36 3tpKB A scrambled egg and cubed buttered whole wheat bread makes a good breakfast for your cat. Skip the noon meal once the cat reaches full growth. Fish or meat are fine for dinner. . .but always cook fish well and debone. FOR S A LE: Split Hardvraod, long bed truck. Cali 264.3745. I-21 4tpH ’w o o d ’ f o r" S A LE: “Custom length, delivered or you pick up. Also hardwood slab». Cali 998-5464. 12-10-tfnL FIR EW O O D FOR S A LE: Dry, seasoned hard wood, pIck-up ioad or cord, any length. You can haul it or we will. Call 434- 3929. II-5 tfnT FIR EW O O D FOR SALE...Long bed pick-up ioad. MO.OO. Cail Lloy-i Comb» at 492-5272 or 4nS354 1-36 2tpC F U R N ITU R E FOR S A LE: Upright Frlgldaire refrigerator-freezor. avocado, with Ice maker, like new. S400.00 Cail 996-S63I or 479- 2331. 1'/> year warranty. 1-7 HnB GROW YO U R OWN FR U IT. The Merit Report: A P u b lic O p in io n S u r v e y Í Free copy 48-page planting guide catalog in color, one of the most complete line» of plant material offered. In­ cluding fruit trea». nut tret», tierry plants, grape vine», landscaping plant material. W AYNESBORO N URSER IES - Waynesboro, Va. 33960. 1-7 4tnplA FURNITURE FOR SALE: Living room »ulle. dineHe table. m atra»»a». »p rln g », »taroo». table» for »al». Call 434-5655 or 434-5919 during tha day and 434-5RS5 or 434-3393 at night.6-27-tfnl FOR S A LE: Aii type» un­ finished chair», »tool» of all sizes - uphoUterad »wivel». deacon benches, all kind» of u»ed furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a rea»onable price and 3-plece living room suites at a bargain. All »Izes of rockers and chairs. Cai 1 VJ. A. Ellis at 434-S227. 11-20-tfnE FURNITURE: Come to where its made and realize saving» from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest price» guaranteed In writing. Open dally 9 to 7, Sun l to 4, Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 44-70 S. 321 Hickory N. C, 9-17-tfnFSO O FF E R IN G VO U TH E FIN E S T in cu»tom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T . Smith Furniture Co.. Inc. 493 7760. Located 10 miles west of Mocksvllle on Shef­ field Road. Over 30 years of experience M -tfnSF Most Americans, as they prepare to enter the new year, are feeling guarded optimism for their own family financial future and the ability of President Reagan to solve the nation’s Repair Service for typewriter, economic problems. These adding m achine and are among the findings of calculator, free pick-up and ^he Merit Report: A Public Opinion Survey, conducted Dec. 1-6, under the direc­ tion of Audits & Surveys, Inc., one of the nation’s largest survey research or­ ganizations. Some 1,202 adult Amer* FOR FA ST AN D e f f i c I e n T telephone S ER V IC E: On all elactricai households were randomly large or small, call selected to participate in this scientific, nationally delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 434-3250. lO-6tfnF BUY ... S ELL... o r“ . T R ^ E .., OR Repairs for Lawn Mower» and Tiller». Cali 493- 5433 at anytime. i.ll-tfn G Karl 0»borne, owner of coMPANy^cJailin'm projcctable survey on cur- Ea »t M aple Avenue, rent news issues. The Merit Mocksvllle, N. C.i-etfnO Report is sponsored Merit cigarettes.by F R E E : Bible Correspondence Course, Send inquiry to: P. O. Box 3S4, Mocksville, N. C. 37038. )3-3-tfnJCC FOUN D, The Legendary Pogue "200 M P G " carbureator. We have original patent (now e x p ir e d ), d r a w in g s . de»crlption, plu» H O W -IT WORKS secrets, report. Send 61.00 to A LLEN 'S. Dept. TDGER-12. 1004 Helen Street, Jasper, Texas 75951. 1-7 tnpAPC 1.600-551-3070. REPO. FumHy Finances in 19H2 Nearly two-thirds (64%) of American adults are either “ somewhat optimis­ tic” (49%) or “ very optimis­ tic” (15%)aboi*t their family financial outlook for 1982. Over a quarter (29%), how- FacMiii^ ever, lire either “somewhat pessimistic” (20%) or “ very pessimistic” (9%) about family finances in the year to come. Optimism about family finances increases with income. Seventy-five percent of adults making over $25,000 a year express some- REPOSSED SIGNI NO DOWN P A Y M E N T l Take over Payments of »59.50 per month. 4'x8' Flashing Arrow Sign. Complete with new bulbs and letters. Cutllff Signs. Toil Free optimism (54% are Ask about 1-28 ItpCA П Ш Г Ш Ш Т О В и т UVÙTOCK Baef Cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. WII! psy market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK­ UP SERVICE I will buy 1 head or a whole herd.Give me a call!M FIITEWÖOD FOR SALE Hardwood Cut To Desired Lenoth-Woud Split and Delivered. $35 Lon-Bttd 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 tnf Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Kt. -1. Mo^-Vbvilk-. N.C. 111 >M)h-S744 Life long resident of Davie FOR S A LE: 10 S0 percifit O FF. Discount on all merchandise, or will set) entire stock. F .F .S. or call 919-443- 3430. 1-28 ItpS what optimistic” and 21% “ very optimistic” ). Sixty- eight percent of those earning $15,000 - $25,000 are either “ somewhat opti­ mistic’ (56%) or “ very opti­ mistic” (12%). A smaller. 45%, of those making under $15,000 a year are either “ somewhat optim istic” (36%) or “ very optimistic” (9%). FOR S A L E : Spinet Console Plano...A bargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. W rite: c r ^ a l t '^^’curity m 19H2 M anager, P.O. Box 537, In households where the Sh.lbv»lll>. Indiana u \ n . hfad of houselioid 17 4tnpMM em- ployed, one in three of adult Americans express either a “ fair” (14%) or “ groat” (19%) amount of concern about the head of household losing his or her job during 1982. The major­ ity (66%) of Americans, however, express “ little” (28%) or “ no” (38%) con­ cern. Fears concerning job security decrease ns income increa.ses. One-half (50%) of those earning under $15,000 a year express “ great con­ cern” (35%) or “ fair con­ cern” (15%). Fewer (36%) of those earning $15,000 — $25,000 say they feel either “ great” (21%) or “ fair” (15%) concern. Of those earning more than $25,000 a year, only 22% express either “ great” (9%) or“ fair” (13%) concern. City Life In i9H2: Hvtter or U'or.si'j* Half of all Americans (51%) think life in citie.s will get worse in 1982 than it is now. A third (32%) believe the quality of city life will stay about the same. Only one in ten (10%) say city life will improve in tiie coming year. This pessimistic outlook is found across the board by sex, age, income and region of the country. Crime in U.S. iti } 9H2 Over half of all Americans (53%) expect lo see an increase in their local crime rate during the coming year. More lhan a third (35%) believe the rale of crime will remain the same, but only H% think there will be a decreast* in crime. While people 50 years of age and ov«*r expect lo .see an increase in crime in 19S2 (47%), they are le.ss hkely (0 fxpecl this than are peo­ ple between the ages of IH- 34 (50%) ап(! those 35 to 49 years of age (57%). “ A pure heart is an excellent thing — and so is a clean »hirt." WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W ILL bUY i or 100 COWS. . . also Bulls. Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A.L Becl(, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7b24 Phone After 6 P.M. or Eady A.M. 919-47b-689b Wood For Saie Long Length, $80.00 Per Load (2 Cords or More) Delivered Within 15 Miles-One Dollar per mile Will Be Added for over 15 Miles. Homer Lagle 284 2148 Safe-Sure Protection with the ^Alarm & Lock Security System No Electriclty*No Battarlei No Malntenance*Low Cost FULLY GUARANTEED CALL TODAY: R&R Distributors 704-634-S629FREE Demonstrition & Estimate NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN FFICE FURNITUR Phone 636-8022 118 M. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. The Home Is Still One's drafting Castle women. Despite the fact that Americans believe life in cities will get worse in the coming year, and that crime is on the increase, the great majority of all Americans (89%) feel either “ fairly .safe" (50%) or “ very safe" (39%) in their homes at night. Less than one in ten (9%) feel either “ fairly unsafe” (5%) or “ very un­ safe” (4%). Fewer people with incomes under $15,000 are likely to say they feel safe (81%) than those earn­ ing over $25,000 (94%). Men and women both feel safe in their homes, but more men (93%) say they feel safe than women (85%). Majority Of Americans P'a- ror Reinstatement Of Draft Six in ten Americans (59%,) favor reinstatement of the military draft in the near future. While 34% of the nation believe there should be a draft for men only, a quarter of the adult population (25%) be­ lieve the draft should apply to both men and women. A third (33%) disagree an<l say the draft should not be reinstated. Men and women generally agree, though women are less likely than men to favor the draft: 32% of the women support draft­ ing men only and 22% favor a draft for bolh sexes, while 36% of men favor drafting men only and 2H%. favor ^ Earle'sbFFICESUP(>LIE! I 21) North C'liiircli Slra-t Salisbury,N.C. Phone 636-234 1 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies both men and PHYSICAL APPEAR­ ANCE ALSO AFFECTS WOMEN'S CAREERS Even more Americans ! (91%) believe that physical ' appearance is important in i determining the success of a ; woman’s business career, with 58% saying it is “ very ! important” and 33% that it is “ fairly important.” Only 6% disagree and say it is “ not very important.” Men and women are in agree­ ment; 90% of all men surveyed say it is important to some extent, and 93% of all women feel the same. People in the South are more likely than those in olher regions of the country to believe that physical appearance is important in determining the success of a woman’s career; 64% say “ very important,” 29'^? say “ fairly important.” Oniy 5?r, say il is “ not very im- portani.” Ue.search for The Merit Report is conducted under the direclion of Audits & Surveys, inc., one of the nation’s largest survey re­ search organizations. d a V ie MOBILE HOME REPAIRS •Kool Seal Roofs ‘ Underpinning •Window & Doors *Anchoring 'Water Heaters * Install Carpet •Light Fixtuibi 'Install Fireplaces CALL TIM, evening» i p m. - 1 I p ni WEEKENDS ANYTIME 634-3334tjoii'l let the value: of your hurne yu down hill CALL TODAY! McIntyre’s Complete Beisaw Sharpening Hedge clippers, pinking shears or scissors are sharpened, lubricated, aHjusted snd recurvcd like they came from the factory, for better cutting ability.YOUR CHOICE 75^ Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Mocksville. N.C. '/04-634-5546 Your Mocksvillc Repiescniütive is; Jeff Heard BUYING it Gold 1^ Diamonds ^ Silver IDON'S Jew elry & Music 1124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOEL B U ' I ANAME VOU KNOWANDTRUSI DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 T U F P A K I T P Y FOOD STORES are now taking applications for full- Itimeempioyment Benefits include above average pay, group insurance, paid vacation, holiday pay, and career [opportunitiesare available. Applicants should be flexible in their work schedule, posses a good work record, and be nnature, responsible and de(iendable. I Applicants may apply at either Pantry locations in the Mocksville area. l-llt IIAVII (■()IINT>' I NIIRPRISI- RICORI). 11II'R.SI )A'l'. .1 AN'I i AR\ Look! It’s A Bird, It's A Plane, It’s Quetzalcoatlus! Ily Thmiiiis Ilarncy The (Iriigonlikc, loMB-npckod crealiirc wilh 40-foot wingspan soars hlBli al)ovo Ihp heads of visilors lo Ihc iirw (lino.saur hall in IhcSni'lhsoninn’s Nalionai Museum of Naliiral History in Washinglon, n.r. I’oscd in a slow, diving liirn, it scans Ihc floor below, Iis hirdlikc head wilh malevolent gold and black eyes tilted to one side. At firsl glance, it may seem lo he a giant bird from some science fiction film, but this beast is neither a bird nor a figment of a movie scriplwriter's imagination. It is a detailed, lifesized mtxlel of the ancient replile, (Juolzalcoallur. iiorlhropc, Ihe largest flying animal on record--lwice as large as any bird thal ever lived. Tho crcaluro’s double name refers lo Ihe serpentine Aztec god (Quelzalcoatl) and to the Northrop Flying Wing, an experimental airplane. The Smithsonian’s animal, Ihe first full-scalc recon- struclion of Quetzalcoatlus, represents Ihe latest scientific thinking aboul the anatomy and lifestyle of Ihese long-extinct flying reptiles. Imagine Quetialcoatlus swooping down and alighting in the dinosaur hall. If it folded its wings about its large furry body and stood erect like a giant pelican on its strong, slen­ der, long back legs, il would be tall enough to look many of (he Smithsonian’s big dinosaurs directly in the eye. In its lifetime, Quetzalcoatlus would certainly have been familiar with the dinosaurs, even if it didn’t ^ .U -..HI. 1 ...l.lb reptiles of all sizes called pterosaurs-som e as small as sparrows, others with wingspans of 20 feet or more-were flying the skies during the age of dinosaurs. Both pterosaurs and dinosaurs evolved from an earlier common reptilian ancestor, both lived during Ihe same era and both disappeared at the end ot the Cretaceous period about 65 million years ago-no one yet knows why. The story behind Quetzalcoatlus begins in 1784 when Cosimo Collini, a secretary lo Voltaire, first reported the discovery of pterosaur fossils in a limestone quarry near the Bavarian village of Eichstätt. Collini thought they were the remains of an amphibious mam­ mal. It wasn’t until the turn ot this century that the fossils were established to be those of flying reptiles. Pterosaur remains have since been found on every continent ex­ cept Antarctica. In the United States, the chalk deposits of western Kansas are a great pterosaur fossil- hunting ground. Still, no one suspected that pterosaurs had grown to such gigantic size until 10 years ago, when a Texas Memorial Museum field party under the direction of Dr. Wann Langston turned up the massive fossilized pterosaur wing bones of Quetzalcoatlus in Big Bend National Park in west Texas. Later, similar but smaller bones thought to be those of Quetzalcoatlus juveniles were found elsewhere in the park. Additional fragmentary material has also been recorded from Montana, Canada and the Middle Eastern kingdom of Jordan. “Everywhere throughout the world where we have fossil deposits from the Upper Cretaceous period, dating back 65 million years, we’re now finding traces of this big animal,” Dr. Kevin Padian says. A University of California at Berkeley paleobiologist, Padian is a ptcrcsaur auUiuriiy who, in addition to Langston, advised the Smithsonian on its exhibit project. The Smithsonian model reflects recent advances in the un­ derstanding of pterosaur biology and aerodynamics. Not too long ago, scientists believed lhat a pterosaur’s wings were attached to both its front and back legs. Looking at the crcature in this way, scien­ tists found it difficult to understand iiuw it flapped iis wings and became airborne. One popular theory held that it launched itself off cliffs and glided, flopping around on four legs like a bat when it landed. Padian and a number of other scientists dismiss this theory. They believe that the wings were only attached to the front legs and that Quetzalcoatlus was a soaring animal, a superb flying machine as perfectly adapted to the air as birds. When the sun warmed Ihe earth to create a thermal updraft, the reptile um ge^fM h^^round^lagge^te^ T h f l.irgesi flying; an n e w j'.alcnnlolog)- gil powerful winf,3 a few times and took off. Riding thermal updrafts, it stayed in the air all day with very little expenditure of energy and, when it landed, it walked around upright on its back legs like a bird. The Smithsonian Quetzalcoatlus model will never be put to the test of laking off and landing, but simply to make it biologically and acrodynamically plausible in "flight" took more than a year lo work and a great deal of thought by Smithsonian scientists and modelmakers. Dr. Jessica Harrison, a paleon­ tologist working on the developmentof fhf» QmiHicfvnion’c’ inial in the liisiorv (il lile, O/n t ./A n^nl-m pi, has a |H rm,incnt liiinu' umlcr tin- skylight in tIu' .illcries which (i|U'ncii Dec. I, al the .Smithsiinian's N.iiidiKil Museum ol Naiiiral History. hall, went to Texas in late 1979 to research and photograph Quet- xalcoatlus fossils. Because there was so little data to work wilh, she had to use what she calls "educated guesswork,” drawing on such disparate fields of study as physics, biology, aeronautical engineering, a comparative anatomy and even architecture. Harrison worked with Walter Sorrell, supervisor of the Smithsonian model shop, to produce a large, detailed wood and fitser- blasE model-built on a scale of 2 inches to a foot. After some modifications based on suggestions offered by Padian (he thought the neck was too long), the museum had a pterosaur that could be enlarged to life size. To make the model more dynamic than the usual pterosaur reconstruction, Harrison decided to depict it in a gentle, banking dive. The big Quetzalcoatlus model was constructed in Ihree sections-body and neck, wings and head. It had to be engineered to be light and strong so il could be suspended in the air without sagging. Modelmakers Bruce Hough and Ben Snouffer tackled the body and neck first, making a hollow wire mannequin and covering it with fiberglass. Next, they worked on the wings, the most time-consuming and difficult part of the project. The v.'ing bones of the pterosaur are one of the most distinctive features ot its anatomy. Supporting the wing membranes, these bones are an evolutionary variation of the forelimb of an earthbound animal that walked on all fours. The inner wing bone, or humerus, linked the inner wing to the muscular body. The radius and ulna, the outer wing bones, were attached to a wrist and four Angers. The fourth finger was unique. It was greatly elongated-up to 8 feet-and supported as much as half of the length of the wing membrane. Hough and Snouffer constructed each of the two wings by gluing balsa wood over a long, steel wire armature, carving the wood to conform to the configuration of bone and flesh and then covering the wood with a thin coat of fiberglass. The membranes were formed with modeling clay and reinforced wilh strips of wood to get aerodynamically correct contours. Then, Ihe clay model was cast in fiberglass. Tiie pterosaur’s head and slender beak were modeled by Jim Reuter, who had only a partial skull and jaw lo work with. The fossils gave him some idea of the size but not Ihe complete shape. Working with in­ formation supplied by Harrison and Dr. Nicholas Hotton, the Smithsonian’s fossil reptile curator, Heuler filled in Ihe missing parts. "1 couldn’t let my imagination run wild," Reuter says. "It had to lie scientifically plausible, but I was allowed two dramatic touches-the malevolent eyes and a long, curved. tWe Appreciate Your ButinetB Your Drug Company fàster-ЛвчеЛ Drug Co, .Ui.i/, X If;, flow tii a ntuij\ iios<* Л atuOy iiohc if, í¡<hmI ÍUI- om- tiling — Ut t>vt rid 4tf¡ Hu! ноглг « oní/fHiiím ir. tin* ml«* uin ii щ.м* o r npruyt» ur«‘ Mroiif¿l>. my advu'e. if you 1кчч1 1 u^uul (‘tjimiu'iul a spray btn-ause it maki'.s hi-ttct »■ wjlii the nasal nieinbrain's than a lituiui ui tin [>aialion t-ach ;я1сч Iln n .a ln ’i , m inutes, bpia.v (jntt- пияч* 'i’lit* iiist spia\ mt‘inbiam ‘S wliilt* Ihi- sctond peiiftiati-s im. l.\. you (»Î sluMinr.ss \ ibil our plliU'inm Ч — bh.-ri- baf, rrlil-X . d loil^ U^o! (-usirr lUurh lJruK>. 70U Wilki.boiu ly It'- ‘ritarl ■1) pit- a 11-4V ravenous tongue. Even though I (Mijoyed making t.ie creature look somewhal evil. I don’l dislike the animal. It was a fragile creature and I thmk of it as being more like a ‘J()-foo( butterfly than a fierce predator.”or fypica! “ replilo" colors, choosingThe assignment of painting and instead a subtle brown color lhal “furring” Quetzalcoatlus was given tu mode!maker Tree O’Donnell. She stayed away from using dark green grades into a light buff on the creature’s underside. The fossil record shows that some pterosaurs had tar, so Smithsoninn scientisls d(‘ci(l('(i fo cover tho reptile's neck, torso and U'f^s wilh synthetic fur. “ I (lid .) iol of piecing and stit­ ching.' ODonni’ll relates. “ My cxpcrleiicc wilh tailoring helped. 1 guoss you could say thiit I fitted our (iuclzalco.ulus wilh a custom-inade fur conl." ('onipU'tely assembled and weighing only about 140 pounds-- Icss lhan the actual animal would have wi'i^hed in life--lhe finished C^uiMzalcoatlus model was suspended v.ith four steel cables from Ihe ceiling of the dinosaur hall, where visitors lo the Smithsonian may now see il peeling off towards them, as though in search of a meal. No one really knows what Quetzalcoatlus ate. Some pterosaurs have been found wilh marine fish in their stomachs, but in west Texas where Quetzalcoatlus lived there were no large bodies of water at that time. Would it have fed on a museum tourist if it were hungry? Smithsonian officials assure anxious visitors lhat its lifelike Quetzalcoatlus has had its lasl meal--more than 65 million years ago. T V • A R P L JA N C E • H I-F ILAT€-LRT€ OPEN THIS FRI. AND SAT. UNTIL 10 P.M.4 o . K E R 0 5 U N S A V E « 2 0 - ‘ 5 0 EVERYTHING ON SALE! 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