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02-February
Due To F in^cki AndL^Reg,ulatQi'^ Qonceras. Duke To Withdraw Construction Application For Perkins Duke Power Company’s management on February 23 will rccommend lo the Board of Directors thal construction permit application for Ihe proposed Perltins Nuclcar Station be with drawn. The disclosure is being made Thursday in a registration statement for firsl and refunding mortage bonds and preferred slock filed wilh Ihe Securities and Ex change Commission. The decision lo withdraw the application from Ihe Nuclear Regulatory Commission is due lo financial and regulatory concerns, William S. Lee, Duke Power Presidenl and Chief Operating Officer said. The 3 unit, 3840 m egawatt, Perkins facility had been planned for a site near Mocksville in Davie County, what had been on deferred status since 1979. If the plan is approved by Ihe Board, the company also would request permission from regulatory authorities lo recovcr aboul $6.5 million in cost related lo Ihe Perkins project, he said. “With thr in flationary uncertainties, it is im- At The Local Drexel-Heritage Gallery Ed Short, m anager of the Heritage Furniture plant (1), and Ron Brown, m anager of Hendrlclu Furniture Store, admire the craft smanship of a dining room table. H ie locaUy manufactured table and other furniture are displayed in the Drexel Heritage Gallery recently opened in the store. MocicsvUle is one of only a few com munities across the nation to have a gallery. For the story and more photos, turn to page 12. (Photo by Jane Keller) The Davie County Board of Elections saw a flurry of candidates with the approach of the 12 noon February 1 filing deadline. Filing Monday just shy of the deadline were Perry Dean Laird, Republican candidate for Sheriff and Charles Dunn, candidate for the non-partisan Davie County School Board. Candidates filing Friday, January 29 were Arlen DeVito, Democrat candidate for county commissioner and Alice Gaither, candidate for the Davie County School Board. Both Republicans and Democrats must determine a candidate for the Sheriff’s race. Facing the primary on the Republican ticket are in cumbent Sheriff George Smith, J. C. “Buster” Cleary, and newcomer Perry Dean Laird. Seeking nomination in the Democratic Primary for Sheriff are Gary W. “Cotton” Edwards and former Sheriff R. 0. Kiger. Securing a candidate for Sheriff is the only partisan race Democrats will vole on during the primary. However, Republicans will also determine two candidates for the Davie County Board of Com missioners during Ihe prim ary election. Three have filed. Enterprise-Record Wins N.C. State Press Award The Courier Wins Four Top Awards The Davie County Enterprise- Record received the second place award in the 1981 competition of the North Carolina Press Association. Tlie Courier, an associate newspaper of Clemmons, won four awards in the statewide com petition. Craig Shaffer won a first and second place in sports writing; and aiso a first place in sports photography. This newspaper was also a firsl place winner in Ihe best use of photographs. The awards were presented last Thursday evening by Governor James Hunl al the annual N.C. Press Institute in Chapel Hill. At tending from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson and Mrs. Robin Fergusson. The Enterprise-llecord has now won 21 slale awards in the past nine yearS. Seven of these have been for the “best use of photographs......two firsl place awards: Ihree second place awards; and two third place awards. In photography, this newspaper has received seven awards: one firsl place, one second place, and five third places In advertismg this newspaper has won Ihree third place awards; a second place in sports coverage; a second place in sports feature writing; a third place in a feature series; and a third place in news writnig Seeking the Republican nomination are incumbents Charles “ Buddy” Alexander and C. Lawrence Reavis. R. C. Smith, former Mocksville mayor, is also seeking nomination as Republican candidate for county commissioner. The date of the primary is still uncertain since no redistricting plan for state and congressional districts has gained federal approval. However, it was made certain this week that the primary will not be held on May 4 as originally set. Margaret Shew, local board of election supervisor, said her office was notified the primary election will be held sometime between June 1 and August 2. However, can didates for state and congressional offices will not begin filing February 15 as originally set. A complete list of local candidates is as follows: Davie Counly Sheriff- Ilepubliuans-Incumbent George Smitli, J. C. "Buster” Cleary, Perry Dean Laird. Democrat: Gary W. "Collon” Edwards. R. L. Kiger. Counly C om m issioners--(2 seals): Republicans: Charles "Buddy” Alexander, incumbent; C. l^wrence Keavis, incumbent; R. C. Smilh. Democrats: Arlen DeVito, Ivan Ijames. Clerk of Court: Republican: Delores Jordan, Democrat: None. Davie County School Board (2 seats)--Non-partisan: Edmonia Hollis, Joe Everett, Sr., Bradley Bullock, Jean Bingham, Alice Gaither, Charles Dunn. 22nd Judicial District Judge l^ester P. Martin, Jr., Judge Roberl W Johnson, Judge Samuel A. Cathey, and Judge George T. Fuller possible to project the cost of Perkins beyond the mid 90's, but it undoubtedly would exceed the $6.7 billion estimated for 2 units al Cherokee,” said Lee. In 1974, the facility was projected lo cost 1.4 billion. A number of factors are involved in m anagem ent’s decision to recommend lhal Perkins be removed from Ihe NRC’s licensing process, Lee said. These include high interest rates, inflation, regulatory uncertainties, financial consideration, and slower growth in power demand Ihan when Perkins was initially planned, Lee added. “The Perkins site is a good one,” said Lee, “and al some future date wc will need lo build a plant to meet electric demand in that part of Ihe slate.” “We remain as commited to nuclear power and to the Perkins location as we were in 1974 when Ihe construction perm its were requested,,” Lee said, “but sound business judgement tells us that our curreni efforts must be wholly directed lo more active construction projects”. Duke Power is currently com pleting Ihe McGuire Nuclear Station on Lake Norman, and plans a mid 80’s completion for the Calawba Nuclear Station, owned jointly be Duke Power, the North Carolina Municipal Power Agency No. 1, the North Carolina Electric Mem bership Corporation, and the Saluda River Electric Cooperative, Inc. Construction on the Cherokee Nuclcar Station near Gaffney, S.C. has been substantially reduced since February 1981. DAVIE C O U N TY I . П -------------- p. 0 . Box 525, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) $10.00 Per Year [n North Carolina PAGES $15.00 Per Year Outside O f State THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1982 Single Issue - 25 Cents Modern Soil Sun^ey C V e u Filing Closes For Local Offices County commissioners agreed Monday to help fund a modern soil survey of Davie County’s 169,000 acres. I. H. “Cokie” Jones, chairman of the Davie Counly Soil and Water Conservation District described the survey as a “valuable tool” for all residents in evaluating farm land, construction sites and future in dustrial recruitment. Several local agencies were represented during Uie meeting to describe how the soil survey could benefit the county. Speaking in favor of the survey were Joe Mando, Davie County Health Department; Tony Snow, Regional Farm ers Home Administration Office; Official County Map Studied County commissioners were asked Monday to consider establishing an official county map depicting township boundaries. Luther Potts and Norman Smith of Cornatzer told commissioners lack of an official township boun dary map has resulted in 160 people living in Fulton Township to vote at the West Shady Grove precinct. The confusion of living in one township and voting in another is not allowed unless the board of elections grants it on a temporary basis. The Davie County Board of Elections submitted such a request on behalf of the 160 voters in questions which was denied by the state attorney general. No one is sure how the practice started, but estimate it has been going on since 1960. “I list my taxes in Fulton, but I’ve voted at West Shady Grove for 20 years,” said Polls. He also added that at least three maps showing township boundaries have turned up...each with slight differences. “We’re asking that one map be made official with the consideration lhat the affected voters be placed in the Shady Grove Township,” said Potts. “If this isn't possible we would like to see another precinct added to Fulton. This would still allow us to vote in our own com munity.” County attorney John Brock said records indicate a current com mission has never adopted a map (continued on page 2) House Raffle Is Cancelled The raffle for a Clemmons house, sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans chapter of Davie County has been cancelled because few tickets were sold. Robert L. LHshmit, who oversaw Ihc project for the chapter, said last week thal Ihe chapter voted this week lo refund the $100 tickets that were bought as chances on the house. The deadline for ticket sales had been extended pasl Ihe original closing date of Jan. 16. The chapter wanted to sell 1,100 lo 1,400 tickets, but Lashmit estimated that 100 had been sold. Profits from the sale of the house would have gone into the chapter's building fund. The five-bedroom house, which had been appraised at $100,000, is al 0105 Equestrian Lane in Ihe Lasater Downs subdivision near Clemmons. lashmit said lhal the chapter may attempt another raffle. The Winston-Salem Jaycees called off a similar raffle earlier this monlh for a $152,500 house in Clctnntons Ronnie Thompson, agriculture extension service; Charles Bullock, Stale Soil and Water Conservation Chaplain; Tom Wetmore, Soil Conservation Service area Supervisor; and Jesse Boyce, county zoning officer. It will lell you the capabilities of our soil,” said Jones. The survey could be of tremendous value to all phases of farming and industry.” Speaking on behalf of the Agriculture extension service Ronnie Thompson said it would help farm ers with livestock waste management, getting equitable lease prices for land, deciding where to lease and where to use fertilizers and herbicides. Snow said the survey could help in better locating subdivision developments. The survey could also identify areas open to reforestation and as a Rainfall Rainfall and melted snow for the monlh of January 1982 measured 4.26 inches. This was 3.72 inches more than the .54 of an inch recorded for January 1981. RainCall last week measured .14 of an inch. preliminary planning tool for the health department, saving its soil scientists at lease one on-site in spection. Cost for the project is estimated at $159,000 or $1 per acre. Jones noted that 10,000 acres of Davie County land are already mapped by soil surveys. State and federal money will pay for 70 percent of the cost with the local board picking up the tab for Ihe rest. “It computes to appl-oximately $12,250 per year for the next four years,” said Charles Bullock. He estimates total county cost at $53,000.” Commissioners agreed that the soil survey would be of great value to the county, voting to allot the first $13,250 installment in the 1983 budget. The project is expected to take four years to complete with two full-time soil scientists assigned to Davie. The county will provide office space for scientists wih the Soil and Water Conservation District picking up the tab for other ex penses. At present, Davie and Rowan Counties are the only surrounding counties that have not either had the survey done or in the process of having it done. Patty, a Siberian Husky, was on hand for a dog show at the B.C. Brock Gym Sunday afternoon. See related story and photos on pane IB. (Photo by Itobin Fergubbon) HAVII ( (niNTV I NTI RI’RIS!' КГ.СОКП. ТПИКЯПЛ^’. 1ГИКЧЛ1П' -t. 1"«:: Cutting Taxes Consumers wUI be able to cut their U xes when they fUe next year’s return, thanks to the Individual Retirement Accounts which can now be opened by any wage earner. TTie money invested is tax deductible and the tax is deferred on the interest earned. I.R.A. - The Little Guy’s Tax Shelter By G. Dale Neal Why are all those old people smiling on the television com mercials and print advertisements? Their new denture cream, perhaps? A long-distance phone call from grandchildren? No, of course not. These senior citizens are grinning because they are milnonaires oi tno future, having saved their money in the new tax sheltered Individual Retirement Accounts, So the media pitch goes. The IRAs are being hawked faster than used cars, advertised as the pot of gold at the end of the retirement rainbow. In the financial world, banks, savings and loans, brokerage giants like Merrill Lynch, and even in surance companies are scrambling for the new savings, courting customers with different variations on the tax shelter for Everyman. In Mocksville and Davie County, bankers report that it may take some time for the IRAs to catch on. The media blitz seems to have confused most people, and many customers are shopping and comparing from institution to in- sitution. Actually, IRA’s have been around since 1974. Individuals who were self-employed or not covered by any other pension plan were allowed to put aside a portion of their Income into an account with the taxes deferred. Last year with the Ek:onomic Recovery Act, better known as the Reagan tax bill, IRA’s became available to any wage earner under 70. Beginning with tax year 1982, an individual can put aside up to $2,000 in a retirement account. Those funds will accumulate interest and not be taxed until the owner begins withdrawals upon reaching age 59'/^. The idea is most people will be in lower tax brackets in retirement County Map (continued from pgac 1) setting out township boundaries. “It’s probably been 50 to 100 years since a county commission has acted on township boundaries," said Brock. It appears that through the years township boundaries became confused allowing Fulton Township residents to register at W. Shady Grove Precinct. The affected residents have been notified by mail, but its up to the county commissioners to change any township boundaries. Commissioners took no action during Monday’s meeting. However, Ihey realize the question must be settled by the upcoming spring primaries. If the affected voters are allowed to vote at West Shady Grove, a candidate could challenge all 550 registered voters at West Shady Grove, This could mean the entire box would be thrown out. If the boundary problem remains unsolved by the spring primaries, it Is probable the board of elections will rule that the 160 affected voters must cast ballots at the Fulton precinct. age and the tax on the withdrawals would be less. For a couple with only one wage earner, the contribution each year is set up lo $2,250, And each year, Ihe contributions to the IRA can be written off as deductions on both Federal and North Carolina anywhere from 18 months to 30 months. At that time, the customer may renew the IRA, decide on an account with a different rate, or even take the account to another financial institution. Withdrawal of funds from the account invites a slap from the Sheriffs Department James Albert Tise of Kt. 7, Mocksville reported the larceny of corns from a drink machine at Cross Roads Grocery on January 30, Kenneth Aveiy Lanier of Kt. 1, Mocksville reported the larceny of several tools from his home on January 28. The ilems were valued at approximately $650 00 Ciiarlii- Marshall of Hi. 5, Mocksville reported the larceny of a chainsaw on January 30, Tiie saw was valued at $150. Michael Wei .Sliore of Ut. 2, Mocksville was arrested on January 3U and charged with writing a w uillilebh ciie ik t'ai'ul Misriiler of Itt 1, Mocksville repurled her liuine was tjrokeii iiilij ami ranbacked on Januar> 'I'iie imiI> lU-iii l eporleu lakt'ii was ¿1 Jigsaw valued al $15 returns,--------------------------------------- Most local banks and savings and loans are offering the IRA’s in forms similar to certificates of deposit. The interest rates are either fixed or variable tied to the auction rates of the 13-week Treasury bills. The IRAs mature penalty from the bank if withdrawn before date of maturity. Any money withdrawn from an IRA before age 59'2 is subject to a 10 percent tax penalty and the withdrawal will also be treated as taxable income for the year. Rotary Program On Model Aeronautics Charles Speer of Mocksville discussed model aeronautics during the Tuesday, February 2 meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Speer demonstrated the technique of flying model aircraft with some of his own models. He has been building model plans since the age of eight, recently celebrating his 50th years of involvement with the sport of model aeronautics. Speer is the vice-president of the National Soaring Society and associate vice-president of Model Aeronautics comprising North Carolina, three other states and the District of Columbia. He told the group that model aeronautic fans have a flying field on Beauchamp Road in Davie County where they participate in competition. Student guests were Kim Foster, secretary of the Davie High senior class and Brent Ward, vice- president of the senior class. Unemployment Rate Rises ¿.5% For December Unemployment rose in 86 percent of North Carolina’s 100 counties from November to December, the North Carolina Employment Security Commission (ESC), reported today. The jobless rate declined in 13 counties and remained the same in one. The rate in Davie Coimty for the month of December was up to 6.5 percent from 6.1 percent in November. The rate is based on a labor force of 10,430 of which 9,750 were employed and 680 unem ployed. The broad^ased rise in unem ployment reflected an increase in the state-wide jobless rate from 6.2 percent in November to 6.8 percent in December. The national unad justed rate in December was 8.3 percent, slightly above 7.9 percent in November. Floyd Outland, labor m arket information analyst at ESC, says, “County unemployment rates are following the pattern of state figures. Historically this is also the Nominee Sought For Judgeship The Judicial Nominating Com mittee is now accepting candidates for Special Superior Court Judge in the 'Third Judicial Division, com prising the counties of Caswell, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Guilford, Cabarrus, Rowan, Montgomery, Randolph, Anson, Moore, Richmond, Stanly, Union, Forsyth, Alexander, Davidson, Davie, Irdell, Alleghany, Ashe, Wilkes and Yadkin, This appointment is to fill the seat vacated by Ihe Honorable William Freeman, who is now a Resident Superior Courl Judge, Pursuant lo Executive Order Number 71, Governor Hunt will fill this vacancy from nominations suhmilled by Ihe Division III Panel of Ihe Judicial Nominating Com- niiliee. Nominees must be residents lit the Third Judicial Division, The Judicial Nominating Com- niillee was created by Governor lluni hy Kxeculive Order to provide for non-purlisan selection uf ■Supcriur Cuurl Judges. It is the purpusc uf Ihis t'omniitlee lo seek uui and nuininale lo the Governor Ihe besI qualified persons lo hold judicial office. Cilizens are invited tu recuiii- meiid lu Ihe ('uniiniltee candidates lur this position by writing to the Kxi'i u l i \ ‘■'■'cretary, Judicial ,Nuiiiiiiating ('uiiiiiiillt'c, Office o( Ihe Guvcriiur, Italeip.h Nurih raioliiia 27UI1 'i'he cunimiltee will Ik‘ iu'Cfptiiig I'.uiiiiiialiuiis Ihruugh F rliniiH V IK, lUHL' season in which unemployment rates rise. However, the increase in joblessness is higher than usual now,” Fifteen counties in the state had double-digit unemployment rates in December: Cherokee County had Ihe highest at 16,3 percent followed by Swain County at 15.7 percent, 'iS'rrell County at 14.3 percent, Clay County at 13.6 percent, Yancy at 12.6 percent, Robeson County at 12.5 percent, Graham County at 12.0 percent, Rockingham County at 11.8 percent, Dare County at 11.6 per cent, Person County at 11.3 percent, Bladen County at 11.2 percent, Lee County at 10.7 percent, Duplin County al 10.6 percent, Vance County at 10.2 percent and Caldwell County al 10.1 percent. Orange County, for the second consecutive month, was the only county with a jobless rate of 4.0 percent or less. In December, Orange County had 1,670 unum- ployed workers (4.0 percent), up slightly from November when 1,610 (3.9 percent) were jobless. The largest increase in unem ployment occurred in Cherokee County which registered an in crease of 6,8 percentage points. The largest decrease in unemployment was registered in Davidson County, down 2,3 percentage points. In six of Ihe state’s seven m etropolitan statistical areas (SMSAs), unemployment increased from November to December, The Raleigh-Durham area rose from 4,3 perecnl lo 4,4 percent; Asheville from 0,2 percent to 6,8 percent; Fayetteville from 9,1 percent to 9,2 percent, Burlington from 7,0 per cent to 7,2 percent; Charlotte- Gaslonia from 4,7 percent to 4,8 percent and Wilmington from 7,0 percent lo 7,9 percent. Unemployment in the Green- sboro-Winslon-Salem-High Pomt area decreased from 5,6 percent to 5 4 percent. Democrats To Meet Thursday 'I'he Davie Counly Democrat ICxeculive Committee will meet 'I'liursday, February 4, in the court room of 'he Uavie Counly Cour thouse al 7:30 p.m. This is an open meeting for all Ueiiioirals lo attend. Candidates who iiave filed for office are esiM'cially invited 'I'he Kithipputj 'I'he eohippus, an early ancestor of Iiu- hurse, lived 55 million years ago and blood 20 to '25 inches high, says Nuliuiial (;eographic World iiiagaziiie Charles Dunn And Alice Gaither File Six Seek School Board Seats Six candidates arc seeking seats on the non-partisan Davie County Board of Education, Two seats are available with neither incumbent Di-. Victor L. Andrews or Donald Bingham filing for re-election. School Board members will be voted on during the primary election, Charles Dunn, a first time can didate, filed Monday February 1, just moments shy of the 12 noon deadline, Alice Gaither filed for one of the two available seats Friday, January 29, Candidates filing previously are Edmonia Hollis, Joe Everett, Sr,, Bradley Bullock and Jean Bingham, Charles Dunn of Stewart St,, Mocksvillc is chief executive officer of Mocksville Savings and Loan, He is currently a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, various civic organizations, and is a Sunday School teacher at the First United Metliodist Church in Mocksville, He has served as a member of the South Davie Junior High School Advisory Council, the Davie County Community Development Com mittee, two terms as president of the Davie County United Way; 2 Arlen DeVito DeVito Files For Commissioner Arlene J. DeVito, form er Mocksville mayor, filed Friday as a Democrat candidate for Davie County Commissioner. His filing assures a full Democratic ticket to bid for two available county commissioner seats. Ivan W. Ijames, Democrat, filed as a candlttete last week. A primary will be necessary to determme two Republican candidates for county commissioner. Three Republicans including another former Mocksville mayor, R. C. Smith, and incumbents Charles "Buddy” Alexander and Lawrence Reavis have filed for the office. DeVito served as Mocksville Mayor from 1973-1977. He was bom in Harrison, New Jersey, but spent most of his life in New York City where he was an educator and supervisor of education. He is a graduate of Columbia University and served five years active duty with the U. S. Navy. DeVito is a charter member of the Optimist Club, a former secretary of the Mocksville Rotary Club, a member of the Mocksville MasonicLodge and the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. DeVito resides at 443 Church Street. His wife, the late Helen Avett DeVito, was a native of Mocksville. In announcing his candidacy DeVito said, "I am anxious to get back into political work. “We’re a growing community,” he said, "and I want to be a part of its future progress.” Charles Dunn le rm s as president of the 'Tri-County Mental Health Board; and two terms as president of the Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony. In announcing his candidacy Diitin said, “I am interested in preserving the quality of education in our schools. I support the current efforts for accreditation through the Southern Association, viewing it as Alice Gaither a very significant achievement.” Dunn is married to the former Terri Shutt of Mocksville. They have two children, Ginny, a senior at Davie High, and John, a ninth grader at South Davie Junior High. Alice Gaither of 1222 Hlllcrest Drive, Mocksville, filed as a Board of Education candidate Friday. Further information was unavailable al press time. Thomas Foster Named To Chief Deputy Post Davie County Sheriff George Smith announced the appointment of Thomas F. Foster io chief deputy with his departm ent effective February 1, 1982. Foster replaces Ricky Howell who will return to the position of road deputy. Foster, age 48, is a native of Davie County and resides on Pete Foster Rd. with his wife Barbara. Foster is a veteran law en forcement officer with over twenty years of experience. From 1959 until 1980 Foster was a member of the West Palm Beach, Fla. Police Departm ent and retired after twnety years of service. During this time Foster served as a uniformed officer, detective, vice investigator and major crimes investigator. The last eight years with that depart ment Foster served as Detective Lieutenant and supervised the detective division of the police Department. Foster has attended numerous law enforcement schools including Federal Narcotic Training, Organized Crime and White Collar Crime Schools, Southern Police Institutes School of Police Ad ministration at the University of Louisville. Foster also was a licensed polygraph operator for the West Palm Beach Police Depart ment. Prior to his appointment to the position of chief deputy Foster was Tlionia« Foster a special deputy and a detective with the County Sheriff’s Depart ment. Foster stated that he and sheriff Smith have the same objectives and these objectives are to continue to improve the operations of the sheriff’s department to better serve and protect the people of Davie County and to do this at the lowest possible cost of taxpayer dollars. Zimmerman To Seek Re-election As District Attorney Emergency Calls Davie County’s emergency am rescue squads responded to the following calls recently: Advance and Cornatzer-Dulin firemen were called to a “house fire on Mocks .Church Road on January 26. Smith Grove answered a call to a grass fire on N.C. 801 on January 27. Cornatzer-Dulin firemen were called to a grass fire on the Baltimore Road on January 27. Jerusalem ’s Department was called to a fire on Center Street on January 27. Wm. R. Davie firemen responded to a brush fire on Liberty Church Road on January 27. Mocksville firemen were called to a possible electrical fire on January 28 on Milling Road. Mocksville firemen answered a call lo the sanding department at Drexel Heritage on January 29. The Jerusalem Department responded lo a brush fire on January 30 on Boxwood Church Koad, Farmington was called to a January 30 brush fire on Pino Koad. Mocksville and Cenler firemen were called to a fire on U S, 601 north across from Willow Oaks Siiopping Cenler on January 30, O nler and Counly Line were called lo a possible house fire on Green Hill Road on January 31. Smith Grove firemen were called to back up the Clemmons Fire Deparlmeni al a fire at the North Carolina Jewish Home on January :tl. H, W, “Butch” Zimmerman, Jr. of Lexington, District Attorney of the 22nd District announced today that he will be a Democratic candidate for reelection to the position of District Attorney. He filed Thur sday, January 28th in Raleigh, North Carolina. The 22nd District is composed of Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Alexander Counties. The District Attorney and his appointed assistants arc responsible for prosecuting the criminal dockets in the four Superior Courts and six District Courts of the 22nd District. “I renew my pledge to the citizens of the 22nd District to vigorously prosecute the criminal dockets in our district. My staff and I believe Ihere is absolutely no excuse for a poorly operated court system, and as public servants we realize that we are working for the people, and Ihe people deserve the best and most efficient court system possible lor their tax dollars. " Mr. Zimmerman is 42 years of age. He is a 1962 graduate of Davidson College and a 1967 graduate of Wake Forest University School of Law where he was awarded the J. D. degree. He served in the U. S. Army, with the 101st Airborne Division and was honorably discharged as a First Lieutenant. Zimmerman practiced law in Lexington from 1967 until 1970, when he was first elected Dislricl Attorney. He was reelected to the position in 1974 and 1978. He is a member of local, state and District Bar Associations. Mr, Zimmerman is married and has three children, H, W, “Trey” Zimmerman, III, age 16, and Nancy Findling Zimmerman, age 4 years, and Amanda CopelandZimmerman, age 2 years. He and his wife Harriett, are members of the First Presbyterian Church in Lexington and reside at 206 West Third Avenue, Ш тЁЙ 1*К1/Е ^ EC Ó # (USPS 149-160) 1 27 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. Published every I hursday Oy the DA VIi: PUBLISHING COM PANY M O C K SV lLLb DA VII KNTKKPKISi; K IC O K D 1916-1958 1H99-195K GorilDti T omlinson Kalby J omlinson üeiky SnyiliM AsstK ijtc I liitois C O O L lI.M I.l JO IIK N A L 190M 971 I ditoi Pulilisher Robin I cfj'usson 1лпч Í ‘«t Advi-rtisiiifi Sfiond Class Posla^e I'aid in Mocksville. N.( 27H2H .SUiiS( K II'U O N HA M S Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $1 5.00 per year outside Norih Carolina Postrnaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Recoid P,0, Box 525, MocKiville, N.C. 27028 IMVIi; l-NTIÌRl’Rl.Sl RICOKIV ri inH.SDA'i', IIMRlIAR'l' 4. l'is: \ : ■ A-ward North Carolina United Way representative Anne Carroli (left) watciies as Frank Bahnson presents a plaque to 1981 chapter Pvcscntcd Dianne Snipes. Davie County United Way Installs New Officers & Directors A new board of directors was installed at the annual meeting of the Davie County United Way Thursday, January 28 at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department. ---------- New directors named for 1982 are Eva Dulin Walden, Louise Gaither, Ed Rosser, Mary W, Sexton, Ann Martin, Lew Wood and Glenn Ferebee. Dianne Snipes, 1981 chapter president, handed over her presidential duties to Duncan Maysilles, who served this past year as appeals chairman. At the meeting, Mrs. Snipes ex- North Carolina communities in areas of planning, allocations, and fund raising. The annual meeting begins another year of planning and fund raising for the Davie County United Way. The 1981 campaign raised $64,663, which was over the original goal of $62,274. Major contributors to the Davie drive include R. J. Reynolds, Ingersoll- Rand, Hanes, Drexel-Heritage, B u r i i n g roTi------im i u 3 I r i r g— Westinghouse, Western Electric, and Fiber Industries, tended special thanks to Duncan Maysilles, Frank Bahnson, Carman Walker, Vernon Thompson, and Dianne Anderson for their work and enthusiasm for the United Way. Budget chairman Frank Bahnson presented a plaque lo Mrs. Snipes for her tenure as president. North Carolina United Way j-epresentative Anne Carroll was also on hand for the meeting to install new officers. Mrs. Carroll has served with the N.C. United Way for three eyars and works in 17 United Way officers for 1982 are: front row • Ann Martin and Eva Officers Walden, back row - Ed Rosser, BUI Ferebee, Carman Walker, Mary Sexton, and Duncan M aysilles. Owens-Corning's SAVE on Owens-Corning^ Pink Fiberglasf Insulation NOW! ...Sai'e on fuel bills from now on. BUY 10 ROLLS AND GET A $10 BONUS CHECK, TOO! Come In for details. REGUUtR PRICE 17V4‘ ^ 1 5‘ s,.«. SALE PRICE Unfaced 3y2’’ X15" CAUDELL LUMBER CO 162 Sheek St. Mocktvilhi, N.C. PHONE 634 2167 TRAVEL With Madison Tours, Inc. 1982 Quality Tours Personally Conducted NarcfMiNtw 0rl««n».Th9 0)d Soutn FlorMa DItncvworld Sp«in<Porttffsl-Moroceo HawallPourlAKndt Ooitfan WtafC«iifornia-World's Pair Alatkt iniltft Muaga-Worid'B Fair Canadian RockS8t-Calffom(a-V<ctorta*W9rld't Fair July I7-* August M March March M MArch)1— Aprtl4 Aprfl2l-M «y9 May 14-37 JUM if—July ii July i^A u g u if IS Oraat Lalitt Macklnac itland-World'i Fair Sapt. it— Oct. 9 Nova Scotia Naw England Oct. Oct. U OuttMC'NIagara Fall»-Ntw England Bywayi Oct. 7— Oct. 17 M r .6 m iR E D < B A L D Y ; C9UT VOU s e e , B A J.D V , F A R M E R J A № N E e o S T H E UiKTBR FO R W S /S N T ^ IN HIS T K A C r o R T I K S S ! Carolina Tire Co. M ocksville.N .C. 634r«115 WHf Ri tiRi SAffTY IS NO LAufiHltJG MaTTpR OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK MISSES AND JUNIORS BLAZERS WOOL OR VELVETEEN BROKEN SIZES USUALLY '50 TO *75 ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS 100% POLYESTER COnON CORDUROY BROKEN SIZES USUALLY'80 TO'l 10 Mt\ n n c c n n * r o .W |iu J J . u l r JUNIOR SKI JACKETS NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY '4522.50 ODD LOT MEN’S SLACKS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO'2450% OFF LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS USUALLY'6.88 TO’26 3.44 »13.00 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS SPORT AND DRESS BROKEN SIZES USUALLY‘14 TO'20 7.00 «'10.00 ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO'28 30% TO 50%off ONE GROUP BOYS WEAR •JEANS •SHIRTS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO'12 50% OFF ONE GROUP LADIES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO '43 33%% ”50%« ONE GROUP FABRICS POLYESTER ANDCOnON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND PRINTS VALUES TO'5.509r ro 1.97 ONE GROUP GIRL’S WEAR • SWEATERS • DRESSES •JEANS VALUES TO '2233V3%™50%'>ff ONE GROUP KNiniNGYARN DISCONTINUED COLORS USUALLY *1.29 SKEIN 77''^ SKEIN GIRLS •ALL WEATHER COATS • SKI JACKETS NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY >39 TO '50 19.50-.25.00 ONE GROUP • DRAPERIES •CAFE CURTAINS •BEDSPREADS DISCONTINUEDPAnERNS VALUES TO '55 2 ^ % TO 40% OFF I n .w ii m uN T Y i:n t i:ri’r i,si- R iiroR i), t iiu r s o a v , m :h r u a r y 4, i ‘>8: Congressman Broyhill To Speak Here At Lincoln Dinner, February 13th ('imprcssinan Janios T. Broyhill of l.ciiiiir, N.(\ will be tlic foalurcd spr.iki'i- al lh(' Annual Lincoln Day niiincr In he held here nn Sniurday, I'cliniai y l.llh. The dinner will be held in Ihc Davie HiMh Schonl cafeleria al 7 p.in ('iin(>ressman Broyhill is serving his lenlh lerm as a member of the r S Hdiise of Represenlalives. He n'presenls Norlh Carolina's lOlh DislricI. Since his cleclion lo Congress in iWi'.’, Congressman Broyhill has rcprcsenled Ihe 9lh and lOlh Congressional Dislricls. As a resull nf Ihree redislricling actions, he has represented 18 of North Carolina’s 1(K) counties, including Davie. Currently Congressman Broyhill is the senior minority member of Ihe powerful Energy and Com merce Committee of the House of Representatives. This eommiltee has jurisdiction over such areas as regulation of interstate commerce Rep. Janies Broyhill and communicalions. railroads and railroad labor, securities and ex changes. natural gas and electric Four Injured In Local Wreck Four persons were injured in a Iwo car collision on Main Street on Saturday, January 30. Minnie Robbins Waller of 442 S, Main Streei Mocksville was traveling South on Main Street when Terry Thomas Lawrence of Rt. 5 Mocksville nulled into her path. Lawrence told Ihe Mocksville Police Department he did not see the Waller vehicle. The four injured, all passengers in the Waller vehicle, were taken by ambulance lo Davie County Hospital, Damages were estimnled al $150 to the Waller 1977 Gremlin " r.d ^ 1Q7<1 P n rH |M)wcr. energy, consumer protec- lion, motor vehicle .safely, and health mailers in general. He has also served as an original member of Ihe House Budget Committee, which recommends Federal budget outlays, revenue levels, and spending, R, Waller While, Chairman of Ihc Davie County Republican Executive Committee, announced lhal Dave Flaherty, Slate Republican Chairman, would also attend the local Lincoln Day Dinner, Crime-Stopper Program Is Being Considered The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce is seeking public response towards establishment of a Crime-Stopper program in Davie County, Crime-Stoppers, as featured in surrounding counties, is an organized effort to offer rewards for information leading to the arresi and conviction of criminals. Persons interested in seeing Ihis program established locally should contact the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce at 634-3304, Wilson Nesbit, pastor at Center United Methodist Church Center rresentations makes his presentation to Judges Carolina Development Association. from the Northwest North Vote for My Pal J.C ''Buster" Cleary for Sheriff of Davie County (Political Advertising Paid for by J.C. Cleary) District Deer Harvest Tops Previous Records By Don Hayes District Biologist Deer kill reports for the 1981 hunting season have been tabulated for District 7 and results show an increase of approximately 26 percent over last year. Since some deer were probably reported outside of the district, the total will be even higher when the final statewide reports are counted. Some conditions that contributed to the increase are in creasing numbers of deer, better weather conditions during the hunting season than last year, and portions of some counUes were opened to deer hunting this year that had previously been closed. Listed below are reported kills for District 7 since 1976: County in t....1977....1978.. ..1979.. ..I960.. ..1981 Alexander 6 12 20 17 12 41 Alleghany 237 387 371 451 292 404 Ashe 138 190 225 217 254 311 Davie 33 33 47 79 77 115 Forsyth 5 12 9 7 4 16 bedell 48 51 59 119 122 118 Stokes 38 4S 61 66 SS 71 Surry 122 132 162 128 113 128 Watauga 10 6 8 12 21 19 Wilkes 272 278 343 369 313 385 Yadkin 60 46 52 77 75 113 District ToUl 969 1192 1357 1542 1338 1721 Sm art Cookies are finding this message to be tru e ^ Retirement Account! Here'S .he S W ■ v n t. o u t $200.00 per p a v .n 8 ;2 * com t«xn<le<i m onlhW . vo x » S T e S 3 3 .3 8 6 .0 0 p lu s . c h a n g e When (704) 634-5936 "see U8 today for Äe detaUs a b o u t t h « f o r t u n e » MOCKSVILLE ^ ^ . 213 SOUTH MAIN STREE e s t a b lis h e d 192? C 27028 Davie County Communities Are Judged Three Davie County communities were judged on the basis of com munity deveiopment and events Monday by judges from the Nor thwest North Carolina Developmenl Associalion, The rural communities of Center, Democrats Meet Here February II The Democratic Women of Davie County will sponsor a meeting for all Democrats at Brock cafeteria on North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C, Thursday, Februa^ llth at 7 p,m. Refreshments will be served. Democrat candidates who have filed are extended a special in vitation as well as candidates for the Board of Education, Each candidate will be given a brief time to speak to the group, Ali Davie Democrats are urged to be present. Davie Academy and Clarksville made presentations to the associalion on recent events such as the annual Center Fair, Clarksville’s Fourth of July picnic, and various fire department fund raising endeavors. In each area judges heard from representative from community churches, fire departments, homemaker clubs, 4- H clubs and other sim ilar orgshliaiions. The judges will compile data from some 25 northwest North Carolina and winners will be named at a special awards presentation on March 11 at the Benton Convention Cenler in Winston-Salem, Winners will be honored with a plaque, a trophy and a cash gift. Judges for the association represent the N,C, Department of Agriculture, the N,C. Department of Commerce, the N,C, Department of Natural Resources, and Community Deveiopment and North Carolina Slate University, County Agricultural Extension Chairman Bill Mainous said that the judging enables North Carolina communities to present “evidence of community happenings that make il a better place to live,” Davie Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie Countv Rennhlicnn Parly Executive Committee will meet Monday Night February 8, 1982, at 7:30 p,m, at the Davie Counly Courthouse, This is an open meeting and all Republicans arc invited to attend. All of the Republican candidates who have filed for office are especially invited lo attend. Cheese Cheese tastes best at room temperature. Remove it from the refrigerator 30 to 60 minutes before use to allow it lo warm. FMnr-Raueh PriM Comj>any -IW L K E S IO R O S TR E E T l|0CK 9VILLE,j||.C.PHONE: 6$l-214t BARBASOL SHAvmc CREAM II OZ. ■EGULAI, METHOl LIMOMIIMI 2/1.49 DURACiLL® BATTERIES SAVIR ^ M - i MCK 4-s AA 2.09 it Russell Stover Valentine Candy •k Paramount Cards THERMOS SUPER QUART 36 OZ. VACUUM BOTTLE nimmiB 3.99 AITNRITIS STRENCTH BUIFERIN® lOO'i 3.19 AAPRI® FACIAL SCRUB 2 0Z. ■ TlilflHIH ^ 2.09 TYLENOL® REGUIAI STRENCTH TARLETS ^ lOO's^ 2.69 CÓMTREX» ______TAiLITS (COMIKX Z4'i OR ...... r,; CAPSULES _____; i6't UNISOM® NICHTIME SLEEP AID I6's Unisom TO tfl (MOICI1.99 2.39 CONTROL APPETITE SUPPRESSANT CAPSULES -------- M l 2.99 NORELCO® TRIPIENEADER ROTARY lAZOr #1135 33.95 DURACELI® 9 VOIT RATTERT 1.39 JOHNSON'S m , 14 oz DRY IDEA ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT 2.5 OZ. SCENTED OR m UNSCENTED ■ 1.83 2.19 ONE-A-DAY STRESSGARD t a b l e t s PLAYTEX « •ornil ^01- 3.79 Ploytm 1.59 BAND-AID RRAND ADHESIVE RANDACES, PLASTIC LARCE , SO'i OR 4*SOTT PLASTIC ALL-WIDE 30'i ROBITUSSIN DM' 4-02. 1.87 ICT HOT RUB % , 9 9 I’/. 01. COMTREX^ NICNTTIMi 6 0Z 2.78 .;.R DAVIl COI NIV IMIKI-KISI RI ( (IRI). Tm iR$DA^"TIB Odds and Ends Pull-over shirts Values fo8,99 2.00 One Group Of Plaid Shirts Values to 11.99 5.88 One Group Of Men's Long-Sleeved Pullover Shirts Values to 14.99 4.88 One Group Of Men’s Western Shirts Values to 17.00 8.88 One Group Of Men's Sweaters Values to 26.00 14.88 One Group Of Men's Sweaters Values to 15.99 8 .8 ^ One Group Of Men’s Sweaters to 18.99 One Group Of Men's Sweater Shirts Values to 17.99 7.88 ' One Group Of Men’s Velour Shirts Values to 24.95 10.88 One Group Of Men's Velour Shirts Values to 9.99 4.88 One Group Of Men's Odds and Ends Shirts Values to 14.00 2.00TO 4.88 Men's Long-Sleeved Arrow Shirts Values to 20.00 12.88 ™ 14.88 Men's Flannel Shirts i I6.44 One Group Of Men's Jeans V«|utt to 20.00 Men's Levis Corduroys Values to 18.99 14.88 Men's Khaki Slacks Values to 21.95 10.88 ™ 17.88 Men's Haggar Slacks Values to 24.00 13.88 ™ 14.88 Men’s Painters Pants Values to 12.99 10.77 Men's Hunting Pants Values to 24.95 14.88 Men's Hunting Vest 6.88 ™ 8.88 Men's Cowboy Hats B(isand Men's Casual and Dress Men’s Felt Hats Values to 24.95 19.88 Men's 3-Piece Suits Values tolSO.OO 54.88 Men’s Sports Coats Values to 89.95 54.88 64.88TO All Men's Heavy Jackets Vi price Ladies Casual and Dress Shoes Values to 34.00 5.87 ™ 18.87 One Group Of Boys Tennis Shoes Values tol4.99 8.87 to 11.87 Odds and Ends Men’s Work Shoes Values to 39.95 10.87TO 24.87 One Group Of Mens Tennis Shoes Values to 17.99 11.87 One Group Of Boys Cowboy and Work Boots Values to 24.95 9 - 8 7 , , „ TO 19.8 Chair and Sofa Covers ^ ^ TO 20.99 50 Piece Silverware Values to 24.99 18.88 One Group 60” Polyester Values to 3.99 1.87 All Girls Dresses ViI L off Ladies Blazers Values to 71.00 35.00 Childrens Casual and Dress Shoes Values to 16.99 oi'i 4.87 ™ 8.87 Girls Western Boots Vail One Group! Ladies Lingerie Values loi Wash Cloths 43^ One Group Of Gift Items Values to 6.79 3.88 Boys Blue Jeans Values to 13.99 Sizes 8 to 18 8.77 TO 10.77 Girls Tops Values to 14.99 3.00 TO 7.88 Ladles Casual and Dress Blouses Values to 28.99 10.50 Dish Cloths and Pot Holders 33<1: One Group Of Odds and Ends Material 2 Full Tables 67^ One Group Of Wrangler & Levis Values to 17.99 Sizes 8 to 18 12.77 ---------------O i ---------- Coats Values to 49.95 Sizes 8 to 14 15.88 TO 26.88 Ladies Sweaters Values to 34.99 3.88 TO 17.50 I t Dish Towels 86^ Red Heart Yarn 1.22 Boys Jackets Values to 29.95 11.99 ’«23.95 One Group Boys Dress Shirts Values to 5.99 Sizes 4 to 18 A 77TO 4.77 Ladies Chino Pants Values to 20.99 14.88 Kitchen Curtains 2.97 Assorted Fabrics Values to 4.99 67^ Infants Jackets Values to 27.99 10.00 TO 19.00 Girls Long Gowns Values to 7.99 4.88 Ladies Levis and Wranglers Corduroy Values to 26.99 ^^TO^lS.Sa 11 Piece Cook Sets Values to 59.99 44.Mmm 7 Pièce Reverware Cook Sets Vahtes to 24.99 .99 One Group Cotton Prints 45" values to 2.99 Woolind Wool lends Values to 6.99 87 Boys Pullover Shir^ Values to 9.99 4.77 ro6J_l Svi^ât Pants Vâkjesto 7.99 6.77 Ladies Dress and Casual Pants Reg. 41.00 12.50 Oddsand E n (fc*^ , Ladies Slacii Reg. 20.00 TO 14.66 les flirts Values to 30.00 11.50 m 15.00 _____ d Winter ^ ^ s e s V a lip i 70.00 ® TO 35.00 Tuesday thru Wednesday — 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday thru Saturday - 9:30 to 6 Friday — 9:30 to 8.-36 b - DAVIH COUN’n ' IINTIiRPRISI- RIX’ORD, TIRJRSIMY, I'HBRUARY 4, ИЖ." 201 Sewer Plan Termed "Exercise In Futility” "An exercise in futility is how Andrew Lagle, town supervisor describes Mocl<svillc's efforts to continue with the 201 sewer plan. Lagle, Town Administrator Terry Brailey and engineer John Grey of Lexington met with counly com missioners Monday to gain advice as to what the next step with 201 should be. All agree however, that whatever route Ihey choose, il will be vir tually impossible fo gain federal funding for il. l^Indcr the 201 sewer plan, the federal government offers money for upgrading town and countv Commissioners Consider Repair To Buiiding Repairing the roof of the old Masonic building is high on the list of priorities for county com missioners if they intend on keeping tenants happy. Charles Mashburn, county m anager told commissioners Monday that recent cold weather, bursting water pipes and a leaky roof are cauing considerable damage lo the building's structure. The county purchased the building last year in an effort to provide needed office space in the future for various county offices. At present the building is occupied by Branch Banking and Trust Com pany. The bank’s lease expires this year, but they have a five year renewal option. Mashburn told commissioners an engineer has examined the building, and recommended tearing down the back portion.“'rhp pntfinnpr caiH if iQ hnrH tn imperative to get the building "dried out" before furlher struc tural damage is done. They agreed lo authorize Mash burn lo seek estimates on minor and major repairs to the roof. Mashburn said il will probably cosl $4,000 to just repair leaks and about $10,000 to $20,000 lo repair the building’s roof and pipes on a more permanent basis. Commissioners Bill Foster and Glenn Howard agree that the board shouldn’t be hasty in deciding to tear the building down. "Il’s our duty to preserve it,” said Glenn Howard. "If we lei it go we lose all prospects of tennants plus having an eye sore in the middle of town.” He added the building’s foun dation is basically sound and is worth saving. Let’s get it patched up and hold on fn if fn r- о f n ... „ „ i J sewer systems if Ihey comply with Environmental Protection Agency requirements. But as Lagle pointed out, the iivailabilily of 75 percent federal funding is a big question mark. He added lhal Mocksville isn'l even on Ihe 1986 federal funding list. ‘If we wail for federal money, it'll 1)0 the mid 1990's if Ihen," he said. "One of the best ways to put it is-it's an exercise in futility" Terry Brailey, town ad ministrator said Mockville is at a critical point as far as sewage treatment. Engineer John Grey confirmed Ihe seriousness adding that both Mocksvilie's east and west plants are severely overloaded. He added thal Mocksville is already five years overdue on state orders to upgrade the facilities. The town received a reprieve while it worked on its 201 plan, which traditionally offered 75 percent federal, 12.5 state and 12.5 local funding. Counly commissioners are in a position they do not have to do anything with their Cooleemee treatment plant. However, the 201 plan lumps the county and city together. Some of the ten options offered through the 201 plan call for running lines from Mocksvilie's waste Irealment plants inlo Ihc large counly owned Cooleemee waste Irealment plant. Counly commissioners would like to see exiension of lines to the Cooleemee plant, but both county and town officials agree that capital costs and cost lo consumers seem to be out of bounds. The option to run a line from Cooleemee to Mocksville by way of U. S. fiOl would cosl about $9.7 million and cily and counly residents would be charged a minimum monthly rale of $13.92. Cosl range of the nine other op tions go from $4.6 million to $11.1 million. However, none strike the balance town and county officials are looking for. Commissioners took no action on the 10 options during the meeting. Advance Methodist Dedicates Refurbished Sanctuary The congregation of Advance United Methodist Church recently dedicated their refurbished sanc tuary in a special service. Rev. J. Marion Fulk presented a certificate for outstanding scrvice to Lucille recommend tearing a building down," explained Mashburn. However, he did recommend (earing down the back portion of the 11,000 square foot buUding.” Commissioners aeree that it is "We’re not ready to build yet, ad ding that if that time ever comes. Commissioners may decide to build in the adjacent lot atid rent ad ditional office spaces to merchants in the Masonic building. Local Students On Dean’s List At State University curnaizt'i— ror— пет— wnrit— m— project. The refurbishing was financed and supervised by Mrs. Cornatzer in memory of her husband, Hiram Bailey Cornatzer, and her sister, Miss Garna Lee Clark. At the close of Ihe dedication, Mrs. Cornatzer placed a bronze plaque in the church with the names and dates of her loved ones. The project which was begun last November and completed in December included painting and carpeting me .sanctuary, and refinishing the wainscoting. Gold velvet pew cushions and drapes around the choir loft and back of the pulpit were installed. A retired teacher at Shady Grove gr-hnol Mrg rnrnnt7pr has tv»en an active member of Advance Methodist, teaching Sunday School for 20 years, supervising Bible School for 10 years, and directing Christmas plays for 15 years. Mrs. Cornatzer has also served as secretary of the church board and sung in the choir for 35 years. Mrs. Cornatzer has also been active in volunteer work, winning a Founder’s Award and Achievement Award from the North Carolina Heart Association. For Outstanding Service Rev. J. Marion Fulk presented a certificate for outstanding service to Lucille Cornatzer for her refurbishing of the Advance United Methodist sanctuary. The project was in memory of her late husband. Hiram Bailey Cornatzer, and her sister. Miss Garna Lee Clark. (Photo by Jane Keller) Almost 2,000 undergraduate students at North Carolina State University have earned Dean’s List honors for their studies during the fall semester, 1981. The following students from this area earned Dean’s List honors: Perfect "A” Record Danny W. Cartner, English major, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville; and Charles F . Potts, m echanical engineering, son of Mrs. Mary E. Potts of Route 4, Advance; and Charles A. Stone I, nuclear engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Stone 111, Bermuda Run. “B-b" Average or Better Robin N. Brock, animal science, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Brock Mocksville; Lee A. Craven, textiles management, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven; Dana E. Gaither, industrial engineering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Gaither; Michael S. Murphy, mathematics, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Murphy, of Route 6, Mocksvillc; Clarence A. Rupard, agriculture institute, Mr. C.B. Rupard of Route 3, Mocksville; Gregory R. Sanford, electrical engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Sanford, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Jeanne L. Bingham, industrial engineering, Mr. and Mrs. G.D. ' Bingham of Routé 3, Advance. \ir Hello! M y name is Brandi Michelle Johnson. I celebrated my very first birthday on Wednesday. January 27th. M y mother and daddy, M r. and Mrs. Mike Johnson of 501 Raymond Street, gave me a party on Tuesday at the home of my Mam-Ma and Pap-Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor. I had a Mickey Mouse cake baked especially for me by Mrs. Bill Cozart. M y special guests were my cousins Candice and Megan Naylor. Other guests attending were my Pap-Pa Joe Johnson of SUtesville, two of my Great Grandmothers, and several aunts and uncles. I received several very nice gifu. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolick of Morganton were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Peggy Hillard. Mrs. Amy 'V'arbro, also of Morganton, returned home with the Bolicks after spending a week here with her daughter. Mrs. Carolyn White and Miss Linda Ridenhour were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Barry and Lori of Boone spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville. Other visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney, Kelly and Dennis of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp spent Monday in Harmony visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jay Smith. Mrs. Sadie Stroud, who has been quite sick for the past week, is improving at her home on Glad stone Road. Mr. Gail Humble entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday for treatment and surgery. Reuben Martin returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday and he is improving. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, February 8, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are urged lo attend. NOW OPEN FOR ★ BREAKFAST ★ SOUP ★ SPECIALTY SANDWICHES ★ SANDWICHES ★ CHILI BEANS ★ FRENCH FRIES * DUNKS FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS I PHONE 634-3952 | HO URS: Monday thru Saturday- 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Afternoon 2-6 p.m. The Soup Bar 119 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. The WDnderworkl of Wildlife The New Funk & Wagnalls Illustrated Wildlife Encyclopedia. J» 1 The New Funk&Wagnalls I Illustrated Wildlife Encyclopedia Is the most complete collection of wildlife information ever published in the English language. A COM PLETE NATURE S E T - FROM A TO Z. This 24 volume hard cover collection explores the »/orld of the wild, with little-known facts aboul creatures you only thought you knew— and some you've never heard of. Detail ed background on all sorts of birds, beasts, insects, reptiles, fish, even domestic animals and pets. Information about endangered species and their quest for survival. Major sections on complete environmental regions—and how creatures live and die in the delicate balance. It's teeming with life-like photographs and color illustrations that almost breathe. It's a wild offer at a very tame price. Start your collection today. В ' О О - О Р Г О А д д Н - А М Э Щ . Ц : Ï/*'- V o lu n № j[o n ly Volumes 2-24 only$2®^i Start Your Set Today!! 4hriñi% /íart Discount Foods DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 198: The Best News About Grocery Prices In Years!! Everyday Discount Prices Weekly Specials X-tra Savings Specials ^ h r if ti^ ^ M a r t Discount Foods PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 1982 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. .NONE SOLD TO DEALERS FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED 3 Ways To Save On Your Total Food Bill Save Zl' U.S. Choice BonelessBeef Stew 12 Oz. Champion1 UZ. unam pion Franks .................9 9 1 Lb. Bacon * ^ « ACarolina Prize .. 12 Oz. Champion Wrap Ciieese.... *1^’ Sliced Into Chops a ^ a mH Pork Loin ...Lb^I*’ 1 Lb. Rafh’sSausage ............. U.S. Choice Bottom AORound Roast... LtrV 12 Oz. Valleydale Sand. Buddies ^ ^Bologna......... 0 9 Gallon Jug Purex Bleach ... Roll Viva 6 8 * F i w r V i . . . . . . ’ . . 8 8 * >. jss I ' J i 15’/i Oz. Greer '/> Gallon Dairy Charm ApplCMUce........2 9 Ice M ilk ................8 8 * % xSilSag..............9 9 * PÜlperTowel. ...69* f l ^ >b, r \ * I i.. i-»i,_______ rs____. /»1? IQt. Dukes 1 Lb. Otrs. Shedd's Spread .a .a «, .Mayonnaise........9 9 Margarine ...........2 9 ( fye n ro A p d is c o u n tPRICE Bakery Deli 21 Piece Barn Ol ^ _ _ Fr. Cliickein..^9*^ Russer Boiled ^ ^ _H am .............. BBQ, Fries, H'pupples a ^ m mHot Lunch Fresh Baked Dinnerr I «SI I out<.eu utnner ^ Rolls ..........12/99 Fresli Cole Slaw ... Lb99 S,rES,-ÄS.'« _ *o*% G n a ra n ta «'Bananas GOLDEN RIPE BUNCHES e r r ä n g e yuice TiTROPICANA ’/2 GAL. CART«r/o rt)«t » - - Ä O R A N G E LB. Save 40* If Yoii YyidnH Receive A Copy Of Our Mailer, Come By And Pick One Up!! Mrs. Lucy Hairston To Exhibit Photographs Of iVlorocco At The Davidson County Art Gallery 8 DAVI1-: COUNTY HNTURPRISU RI-CORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1982 The February exhibition at the Davidson County Arl Gallery, 218 West Center Street, Lexington, will present photographs of Morocco by Lucy Dotch Hairston. The show will open with a reception on Sunday, February 7, 1982 from 2 until 4:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The show will remain hanging through March 3. Lucy Hairston is the wife of Superior Court Judge Peter Hair ston and they have two sons, Peter and George. They live on the Cooleemee Plantation. Mrs. Hairston and son Peter own and operate the Forest Lake Family Campground which is located on the plantation grounds. Mrs. Hairston was born in Turkey where her father, a native of Goldsboro, N.C. was a tobacco buyer. They moved lo Athens, Greece and then to Paris. When she was 11 years old, Mrs. Hairston’s family moved back to North Carolina and settled in Raleigh. She was educated at Salem Academy and graduated from St. Mary's. She grew up with the idea of becoming an artist, but instead went to business school and worked in personnel research in Raleigh and Washington, D.C. She is a past president of the Associated Artists of North Carolina and also served as -liircTiror ai ■tiie“ 'Winstbh-saierti Gallery of Art (later SEECA). Mrs. Hairston became interested in photography when she purchased Mrs. Hairston her first camera in order to take pictures at the campgrounds to use for publicity and public relations. She found she could take pictures and became fascinated with the process. She finds it possible to get things like she wants them instead of never being able to as was the case as an artist. She terms her work “a frustrated artist’s photos”. The Hairstons take trips every other year and have been, among other countries, to Austria, Turkey, Italy, France, Holland, Greece, —¿rp iiii aitTT-rproriXCu. spent three weeks in Egypt. They #iave been to Morocco four times and went there at the time she first _ .,e interested in photography. Mo7t of the photos in the show were taken on their last trip there in 1979. They like Morocco and wanted to see it Ixjfore commercialism took over. Mrs. Hairston says that Morocco has the most beautiful scenery she has ever seen and is the most visually fascinating country she and Mr. Hairston have ever been ¡0. They like Ihe warm, dry climate and find the combination of a medieval land and people and the 20th century very evident and in triguing. Some of their customs go back through all the ages. Mrs. Hairston cites the example of their driver Abdeslam who has ac companied them on the last three trips in Morocco. He is a very good, comfortable friend and a devout Moslem and always says a prayer before beginning a trip and will say (he age-old bism’Ilah (prayer and dedication) as he cranks up his modern Mercedes. It is very hard to get close to Moslems and it was their third trip with Abdeslam before he invited them to dinner with his family. He is very helpful in finding subjects for Mrs. Hairston to photograph and in getting per mission from Moslems to have their pictures taken. Many of the people are very offended by picture taking, but most men will agree to it. Few women will and none without their Januaru Plate Stickers Expire Soon Why Wait? Get Yours Now “Vtiid. Mrs. Hairston says that ttiej prefer to stay in the old European Hotels which are very beautiful and the service superior. These hotels are sometimes old townhouses or palaces turned into hotels. The Davidson County Art Gallery is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and Sundays from 2 until 4:30 p.m. ..HI! My name is Eric Thomptod Yokley and I had my Second Bir thday on Sunday, January 3Ut. For my birthday I had a BIG Party at my home on Underpa» Road. AU my Aunts. Unciei, Couiins and friends from Forayth and Davie County were there. ..They brought me ao many nice things and I want to "Thank” them all one more time. And my Mommy and Daddy had Mrs. Curtis Gaither to make me a Birthday Cake with a train on top. And then that Ubie had the most food on it for everyone lo eat. It was so much fun. ■ ..My Mommy and Daddy are Ginger mill Po».r v ^ i... G randparents and Great-G rand parents from Davie are: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Dorse and the late Fred T. "Shorty” Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson, Mr. and Mr*. G. C. McDaniel. My Grandparents and G reat-G randparents from Forsyth are: Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Yokley, Mrs. Cora Yokley and Mrs. C. M. Weavil. Is your car registration due lo expire January 31? Motor Vehicles Commissioner R. W. Wilkins noted thal both mail-in and over the counter sales for January license plate renewals have been slow. "We are encouraging our citizens who need lo renew their license plates in January to go lo the nearest license plate sales office as soon as possible to gel their tags and slickers," he said. Tags and stickers for the January renewals have been on sale since mid-December, when renewal notices were mailed to those owners whose slickers expire in January 1982. Driving a vehicle without a current valid registration is a Wm. R. Davie School Menu, Feb. 8-12 The menu for Wm. R. Davie School for the week of February 8-12 is as follows: MONDAY: Sausage or ham biscuit, green beans and corn. Macaroni and cheese, apple betty, milk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, milk. TUESDAY: Pizza or lasagna, salad, corn, jello, milk, cookie. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, milk. WEDNESDAY: Hamburger or roast beef, lettuce, pickle, french frip.^. ratsiin rake him misdemeanor in North Carolina, punishable by a fine up lo $100 or imprisonment up to 60 days, or both. A brochure lhat is included with Ihc license plate renewal card shows Ihe correct placement of Ihe validation sticker on the license plale. A license plate that has a “1982 year" slicker on il should either be cleaned off so thal Ihe new sticker can be placed directly on top of it or peeled off and replaced by the new slicker. Wilkins said the renewal fee for cars is $16, and the renewal fee for a 4,000 pound pick-up truck is $21.50. He added that motorists who arc renewing registration on their vehicles should make sure that their correct address is shown on the front of the renewal card and that Ihey fill out the insurance in formation and ad valorem tax certification, and sign the back of the card. Valentine Dance At South Davie A Valentine's dance for South Davie Junior High students is set for Friday, February 12 from 7- 10:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Music will be provided by Todd Howard. Refreshm ents will be served. Admission is $1.00 per persons. The dance, sponsored by inc Souiii Davie Athletic Boosters Club, is open to South Davie students only. Davie Band Supporters Plan For Upcoming Florida Trip Davie County Band supporters will meet in the High School Band room, Thursday, February 4, at 7:30 p.m. This is a very important meeting, as details for the up coming Florida trip to compete in the national competition will be given. Other upcoming projects to be discussed will be a family fun night of basketball games in which North Davie band students compete against parents. This game will be held February 26. February 12, the band boosters will give away a Ford pickup and a Microwave oven at the last home ball game at the high school. April 3, there wUl be a big bar- Lower Inflation Helps Corporations (By Research Department, In terstate Securities Corporation, Courtesy of Ben T. Browder). Lower inflation should help most corporations and improve the performance of their stocks. Some, however, are likely to feel the benefits of disinflation sooner and more significantly than others. Prices are currently rising at their slowest rate in a number of years. Despite some upward pressure on prices as the economy recovers in the second half of the year, the annual rate should be only slightly above 8 percent by year end, less than half the 1980 rate. A major factor in lower inflations is lower oil prices, and virtually every company should realize an immediate benefit from lower energy costs. Heavy consumers of oil, such as trucking companies, airline and electric uUlities, should be primary beneficiaries of lower oil prices. Other energy intensive industries, including cement and steel, should also benefit as lower oil costs temper upward pressure on electric rates. If inflation continues at a lower rate, it should eventually result in a lowering of interest rates through a reduction in the inflation premium built into rates. Such a reduction would benefit capital-intensive companies, including utilities, automobile companies, steel and paper industries, since they must spend huge sums of money modernizing facilities. Labor-intensive industries would also i>enefit from a lowering of inflation. Existing labor contracts have built-in cost-of-living ad justments that keep wages in step with inflation. A lower rate of in flation would result in a lower rate HIGH ENERGY BANKING Wasting energy — we hate to see it happening. Homee going unin sulated, windows and doors not weuUier-strlpped, hot water pipes leaking, cars eating gas. We're committed to helping our customers conserve. If you need cash for energy-efficient applianr*a nr car purchases, fuel-saving home improvements or solar installations, we’re the best place to start.We have loans ud to '25,000. S O U T H E R N O IBC D U N T C D M P R N Y Willow Oak Shopping Centsr, (704) 634-:i596 1111 Yadkiiiville Rd. CHR IS ALLISON, Branch President Breakfast: Cereal, honey bun, juice, milk. THURSDAY : Turkey dressing or ham, c. potatoes, green peas, roll, fruit, milk. Breakfast: Pancakes , buller, syrup, juice, milk. FRIDAY: Vegetable beef soup, t. cheese or peanut butter jelly sand wich, crackers, milk, valentine cake. Breakfast: sausage, biscuit, applesauce, milk. Each human eyelash lasts a l»u t 150 days. becue lunch and dinner with the barbecued chicken being prepared by Porta-Pit, cooked by Bob Rupard of Statesville. Take out boxes will be available. Tickets may be ptu*- chased in advance. The “Friends of the Band” Thrift Shop continues to operate on Depot Street from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. each Friday and Saturday. Many mer chants and individuals have become involved in helping this project which will not only benefit the band but serves a two-fold purpose in that it provides needed clothing and household articles for the people of our county at a low cost to them. Donations to the shop may be made by caUing 634-2826 or 998-4348. of wage increases. Consumer goods companies would also benefit from a slower inflation. Demand for products such as cosmetics, tobacco and household products shotdd improve as real disposable income rises following the tax cut. Profitability of these companies should expand as their costs rise more slowly. The combination of these two factors should result in accelerated ear nings growth which should in tum boost stock prices. These are just a few examples of beneficiaries of a lower rate of inflation. The impact of disinflation on the bottom line would vary from company to company, and it could be significant in many cases. Im proved profitability should be reflected in better stock per formances as it becomes evident lhat inflation is under control. Straight "A” Students earning straight A’s for the second quarter at Davie County High School are as follows: tOTH GRADE Tracey Killins IITH GRADE Lisa Kluge I2TH GRADE Tonya Adams Teresa Gayle Boger Beth Foster Paul Gardner April Harper Nadine Elizabeth Johnson Nancy Caroline Johnson Randy Link Tammy Lashmit Grace Marie McDaniel Lisa Dianne Taylor Kathy Denise Willard Teresa Gail Wilson Add A Touch Of Charm Tolfour Kitchen With r m n m g ^ l o u c n . PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE S-HECE SET AND W HISTLING TE A K E TTL E I ILLUSTRATED IN HARVEST BLOSSOM M TTE R N Now you can add a bright, cheerful note lo your kitchen with Crowning Touch...the decorator cookware that looks as great as it cooks. Crowning Touch's striking porcelain finish,pattern designs and unique bell shape make it a beautiful alternative to the drab aluminum and stainless cookware used in many kitchens loday. And because of its core of carbon steel and many cooking fea tures it will enable you to cook your every meal lo sheer peifec- lion. Now, for a limited time only, you can acquire a full set of this beautiful cookware al savings of over 40% on our convenient stamp layaway plan. Wilh each $3.(X) purchase, you are entitled to buy one cook ware stamp for 99‘. When you have filled your Saver Brochure with 35 stamps, you will be presented with attractively gift boxed 8 piece cookware set. Additional items to expand your basic set will be featured each week at special coupon sav ings. Every item in the Crowning Touch line is carried in open stock, so you can replace or add pieces to your set long after Ihe promotion has ended. Ftaiutlng Ih9 NEW SPEED SKILLET Milh Magic Toucri No'isnch Inltiiiur The only skillet that combines • The superior cooking quaiiiies ol carDon steel cookwcire • The chard) and beauty ol the Crowning Toucfi pot ceiain lir^i&h and decoia tor patiern designs • And the coohtrig and cleaning ea&e ut the ne>v Magic Toucti. quiets re lease, rionbiick fimsh PERCOOKWARE STAMP V.I JM I Al M tl IW »'liHC MASI SAVE OVER O / O Start Your Set Today!! Di^punt Foods K*Picce Set ill Bliic (iurlund Puttcrn DAVIi; COUNTY líNTIÍKt’KISI- UliCORI). TIIURSI1A>'. IT lIKUAin' t, l')S.' 'i Potts-Brawley Mr. and Mrs, Clarence M. Potts of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Judy Gall, to Randy Dean Brawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Brawley. Route 5, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for February 14, at Shugart Town Baptist Church in Yadkinville, N.C. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride-elect attended Davie High School. Randy is a 1975 graduate of Forbush High School; and is self employed at 601 Nursery in MocksviUe. Mrs. Gaither Honored At Shower Hillard-Johnson Vows Spoken Miss Donna Elizabeth Hillard of Watt Street, Cooleemee and Joe Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph marriage by her brother, Mark Hillard of Cooleemee. Ms. Teresa Walson of Cooleemee served as the honor attendant. Mrs. Curtis Gaither was honored wilh a Stork Shower on January 29, 1981 at the home of Mrs. Nancy Grooms. Co-hostess with Mrs. Grooms was Mrs. Norma Robert son, Mrs. Polly Seaford, Mrs. Frances O’Neal, Mrs. Ruth Gaither, Mrs. Lynn Gaither, Mrs. Brenda Crowe, and Mrs. Kathy Price. Upon arrival Mrs. Gaither was presented with a corsage of yellow daises with a baby rattle. The approximately 40 guests who called were served decorated cake marriage Sunday, January 30, at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J.D. Revis of ficiated at the G p.m. ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Peggy Hillard of Cooleemee and the lale Donald Hillard, was given in Mrs. Hillard was hostess to a dinner Sunday at her home honoring Ihe bridal couple, members of the wedding party and relatives. The couple is presently making Iheir home on Watt Street, Cooleemee. Is 2 months' salary too much to spend for something that lasts forever? t Beautiful dianiüiidü. . . Priced luxn around 160 00 we have. . . jusl the li^^ii one iof you. 136 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 A diamond Is forever. squares, pickles, cheese straws, and punch. The hostesses gave Mrs. Gaither a baby stroller. Mrs. Retha Gaither, Secretary to the Davie County Manager, was h_pnored with a stork shower at the Symphony Board The annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony will be held on Thursday evening, Feb. 4th,at7:30p.m .atthe Davie County Public Library. Membership in your local sym phony chapter (by purchasing season tickets or being a con tributor) makes you eligible and welcome to attend this meeting. Davie County Courthouse on Monday, January 18, 1982, between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. Cake squares, pickles, nuts and punch were served lo approximately 30 friends and co workers. Also present were Frances and Tammy O’Neal, sister and neice of Ihe mother-to-be Hostesses were Mrs. Paulene Wagner, Mrs. Carol Cook, Mrs. Margaret Shew, and Mrs. Debbie Clark. - V , ^ T n e n ^ A : g I o i v — To Meet Tuesday The Winston-Salem Chapter of the Women’s Aglow FeUowship (day chapter) will meet February 9 1982 (Tuesday) at the Central YMCA, locatcd on Glade St. and West End Blvd., at 9:30 a.m. with fellowship al 9:00 o’clock. The speaker will be Nancy Bodie of Greensboro, N.C., who for the past ten years has been affiliated with Fam ily Counseling. She spreads God’s Word on God’s principles concerning marriages and child rearing. We welcome all ladies who are hungry for a closer walk with Jesus as Lord of their life to join us in this fellowship. Absher- Waller Mr nnri Mr«. Ralph Absher of Rt. 6. Salisbury, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Ann, to John iiiiwUi Waller, Jr. ol lit. i, Wmxlleaf, N.C. His parents are Mrs. Phyllis Warmer and John Edwin Waller, Sr. The wedding will be held Friday, February 26, at 6 p.m. at Woodleaf United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited as no in vitations will be sent. The bride-elect is a student at West Rowan High School. Mr. Absher is a senior at West Rowan High School; and is employed by Rowan Heat & Air Conditioner Company in Landis, N.C. La Leche League Meets The Lewisville-Clemmons group of La Leche League will meet Tuesday, February 9th at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will be held at 4920 J. Thales Rd., Winston-Salem. The topic will be “ Nutrition and Weaning.” La Leche League is a group of women who encourage and help others who have an interest in breastfeeding. Babies and children are welcome. For more information contact Jom aine Kelly at 765-9486 or Deborah Seats at 998-4194. LARGE CAPAC TY Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Route 5, MocksvUIe, N.C. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Saturday, Jan. 30, at Baptist Hospital, where Mr. Williams is a patient. Dr. Spivey provided the cake for the occasion. The WiUiams have eight daughters, Mrs. Alice Fay Wood, Mrs. Louise Hooker, Mrs. Rosie Sutherland, Mrs. Ann Sprinkle, Mrs. Betty Jo Groce, Mrs. JolHUlie Sue Peacock, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Mrs. Vickie Sprinkle and two sons, George Thomas WlUiams and Roy Williams; and 22 grandchildren. PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LIO & TUB LARGE CAPACITY WASHER & SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER! PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM UP-FRONT LINT FILTER I h Large capacity washer □ Heavy-duty trans-Washer Model wuwoooB Imission □ No-kink drain hose □ Timed dryerOUR LO W P R IC E . . 299 ■wilh selections up to 80 minutes □ 4 Ventingpryer Model DLB1250B |options □ Separate start control. O U R LO W P R IC E . . ’249” now just.‘549 90 æPAiRGas Dryer Slightly Higher HOTPOINT SPECIAL! i I o i L p i r r L r u t r VAUJEnUS NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! iNHNirf HCAT ROTARYCONIROLS SÎAYUP CAI ROD'»> UNITS . ' I R[MOVAÜlf DRAWER IOR tASYCUANING Model RB525A COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE! O Easy-to-clean 30" ranqo D Surface unit "on” light 0 Removable trim nngs/pans ÜJ oven door. W/T □ 25.3 Cu. ft. of storage □ Built-in lock □ 2 Gliding wire baskets □ Water de frost drain □ Vertical cabi- notdividerD Interior light. jost M99 95 Moael Fii25C DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2492 Ÿoui-Authorized' f fO TP O W T Dealer For Davie Coum yi ' '' it. ,:X 40 IC n \ \ II C0|:N1Y I NTI RrKISI-; Ri:COR|-), rmiRSDAY. -I, I')K; fi Ipock-Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carson Ipock of Rt. 1, Cove City, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Gay, to John William Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner of Rt. 3, Valluy View Road, Advance, N.C. TTie wedding is planned for Saturday, March 6, in New Bern, N.C. Tlie bride-elect is a graduate of Peace College. She attended East Carolina University, and will continue her education at The Fashion Institute of Technology of New York State University. • Mr. Gardner attended East Carolina University and is manager of a restaurant, "Herlihy’s’’ in New York City. Davie Music Club To Present Program At Library, Monday n/tpo ПГГ Tvrapv> R rrH Ü R n F jO N .7. was Pamela Ann Tunwi W n J K Tumer-Richardson Are Wed The Davie Counly Music Club will present a program at the Davie Coimty Public Library on Monday evening, February 8th, at 8:00 o’clock. Featured artists will be Robbie Link of Chapel Hill, double bassist, Shari Link of Winston-Salem, violinist, and Mr. and Mrs. E. l^onidas Smith, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Smith is a pianist of note and Mr. Smith will narrate some of his original poetry with his wife’s solo number. Robbie Link is the son of Mrs. Gwen Baldwin of Mocksville and Pino-Farmington Homemakers Meet T h e Pino-Farmington Homemakers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Miller Wednesday, January 27th at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Nell James presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Laura Lee Fones who is visiting with relatives in California. New officers for 1982 are President, Mrs. Laura Lee Fones, Vice Presidents, Mrs. Bertice Smith and Mrs. Nell James. Secretary, Mrs. Leona Williams, Treasurer - Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, Citizenship and Community Out Reach - Mrs. Marie .Miller, Culture Arts Textiles and Clothing ■ Mrs. Evelyn Howell, Family Relations & Child Development - Mrs. Stella Teague, Family Resource Management - Mrs. Nell James, Health Foods and Nutrition • Mrs. Bertice Smith, Mousing, Energy and Environment - Mr.-, Anna Cl,iia Reavib, In- lernatioiial - Mrs. Laura Fones, Safely and Emergency Preparedness - Mrs. Elma Dull, Senior Citizen Relations - Mrs. Ruth Brock. Many items of busines_ were pre.sented ■ and acted upon with iiostcKses for Ihe year planned. An interesting program on bcisure Ш Lean Times" was presi’nled by Mrs. Stella Teague, .siiowini; how important it is to plan leisure lime and use it well. Leisure lime can bo educational as well as increasing friends. A dciicious fruit salad plate was served by tiie hostess. Winning door prizes wore Mrs. Anna Clara Reavis ;iiul Mrs. .Sl(“ila Teagtie. We enjoyed 1)110 visitor Mrs. Lola Foster. will be remembered here, having performed for the music club on two previous occasions. He is a native of New York and has performed in Carnegie Hall with the N.Y. String Ensemble. He played also with the Richmond Sumphony Orchestra as well as the Richmond Sinfonia. He is a teacher and performer, having appeared with jazz groups, symphonies, chamber orchestras, folk groups and as a soloist throughout New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Maryland and Delaware. During the past several years, he studied briefly at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem and played at a club in Greensboro. He is currently performing in Chapel Hill. Shari Link, daughter of Mrs. Gwen Baldwin is presently a student at N.C. School of the Arts and is principal violinist of the Greensboro Symphony. She played violin in the public schools and college and now plays viola. She was a concerto soloist with the International Music Program last summer and will play a concerto with the NCSA in May. She currently resides in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Helen Smith is well known in the area, having given several concerts in Mocksville. She is a native of Elon College where she received her B.A. degree at the age of nineteen. She studied piano performance and piano methods at Jiulliard Conservatory and received her Masters degree from Columbia University. She has been a member of the Salem College Music Department faculty and also the MCSA faculty. She now maintains a studib in her home. She is also a composer and performer and has :onducted piano workshops iiroughout the state. Mr. Smith, who was labor relations m anager of Western Electric Company and the com- Dany's first person hired when it noved to North Carolina, retired in 1977. Since retirement, he has had iiiie lo pursue some of his hobbies, rle enjoys singing, writing poetry md playing drums with a small nusical group in Winston-Salem. This variety program is open to the public and a reception will follow. Miss Pamela Anne Turner of High Point, N.C. and Billy Carr Richardson of Mocksville, N.C. were united in marriage Friday, January 22, in a 7:30 p.m. wedding at W estminster Presbyterian Church in High Point, N.C. Of ficiating minister was the Rev. David Dively. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Kathleen Dively of High Point, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Jack Edward Turner, Jr., wore a gown of bridal satin designed with a square neckline edged in lace with panels of lace on the bodice, short puffed sleeves with lace cuffs and a fitted waist line. She wore flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of daisies and baby’s breath, in shades of yellow, white and blue. Ms. Janet Barbara Watt of Greensboro, N.C. was her only attendant. She wore a gown of yellow and white crepe, and carried a single long stemmed yellow rose. Shirley Carr Richardson of Mocksville, was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jam es Boyd Richardson of Greensboro, Charles Stephan Richardson of Rochester, N.Y., William Andrew Turner of Jacksonville, Fla., and George P. Weldon of Greensboro, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie Parrish Turner and the late Jack Edward Turner of Lilburn, Georgia. She is a graduate of Page High School, Greensboro; Guilford Technical Institute, Jam estown, N.C. with an Associate degree in Commercial Art and Advertising Design; also a BA degree in Commercial art from Elon College in Elon College, N.C. She works as a commercial artist for the Education Center in Greensboro, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Carr Richardson of Mocksville, N.C. He graduated from Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany and Davidson Community College with an Associate degree in Criminal Justice. He works for the High Point Police Department as a patrol of ficer. After a honeymoon to Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, the couple will make their home in High Point, N.C.RECEPTION Im mediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the fellowship hall of the church, by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Elsie Turner. Mrs. Arline Senkpiel of High Point, served the wedding cake. Punch was poured by Ms. Candice Smith of High Point, and the guest book kept by Ms. Ann Hart of Greensboro, N.C. Refreshments served consisted of cake, sandwiches, nuts, mints, crackers and punch. Ms. Virginia Tate of Greensboro, N.C.assisted with the serving. Around & About SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS AT TUCKER HOME Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. was hostess to a dinner Sunday for her brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Auman of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and Richmond Bailey of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. Titi Bailey and Mrs. Lula Lanier of Advance, Rt. 2. ON DEAN’S LIST AT EMORY Dr. David L. Minter, dean of Emory College, Emory University, has announced those students named to the Dean’s List for fall quarter of 1981. Among those having superior academic achievement from this area is Sidney Waldo Whiteheart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Whiteheart of Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. MAKES CHANCELLOR'S LIST AT UNC-CHARLOTTE Davie County native Kenneth Robert Dancy of Box 519 Bermuda Run, Advance, is among the University of North Carolina at Charlotte students making the Chancellor’s List for the 1981 fall semester. To qualify for the Chancellor’s List, a student must maintain a “B” average with no grade lower than a “C". • BLAISE BAPTIST PASTOR ACCEPTS POSITION IN THOMASVILLE Jim Martin, paator of Blaise Baptist Church, has accepted a position of ’nierapeutic Recreation for the Baptist children’s Homes of North Carolina. His wife, Mrs. Loretta Martin, will be working specifically in the area of arts and crafts. The family will move to the Mills Home campus in Thomasville; N.C. Feb. 22. Tiie Martin Music and Swiuiuilng School will close, also Creative Florist. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Carol, to Robert Lewis Poston, Jr., son of Mrs. Robert L. Poston of Elizabeth City, N.C., and Dr. Robert L. Poston, of Elizabeth City. The wedding is planned for April 17 at 4:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Wallace - Schleupner Vows Are Spoken Ms. Eleanor Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Wade Gough and the late Mr. Gough; and Warren Schleupner of Clemmons, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schleupner, Sr. of Springfield, N.J. were married Saturday, January 23, in a 3 p.m. ceremony at the bride’s home. The Rev. David Roberts performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Tim Webb of Boonevllle, N.C. The bride’s gown was an ivory satin dress designed with a lace jacket with pearl buttons. She carried a bouquet of mixed fresh flowers. Her only attendant was Ms. Debbie Frye of Winston-Salem, N.C. who served as maid of honor. She wore a lavender suit with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of daisies. John Schleupner, Jr. of Lyn chburg, Virginia, the bridegroom’s brother, was his best man. The bride is a graduate of Davie i High School and UNC, Chapel Hill Dental Assistant Program. She is a dental assistant for Dr. W. E. Virtue | of Yadkinville, N.C. Mr. Schleupner is a graduate of I Jonathan Dayton Regional High School and attended Rio Grande College in Ohio. He is employed by R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in | Winston-Salem, N.C. Ms. Jane Stimpson of Yadkinville, | N.C. directed the wedding. After a wedding trip, the couple I will make their home at Rt. 8 ,1 Mocksville, N.C. In the spring they | will take a trip to Bermuda. Following the ceremony, reception was held in the home, I where refreshments of wedding I cake, punch, nuts and mints w ere| served. 8x10 Living Color Portrait 48 * VALENTINE SPECIAL Limit One Per Family Minors must be with a parent. Gurranteed l>y Holder’s Studio Rex Holder, Photogräpher Additional SlttlriB — Same Family $2.ee Groups 48t per person Pictures wil be deliversd in store. There Will Be A Variety Of Portraits Available At Reasonable Prices To Fit Your Family Needs COOLEEMEE DISCOUNT Cooleemee Shopping Center Thurs. Feb. 4 11:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday Feb. 5 11:00 a.m.-5:30p.m. s u " ' 7 “ i s p - i s ^ T ________I - . . I U . . . D I________С1Л cono\ - ^ 6 )^ ^ ^ Tuesday thru Saturday-Phone 634-5392 THE HAIRFASHION BEAUTY SALOI^ \ Permanent Specials 15“ 4 ^ ^ ^ 1 Permanént Specials ^ 1 5 0 0 Kathy Rogers, properitor Highv^ay 158 (3miles) West of Mocksville Home Phone 634-2530 Register for Free Permanent Permanent Specials 4 5 0 0 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1Q82 11 Angell-Potvell Mr. and Mrs. CharUe G. Angell announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Lynn to RraialdF. PoweU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben PoweU of Rt. 1 Mocksville, N.C. Miss Angell is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. She attended Mars HUI College. Mars HUI, N.C.; Grace CoUege, Winona Lake, Indiana; and jg c-SòKsg i, VVlnstsr, Mr. Powell graduated from Davie High Sciwol and Catawba CoUege in SaUsbury, N.C. The wedding is planned for Feb. 27, 1962 at Omwake-Dearbom Chapel, Catawba CoUege, Salisbury, N.C. AU relatives and friends are invited. Mr. & Mrs. Claude W. Cartner The Claude Cartners Honored On Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Cartner of Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. were entertained at a reception Sunday, January 24th at Salem United Methodist Church FeUowship HaU in honor of their FifUeth Wedding Anniversary. Hosts for the event were their children and their spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cartner, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Cartner aU of MocksviUe. The 232 guests called between the appointed hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. The lable was covered in gold and overlaid with white lace. Gold tapers and gold ribbon accented the center piece of fresh flowers of gold and yellow. The grandchildren of the couple served the tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional bride, dressed in gold, and groom, and the golden fruit punch. The bulletin board titled "Those Were The Years" and covered with snapshots of the coupic from infancy through the present day was very in teresting. Guests were greeted by Tommy Turner, Paul Shew, Dean Alien and Matt Cartner and directed to the guest register liept by grand children. Mrs Cartner was attired in a crepe dress of beige accented with a gold thread, and a diamond cluster ring given by Mr. Cartner for this occasion. Mrs. Cartner was remembered with a bronze orchid corsage and Mr. Cartner with a double yellow rosebud coutonniere. Mr, and Mrs. Cartner were married January 23, 1932 in the study uf Broad SI. United Methodist Church, Stalesville. Mrs. Cartner was the form er Mary Louise Gaither, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gaither of Harmony. Mr. Cartner is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Cartner, Sr. of Route 1, MocksviUe. The couple have nine grand children: Paula AUen, Leamon Cartner, Darlene Hepler, Jane Seamon, Teresa Shew, Tonya Turner, Mike Cartner, Mandy Cartner, and Matt Cartner, and one great granddaughter, Jessica Ann Allen. All were in attendance. Out of town guests included: Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Sr., Miss Mary Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Jr., Mrs. Edith Dockery, Mr. and Mrs. Alan PhiUips, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene PhiUips all of Millers Creek, Mrs. Bessie Lee and Richard Lee of Winston-Saiem, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sharp of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Max HiU of Denton, and Miss Mary Hendricks and Mrs. Sadie White of Hickory. COUPLE HONORED WITH DINNER On Saturday evening prior to the reception the immediate family of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner honored them with a steak dinner at the Western Steer in Statesville. The entire family was in attendance including the six children and spouses, grandchildren and spouses, and great granddaughter. Historiani believe fire was discovered some 400,000 years ago. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS WHITE OR YELLOW Res. *150 * 9 9 « Storewide Sale!! Entire Stock Reduced 20% to 50% Ouanities Limited All Sells Final No Refunds Sorry, But We Must Charge For Sizing on Va Price Rings Cupid Says, ‘A gift of fine Jewelry wiii be around long after the roses have gone and the sweets have grown!’’ Men, Don't let her down. Your Valentine is expecting | that ring to win her heart! We have a large selection of youth rings at modest prices. 47«® Reg. 58” Reg. i03*« Famous Brand Timex Watches Bulova Richo '/2 off Beautiful Pearls High Fashion at Great Prices... ^ A O / S a ve !!^w M /o off Wood & Brass Giftware 20% »=50%o«l Silver-Plated Hollow-ware All Sterling Chains & Braclets Mk^cidBsads Citizen Watches Our Favorite 25%Ooff 25%o off 7m **eg.»6.50.......... 5 m . . . . i . ’3 .7 5 ......................’. r * 4 i n ............* 2 .5 0 ......................3 9 * 3 m ......? i.4 5 .....................4 9 * Bring in an ad with beads lower than these. We’ll beat it! Large Selection Gold Filled Chains . y Bell Collectors Add now to your collection with a 25% savings Fenton, Imperial Lotus & More 20% ..S0% .ffl Rings, Earrings & Pendants V 2 price 14kt Gold Rush Savings From 20% to 50% off When we have a sale it's a real one... If you will check our regular prices, you will find they are comparable to many stores quote"50% off prices." G o l d i s d o v i n ;Too many other items to mention. Comeinandbrouse Diamond Rings 25% to 50%off 134 North M ain Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 HOURS; Monday-Friday9 a.m .to8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.to5:30 p.m. Custom Design & Remounting Services -Quality jewelers Since 1961 12 DAVIi; ('OUNTY liNTliRI’KISI-: RHCOK», I'HURSDAY, pi:HRlIy\RY 4, I'IH; Short is proud of the craftmanship his plant exhibits as In this bureau. Clyde Hendricks, owner of the store and plant, admires a man- tlepiece on display in the recently opened Drexel Heritage Gallery. MocksviUe^s Premier Showcase Heritage Galleiy The gallery, once a warehouse at the back of the Hendricks Fur niture store, features room settings between partitlonB. The customer is better able to visualiie how the furniture would look in the home. Mocksville could become the premier showcase for fine furniture in this region wilh the opening of the Drexel Heritage Gallery at Hen dricks Furniture Store. The Mocksville gallery is one of three new ones opened in the country. Other galleries were un veiled in Colorado and Nebraska. Existing galleries are in California and Texas, Opened November 15, the 5,000 square feet gallery at Hendricks Furniture features 25 room settings displaying the full range of Drexel and Heritage collections, including items made at the Heritage plant in Mocksville. Owner Clyde Hendricks, Mocksville plant manager Ed Short and store manager Ron Brown recently browsed through the new gallery, admiring the layout and some of the products manufactured locally. Unlike most furniture showrooms which crowd couches, tables and beds on an open floorspace, the The Hardware Store Drexel Heritage Gallery leads the customer through partioned room settings. “The reaction from our customers has been nothing but positive,” said Brown. “They now have the ability to visualize what our product will look like in a home setting. One of the theories in doing this gallery is that the customer will look at the room and say I'll take it. Everything.” And that does happen often. Brown added. The effect of the gallery is that of \ a house inside the store. The showroom was actually (Continued on page I3A) See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. Com « n e the ■ll-^tn-the-eir hearing eld «t: - ^ 5 ^ * * ^ ’h e a r i n p a i d si Foster (uuch Dhig Stor « »S E R V iC E Foster Riuch Drug Store IWllkestxm St., Mocksvllle Call for appointment for FREE Hearing Te»t 634-2141 Batteries, Molds and Service for all types of aids, J \ t u u v e r s a r y ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ » ★ ■ A - GihUen’s FAMOUS Latex Wall Paint Hours: 7-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 634-5916 IMVII; (’(UINrrV liNTÜRI’RI.SI- Rl C ORIX THURSDAY The elegant neck of a duck provide« a bookend on thla shelf. S to r y B y G .D a le N e a l P h o to s B y J a n e K e lle r Heritage Gallery (Continued from page I2A) warehouse belore it was converted with carpeting, wall partitions and track lighting. The gallery flows according to style from eighteenth century traditional to transitional lo strictly contemporary with an Oriental motif. Highlighting a dining room set is a highly vanished table of oak burls and pecan which is manufactured in Mocksville. Part of the Sketchbook collection, the table and the rest of the group have been tlie number one selling dining room set in the nation, said Hendricks. “To really appreciate Heritage furniture, you have to sit in it," winked Short, motioning to an in viting sofa. The secret to the comfort of the chairs and sofas lies in the con struction. A cutaway easy chair displayed in Ihe gallery demon strates the cight-way handtied web bottom. Each spring is individually placed in the bottom of the hard wood frame then tied. Individual springs rather than a unit provides more sealing depth and different tension. The economic tension which has affected furniture manufacturers and showrooms has not hurt Hcn dricks. "We have been very for tunate so far," explained Brown. “ In the price range of furniture we offer, we are leaning towards a clientele who are not so affected by a recession.”To appreciate the furniture, you have to git in it as Brown demonstrates. NCSU Psychologist Says M i s c o n c e p t i o n A b o u t O l d e r W o r k e r s C r e a t e P r o b l e m s F o r J o b S e e k e r s By Walker Mabe If you are an older American looking for a job, there are a lot of factors working against you. In studying some of these factors, a North Carolina State University psychologist has devised a way for older Americans to become more successful job seekers. Dr. Dennis 0. Gray, an assistant professor of psychology at NCSU, initiated a special program for older job seekers while working at Michigan State University, and he now hopes to set up a similar program in North Carolina. Gray is the force behind Job Club, a group that both teaches more effective job-seeking techniques and provides peer support for those who are looking for work. According to Gray, older people face a set of fairly unique problems when they try to enter the work force. “First, there are some myths about the older worker which need to be dispelled,” he said. "Em ployers tend to believe that older people cannot work as hard, that they are less skilled, that they need more supervision and that they will have a higher absentee rate." Nothing could be further from the truth. Gray stated. Because they are more motivated and more wrapped up in their jobs, the elderly work better without supervision, are absent less often and are generally better workers than the average. “It is rare that finances are the absolute, exclusive reason for returning to work for these people,” he said. "They certainly can use the extra money, but also they want the challenge and social interaction a job provides. They like the sense of accomplishment and the chance to meet other people.” In addition to the myths, there are some concrete roadblocks working against this group. “Older people tend to have less credentials because they often did not attend collcgc,” Gray said. “They are most often looking for unskilled jobs, where the com petition is toughest. And because they work so long at a single job in their youth and often go so long without working, they are not ex perienced at job seeking.” That’s where the Job Club comes into the picture. The club teaches members how to take an interview, where to look for a job and how to compile a resume. Equally important, the club members give each other the emotional support that keeps them going in the long job search. "The training makes them better job seekers, and the support prevents them from getting discouraged,” Gray said. The peer support is “ the glue of the program,” according to Gray. The group itself is attractive to the members, and they enjoy helping others find a job. "There is a lot of risk-taking ii looking for a job,” Gray explained. “The search seems to become less threatening when they can look for someone else.” One thing that Gray had to watch out for was the possibility that the club would become an end in itself. To keep the meetings on track. Gray devised rituals of goal setting and goal review--a chance for members to plan their job seeking activities and report on their success. The gratifying thing about the club for Gray was that it worked. In an experimental comparison, the employment rate for members of Ihe Job Club was roughly 75 percent after 12 weeks, while nonmembers were employed at a rate of only 23 percent. “ After my project was completed, the state of Michigan put a half million dollars into older worker projects, including ' the Job Club program and seven others,” Gray said. Other states are beginning to concentrate on the older worker as -To lower fuel bills 66% -To cut fuhire main tenance 55% -To increase resale value 50% -To improve interior appearance 47% -To increase comfort 46% -To improve exterior appearance 37% -To increase living space 36% H RST FEDERAL H A SA W C SH EU ER JTOR W YO N E WHO im itlfö FOR A UVliVG ^ Mlviiliiallletireineiit Accounts M th ContrilNitioiis Of Up lb iSvOOO. You m ay now have your o w n retirem enréccount at First Federaleven if you have ^ retire- fTienl plan or pension plan at work. ; Your contribution to an IntJi- Retirement Account can be up lo $2,000 annually or . 100% qf lajeóme, whichever is less. If both' you and your spouse are em ployed you m ay each have an account. If your spouse is not employed, you m ay contribute a total $2,250 in an IRA. Your con tributions and earnings are tax deferrgjd from Taxes until retirement. For additional details on this retirem ent opportunity, stop by any of our offices today. f^ H R S T FEDERAL W I N G S Main Office: 230 N Cherry Street . J Henes M«ll/3443 Robin Hood Ro* . 2815 Reynold* Roid/3001 Waughtown StreetMocksville Office: U2 Gelther Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Roed Branch Offices; 490 Henes Mell/3443 Robin Hood Ro»<l/| 30 S Stratford R«»d ISLIC B a d A g r i c u l t u r e L i m i t s W i l d l i f e well, he added. "The area is really blossoming because there are more older people than ever before. We used to want them out of the work force to make room for the young, but now the baby boom generation is getting older.” Add to that the chance that social security benefits may be curtailed, and you have a very good reason to bring the older American back into the work force. Gray said. In February the psychologist will travel to Washington, D.C., for a meeting of the National Council on Aging, where he will train others how to run a Job Club. Closer to home, he is currently working with the Triangle J. Council of Governments (COG) Task Force on Older Workers to plan a Job Club for the Triangle area. Energy Saving Homeowners today are most concerned about energy savings and less concerned about the home’s appearance and comfort, says Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University. Dr. Herman cites a recent survey which shows that reducing a home’s fuel bill is the number one reason a homeowner will remodel. The survey canvassed 823 homeowners from 10 cities and their primary reasons for remodeling were; Perhaps the most important factors which lim it wildlife populations are food and cover. Many modern-day agricultural methods are resulting in a drastic reduction of natural wildlife food and cover. "Clean farm ing” methods and habitat destruction may be dealing our wildlife populations a more serious blow lhan many of us realize. Realizing the need for sup plemental plantings of wildlife food and cover, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is making available to landowners and sportsmen a variety of such plan ting materials, free of charge, on a first-come, first-served basic. Planting materials available include: 1. Annual seed mixture - for use in small patches near cover. 2. Permanent (perennial) seed mixture - for use in providing a permanent wildlife food supply in “odd corners” and other places where the planting will not be grazed or burned. 3. Other special planting materials - for use in association with providing food and cover for particular problem situations. The above-mentioned planting materials offer excellent food anc cover for wildlife. Applications for these materials may be obtained by contacting Soil Conservation Service or Agricultural Extension Service Personnel, Wildlife Enforcement Officers, Of the Wildlife Biologist in Ihis area who is Donald A. Hayes, Route 1, Box 38-B, State Road, N.C. 28676. This biologist will also be happy to provide on-the-ground technical assistance with wildlife habitat improvement and other game- related problems. Contact him if he can be of help. [RI51 613 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NX. 634- 2254 ' Í / a 4 e t t t í n e - "Say I Love You With Flowers’ 1 UNIT FOR BOTH Z I HEAT & COOL I EER AJH08A1 HEAT/COOL ROOM AIR 1 (X5NDÍT10NER C O O L IN G • 115 Volts • Air Exchange (Vent) • lO-Position Thermostat • Easy InstaUatlon • 2 GooIing/2 Heating/ 2 Fan Speeds M I E L S Mocksville,I Overhead F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c Phone: 634-2492 14 DAVIH COUNTY rNJIiRI’RlSr. UrCOKO. TiniRSOAY. I ! IllUJAR'i t. A n n u a l H i g h I Q B o w l B e g i n s T h i s S a t u r d a y Super Bowl XVI and Super Sunday 1982 arc now part of history, but Iho High IQ Bowl '82 and Super Saturday are just around Ihc cor ner. Some 190 high school seniors from 38 Piedmont area schools are in training for the IRth annual High IQ Bowl, sponsored by (he Greensboro Youth Council. Five-member teams from 12 counties will open com petition Feb. G, Super Saturday, al Greensboro's A&T Stale University. Eight teams will emerge from that elimination contest in the drive toward the finals scheduled for April 5. The teams will be com peting for $3,000 in scholarship grants provided by North Carolina National Bank. NCNB grants $2,000 in scholarship funds to the winning leam and $1,000 to Ihc runner-up team. The scholarship funds are awarded to the winning teams to provide grants to either their members or other worthy students from those Pied mont schools. "Scholastic excellence and academic achievement.s surely are as laudable as athletic competition and we feel Ihey should be rewar ded. That's Iho reason we increased tho amount of scholarship grants (his year,” said Sam R. Sloan, NCNB senior vice president and head of NCNB banking operations in tho Greensboro area More than 200 high schools in Ihc 20-counly viewing area of WFMY- TV in Greensboro are invited each year to participate in the annual High IQ Bowl, which brings scholastic excellcnce into the competitive arena. Following the Super Saturday preliminary round, Ihe eight sur viving teams will gather al WFMV- TV on Feb. 13 for mock rounds of competition and an exhibition match between Ihe ninth and tenth place teams. On Sundays beginning Feb. 21, Ihrough March 28, the eight teams will oppose each other in play-off rounds. Each of these contests will be televised by WFMY-TV, as will the final match during prime time (HI April r>. In Iho qualifying tournament on I'ol). (1. loams will compete in an swering a round of 80 questions on malh, science, language and liloratnre, social studios and current events. Tlio Greoiislmro .(aycees and .laycellos will servo as monitors and rofereos for the competition. The ИШ1 High IQ Bowl was won by a Western Guilford High School leam of .Jay Lee, Sheryl Graham, Kobort Hurt. ,Iano Siler and Hamp Payne They were coached by .lack Tosh, who has another team ready lo compete for tho 19R2 event. (;roonsbor()'s Page High School has laken six of the championships and Reynolds High in Winston- Salem has won the competition Ihree times. Grimsley High of (Jroen.sboro and Williams of Burlington each have taken the title twice. The 38 teams competing in the Super Saturday lournamenl Feb. 6 arc as tollows; Ashoboro-Asheboro Burlington-Williams, Cummings Clemmons-WesI Forsylh Durham--.Iordan, Northern Iiurham, Hillside Kdon-Morohead (iibsonville-Eastern Guilford GreenslKiro-SmilheasI Guilford, (irimsloy. Page, Smith. Dudley, Northeast Guilford, Woslern Guilford. Soulhern Guilford, Nor thwest High Point-Andrews, Central Hillsborough-Orange •lamostown-Ragsdale Kernorsville-EasI Forsyth Lexington-West Davidson. North Davidson. Lexington. Central Davidson Madison-Madison-Mayodan Mocksville-Davie Thomasville-East Davidson Wentworth-Rockingham Counly Wilkosboro-Wilkes Central Winston-Salem-Parkland. R.J. Reynolds Yanceyville-Bartlett Yancey CH IR O PR A C TIC OUTLOOK CHIROPRACTIC AND YOUR C I I I M ) A running, jumping, skipping child may appear to be in good heallh. hut jolts and jars to the spinal cohimn should be examined and treated to protect against future reactions. All active children arc subject to spinal striiins which could create spinal distortions (suhiu.xations) and none inter ference. if spinal trouble is not corrected, it could become chronic iis the child grows up. Your doctor of chiropractic can keep your child’s spine in prop er alignment so tliat posture is normal and healtliy, and growtJi / .. / f will be without mi.shaps or di.s- comfort. Rcguhu- sjiinal adjustments help protect against majiy common childhood disorders which may be caused by a pinched ncr^•e interference in the spine. Presented as a service to the community by Davie Chiropractic H ealth Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 Carolina Review ESC....The “ time-buying" an nouncement was made last week that endangered N.C. Employment Security Commission (ESC) offices will remain open at least until the end of March, The temporary reprieve was gained through an ESC vote to use $L9 million from an emergency contingency fund. Tlie uiiiiuuiiuKiiieuL piuuobly made little difference to the 200 or more ESC workers that will have to be laid off next month to accomplish needed personnel cutbacks. Rumors had been flying since December that wholesale shut downs across the state would take place as a result of Congressionally- approved federal budget cuts. In ternally, ESC workers have been plagued by fears of mass lay-offs and cutbacks since last spring. ESC is federally funded, but administered by the state. Finally, two weeks ago, ESC officials announced that 48 of 85 local and branch offices would be closed. As could have been expected (and probably was), that an nouncement drew an immediate statewide response—blanket disapproval. “ Why cut back over 50 percent of the services with only a 12 percent reduction in funds?" everyone asked, especially those in the af fected areas. State offlcials pointed out that the cutback was retroactive to October and the federal mandate required |1 mUlion of the cut to be in non personnel services like rent and utilities. Republican officials charged state Democratic offlcials were trying to make national Republican budget cuts look worse tlian is the case. North Carolina Senate minority leader, Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, accused Governor Jim Hunt of playing politics with the issue. “ I’m convinced we don't need to close 48 offices,” Kincaid said in a released statement. Politics or not. Hunt now seems to be trying desperately to keep the offices open. “That’s practically all I’ve been working on this week,” reported Gary Pearce, one of Hunt’s top troubleshooters. Pearce said the governor was moving on two fronts, and possibly a third, to save the ESC offices. “ First, we’re going into all of the counties to see if we can get donations of money for utilities and (or) free office space....Larry Blake (N.C. Board of Community Colleges’ president) has already polled his schools and reports that two-thirds of them can offer free office space,” Pearce said. But one ESC worker remained unimpressed. “ So you’re going to close a 4-man office and then set up a desk in a community college. What’s that going to do?” they asked. According to the worker, who wished to remain unidentified, the "services will be nil-and the person at the desk will probably have a nervous breakdown.” A more permanent solution would be Congressional restoration or the funding-the governor’s “ second front.” “ We don't think Congress realized what the impact would be,” Pearce said, “a lot of governors are really upset. South Carolina has already had to close B of 33 offices.” Pearce refused to speculate, however, on the chances of Congressional rescue, but he did offer that as a real possibility. “ Our Washington office has already talked with Reps. Hefner and Andrews. They're both ex tremely concerned and willing to try something,” Pearce said. Bill Hefner is on the House Ap propriations Committee and llie Andrews serves on the House Education and Labor Committee which has jurisdiction over ihe ESC, Both are Democrats, If nothing else, Pearce says, the governw would like to have a little more flexibility in how tlie slate can spend the ESC money. Thai would be the third option. As it is, the fed stipulates personnel and non personnel funding. Pearce hinted ut what could be a major stumbling block in working w ith Congress on the problem. "One untortunale hindrance in trying to rescue Ihe money is lhal apparently ESC is not us universally popular in olher slales as in North Carolina,” he said. BUY THE BEST MEATS AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET! WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF! •)] o o o i c c f l i c e we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee. N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. 8:30am-6pm. Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. S U P E R M A R K E T WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US.., COMPARE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! SHOP YOUR lOCAt M€RCHANTf BLADE CUT BONEIN ID« BONE ,1 ^ IN ID Ib. FRESH 4-Lbs. or More GROUND BEEF..$1 Ib. 1 |18 LEAN GROUND CHUCK.$1 Ib. 1 |69 FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK Ib. 1 |99 BONELESS STEW BEEF Ib. 1 |79 CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER ROAST DELUXE CUT CHUCK ROAST.. SIRLO IN TIP ROAST SIRLO IN TIP STEAK W H O LE ... C U T IN T O RO AST i SIRLOIN TIPS. .,.. PRESH CHICKEN LIVER.,.. FRESH BEEF LIVER.... VALLEYDALE 6 -O Z . PA C K A G E LUNCH. MEATS lb. W H O LE ... C U T IN T O R O AST O R STEAKS F R E E Ib. T y r e $148 $138 $]99 $209 $179 s r s r 6 Г V a ie e ^ d a e t - m s U c e d b a c o n VALLEYDALE BACON 12-Oz. Package VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 12-Oz. Package VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE 12-Oz. Package V A U E Y D A LE FRANKS H O N E E W EEN IE OK ALL M E A T 12-Oz. 89^ 89*^ 79<t 8 9 ^ P E P S I $ • ! 5 9 16-Oz. ■ w w B O n iE PIUS 8 FOR BOTTLE DEPOSIT PAPER TOWELS B R A W N Y PLAIN TOW ELS LARGE ROLL 59 JER G EN ’S BATH SOAP 4 / Ч BATHROOM TISSUE 99* A U R O R A HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Lb. BAG LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. MORNING FRESH BISCUITS BORDEN S CHEESE 4 ROLL PKG SINGLES1002 79” i ] 3 9 DUKE'S MAYONNAISE 89*32-Oz. Jar LIIWIT ONE WITH S7ÌOORMORE FOOD ORDER. PREMIUM CRACKERS - _ * SALTINES ao. 69*^ VAN CAMP ZIP-TOP CAN / C ^ PORK ‘n BEANS BO. 3/*l COMET POIY BAG LONG GRAIN RICE ... 7 T ZESTA CRACKERS 4 L Q C M b Bo* ” y SWEET SUE 34.0Z. CAN . mm ^ ^79« IIBBYS M 4/99* LI&BY S S-OZ CAN SALTINES SWEET SUE 34.0ZCHICKEN DUMPLINGS UBBY S POTTED MEAT30, LIBBY S S-OZ CAN ^VIENNA SAUSAGE 2/89*^ 9 9 c 5 9 c POST TOASTIES so, O fl M.QNTE «5-07 TAN PINEAPPLE* s.:;r‘ DEL MONTE I7.0Z. CAN ^CORN 2/89® DEL MONTE ^ t m m ^ ^ PEAS , 0. 2/79*^ HY-TOP CRINKLE CUT C ^ QOFRENCH FRIES *1®’ P E IR IU t l d OPIE SHELLS ... ‘ r ’ H ED R IC K'S FRESH $ 1 99 3-ib.I CAN *20' OFF LABEL REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL PRICE $■10». BUY 4 , , GET ONE FREE On 2-Liter Bottle of Coke . Tab Spule . Mello Yello , Of Mr l-^ibt) (iQOO OHiT *r COOtllMH ICE 3 9 ( t L E TT U C E 5 9 ^ MILK ASST. 1 2 GALLON CARTON MEDIUM YELLOW O N IO N S lb 1 9 ^ C O K E $ 1 09 2 LITER Л Ю Н '4.36 '1.04 , ,r,i 1Л Ч .0 9 '2 ,2 9 NON RETURN PLASTIC BOTTLE CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI A O cBunch Ж UAVIIi COUNTY nNTF.RPRISI- RUCORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1ЧК2 IB à i Grant Stewart of Winston-Salem proudly bolds ‘Zlggy’, wbo has Ph»'«* By R°Wn Fergusson just walked out of the obedience ring with a first place rlbl>on.Sunday’s show was Ziggy’s first. S h e l t i e s S h o w I n M o c k s v i l l e By Jane Keller Approaching the entrance to the B. C. Brock gymnasium on Sunday afternoon the yelps and barks of dogs could be heard from inside. Once inside, the temporarily set up rings, mats, gates and fences, plus the abundance of canines told of the goings on. Within the confines of scattered show rings ‘man's best friend' was on display; jumping, retrieving, walking, and simply sitting still. The event was the first dog show in Davie County sponsored by the Carolina Shetland Sheepdog Club, which claims members from across North and South Carolina. In one ring, called the con firmation ring, Shetland Sheepdogs were carefully scrutinized by watchful judges. The Shetlands, Waiting for results of an obedience Judging are: (l-r) Grant Stewart of Winston-Salem with Ziggy, Rob Sharpe of Winston-Salem with Misty, Kathy Rlgsbee of Winston-Salem with Zeno, Beth Beatty of Winston-Salem with Kelly, and Tom Jurgenson of Mocksvllle with Moose. Judge Charles Matthews of Shelby carefully looks over Sylvia O’Boyle’s Shetland Sheepdog in the confirmation ring. Miss O’Boyle traveled from Columbia, South Carolina to exhibit her Sheltle. Lambur's Top IVadition la one of Wade Burns' of Advance, prize Shelties. Here he and Holly Angell discuss the Shetland breed.Judge Charles Matthews observes a line af Shelties before judging each one individually. which are lovingly referred to as “Shelties” by their owners, are graded on a standard. They don’t obey commands or jump gates. They are judged on their movement, temperament, head structure, coat and such. Holly AngeU, a Mocksville Sheltie breieder who currently serves as vice president of the Carolina Shetland Sheepdog Club and secretary-treasurer for the Davie County Animal Protection Society, explained the confirmation judging is based on a “ breed standard” and the ring serves as a "breeder's proving ground.” Holly and her husband George have six Shelties and a new litter of puppies at their home on Country ЕапеГЖе told that Shelties were first bred on Sheltland Island in Scotland specifically for herding Shetland Sheep; thus the name Shetland Sheepdog. Mrs. Angell commented that her purpose in breeding this strain of canine is to “ progress further with the breed." When she sells a puppy she guarantees it is free from health defects, even its eyes. Before the puppy is handed over to a new owner it has visited a veterinary opthalmologist and has had a series of shots. All of this because she believes “ a beautiful pet is not any good unless it’s a healthy pet.” “ Shelties are easy to train” ac cording to the local breeder and their faces convey a “questioning, sweet look” , which she admits “ may sound silly" to anyone not involved with the dogs. But to a Sheltie owner that look does matter in the confirmation ring. Across the gym were two other rings, known as obedience rings. Inside those fences dogs of other breeds were displaying various skills. In obedience showing there is no physical standard. Any type dog may be entered to exhibit his level of obedience. All the dogs in tlie ring had had obedience training, the most basic of which is an eight week course where the dog learns to walk beside his master, sit, stay and drop al the command of his owner. Dogs thal have had more advanced training can Ije insti ucted by hand signals inslead of a voiced com mand. Mrs. Angell stresses that dog obedience is “ within the scope of any dog owner" and should be practiced “a little every day." Once Ihe dog and master are inside the ring the master may only iiiblruct Ihe animal. II cannot be praised or corrected during Ihe actual judging. Those dogs who were praised outside the ring by Iheir owners after Ihe showing were also awarded by Ihe judges wilh pink and green ribbons. Every six monlhs the (’arolina Slielland Sheepdog Club sponsors siiows much like Ihis one, which drew 40 entries Shows are also held in Charlolle, Haleigh and Columbia, •South Carolina ’I) HAVil ( (UINTN' I NTl Rl’RISI R[('ORI). TIIURSOAV. M-BRUARY -t, l')8; Frustration, disappointment and sadness are aU conveyed on the faces of Sharon Young, who was benched In the second quarter due to an ankle Injury, and Eaglette coach BUI peeler. Eaglettes First Loss Friday, January 29 will stand out in the minds o( dedicated Davie High fans as a sad and almost unbelievable night. The Eaglettes traveled to Salisbury to take on the Hornets with an undefeated record and returned to Davie County with that gilded record slightly tarnished. The previously unbeaten Davie girls fell lo Salisbury 39-37. Despite the loss, the girls’ 18 and 1 record still merits them the number one spot in the North Piedmont Conference. The Eaglettes outscored the Hornets the entire first half. Going into the second stanza, Davie had Salisbury 15-6; a substantial lead that they maintained until the fourth quarter. The girls from Salisbury outscored the Eaglettes in the third quarter, but the ac cumulated points from the first half kept Davie ahead in the game. Completing the third period Coach Bill Peeler’s girls had Salisbury 33- 25. The fourth period proved to be the deciding factor in the game. The defense of Salisbury kept Davie’s offensive moves to a minimum. A foul against Salisbury and the resulting free shot boosted the Hornets winning score to a two point margin. The Eaglettes were led by Naomi Minwalla and Machelle Pulliam, wiiu each scored 12; loiiowed by Angie Browder with 11. The Eaglettes strength was diminished when they lost forward Sharon Young to an ankle injury early in the second quarter. Davie hit 17 field goals and three of 11 free throws. In the second game of the doubleheader Davie’s boys were stunned by the Hornets 46-37. For the most part both teams traded baskets throughout the game. The Hornets never outscored Davie by a larger margin than three in any quarter. Barry Whitlock was the Eagles leading scorer for the night. He contributed 11 followed by JefT Patton with 10. This loss puts the Eagles at 4-9 for the season in the conference and 7-13 overall. The first quarter saw a trade-off of baskets as the Hornet offense stacked up 12 to Davie’s nine. The Hornets wrapped up the first half of the game wiUi a 26-21 lead. After the half Salisbury came back to once again outscore Davie in both the third and fourth quarters. The final score stood 46-37, a nine point ad vantage for the Hornets of Salisbury. Earlier in the week the girls rallied for their 18 straight win over West Rowan’s Falcons. They took the first game of the night by blowing the Falcons away 62-25. Naomi Minwalla and Angie Browder each scored 12 points to lead tee Eaglettes. The girls took an early lead and dominated the duration of the pme. After the first quarter the Eaglettes hd the Falcons 15-6 and 14-6 after the second quarter. Back from the locker rooms at halftime the Eaglettes once again deluged the Falcons with points and out- scored 18-2. Another 15 for Davie in the fourth period to West’s 11 pushed the final score to 62-25. Unfortunately the boys didn’t fare quite as well. West's scoring attack lead the Falcons to a 72-.‘i7 victory. Whitlock and Patton paced the , Eagles with 14 and 12 points respectively. The Falcons lead in three^ quarters with the Eagles outscoring in only the foiu'th period 23-19. Both Davie teams take on North Davidson Friday night, when the Eagles travel to Welcome for the , conference matchup. A whole gamut of emotions raced through the minds of Eaglettes as they lost their first game of the season Friday night to the Hornets. ICAROLINA TIRE CO. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-6115 1 11^ RADIANTS' nadltfit I, Rat*d at l,»o BTUi <3050 Real») ptr hour. Th« mo«t compact moat economical Karo-Sun radiant modal. Graat for amailar haatlr>g lot». Oparatat from a to » hour» on 1.7 gals («.4 ntara) ktroMna. 17'Xi " (43.«cm) high; 20^" (SM cm ) wida; M W 04.2 cm) daap, 21.1 ibi. (M k g ) U.L. Littad. RADIANT 10"Ratwj at 9,600 BTUs par hour. Molt popular radiant karotana haatar In Amarlca. Clean, modern look flt$ any dacor, any room in your houf«. Operate« up to 37 hourt on 1.92 gals, keroaana. 19W" high; 21" wide; isv^" deep. 24.« lbs. U.L. Listed. § RADIANT 36” fUdianl 36;* Rated at 9.600 BTUs (2400 liCftts; per h<wr Otters sleek designer stylinfl »vJ a removabüTúéi canister for extiaaasyfUltf^. Op«rirte$ Irom 18 lo 25 hours on 13 9«!«. (4.9 kerosene. W/4-(43 7cm )highr25<4" (6&4 cm) wide. i2Vi (31.0 cm) d e ^ 25 3 Iba. (115kg) K E R 0 5 U N THE NEW GENERATION OF PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS! . JHE DIREaOR' H ig ^ & t ro te d ro d io n t m odel. w i¥> 0 tfnkni«' ro io tin g htod to difKt h*ot wftera yo u w orn it. R o ttd ot 1 1 ,7 0 0 Ot>erates up to 3 2 h o u rs o n 1 .9 9 go ls. o f ke ro se n a . 1 9 ', " h igh; 2 ) H " w id t; 1 9 V ' d ee p. 3 5 .2 lbs. U . L Listad . MOONLIGHTER’- M oonlighter.' Must vecbaiileh«ai«r 9*ves heái and ligfti p<us cx>okir>g flaled al é‘7Ó0 BTUb (2200 per ^ouf Goes anywfwe Tin o«K)e coal-ng an qlabs mantie creates pretty pnsrneHtici Cookraii r>eal tellectuf ano bloraqf? cotet accessoí .Mb ivHilabli OjXMalesupli. 36 Iwufs uii 1 7 gals (64 liiers) Kefo&entt 16'»' 1430 cmj h.Qh 16'4 (4t2cfTit>die 14 1 Ilis (6 4Kgj UL Listed OMNI 105"* CiT.r.l '.as. ut C TUi (47CC Keal»} per iyoijr for t>i0O««t heettng |o M - cold oascmant». oa ra g tt ad |olnir>g room i, w «rthou»tt, barns, construction sites Operates op to 1» hour» on gall (7 5 liter*) keroien* 22" (55 9 cm ) high; IIH " U 74 c m ) beta, 2 6 4 lbs ( ) 2 0 k c ’ U L Listed Angie Hruwder, battles it out with a Salisbury player for Davie's pubKesüiun u l Ihe bull. F R E E i 5 G a l K e r o s e n e C a n w i t h P u r c h a s e O f H e a t e r ! DA vir, COUNTY ÜNTI RPRIsr КГГПКП, TIIURSnAV. ITHRUARY 4..1482 .ЧН Budweiser Sponsors Tourneys Budweiser, the world’s largest selling beer, recently announced an agreement wilh the Amateur Soft ball Association (ASA) to sponsor over 1700 softball tournaments, the HaU of Fame Classic and a national home run hitting contest in 1982. The joint announcement was made by Anthony G. Gillick, Budweiser brand promotions manager, and ASA President Howard Honaker here at the ASA nationa] convention. In announcing the agreement. Gillick cited Budweiser’s role as a major supporter cf amateur sports. "Our softball sponsorship is a continuation of Budweiser’s In volvement through the years with sports that encourage active par ticipation by both men and women. “ Budweiser and softball also have had a long history,” added Gillick. “ For many years, Anheuser-Busch wholesalers throughout the country have sponsored local Budweiser softball teams in their communities. This national Budweiser-ASA program provides a stronger and more formal tie between the two organizations." Budweiser’s association with the ASA marks the second year that Anheuser-Busch, Inc., has been involved with the ASA. In 1981, Natural Light beer served as the major sponsor of the ASA tour naments. “ The Budweiser sponsorship has a number of added benefits such as television exposure and advertising of several major ASA events, in cluding the Hall of Fame Classic," said Don E. Porter, ASA executive director. “ Another benefit is identifying the ASA with Budweiser, a major sponsor of the 1984 Olympic Games.” Budweiser and the ASA will also be conducting a uni^e national program where softball players can help support the United States Olympic effort. The players wiU be asked to enlist the support of friends, neighbors and business associates to pledge a donation to the Olympic effort for each home run, stolen base, run batted in, or strike out and shutout for pitchers. To make sure proper statistics are kept for each player, Budweiser will be providing men’s and women’s ASA teams with an official Budweiser Olympic scorebook. A section of the scorebook will have room for each player’s cumulative statistics. The ASA is working to have softball recognized as a demon stration sport at the 1984 Olympic Games which will be held in Los Angeles. ^ ^ ftb a ll is one of the most popular amateur sports in the U.S., with more , than 30 million players. In 1981, the ASA reported a total membership of more than 140,000 registered softball teams. This year the ASA is celebrating its 50th an niversary. Softball will also be the featured sport at the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., and at the Women’s World Fast Pitch Championship in Taipei. M a t m e n S u f f e r 2 n d S e a s o n L o s s Davie High golf coach Bob Henry and Jeff Lankford discuss Jeff’s alhlctlc scholarship to North CaroUna State University In Raleigh. J e f f L a n k fo r d A w a r d e d S c h o la r s h ip Davie’s matmen suffered their second loss of the season to con ference foe Thomasville January 28. Final score of the grapplers was 34- 21. The War Eagle wrestlers are now 9-2 for the season and 4-2 in the conference. VAftsiTY 100 Ib. - Jim Billy (T) forfeit. 107lb. - B. Burrough (T) pin Mark Metzger (DC) 3rd. 114 lb. - Dan Martin (DC) dec. J. Burt (T) 5-3. 121 lb. - Eric Musselman (DC) draw S. Murr (T) 4-4. 128 lb. - L. Gregg (T) pin Rayvan Davis (DC) 2nd. 134 lb. - Barry Rivers (DC) draw R. W. Ikes (T) 12-12. 140 Ib. - Tony Call (DC) dec. J. Gibson (T) 8-7. 147 lb. - Randy Ferguson (DC) draw T. Goodyear (T) 2-2. 1571b. -ThadBullock (DC) dec. D. Long (T) 11-6. 1691b. -R. McRae (T) dec. Ronald Cope (DC) 14-J. 187 Ib. - Greg Dunn (DC) dec. B. Page (T) 7-3. 197 lb. - Billy Lagle (DC) dec. A. Koontz (T) 6-5. HWT - J. Norris (T) pin Darren Peebles (DC) 3rd. PRELIMINARY 121 Ib. - Clay West (DC) dec. B. Tolliver (T) 6-3. 128 lb. - Michael Latham (DC) pin J. Hicks (T) 2nd.. 140 lb. - Tommy Earnhardt (DC) dcc. K. Rushing (T) 8-6. 147 lb. - D. Kinud (T) pin Tim Barker (DC) 2nd. Davie’s matmen annihilated I>exington 54-9 January 27. This win lioosls the Eagles’ record to 4-1 in the conference and 9-1 overall. Scoring pins for the Eagles in their victory over Lexington were Mark Metzger, Rayvan Davis, Barry Rivers, Tony Call, Randy Ferguson, Thad Bullock, and Stacy Joimson. VARSITY 107 ib. - Mark Metzger (DC) pin G. Ranger (L) 1st. 114 lb. - Dan Martin (DC) forfeit. 121 lb. - Eric Musselman (DC) dec. Threadgill (L) 4-2. 128 Ib. - Rayvan Davis (DC) pin C. Walker (L) 2nd. 134 lb. - Barry Rivers (DC) pin J. Walker (L) 1st. 140 lb. - Tony Call (DC) pin L. Hecks (L) 3rd. 147 lb. - Randy Ferguson (DC) pin Runk (L) 3rd. 157 Ib. - Thad BuUock (DC) pin Bridas (L) 2nd. 169 Ib. - Wood (L) dec. Ronald Cope (DC) 2-0. 187 lb. - Stacy Johnson (DC) pin J. Gaylord Periy in Mocksville Gaylord Perry, Major League pitching star from Williamston, N.C. will appear in MocksviUe on Saturday night, February 13,1982 to aid the newly formed Mocksville- Davie Youth Baseball Association, Inc. in its campaign to bring American Legion Baseball back to the people of Davie County. Perry, whose career spans 20 years and who stands only 3 wins short of the magic 300 win mark will be on his way to spring training again after his app^rance here, hoping to add to his already . probable Hall-of-Fame statistics. The Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association is billing this : evening of entertainment as an All • American Baseball and Hot Dog ■Night, as “Ball Park” franks with all the trimmings will serve as the main course for the event. The South Davie Junior High School .' Cafeteria is the site for this sp^ial " night, with adults being admitted ■ for $2.50. All students will be ad- . mitted free. The festivities will begin with an autograph and picture session with Perry at 5:00 p.m. Those who want pictures are advised to bring their ■ own cameras. The Hot Dog supper followed by tEe main speaker, Gaylord Perry. The Mocksviile-Davie Youth Baseball Association urges all Baseball fans in Davie County and the surrounding area to come out and meet Gaylord Perry. Your support will insure the successful return of American Legion Baseball to all the people of Davie County. Caldwell (L) 2nd. 197 ib. - Billy Lagle (DC) dec. D. Berner (L) 2-0. HWT - K. Woods (L) pin Darren Peebles (DC) 3rd. --------- PRELIMINARY 126 Ib. - Wansly (L) pin Clay West (DC) 2nd.169 lb. - Crowell (L) dec. Kerwyn Wilson (DC) 9-8. South Davie On January 26th, the South Davie girls traveled to North Davie. The Tigers played extremely well and were victorious over the North Davie Wildcats by the score of 59 to 49. Gina Howell and Joan Ward each contributed 18 points to the victory. Tina Dull add»! 10 points. Gina Howell 18 Joan Ward 18 Tina Dull 10 Selena Fowler 7 Pat Gadson 2 Carla Presnell l On Friday, January 29th, the Tigers traveled to Asheboro. The Tigers trailed at half-time by the score of 26 to 32. The Tigers had a poor shooting second half and were defeated by the score of 55 to 36. Joan Ward 14 Selena Fowler 8 Gina Howell - 8 Pat Gadson 4 Tina Dull 2 South Oavie Jr. Varsity Giris hosted North Davie ’Tuesday, Jan. 26. South lost to North Davie in a hard fought battle by the score of 14- 13. Leading scorer was Shellie Clement with 7 points. Hope HoweU, Tammy Pulliam, and Linda Potts each contributed 2 pts. Leading rebounders were Tammy Pulliam with 9 rebounds, Shellie Clement wiUi 5 rebounds, and Linda Potts with Uiree. South Davie also played North Davidson at the South gym. North Davidson defeated South by the score of 16-13. Scorers for the game were Hope HoweU with 5 points, Shellie Clement with 4 points, and Linda Potts with 4 points. Leading rebounders were Tammy PuUiam with 11, Shellie Clement with 10 rebounds, and Linda Potts with sU rebounds. South Davie Junior High students will take to the court against parents and faculty Saturday, February 20, beginning at 7 p.m. The basketbaU match-up is spon sored by the South Davie Athletic Boosters’ Club. A hot dog supper will precede the game in the school cafeteria at 6 p.m. Games begin promptly at 7 p.m. in the school gym. Both a girls and boys game will be featur^. Davie High golfer Jeff Lankford has been awarded an athletic scholarship from North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Jeff, a senior at Davie, will enter Uie university this fail. Coached by Tiobaa Henry, J(!(t nas- paced we Davie golf team for four years. During that time he placed in the North Piedmont Athletic Con ference twice. In addition tb an outstanding high school car^r, Jeff has played in several state tournaments and championships. In November, 1980 Jeff won, in his age group, the World Scries of Junior Golf held in Daytona, Florida. In August he won rarolina 'mu p icstigiuu:; Junior Golf Championship al the Gaston Country Club in Gastonia. Last summer he finished third in the North-South Junior Tournament in Pinehurst and fourth at the Donald Itoss Tournament also in Pinehurst. On a more local level, Jeff has won the Hickory Hill Championship for three consecutive years and in October teamed wilh Ronald Webb lo win the Twin Cedars 4 Ball TournaTncni.--------------------------------- Whileai NCSU, theson of Mrs. G. C. Lankford of Hickory Hill, plans to major in textile science and management. Chester Bowles, 23, firmly clutches the iiaii as Barry Whitlock guards the play. S'Thinking! ik. of roofing? 1 16АГ SENTINEL* Cl««« A FIlMr QlMS s«lf-s«allnfl AsphaN Roof Shlngto* 1 GAF Shingles-Stock Colors Only 1 $0^95AW p ersq . Mocksville Builders Supply Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5 p.m. S. 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Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street i.vi 1/ Mocksville Offire: 142 Gaither Street I^LIV Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Cierntnons Road ■Hi HAVII I'OUNIA I NH RI'UISI RirORI-), THURSDAY, IT'liRUAR'i’ -4. l‘)82 R o b e r t R e d f o r d T o H e a d 4 5 t h A n n u a l O b s e r v a n c e O f N a t i o n a i W i l d l i f e W e e k Hdliorl Uodlord, world-rcnowncd iiiiii environmenlalisl, (ia,4 IxMMi n;imod honorary chairman of NalioiKil Wildlife W(?ek, (o be ob served Ihis year from March 14 lliri)ut;li ai. I-’or Ihe seventh lime in twelve years, Hedford will head Ihe annual oliservance of Ihc week, first proclaimed by President Franklin [), Roosevelt in 1i)38 to rally public support for the nation's wildlife population, and sponsored every yeai' since then by the National Wildlife Federation. "We Care Ahmil KaKles” is the theme for this year's week, now in its 45th year, NWF's president, C. Clifton Vounn, a Heno, Nev., attorney, said Hedford is, once again, "ideally suited” lo serve as Wildlife Week chairman. “ The way he lives demonstrates a deep commitment lo the conservation of our natural resources,” said Young. “ In fact, if people would pay as much attention to his environmental ethics as they do to his films, we’d have an entire country of conservationists. The aim of National Wildlife Week is public education, Robert Redford is eminently qualified to help us in form the public about the plight of Uif Amciican bald eagle, which is bolh our national bird and an en dangered species." More than 15 million schoolchildren, teachers and conservalionists are expected to participate in this year’s Wildlife "'лг!: »f ROBERT REDFORD doesn’t have to be that way. We can meet our human needs-for water, energy, land and other resources- without destroying whole species of animals." Kedtord succeeds 1981 Wildlife Week chairman Walter Cronkite, who headed an educational week based on the theme “ We Care About Oceans," Before last year, Redford had served as Wildlife Week thousands of educational kits and Wildlife Week posters, ali designed lo inform students and con servation-minded adults about the bald eagle and other endangered animals, will be distributed to schools across the country, Redford heartily endorsed the "We Care About Eagles" theme, “Eagles are magnificent birds," said the 44-year-old actor and film producer. "The only problem is- tlierc just aren’t enough of them around any more." The American bald eagle, once plentiful across North America, is now an en dangered species in all but five of Ihe lower 48 states, Redford noted. “ If we don’t work to save him, our children, who deserve to see these splendid birds in flight, may see bald eagles only in sculpture, on our money, and on pages of picture books," said Redford. “ But it " c'ha'ii'tiUrt IC years, from 1977 through 1980, He had also been chairman in 1971 and 1972, As chairman of National Wildlife Week, Redford will narrate public service announcements for radio and television. The TV “ spots," which feature an American bald eagle filmed in its natural habitat, explain how the eagle, our national symbol for the last 2(X) years, is struggling to survive despite the destruction of much of his habitat, “ Habitat destruction is probably the greatest single threat to the world’s wildlife populations," said Redford. “Take away the places where an animal raises his young and gets food, water and cover, and that animal cannot survive. The sad thing is that habitat destruction is very often unnecessary. There are ways to manage our natural resources without sacrificing our R e d u c e current taxes w hile setting a sid e retirem ent m o n e y... now jusJ about everyone can w ith Stale Farm's Individual Retirem ent Annuity Thanks to the naw tax kiw, you're probably now eligible for State Farm's IndMdual Retirement Annuity (IRA). Even If you're alreody covered by o retirement pkin, you can set askjis a porlkxioi your earned income now for future enjoyment...free from current income tax. Fofdetoiiscaii 634-5908. Bobby Knight state Farm 323 Salisbury Street Ufe insurance Company Mocktville, M.C. Get a truck. Get a check. Make your best deal, then get $500 direct from Dodge at participating dealers. DODGE RAM 50 ^6066*Г/;с1егрпсе -500 REBATE 55966 After rebate s iiCKt'i p r tr t- t-A f iu n ir u j title j n c i cii-'.tir, ¡ n o n с п . , к и - ‘> your participating «,7 = 7 Dodge dealer for details. F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . 225 Depot St. NCDi 3861 Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-5948 wildlife heritage.” Rudford's conccrn for the en vironment, which dates back fur ther lhan his acting career, had its roots in his college days at the University of Colorado. There, his outdoor a ctivitie s-in clud in g mountain climbing and .skiing- made him aware of an environment increasingly pressured by man’s activities. Since then, the star of 22 films has played leading roles in many environmental debates, especially those that relate to energy and resource conservation. His films include many Ihat have taken him to ouldoor settings, such as “Jeremiah Johnson," “ Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," and "Downhill Racer." Among his most recent honors was a 1980 Academy Award for Best Director for the movie “ Ordinary People." That film also took the Best Picture award for 1980. But Redford is often more willing to discuss strip mining or solar energy than talk about his films. He provided leadership and support for Ihe newly-formed Institute for Resource Management at Washington State University and the University of Idaho. The program, Bedford’s own idea, will train experts in Ihe field of natural resource management. It begins in the fall of 1982. Redford has for years taken a special interest in the en vironmental issues of Utah, where he and his family live in a solar- powered home in the Wasatch Provo Canyon Sewer Service District, he is also involved in ef forts to provide an up-to-date, en vironmentally sound sewage system to Provo Canyon, where his Utah ski resort, called Sundance, is located, Redford’s experience, he says, has shown him that environmental needs and economic needs do not always have to be at odds. “There usually are workable solutions to the problems that threaten our environment," he said. “ But many endangered creatures, like the eagle, cannot survive many more human mistakes-like our in discriminate use of pesticides in the 1970’S“ Or wait while we gather more data or quibble aljout alternatives. They need our help now, “ Ironically, the eagle has no natural enemies," said Redford. “ Only man stands as a threat to the eagle's existence, and only man can insure his survival. Let's all make sure that we keep our national symbol a living symbol." Disabled Vets Move Meeting Night To Third Monday Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and auxiliary have changed their regular meeting night from the third Monday of each month to the fourth Monday night of each month, beginning February 15th. All members are urged to take note of this. The meeting place is the Holy Cross Lutheran church on 601 South, and the meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. The support of the public is needed, Mocksvllle Middle School Menu The menu for Mocksville Middle School the week of Feb, 8-12 is as follows: Monday: Hamburger or Bar beque; french fries and catsup; slaw; cake square; milk and bun, Tuesday: Chicken Pattie or Pork chop; buttered rice; green beans; chocolate pudding; milk and roll, Wednesday: Beef-a-roni; tossed salad; lima beans and corn; banana pudding; iiiim uiiti luli, Thursday: Barbeque chicken; mashed potatoes; steamed cab bage; applesauce; milk and roll, Friday: Hot dog, chili, and slaw; french fries with catsup; strawberry short cake; milk and roll. Is It A Cold? Oris It Flu? Sometimes it’s difficult to tell whether you are suffering from a cold or Ihe flu. Either way, you feel miserable. But, says Extension Aging Specialist isabeiie Buckley, of North Carolina State University, the difference is important for the elderly or chronically ill. “ By lowering a person’s reiiiutancc, flu may allow more serious infections lo occur, esiK‘cially pneumonia,” she says. An ¡mporla!'.! diiiere.".ce is !ha! flu causes fever, usually absent during a cold Also, nasal congestion oc curs more often with a cold than with flu. Cold syinplonis are usually iiulder. Misb Buckley says, and don't la.st as long as flu I'lu is a rapid spi iiuding infection ot the nose, throat and lungs. lU-cause it spreads so quickly, flu was oiu'e thought lo be caused by the ''influence” of tlie stars and planets, lu-iK-e the name “ iii- flueii/:i” . 4 - H C lu b N e w s Shannn Uae Bailey celebrated her Ith birthday. Monday Jan. 25. She was given a party a( the home of her groat aunt and uncle Roland and .Mori Jonos who operate the Day Care Center where she slays. Seventeen of her little friends joined her In celebrating her birthday. Also present were her sister, Ulchelle; her grandmothei. Helen Truell; her Aunt Clnda and cousins Kric and Dana; Sandra and Terra Johnson and Pat Dull. She had a Bert and Ernie cake thal her mother had decorated along with ice cream and kool-aide. Shanna Is the daughter of Rickey and Sarah Bailey of Woodland and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of Advance: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Truell of Fork and the late Robah and l.ouise Smilh of Farmington. Annual Cattlemen’s Conference Set For 4-H COUNTY COUNCIL The 4-H County Council met Tuesday night, Janaury 26, at the Counly Office Building. Mark Hamrick called Ihe meeting to order. David Winfrey led the Pledge of Allegiance and Kathy Reilly led Ihe 4-H Pledge. Mark then reviewed a list of important dates which were approved. Club reports followed. Old Business included the World’s Fair Tour-one bus is twing held for us. New Business included discussion on The 4-H and Youth Advisory Committee which is considering having a dance to promote 4-H, a State Energy Workshop will be held at Betsy-Jeff Penn on February 13-14, the Youth I^egislative Assembly will be held March 12-14, the 4-H Curriculum Development Committee meets April 14-15, at Betsy-Jeff Penn, the NorthwestDistrict Fire Safety Bowl will be held at Betsy- Jeff Penn March 26-28. Also discussed was the delayed Ski Trip. The Junior leaders set a tentative date for February 28 - March 1. For our program, we discussed several possible County Council Program topics whicli were given to Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist. David Winfrey-Reporter SILVER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club held their meeting January 22. April Russell called the meeting to order. Dallas Willard and Jim Russell gave the program on Woodworking and Crafts. They .ihnwed us dif- TRAILBLAZERS HORSE CLUB The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had Iheir meeting Janaury 21. President, Kim McKnight opened the meeting. Christina Furches led us in our pledge.i. Secretary, Aurelia Wilson called the roll and read the minutes. Old and new business was discussed. Alice Ellis will hold a “ Clown Workshop" each Thursday night in March at either Jeep Wilson's home or Ihe Smith Grove Fire Depart ment. We have approximately eight members interested. The program was presented by the 4-H Junior I^eaders in our club. They did a skit on "Jumping off a Mountain". They told us of their accomplishments and what was involved in being a Junior Leader, The meeting was then adjourned by Kim McKnight, We had three new members that joined the club - .luha Lavi, Melinda Speer, and Jackie Ellis, There were approximately twenty members present, Christina Furches-Reporter Centel Pays $16,718 In Local Taxes As a corporate citizen of 21 North Carolina counties and 40 municipalities. Central Telephone Company has paid 1981 property taxes of more than $1,6 million-up from $1,5 million in 1982-on total The annual North Carolina Cattlemen’s Conference will tie held in Charlotte, N,C, at the Holiday Inn North on February 15 and 16, The Cattlemen's Conference will include an educational program that will include such topics as: Production and Feeding Problems Associated with Fescue, Stock-Piling Fescue for the Cow Herd. Artificial In semination Programs that Work, State of the Art of the Embryo Transfer, Some Genetic Tools to Increase Efficiency of Beef Production, and a Course of Action for Profit in the 80's. Any Davie County cattleman interested in attending the Cat tlemen's Conference can obtain additional information by con tacting Ronnie Thompson at the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Office at 634-6297. Anyone anticipating that they will attend the conference needs to go ahead and make motel room reservations as soon as possible. Also, producers who are interested may want to car pool on transportation. " T o l e r a n c e is the o n ly real test o f civilizatio n." Sir Arthur Helps ferent projects and different types of tools, Brenda Russell showed us some cross stitch work. The club presented Dallas and Linda Willard and Jim and Brenda Russell with plaques to thank them for all of their time and for helping us when we needed it. For our activity time, we made wind detectors from simple, easy to find materials. We all had fun making them. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Laura Phillips-Reporter SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting January 28 at 7:00 p.m. President, Melissa White called the meeting to order. Teree Slater led the pledges and Bracken Jarvis had devotions. New business taken care of in cluded taping a radio program and program planning, Pat Reilly and Bracken Jarvis were chosen to serve on the State Fair Committee, Kathy Reilly gave a program on How to Give Demonstrations. Tricia Reilly and Kathy Reilly served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Teree Slater-Reporter ■ pi upci iy—v a l u a t i o i T j - uf -o v c million. In the Elkin area, Centel property taxes amount to $247,187,90, with Wilkes County receiving the largest single tax payment of $123,909,83 on properly assessed at $16.2 million, according to Frankie D. Miller, the company’s Elkin district customer services manager. Other local government units receiving tax payments from Centel included: City of Elkin, $59,309.33; Yadkin County, $32,555,57; Davie County, $10,224,89; Mocksville, $6,494.38; Yadkinville $5,082.32; and Jonesville, $9,530,58, In most counties and municipalities, Centel continues to rank among the largest business taxpayers every year. Miller pointed out. Central Telephone, an operating unit of Central Telephone and Utilities of Chicago, has operated in North Carolina since 1931 and now serves more than 245,000 telephones in its 43 western and Piedmont exchanges. Nationwide, Centel operates almost 2 million telephones in 10 slates and has electric generating and distribution facillities in two others. The company also has several subsidaries operating in non-regulated telecommunications fields. (704)034-5936 Save Yottf^ Smart Cookie Fortiitt®*! Your Future drawing' - 4 I S S Í r H B DETAIL establish ed 1922 I1AVI1 C'OUNIA I NTI Kl’UISl RI (OIU). IIIUKSDA'» . I ITiKliAHV 4. I'iS.' W ILLOW O AK SHOPPING C E N TR E HW Y. 601 N. -Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. M O C K SV ILLE.N .C. PHONE 634 6213 W ESTW OOD V IL L A G E SHOPPING C E N TE R LEW ISVILLE-CLEM M O N S RD. CLEM ^’0^lS,N.C. PHOriE 76C-9156 Valentines?! for Kids F a im sn pcrficro cs lo ^ carto o n favorites. ù i e ^ x fiA ^ e ^ ^ B e / i / n ^ ò r o n , a T « l o a n d \ o 4 t i < ^ / e c Í ¿ o * t < i^ f v a - 'U y i . (>n DAVlt; COUNTY I NTI Rl’RISr KI ( ORI). TIIUR.SDAY, Fl-lìRUARV 4. 1482 The following cases were disposed of during Ihe Monday, January' 2.1 session of districi courl with Ihe honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Bill S. Evans, driving G6 in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and cosls. Daniel Edward Fansler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Charles McKinley Fields, driving 6(i mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $5 and costs. Grady Ray Fleming, exceeding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. David Lee Henry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and cosls. Pamela Gail Jewell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. William Thomas Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Gary Michael Jones, driving without displaying a current and valid registration plate, costs. Frank Anthony Gill, exceeding the posted speed limit, costs. Howard Lee Godsey, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Brenda McMillan Gwyn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a $10 fine and costs. Jack Preston Allen, Jr, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Jimmie Baynes Apple, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Craig P. Baker, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Lynn Musten Bauguss, driving without displaying a current, ap- oveaTnspclion c^tiricale, costs. Richard Lee Beaver, driving without possession of a learner’s permit or a parent or guardian occupying a seat beside him to operate a motor vehicle on street or highway, pay a fine of $25 and costs. Johnny Ray Blanton, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $25 and costs. Kevin Flake Blackwood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. William Davie Booie III, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Manley Wilson Bradshow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Fred Wilson Brown, Jr., driving without displaying a current, ap proved inspection certificate, costs. Jimmy L. Arnold, driving under the influence, six months suspended for one year, pay a fine of $100, surrender operator’s license, attend mental health DUI clinic. Charles F. Bearden, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Theodore Franklin Blair, DUI, six months suspended for one year, pay a fine of $100, surrender operator’s license, attend mental health DUI clinic. Dennis Boger, damage to per sonal property, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Wayne Call, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Kenneth Wesley Cheek, Jr., carrying a concealed weapon, guilty, pay a fine of $20 plus costs, turn weapon over to Clerk of Court’s office until proof of ownership is proven. James Buford Collier, improper equipment, fine and costs. D is t r ic t C o u r t Kim ('rcw.s Burton, exceeding a .safe speed, cost.s. Mary Mason Carter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and cost.s. Anita Louise Clement, failure to stop at n duly erected stop sign, costs. Lillie Faye Cox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 andcosls. Kerry Lee Cosby, failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign, costs. Charles Phillip Cresawn, ex ceeding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Laura J. Orr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. The following persons waived their right lo a court appearance pleading guilty to the following charges. Lawrence Keith Hilton, worthless check, make restitution and pay court cost. Arlene Posner Doloboff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Edward D. Whisenant, worthless check, make restitution and pay cosls. Wesley Gene Watts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Ricky E. Thompson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Harold Tanner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Dennis Taylor, take migratory game birds during closed season, costs. Duiiald W. Slarrett, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Roy Frances Sharpe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Lesley Elaine Dyson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. John Erik Reagan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. James T. Price, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. William Tamala Maxey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Bernard D. Laningham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Sheryl J. Herbert, safe movement violation, pay a fine of $25 and costs. Marie Cope Ellis, exceeding safe speed costs. Michael Charles Shaunessey, failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign, costs. Timothy Wayne Deese, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Archie Ray Dorsett, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $5 and costs. Anthony D. Davenport, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. George Henry Cornelson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Rachel Bowles Cecil, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Clarence Emmett Brown, Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Shelby Everhart Brown, failure to drive vehicle on right half of road, costs. Ilb e rt Alan Brookwell, driving 65 Y a d k in C o u n t y F a r m e r 's D a y Tuesday, Feb. 9 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Moose Lodge, Yadkinville -Serving free bar-b-que porle, beef -Door Prizes ^ chilcicen We Invite Every Farmer To Come Join Ui. CHEM ICALS IVobay Chemical Corp. Monsanto 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 Numours & Company, Inc. Tuco Agricultural Chemicals Fairmount Chemical Company , Inc FMC Corporation Great Lakes Chemical Cor Dotation SEEDS Coker Seed Company Wateon Seed Company Northrup King Seed Company Dekalb Seed Company Pioneer Seed Company q's Gold Seed Company O th e r Farm Suppliers John Blue Company Porter Brothers, Inc. Royster Carolina Company Tilton Equipment Company Chilean Nitrate Animal Health & Specialties James River Limestone Motorola Communications & Electronics, Inc In corporation w/ith Yadkin County Extension Service and others. , _ _ s p o o .o '«-* '” ' H o b s o n F a r m S e r v i c e s mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Sequin Angcliquc Baker, driving f>7 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine nf $UI and costs. Franklin Robert Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Koun Mo Lee, exceeding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, cosls. Konald Anderson Kerley, driving fi5 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Everett L. Hixson, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Bobby Michael Stewart, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $25 and costs. Lisa Marie Salchow, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and cosls. Ruty Alice Ward Sloop, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Freddy Dean Stanley, did over take and pass another vehicle in a no passing zone, costs. William Albert Strine, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Jeffrey Weyburn Smith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and cosls. William Randolph Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Mary Reaves Vance, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $5 and costs. Willie Edward Willis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Marcus Lacell Wilson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and cosls. Nancy Kaat Zararoli, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Benny C. Lay, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Barry Virgil Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Dennis Leon Burts, safe movement violation, costs. Arthur Maurice McCombs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Randy Gerald McGalliard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. David Michael Moorefield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Charles David Payne, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Larry Dale Potts, driving with defective equipment, costs. Gary Edwin Propst, exceeding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Thomas Charles Ramseur, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Allen Roberts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Saverio Restivo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Wallace Franklin Raines, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Mary Mickel Russell, driving 69 mph in, a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Kenneth Emery Rogers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Jerry Wayne Ballard, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $10 and costs. Tobacco Growers Meet Tuesday A tobacco growers meeting will be held for all persons in Davie County interested in tobacco production on Tuesday, February 9. The meeting will be held at the Center Community Building. The meeting will begin with a sponsored meal at 6:30 p.m. The meal will be sponsored by Farm Credit Service of Mocksville. The educational portion of the meeting will feature as guest speaker Mr. David Smith, Tobacco Specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Mr. Smith will be talking about many phases of tobacco pro<^uction for the 1982 crop. However, he will be placing major emphasis upon fertilization from an economic standpoint of view. All tobacco growers who plan to attend the Davie County Tobacco Production Meeting are requested to make reservations for meal planning purposes. Anyone plan ning lo attend the tobacco growers meeting is requested to make reservations by Friday, February 5 by calling 634-G297. Cooleemee School Menu, Feb. 8-12 The Cooleemee School menus for the week of February 8-12 are as follows: MONDAY, February 8th: Chicken or Purk I’atties, Creamed Potatoes, Slaw, Mixed Vegetables, Dessert, and Rolls. TUESDAY, February 9th: Cheeseburgers, French fries- Catsup, Slaw-Pickles, Buns, and Dessert. WEDNESDAY. February 10th: Corn Dogs, Baked Beans, Slaw, Fruit, and Cookies. THUIISDAY, February llth : Sliced Turkey & Dressing, (ireen Deans & Corn, Rice-Gravy, Sweet P()tat(M*s, liolls, and Dessert. KltlDAV, February 12Ui: Fish- Tartar Sauie, Hulled Potatoes, Slaw, (’i)iiitjread, and Dessert. Ì A lc o h o l In f o r m a tio n R e p o r t 4 _________Myrn I>. ()xendlne, a freshman at Wake Forest liniversity has made the Dean's List for the fall semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Oxendlne of Uoute 4 MocksviHe. and a li)Hl graduate of Davie High School. Advance News Mrs. Pepper Bryant of Mooresville spent the weekend visiting her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. She was a visitor at Methodist Church Sunday. Miss Mandy Hartman was honored with a Bridal Shower Salurday night at the community building. A very large crowd at tended showering the honoree with useful and lovely gifts. Mrs. Joe Collelte was a Sunday afternoon visitor of her mother Mrs. Hazel Shutt. During the afternoon they visited Mrs. Shutt's neicc and husband Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts in the Concord Church community. Filmore Robertson has returned home from the Davie County Hsopital where he was a patient for a few days last week. Get well wishes to out to him. Our community gave W.A. Bailey a Birthday card shower on February 2. Mr. Bailey is a patient al Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville. He received dozens of cards on his special day. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry treated his mother, Mrs. Grace Spry, and a neighbor Mrs. Rhea Potts to a luncheon Sunday at Clemmons Kountry Kitchen Restaurant. Mrs. Mildred Ward and mother Mrs. Grace Spry visited Mrs. Josephine Ellis Saturday afternoon in the Macedonia community. Little Miss Tracy Spry was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Polly Bailey. Niiliody knows exactly how many vdunn .Ami’i k'aiis drink. HoKardlcss Ilf llic li’sai (li inkint; age, the simple fad is that ni;iny toi’riagers do drink. The nunilier varies a great deal from one coinmiinity to another, and oven from one school 111 another. Quite a few young people drink, and siime will get inlo trouble wilh llieir drinking. In a recent national survey nf 7th through 12th graders concerning Ihe drinking patteiiis of yonlh il was determined that about (10 perecnl of Ihe respondenls said they liad al leasl one drink al some linie in Iheir lives. Forly-five percenl reported having been high or drunk at least once in the last year. About one in Ihree could be classified as light or infrequent drinkers, and about one in three as problem drinkers. In order tn make intelligent decisions about alcohol, young [K'ople need lo know something about it and il.s effects. They need to understand the problems created by the use and abuse of alcohol. They also need to be aware of the safer patterns of drinking which would avoid adverse social effects. This involves responsible decision making - making thoughtful, in formed decisions aboul whether, when, and how to use alcohol. Adults must learn to accept the fact that young people will make their own decisions. If adults hope to guide tlie young, they can do so by example and by providing tnilhful answers lo their questions. (This series is prepared bv Bill Wianl, ali-olicilisni education I'liiisiiil.-int wilh the Tri-County Mi'iital Heallh Ciimplex, fi22 North Main Slieel, Mocksville. These articles are designed lo create understanding atiout drinking, alcoiiol abuse, and alcoboli.sni in our ■Society If yon have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in .i future column, pilone C>:m 2l!l,i. I Avis Alicia Anderson Graduates At Pfeiffer Avis Alicia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (’harles Anderson of Mocksville, N.C. has completed requirements for the Bachelor of Art.s degree from Pfeiffer College in Misenheiiner, North Carolina. A Iil7fi graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksville N.C.. Avis majored in Probation and Parole al Pfeiffer The degree will lie formally conferred at the college's annual commencement exercises on May B, 1982. There arc more than 250,000 species ot beetles, by far the largest single order in the en tire animal kingdom. 'There is no wealth but life.” John Ruskin wWe Appreciate Y o u r Btuinese Your Drug Company DfufCt. Wilkvshun, Si ■ Mocks, lil,-. SC 1 ^- Pharmacists! Ic e p a c k re lie v e s u r tlir itis A rthritis has always been a mystery. Many have sought relief from copper bracelets. Others, from special diets. But like cancer, or appendicitis, some remedies seem lo work, but its cause, control, and cure remain a mystery. An iti'm citiKTriiing urlliritiH recently егонн«‘<1 niy ulteiitiiMi. K<4icf to urtliriti«' kni‘<‘H hun 1м'«*п t>lilaim'<i. aeofirdin^ lo it, hy нтир1и|Ц2 an ie<* pack aniund tlie kne<* three linieH daily ftir about 20 niinutf's. The cold acts to block pain and triggers release of the body's natural opiates. This re- ю..ег-n.u.h :.■« wiu.„b,„ s.. verses the old concept M«:k.viM,. Nd where heat was applied! ^ ^ ' let «34 2141 FRONT-WHEEIDRIVF AR'ES К CUSTOM $ 6 6 2 9 *® ^ "sticker price REBATE After rebate DODGE DO IT, AGAIN! ceta ear,get a check Sticker price -300 REBATE 5 6 1 2 1 After rebate at participating dealers. маке your best deal then get rebates on most new '81 and '82 cars and trucks, depending on modei. «300 CASH BACK ‘81 a n d '82 Omnis e x c e p t'82 Miser • 82Do(3ge400s '81 a n d '82 0245 an(3 im po rts • '82 Ram Miser pickup ‘81 and '82 Aries K cars except '82 base 2-door «500 CASH BACK '81 a n d '82 im p o rt Ram 50 pickups • 81 and 82 Ram vans 81 a n d '82 Dodge D iplom ats • '81 and 82 Dodge Miradas '81 and '82 lig h t pickups except 82 Miser and Rampage «1000 CASH BACK 81 and 82 Dodge Ram wagons and Ramchargers •Ba'ie srirker price exciuflinfj tiiie. taxes ana deitnicjttun cnjjKjes WSW on Anes and 024 (-*tf j S e e y o u r p a r t i c i p a t i n g D o d g e d e a l e r f o r f u l l d e t a i l s n o w . F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . 225 Depot Street M ocksville, N.C. Phone:634-5948 D o d g e N .C .D.L. 3E01 DAVII- rOUNTY I NTI RPRISi: Kl CORD. TIIliRSnAY. I-I MRUAR^' 4,7U Planetary Rendezvous No Threat To Earthlings By Joy Asclicnbach Nalional Coographic News Servicc March 10, 19fl2, That's Ihe day that all nine planels will be closer together Ihan they have been in aboul 500 years, bul nolhing ear- thshaking will happen. A day in 1982 was suppo.sed lo be the lime, according lo Ihc 1974 book, "The Jupiter Effect,” lhal all Ihe planets would line up in a row and trigger a chain of events that would result in the worst urban ear lhquake of the cenlury, destroying Los Angeles. "As far as we know there's never been such a ‘Grand Alignment’ and probably never will be." said astronomer LeRoy Doggett of the U.S. Naval Observatory. "Studies of planetary motion over millions of years have not uncovered a time when the planets would ever be in a straigIU line or even very close." But even if the planets were to line up one behind the other, he pointed out, there is no known scientific evidence that their gravitational attraction is linked to earthquake activity. At worst, they would raise Ihe tidal forces on Earth, but not even enough to “ trigger” an ear thquake that was already about to erupt. What will happen on March 10 then? "An unusual celestrial phenomenon with no cosmic con sequences or significance,” Dor Doggett said. “ It won’t be at all earthshaking,” agreed astronomer K p n n p th t. F r a n k l in n f th e RANDOM PATTERN OF PLANETS ALIGNMENT OF PLANETS ON MARCH 10,1982 and pa>,s oacli olher in a cyclic fashion that over a long [x-riod of time brings them together in one liroad area." Doggelt explained. So f.Tr scientists have found thal although such alignments increase Ihe lidiil forces on Earth, they are insignificant compared wiih Ear th's principal lide-raisers, Ihe moon and sun. Al most Ihe tidal forces affected tjy the planets would be only about 0.0001 of the ordinary lidal action of the moon and sun. Al the Naval Observatory in Washinglon, D.C., March 10 will be observed by routinely tracking the planets as part of its continuing study of planetary motion. “ It will be business as usual as long as it's a clear night," Doggett said. Across the country in southern California, there should be no earthly reason to sell those con dominiums on Ihe coast, after all. BY GARY M JOHNSON AND ALFRED L ZEBARTH c 1982NATIONALGEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Am erican M useum -Hayden Planetarium. “ Just enough of a planetary lineup to make people ask if the solar system will tip over.” All the planets will be on the same side of the sun. Viewed from the sun, Ihey will form a jagged line within a 98-degree arc. Earth will be sitting on the outer edge on one side, and Uranus and Neptune farther from the sun on the other side. From Earth it will be possible to see the other eight spread across the sky just before dawn on the loth. v , i!! G ia r ; t s a p p e a r !ats thg night before. Venus will be the brightest; Mercury may be difficult to detect. Neptune and Pluto will be visible only through a telescope. This is the first time all the planets will have come this close together and to Earth since the late I5th century. II won't happen again for about another 500 years. According to calculations by a Belgian astronomer, Jean Meeus, the last time all the planets lay within a slightly narrower 90-degree n im rtrw n t w a g th p v p n r OdO T h p n p v t the lineup, the other eight come into rough alignment more frequently, about once every 179 years. The closest these eight are known lo have been was within a 40-degree arc in 1128. What brings the planets into alignment? It's all a matter of celestial mechanics. The planets travel at different rates, depending on their distance from the sun. The time will be 2492. If Pluto, the outermost and smallest planet, is excluded from sun and circules it in 88 days. The slowest, Pluto, takes 248 years. "The planets therefore overtake Pine Seedlings Are Now Available At Conservation Office While Pine Seedlings are now available from the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The cost is 10 cents each and wilt be in bundles of 25. Seedlings will be given out on a first-come. flrst-serve basis beginning Thursdav. February 4th. The District Office is located in the County Office Building. Room :u:i. and will be open 8-t2 and 1-5 daily. Applications For Art Internship Being Accepted The N.C Arts Council of Iho nt'piirlnuMil of Cultural Ucsourccs is now acccptinfi applications for suninior internships in arts ad niinislralion, Inlornsliip will he awarded In llirc(' people, cach of wlioni wilt spend a total of three months al Iwo coniniiinity arts councils of dif ferent sizes and four days al the stale Arts Council in Raleigh. The intern program now in its eighth year, is designed lo advance arts administration professionalism in Norlh Carolina through in struclion and work experience. The program is conducted to help prepare participants for permanent employmenl in the field and to assist Ihem in finding that em ployment. Of 29 participants in the program since 1974, 24 have l)cen placed in arts administration jobs of some kind. Qualifications for interns include a four-year college degree, strong administration and business abilities and wide knowledge and appreciation of the arts. The ability to accept employment in September if positions should be available is desirable. However, people slill attending graduate school are mvited lo apply i^ they have committed themselves to a career in arts administration. Applications may be obtained by writing this address: Summer Intern Program, N.C. Arts Council, 'IJepa Raleigh, 27611. Deadline for application is March 1, 1982. F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y (Farm Market Summary Week of 'January 25-29, 1982, Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Department o f Agriculture, Division of Marketing) A total of 7,348 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of January 25, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 50 cents to $12.75 higher per hundred weight on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $84.76 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $72.78 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $74.89, No. 3s $64.21; 60-70 pound l-2s $66.29, No. 3s $55.81; 70-80 pound l-2s $55.38 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $50.14. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of January 25 5,852 cattle and 2,984 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were $1.25 to $2.50 lower and feeder calves steady to $2.50 lower. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $33.75 to $42.50 with Canner and Cutter at $27. to $39. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $45 to $51 with good grade at $43.50 to $49.25. Few Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $50.75 to $56. Slaughter bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $42 to $50.25 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $51 to $59.50 with Small Frame No. Is at $47 to $58, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $43 to $47.75 with Small Frame No. Is at $42.50 to $47.75. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $34 to $39.75 with thin flesh at $33 to $35 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $60 per head. Market hogs 200- 240 pounds sold from $49.10 to $50.80 with sows 450 pounds up at $41.50 to $47.30. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $2. higher during week of January 25 and ranged mostly $48 to $51.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds and up ranged mostly $40 to $46. Corn prices were steady to 2 cents higher and soybeans 1 to 12 cents higher through Thursday, January 28 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.69 to $2.90 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.85 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.25 to $6.57 in the East and $6.10 to $6.40 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.38 to $3.60; No. 2 red oats $2.00 to $2.31. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $213.30 to $226.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.51 to $2.85, soybeans $6.25 to $6.75, Wheat 3.04 to $3.51. Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are moderate and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on January 28 were quoted at $10, some $9.50 and $10.50; Jumbos were mostly $7 to $8. The Broiler-Fryer market is 1% cents lower for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate, instances light. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 37.79 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of February 1. This week 7.8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.79 pounds per bird on January 27. Heavy type hens were 3 cents higher this past week. Supplies were short and demand very light. Heavy type hen prices 13 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading and 17-18 cents delivered to the processing plants. Egg prices were higher with the most advance on the larger sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were light to moderate. Demand was very good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 28 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 93.61 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 90.68 and Smalls 76.58. LARGE-SIZE SAVINGS ON ARRIVA RADIALS. A quarter has 119 grooves on its c ir c u m f e r e n c e . ARRIVA RADIAL TIRE SALE ENDS SATURDAY! 5 0 • All-season design beats tire changeover • S ave gas with steel- belted radial construction • Even its footprint tells you it's different! POWER STREAK A LOT OF GOODYEAR QUALITY. N O T A LOT OF MONEY. • Terrific value at our everyday low prices • Improved tread rubber — toughest we use in any tire 275 0 TheE Z INSERT Fireplace Unit • Avdildblt-' in • Edby sell tdbtcilU iliofi i,iin p ly Kibt'M m il) youf i.‘* ibluitj fitepItiL t' • U o n fb ijiiil IÍK lu ilfil • {)o ijI> it' /..iIUh ) I w iib liu i If il O n display In our show room N ow available exclusively at: C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheak Street Mock$viHa. N.C. Phone 634-2167 A78-13 Whitewall. Plus $1.42 F E T, and old tire. Wtiltawallsill LewPfictd Piui FET. •n« old tir«. B78 1 3 «29.00 * i to D78-14 5 33.00 $1 70 ÍE7B-14 i 34.00 $1 80 G78-14 5 38.00 '’ $? 2G G78-1ÍJ &39.00 $2 3b O ltie r s iz e W h lle w a lls a n d B la c k w a lls a ls o L o w P ric e d . LOW SALE PRICE O N RIB HI-MILER FOR LIGHT TRUCKS. I OR SAilQS 1 % / v • i - k ; i i v y - ( i i J l v s t r e n n t t i , ^ # ■ W W49 S a l e E n d s S a t . N ig h t • L o n g , lo w - c o s t n id o a y t; • t - k * i iv y - ( i iJ ly s t r e n g t t i , c a rc a s s K.ug.- • iiu t lit is s o c i s h o u lik ir s f i ’iiji,i:'h ‘ (o j s ta b fh ty a n d w t;a f 64 i- i i_ _ ___________ _ Nr G O O D f Y E A R Just Say 'Charge It* w it h a p p r o v e d c r e d it . U u uO yutfr H u v u lv tn ij C h ijru u A ccotittI .Is, ..11, l.l n ..-,.' , ll. |.u , • r . Vis.I ■ AMK.ni ,.n I m -'*".'. * ' “ I“ ' Seu ycjiii liuiuptMidciil IJt.-iiltM fo i hib ptiee ¿iiuJ i n-tiil t»: .It G m n l v u i ii S t iH iib I Htl» *!•- .I'K l I flM jU ti M Ml b y till-. ti«'W :.|.-Un C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 y a d k in v il l e ROAD MOCKSVCLLE. N.C. PHONE 634k«115 KB DAVIH COUNTY líNTlíRPRISI-, RITORO, THURSDAY, FUBRUARY 4, 1982 Area Obituraries nUFUS W. BECK Fliifus William Beck, 78, of Mocksvllle, RI. B, was dead on arrival al Davie Counly Hospilal at 2:,')0 p.m. Saturday. The funeral was conducted at 11 а.m. Monday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Fowler. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Beck was born in Davie County September 16, 1903, to the late William Asbury and Lula Bowles Beck. He was a retired farmer and was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Belva Rollins Beck; one daughter, Mrs. William M. (Pearllne) Seaford of Rt. 1, Mocksville; two sons, Lewis and Bruce Bennett Beck, both of Rt. б, Mocksville; Uiree grandsons; four great-granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Michell of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Ruth Pen nington of Lewisville, three brothers, Alford Bcck of Lexington, Walter Beck of Mocksville and Earl Beck of Rt. 6, Mocksville. PHILLIP H. FORREST Phillip Hosey Forrest, 85, of Lexington, Rt, 15, died Saturday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at No Creek Baptist Church by Elder Eugene Bennett and Elder Bill Barnhardt. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was a retired employee of Dixie Furniture Company and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Williams Forrest; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Koontz of Lexington and Mrs. Robert Yarbrough of Waynesville; four sons, Hosey and biith uf R tr- i-Sr- Lexington, Phillip Forrest, Jr. of Rt. 2, Advance, and Frank FOrrest of Rt. 1, Wax Haw; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MRS. DAISY B. MORRIS Mrs. Daisy Brown Morris of New York City, N. Y. died Sunday, V January 31 at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. Morris was a native of Saluda, S. C. and a long time resident of Advance, N. C. before moving to New York in 1934. Surviving are her husband, Mr. Casey Morris of the home, three brothers, Mr. Elijah Brown of Advance. Walter Brown of Winston- Salem and William Brown of Philadelphia, Pa. Two sisters, Mrs. Ida Mae Brown of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Irlene Davis of Bronx, N. Y. The family received friends at Forsyth Funeral Home Friday night from 7-7:30 p.m. The remainder of the time, the family was at the home of Walter Brown, brother, al 1222 Pleasant St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Graveside rites, were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Smith Grove AME Zion Church Cemetery in Smith Grove. R e a c h -O u t E v a n g e lis m Sanitarians Protest Public Hearing Reach Out Evangelism Team, Jimmy and Margaret Hinson have had many wonderful opportunities lo conduct Revivals, Bible Studies, Prayer Retreats, Family Life Conferences, Witness Training Schools and Children's Ministries in the past three years. They have conducted 50 Revivals, 6 Bible Studies, 3 Prayer Retreats, 2 Family Life Conferences, 11 Witness Training Schools and 1 Children's Ministry. They now enter their fourth year in full-time evangelism ministries. In the month of January they ministered in the Jewel Baptist Church of High Point and he led in the January Bible Study of Jeremiah, On Friday evening, January 22, the Annual Meeting of Reach Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc, was conducted with many friends and family members present, at the Brinwood Restaurant of High Point, N,C, On Sunday morning, January 24, the C o r n a tz e r N e w s Raymond Ellis is undergoing treatment in Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs, Florence Starr remains a patient in Davie Coimty Hospital. Her condition has improved. Dottie and Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon iii Bixby last Wednesday afternoon. Shelia Owens visited her mother Saturday, Dot Robertson, who is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and mi a. ilomei— FuL'ia-~wcie Ifli, m iu Margaret Potts visited Eva Potts Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter, Gwendy and Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Carter spent last week in Homestead, Florida. Mr, and Mrs, Brady Barney and Bessie Jones visited Jack Barney in Statesville Hospital Saturday af ternoon. Kristy West was confined to her room Saturday with a virus. W.G. Potts and Brook visited Mr. ■ Mrs. Arthur Laird of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Potts and and Mrs. Jim Boger Sunday af ternoon. Hinsons began a ministry in the Trinity Baptist Church, Whiteville, N.C They spoke with the children grades 1-6, during the Sunday School time. He brought the sermon entitled "Dare To Be Different" in the morning worship service, Sunday evening Evangelist Hinson began the January Bible Study in •leremiah, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. and continued each evening through Wednesday, January 27. Mrs. Hinson conducted a ministry with the children grades 1-6. There were 90 adults enrolled and 37 children in these ministries. There was more lhan 300 in the worship service and three decisions for Church Mem bership. The Pastor is Ray Justice, During the month of February tliey win be serving in the Jewel Baptist Church of High Point, N,C,, First Wesleyan Church of High Point, N.C,, Hillcreast Baptist Church and Rankin Baptist Church of Greenst)oro, N.C,, participating as President and Secretary of the North Carolina Vocational Baptist Evangelists of North Carolina at the Annual Meeting, February 7-8 at the Florida Street Baptist Church, Greensboro, Special service at the Maryfield Nursing Home of High Point, N,C,, February 18, Davie ARC Meets February !6 The Davie County Association Foi Retarded Citizens w ill meel February 16 at 7:30 p,m, at the Board of Education offices. The n ffip p ic lfv>afA H a f 99Л P b o r Few people realize how com pletely their life is protected by the work of the county sanitarians. During the next few weeks the role of the public health sanitarians in Davie County will be shown in a series of arlicies sponsored by the Davic County Health Department. When the name "sanitarian" is mentioned how many people really know what a sanitarian docs? One person may think that sanitarians just inspect sewers or septic tanks; another that they check out cases of measles; still others may say that sanitarians have something to do with garbage, bad water, safe food, or rabies. All these people are partially right but none have described the complex job of a county sanitarian. Country Breakfast William R. Davie Fire Depart ment will tie sponsoring a country ham and sausage breakfast, Saturday, February 13, from 5 a.m, until 11 a.m. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the equipment fund. In Dnvie County, a person's life is protected from cradle to grave by Ihc county sanitarians, A baby is born in a hospital that has been inspected for proper health prac tices and cleanliness. After the child goes home he lives in a house wilh clean, safe water and proper sewage disposal systems. As the child grows he may go to day care, restaurants, hotels, camps and schools which haye also been insepcted by the sanitarians. As the child reaches old age he may need to live in a rest home or may again go- to the hospital. The total role of sanitarians will be discussed in future articles, Ray Spillman Honored Ray Spillman of Reavis Ford has been recognized by Ford Division of Ford Motor Company for his sales accomplishments during 1981 with membership in the Society of Professional Sales Counselors, ■This is the second time that Ray Spillman has achieved membership in the professional organization for top Ford sales personnel, Spillman and his wife, Betty, reside on Route 4, Yadkinville, street. The meeting is a regular mem bership meeting. Melver Culler, ARC president, urges all members jnd interested persons to attend. WHAT IS LUKE 1 1 :2-4 CALLED? d3AVUd s.auon 3H1 CAUDELL LUMBER CO . 1238 Blnghim St. MocksvlMa, N.C. Phone 634-2167 D AVIE TR ACTO R & IM PLEM ENT C O . Ford Farm ln« Sales and Sarvlca N aw Holland Equipment Phone 634-5969 M A R TIN H ARDW ARE & (GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EA TO N FUNERAL HOM E 328 N . Main St. Mocksviiie, N .C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER C O . Jarlcho Road Mocksviiie, N .C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN M ILLIN G CO. INC. Makars of D A iS Y F l o u r We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... Thereisa time for everything ..." -Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible CALAHALN rRIENDSHIP DAmST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m. Sheffield-Calahaln 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,MiUing Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes 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, MocksviUe,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.WotsWp 11:00 a.m, MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 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 METHODIST CHURCH UNIONCHAPEL U. METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURrH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U, METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville,N,C,5.5. 10:00 a,m.Worship ll:00a,m. Evening 7:00 p,m,Wednesuay 7:00 p.m, A,M,E, ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH CGCLECmLC U. MITHODIST CHURCH Rev, riigcrald DUTCHMAN CREKK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST! AUERNACLi:Norman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m Evangelistic 7:30 a.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy.601 S., MocksvUie ,N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastoi5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wuiship 11:00 a.m. calvary UAP I lS r CHURCH Jim (irydcr, Paslix ttoulc 4, Muiksvillf.N.t . 5.5. 10:1)0 a.III.Wunliip 1 I :()() u.iii. PICTURES OF SILVER Cli/abeth Bareett Browning 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 neaven," wrote Elizabeth Barrett Browning, "and every common bush aflame with God, but only he who sees takes off his shoes." A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + + ♦*♦♦♦•»• + + ♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦ + + + + + + bieningWednesday 7.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. p.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-S: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. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVH.I r PI NTI COSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH ^yron Bruce, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. Würsliip ll:ÜUa.m.Evangelislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MOKAVIAN CHUKCH Hev. John Kapp, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening; 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPIISI Rev. David E. Kobcits5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:üUa.in.Evening /;3U p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship II :00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m.4th Sunday 11 a.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 GODRotary Hut-Rev. Jerry Can5.5. 10:00 am. Moming Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVi: METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday 10:00 a-in.5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1.2.3 Sunday 10:00 a-m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHHU('H5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHUKC M Rt.6,MocksviUe,N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evenging 7:t)U p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. BIXBY PKESBY I I RIAN C HI H( H5.5. a ni.Wutbhii) llODa.in.1 seiuii^’ 7 on ; n. K ol)c ll 1 I n- u s I'a s tiii MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youlh 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 6:30p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7;00p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenth^, 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. LifeUners 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. n-.OO a.m.2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pa.stor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:45 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 l ULTON U. MhlHUUlSI BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVi: U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 am.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST 5.5. 1Ü-.00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.•Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. METHODIST CLARKSVILLi: PENTECOÄXAL Rev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiihip 11:00 a rn. 1 IRST BAPTIST (TiURCH Cooleemee. REV- Lee Wliitlock5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a in.I vening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 |).m. FA R M & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. ^61 Vadkinviiie Raoc Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- R A U C H , DRUG CO . Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO ., INC. Route 1, Advance N .C. in i-lillsdaie SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. H w y . BOI Business Phone 284-4354 Horn* Phone 284-2782 IMVII- iu u in iY liNTl'RI’RISr Rl'CORII. ТЩ1Н5ПЛ>'. I'l l!R l'/МП ■). I'ls; J o b - F i n d i n g S e r v i c e F a c i n g C u t s ЧЦ “ II is ironic that Ihp same sort of (4'onomic policies lhal caiisc in- crcasinR iinpmploynipnl in North Carolina and across the nalion also brings a biidgol squppze that could closp officps that hplp people find work." This comment camc from Senator Russell C:. Walker (Democrat, Randolph), chairman of the North Carolina Dcmocratic Parly. ‘‘Our own North Carolina Employment Security Cominission is considering closing 4R offices, reducing its service lo people hunting jobs, and even seeking free office space in the face of budget cuts caused by President Reagan’s program. The employment scrvice is a federally funded program." The chairman continued: "Al the same lime North Carolina's unemployment rate moved up to 6.8 pcrcent in December from 6.4 in November. And while the rate for January is not yet established, we can see a continuing trend in the wrong direction. For the week ending January 9, 1981, 191,820 North Carolinians filed claims for unemployment compensation, up sharply from 114,000 claims during the firsl week of December. And December was the third month in a row wilh higher unemployment. "That's why a lot of people are calling it Hcagan's Recession." Senator Walker said joblessness was widespread in North Carolina's important textile, apparel and furniture industries, "and we all know Iho story in construction," where employment has been in a continuing decline. Farm em ployment was 49,SIX) in December, a drop of 10,100 from November and :i.HO() fewer lhan December, liWO. lie added that Ihe trend is widespread geographically. "Western North Carolina is probably hit the hardesi, bul the coastal area is close behind. Tyrrell Counly. near Ihe coast, has the highest jobless rate of all al 27.6 ix-rcenl.” Tlie chairman noted that "oven those still on tho job were working less lhan a full week. Manufac turing employment in December was averaging a workweek of 38.4 hours, with average hourly earnings of $R.I7 in December. A year ago, in December of 1980, they were averaging moro than the full 40- hour week." Senator Walker said that the Reagan program has been described as friendly to business "and it's true lhal his income tax package gave corporations much more of a bonus than il did to in dividuals. But Ihc economic trend afforls a lot of people Ilin iTig lOllt a Intal of 0,2211 North ('.■irolitia husinosses and individuals filed for coinM protection under fcilcral liankniptoy laws, up II.(i IXMCcnl from 1011(1-Iho year hoforo I’residont Reagan began his program, A (ax lireak is not mud lielp if vou’re nol doing llu business," He tjuoled Reagan as saying that if you don'l like conditions where you are. "you can vote wilh your fool, Vou ciui go somewhere else whort' things are hottor." "liiit most of us would rathO slay righi hero in North Carolina, We'll \'ote with our ballots when tho time I'onies." Center Sets Date The Center Community Development met January 18, 1982. Plans and dales were set for 19R2. Tho Center Fireman's Banquet will be hold February 27. Barbecue will be provided, wilh cach family bring desserts and vegelables. Barbecue dates for Ihis year are: March 26 & 27: and September 10 and 11. Tho Center Fair will be hold Sopteinber 11. A bazaar w'ill be held November K). Takes Oath Mrs. Nancy Cook, emergency room nurse at Davie County Hospital is sworn in as a member of the Nortli Carolina Board of Nursing by Judge Lester P. Martin. Mrs. Nancy Cook Is Member Of N.C. Board of Nursing Davie Counly Hospital Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) Mrs. Nancy Cook was sworn In Monday as a member of the North Carolina Board of Nursing by Judge Lester P. Martin. According to the new Nursing Practice Act passed by the N. C. General Assembly in 1981, the LPN members of the Board of Nursing are elected by LPN’s statewide. This is the first time in the history of North Carolina that nurses have had the opportunity to elect their representatives. The new Board of Nursing is made up of 15 members, nine of which are Registered Nurses, four are LPN’s, and two are public representatives appointed by Governor Jim Hunt. The Nursing practice Act em powers the board to administer and interpret the act. It enables the board to examine license, and renew the licenses of qualified applicants. It may also call for the prosecution of those persons determined to be in violation of the act. The board will prescribe stan dards for students, faculty and administration of nursing programs and survey all programs at least every five years. The board may also grant or deny approval for nursing programs. D e n ta l T ip s By Gary E. Prillaman DDS GENERIC DRUGS What are ‘generic’ drugs? A generic drug has the same basic chemical formula as a ‘brand name’ drug, but is usually less ex pensive. The cost of a brand name drug in cludes the advertising and prestige of the large pharmaceutical la b o ra to ry th a t produces it. You can save money by asking your doctor to specify Ihe generic drug on your prescriptions that he writes. Ё ё ш м л ь 129 North Main St. €34-2111 Today’s article will deal with periodontal disease, also referred to as pyorrhea. With the advent of fluoridated water, the decay (cavity) rate has been dramatically reduced in the last 10-15 years, but periodontal disease has become very pronounced. It seems most people brush, but rail to floss or do so sporadically. Daily flossing is the only way to prevent gum disease. In fact, if you are over 25 years old, and have a low decay rate, it is probably more important to floss your teeth than to brush them. Periodontal disease starts when plaque is allowed to hide under the gums between the teeth where a toothbursh can’t reach. In fact, 95 percent of periodontal disease starts between the teeth where a toothbrush can’t reach. If plaque is not removed and stays on the teeth, it picks up calcium from the saliva, hardens, and forms calculus or tartar. Anyone who has ever had a splinter under their finger knows how sore, red and swollen this can Aletha Sparks Is UNC- Greensboro Graduate Aletha C. Sparks of Mocksville was among 391 persons who com pleted their degree requiremenU during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being invited back to the campus May 15-16 to participate in UNC-G’s 90th annual commencement exercises. Ancng the first semester graduates were 148 who completed graduate degrees. These included 129 at Ihe master’s degree level, 17 who finished their doctorates, and two students who completed the specialist in education degree. Miss Sparks, a foods and nutrition major, has completed requirements for a bachelor of science in home economics degree. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Route, Box 221. make your finger. Calculus does tni same thing under the gums. Sore, tender, bleeding gums, a bad taste in the mouth, or a crusty feeling to the teeth are initial sings. Periodontal disease occurs slowly, over a period of years with few warning sings besides the ones mentioned above. Plaque can be removed by flossing, but once tartar has for med, this has to be scraped off at the dentist’s office. It is important to keep the tartar off your teeth by regular checkups. Once the calculus is removed, the gums can heal the same as when the splinter is removed from your finger. Calculus very commonly accumulates on the inside of the lower front teeth. If periodontal disease becomes severe, then pockets form around the teeth which can’t be kept clean by brushing and flossing. These pockets tend to collect more plaque and calculus forming a self per petuating defect, eventually resulting in loosening and loss of^ teeth. In fact, more teeth are lost to''- periodontal disease than anything else. Treatment is aimed at getting rid of the pockets and creating areas around the teeth which can be kept clean by a solid program of brushing and flossing. Central Carolina Bank T T СЖЖ R a te g o o d F e b ru a ry 2 th r o u g h F e b ru a ry 8 T h is is th e h ig h e s t in te re s t ra te o ffe re d by a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a ro lin a . IV lin im u m d e p o s it is S 1 0 .0 0 0 fo r a s ix -m o n th te r m . CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit Л mininuim (Jqxisit ol SI.ООО is ivqLiirL-i,!. lntcTi.-st can lx-aim|-4itiiul(.-d 4iiartcrly aiul loll in vdiir ai.V(Hmi. or paiilIn flu ’ck al llicoiul nl oai.li qiiartoi', ImiTost can i.'vi-n Iv paiil ninni lil\ and irairsttTiitl 111 yiHir rogular (X!B cliock ing or sa\ inj;s accDiint. Ralogixxl f-cliriiat^hroiigli l olnii.in S l-'oclfral regulations rc-cinirc that wo cli.irgo an intorvst |x-nall> loi t\irl\ w itlidrawal Irom a Moncv Market Cortiticali' and a SO-Month (xTlilic.ito, .Accoimis now insun il iipioSIO().(l(')(lln l-'DIc:, CCRWè’ll helpyou find away. 1 J \K inU i I ni( , y M i d W i n t e r C L E A R A N C E S A L M O N A L L S IZ E H IG H W A Y R E T R E A D ! №•4 b.-lt.U 1,1,'V li'tlJl.'.'! I.'IMir. ril.iki' all kinds 'A -hurt ti'ltii w,' U' l.lllMl'l cn<ll,'ll rtlll) l.iniU’I 1 c)nlIolil4l W,‘kn.r.4 V..h,.K-.UT.- llslll.'l,.!. • li ' .|)i't.ll:r, j |i i.iri' ti 11,mil,-Is t' i\ . .]ii'|.i;,.-ri! [»iiK (..I'.i's .■...■i ПК, lru^,^.p ' * (■,ill..i..,m.' K b..),,v FARMING spoken here Big, Big ^vings on АЛ Sizes too ж 12, A7( lia, a r ti»C7«ii14,07*I14,MO<1f $Jg88 $ 2 Q ^8 ” ALL PRICES ARE PLUS g g 43 TOSS PER TIRE FET НП I MfHTO i II____ш ^ а ___; AND USABLE OLD TIRE OPERATING EXPENSES spoken here. Farm Credit Service rfO v 309 Salisbury Street jh S M o c k *w lllo .N .C . ' JohnH. Etvin Loan Officer 634-2159 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President SUBURBANITE SNOW RETREADS ONLY‘2.00 MORE PER TIRE THAN HIGHWAY RECAP N o w Is The T im e To B u y A ll-S e a s o n R a d ia i Recai Stz«Styl« PRICE PlUi FfT Mftá еМtire. BR7SX13 Whitewall 24.88 .36 FR78X14 Whitewall 26.88 .48 GR78XM Whitewall 26.88 .51 GR78X15 Whitewal!26.38 .53 HR78X15 Whitewall 29.88 .55 JR78X15 Whitewall 29.88 .55 UR78X15 Whitewall 29.88 .60 ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e 9*2 YA D K IN VIUE ROADMoacsvjLLiiN.c m O N I 634-61 IS G O O D ^ Y E A R 101!i'W 'ii cnuNTY I NTi urRisr: ui:coK i). iiiiiK S O /W . l i MKii.AKV -I. Ten "Hottest" Border Disputes Top Growing List Of Clashes Pv Joy Ast’hciiDiU’h N.ition.ii lu'imr.ipliii' News S(Tvic(* linidf'is H.-ilf lh(' iintions i)f llu' woiid :irc iUKiiiini Hvor (hom-likp !i<‘if',littors fifihling over in- l('rnali()M;il fcru'os. (iiUluMiil fli li Arahian I’cninsiila, hair a (]o/ru niuiitrics caii’I agree wlii'rc ti' (Ir.iu llu' linos bt'lwpcn IlK'iii In a Soiilli Aiiu'rican jungle, ViMHviii'la claims a oluink of Ciiyaiia lhal would shrink il hy ahiiosl Iwo thirds. Alone Ihe longest militarized hoiili'r in Iho world, the Soviet I’nion and China haven't straigii- Icned oul all of their4,1,'iOmiles of icy diifer('TU‘es, In the liay of Bengal, a new isi.ind lhal popjwd up between India and Hanglade.sh afler a .storm 11 years ago created a .still- nnsottled conflict. And in Europe last year. Ille King of Spain didn’t go lo Ille nritish Itoyal Wedding hecauso of Ihe 277-year-<)ld dispute over ibi' Hock of Gibraltar. With l()7 independent nations now conipelinf! for Karth's land, the mmiher of horder and territorial dispules has escalated steadily since World War II. “There's no escaping il," one geographer said. "There are even disputes about the dispiiles'-and nol just on land." liound.-iry ciinflirts ,ire fast moving offshore as future right.s fn the sea are slaked oul. Many of today's horder clashes are considered "dangerous" bccause the world's superpowers have taken sides in them. The in "holiest" are ccattproH over Ihree continents, according to a National Geographic News Ser vice survey of some of the nation’s leading political geographers and U.S. government authorities. From more than 25 serious disputes cilediy the experts, the 10 were judged most likely to erupt or to have far-reaching world impact. Kive are in Asia, four in Africa, and one in South America. By region, IliL-v are: ISRAEL-ARAB NEIGHBORS- War over what Isreal’s shape on world maps would be started the day after the Jewish state was proclaimed in 1948. Since then Israel and its Arab neighbors have fought four bitter wars. Today's explosive situation steins specifically from the Six Day War of 1967 when Israel captured Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, the Gaza Strip, Syria's Golan Heights, and Jordan's West Bank and its sector of Jerusalem. Israel has resisted retreating to its pre-1967 borders and recently formally annexed the Golan Heights. Declaring its perpetual sovereignty over the Syrian land, it still holds tb its schedule to evacuate the last section of the Sinai in April. On the other fronts, the Israeli- occupied territories remain powder kegs in the complex Middle East crisis. IRAN-IRAQ-The ancient Tigris and Euphrates rivers meet and flow to the sea through a short stretch of waterway that separates two old enemies and has become the flash point of Iheir border clashes. Who should control the Shatt al Arab-Iraq's only outlet to the Persian Gulf and Iran’s only sea access for its huge oil refinery at Abadan? Iraq reopened the old dispute in 1980 by terminating a 1975 agreement that had split the Shatt al Arab down the middle, giving shared sovereignty to the two FRICTION BETW EEN N A T IO N S: 1 0 h o t d isp u te s •«>„ Ж '-З ■ ! ^ I ^ ’CV \ / ( A rg entina-C hilc y ' , V (S /G reece-Turkey (Cyprus) Y © M o ro c c o -W e s te rn Sahara ___У © Is ra e l-A ra b Neighbors @ N a m ib ia -S o u th A frica ^ I r a n - lr a q ^ (¿)Libyd-^£fiaTi-----------------------------------------------------(^ in d ia -K a k is ta TT (^ E th io p ia -S o m a lia C hina-V ietnam î> 1983 NA-nONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY hostile nations. In the 1975 pact, Iraq^had given up its sole control of the waterway, which had been secured by a 1937 boundary set tlement putting the Shatt al Arab inside its borders. Iran had never accepted that ruling. INDIA-PAKISTAN-Rivalry over treasured Kashmir has figured in three wars and countless skir mishes between India and Pakistan. The Kashmir dispute erupted soon after British rule ended in 1947, andpredominantlyHindu India and Moslem Pakistan were created. Wedged between the two, Kash m ir, with a majority Moslem population and a Hindi ruler, could have joined either of the new countries or elected independence. When the maharajah hesitated, some of the Moslems, backed by armed Pakistani tribesmen, revolted. To stop the invaders, the mahanjah offered to accede to India in exchange for military aid-a move Pakistan opposed. In 1949 the United Nations established a cease-fire line that divided the state, leaving the Vale of Kashmir and a majority of the population under Indian contiol. GKEECE-TURKEY-A cease-fire line cuts across the island of Cyprus, dividing its capital, Nicosia, and its population of Greeks and Turks. With Turkish Cypriots in the north and Greek Cypriots in the south, there is still no permanent solution to the stalemate. Before Cyprus won independence from Britain in 1960, the Turks favored partitioning the Mediterranean island. The Greeks, who make up nearly 80 percent of the population, sought political union with Greece. In 1974 Turkey invaded the island following a Greek Cypriot coup. To protest tlie invasion, Greece pulled out of NATO and did not rejoin until 1980. Greece is once again Ihrpatening to withdraw, a move that could make it less likely to accept the status quo on Cyprus. The two countries also are currently tangling over valuable air and sea rights in the Aegean. CHINA VIETNAM-Since the end of hostilities in South Vietnam, Vietnam has clashed with its neigh bors, fighting battles along borders with both China and Kanpuchea (Cambodia). In early 1979 Chinese troops at tacked northern provinces of Vietnam as “ punishment” for Vietnamese provocations along their common border, according to Beijing. The Chinese attack was also considered a retaliation for ‘Vietnam’s overthrow of China’s ally in Kampuchea. Accusing each other of trying to change the border between them, China and Vietnam also have competing claims to the Spratly and Paracel island groups in the South China Sea, where there are prospects for oil. ETHOPIA-SOMALIA-Ethiopia’s furnace-hot Ogaden region has been the home of countless generations of Somali nomads. And neighboring Somalia has gone to war at least twice to aid guerrillas trying to turn the desert land into a new Somali nation. Backed by the Soviet Union and Cuba, Ethiopia has so far suc cessfully resisted giving up the Ogaden, which represents about one-fifth of its territory and is strategically located in the Horn of Africa, The boundary conflict has its N E W S C E N T E R 1 2 SP E C IA L TAX S E R IE S Mocks Paul Strassels Reports W hat The 1981 Tax Cut Means To You DMONT WEEKNIGHTS 6&11 'WXHll Mrs, Lillie Myers of Fork spent Tuesday with Mrs, Emma Allen, Mrs, Mary Miller who has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for the past four weeks returned to her home Thursday, Hubert Carter has been a patient at Davie County Hospital since his house caught fire Tuesday night. He returned to the house of his daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Eddie Hartman on Friday until their house can be renovated, Mrs, Flossie Hones is spending a week with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Brown of Summerfield, Mrs, Margaret Carter spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs, Lydia Allen of Courtney, f G e t Y o u r F U L L SPINAL EXAMINATION NO OBLIGATION • NOTHING TO PAY You may have úiie üf Lhei№ 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1.Headachee 6. Dizunesa 9. NuiubHanda 19. Num b Fingers 2. ShouJder Pain •. Bore E ltm a 10. ConsLipation 14. Hip ^ain 3. Arthntia 7. Neck P u n U . Pain down Legs 16. Tight'M uscles 4. bow Back Paia 8. ludigeetion 12. Muscle Spaame 16. Aching Feet FIND OUT NOW whether careful, professional rhiroprsctic care can re!ie\’e your achos ana pains. Because we have juat expanded our patient-care facilities, you can have a complete spinal contour examinetion and doctor's evaluation jy*Д f¡ ] f¡] O r. Allred E. Jo h n so n Thia entire eEamiaatioii ia F R E E , if you want more care and treatment, we do A L L your insurance paperwork. <S^ii|iL far yoi» FR EE «ppototmwt tmton N E X T SATURDAY! THE JOHNSON CLINIC 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 2421 Uewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmon*^ NC (% block oil M O , In firat Federal Bldg.) C A L L N O W B H IN O T H IS C O U iH JN W IT H Y O U roots in late 19th-century colonialism, which divided the Somali tribal lands into five parts, ceding the Ogaden to Ethiopia, Independent since 1960, Somalia has sought the unification of all lerritüties traditionally occupied by Somali tribes, including about 20 percent of what is how Kenya, LIBYA-CHAD-Plagued with internal tribal strife since its in dependence from France in 1960, Chad is currently torn apart by at least three bands of rebel forces, the strongest headed by its former defense minister Hissene Habre. Neighboring Libya, under the regime of Col. Muammar Qaddafi, has had designs on the vulnerable country since 1973 when it occupied Chad’s 60-mile-wide Aozou Strip along their common border. Two years later Libya announced that it was annexing the strip, which is believed to be rich in uranium. In late 1980, Libya intervened in Chad’s worsening civil war-sending in troops to back the government in power. Afterward Qaddafi an nounced a "merger" of the two countries, a move that angered much of Africa. Libya pulled its troops out last November, but ap parently not from the disputed Aozou Strip. MOROCCO-WESTERN SAHARA- -A 9-foot-high sand wall stretches 400 miles across the desert to defend Morocco’s claim to Western Sahara, a former Spanish colony on Africa’s west coast. Completed last year, the giant sand dune-reinforced with a series of forts-is a pivotal factor in the intensified war with the Algerian and Libyan-backed guerrillas who want an independent western Sahara republic. Some of the fiercest fighting in the six-year struggle between Moroccan troops and the native Polisario Front occurred late last year. Morocco has sought to absorb the territory, which is rich in phosphates, since Spain relinquished it in 1976. A large imperial state in pre-colonial times, Morocco contends the colony is its - rightful heritage. NAMIBIA-SOUTH AFRICA- ANGOLA -Outside of South Africa itself, mineral-rich Namibia stands as the last major colonial African territory dominated by whites. Although it is on the verge of in dependence, it’s northern frontier is still war-torn. South Africa, which was given custody of neighboring Namibia (then South-West Africa) under a 1920 League of Nations mandate, refused to give up control despite a 1966 United Nations order revoking the mandate. In recent years. South Africa has launched massive raids into Angola, Namibia’s northern neighbor , where Namibian guerrilla forces trying to oust South Africa are based. Late last year South Africa and the guerrilla South-West Africa People’s Organization agreed to the terms of a U.N. proposal that could lead to Namibian independence in 1983. But still a thorn in Namibia’s side is tlie key Atlantic coast en clave of Walvis Bay, which would remain under South African control. Located west of the Namibian capital, this sea|rart and fishing center was administered by South Africa prior to the 1920 mandate and is claimed as ils own. ARGENTINA-CHILE-For the first time in centuries, tne Pope had to step into a South American land dispute in late 1978 to stop a near- war over the ownership of three tiny islands at the southernmost tip of the continent. Inhabited only by a handful of fishermen and insignificant in themselves, the islands may be stepping stones to deep-sea oil and mineral rights, and to claims to Antarctic territory. The century-old tug of war between Argentina and Chile over the Beagle Channel boundary line is the final frontier conflict along their 3,298-mile border. Earlier arbitration, including the findings of a British-backed in ternational commission in 1977, gave Chile the three islands. Con tending that Chile is a Pacific coast country, Argentina has refused to recognize its new foothold on the Atlantic. Argentina is expected to reject the Vatican view, which also reportedly considérés the islands Chilean. Almost all of the 10 “hottest" border disputes were triggered by the breakup beginning after World War II of the vast colonial empires. Putting added pressure on many of these borders are Cold War con frontations and the discovery of prized natural resources. The boundaries superimposed by colonial powers often left ethnic groups locked into borders that did not reflect their population, distribution. In independent Africa, ethnic peoples were often split among more than one country. The plight of the Somalis symbolizes the extreme. The arming of the Third World by the superpowers "w ill provide emerging nations with the military capacity to launch border wars, or in revoluntionary situations, to dismember countries," pointed out political geographer Saul B. Cohen, president of New York's Queens College. Recent discoveries of cpveted oil and minerals are turning some obscure lands that were ignored in the past into places worth fighting over. "With oil exploration going on, the possession of even a minuscule, barren island like the newly emerged mudbank in the Bay of Bengal can have a significant im pact on the economic fortunes of its possessor,” explained Dr. Joseph E. Schwartzberg, political geographer at the University of Minnesotü. When sea boundary disputes also are counted, “ there is practically no country on Earth that is free from some sort of territorial insecurity,” one geographer commented. Even at the bottom of the world, disputes are eventually expected to erupt over carving up the Antarctic ice. Already Argentina, Chile, and Great Britain have overlapping claims to the Antarctic Peninsula, To reinforce Argentina’s position, an Argentine woman gave birlh in 1978 lo the first baby born in An tarctica, Angie Browder Ultes a »liot to push the Eaglettes score up by two. M o c k s v i l l e R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l R e s u l t s Little League Basketball Thun. Jan. 28: Lakers over Deacons 21-14 Ray Whitaker-7 S. Fleming-8 A. Jones-4 J. Cregar-2 Eric Lyona-8 D. Streit-2 V. Cockerham-2 B. WUliams-2 Wildcats over Raiders 17-10 D. Brown-8 N. Jones-3 M.Hellard-2 M. White-3 G. Hinson-3 J. Prater-4 K. Lumiey-2 C. Cartner-2 Tarheels over Woifpack 12-5 B.Suitor-S S.Oneai-2 C. Foster-2 B. Jones-1 N. Stewart-5 C. Cailison-2 STANDINGS Boys A Division Cavaliers Blue Devils Raiders WUdcats Boys B Divisioo Deacons Tarheels Lakers WoUpack W66 4 3 w 4 4 3 2 Mon. Feb. 1: I.L. Long Const. Co. over First Baptist 55-38 Miller and Crews over Heritage 62-57Crown Wood over Cooleemee 47-27 Women’s Results Tues. Jan 19; Beck Bros, over Seaford Lumber 27-16 Dribbling Dames over R&J Sports 47-33 Tues. Jan 26; R&J Sports over Seaford Lumber 24-22 Beck Bros over Spillman's 16-10 Fri. Jan 29: Dribbling Dames over Seaford Luml>er - forfeit R&J Sports over Spillman's 50-13 STANDINGS Men's A Division Men's League Results Wed. Jan. 27: I.L. Long Const. Co. over Crown Wood 54-44 Bixby over Miller and Crews 73-62 Steve's Body Shop over Cooleemee 68-56 Fri. Jan 29: Heritage over First Methodist 60- Howord Realty & Ins, Agency Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville.N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 < 3 5 3 6 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 IL L S U B D IV ID E IN 10 A C R E T R A C T S 3470. .. Edgewood . . . . • Sheffield Park • • • HIckorv HIM ■ ■ Off 158 ............ ■ • Country Lane • • ■ Soring Street ■ • • Ridgemont . • ■ ■ Jaricho Road 4030 4430 3210 4270 4250 4470 3230 4230 4400. 4060. 4340. • Lakewood Village •if. . .Raymond Stree. North Main Street . . . Garden Valley- - ■ 4520 .. . R idg e m on t............. 3780 . .. Daniel Road • ■ • • 3860 . . .Cooleemee 3540 ■ 2680 . 4070 • 3700 • 2 Lots .Garden Valley - — - 10.........■ Sanford Roe • Hw y. 1 58................. •City L im its--------- • Country Lane • ■ • 10 Acres . H w y 64 . . . . 2 Lots. Southwood Acres. . .3 Bedroom Room y Rancher ■ -3 Bedroom, B rick...................... • New C o n te m p o ra ry................ • 3 Bedroom Fra m e.................... • 3 Bedrooms ................................... . 2 Bedrooms................................... ■Bedroom-Nice ............................ Beautiful Split-Level................ • 3 B e d ro o m ..................................... •2-3 Bedroom .................................. ■ Older 2 S to ry ............................... New House In K/locksvllle . . •3 B e d ro o m ..................................... • 3 Bedrooms, Basement • • • • . 4 Bedroom Coloniar.................. New Contem porary................... . 3 Bedroom, A cre s ...................... ■ 3 Bedrooms..................................... Room y Brick Ranch................ . .53,500.00 ' '33,000.00 ■ '58,500.00 ■ '37,500.00 ■65,000.00 • ■ 23,000.00 " 28,000.00 ' '92,000.00 • -39,500.00• -38,500.00 "59.500.00 ■125.QOO.OO 27,500.00 ' '56,600.00- 73,500.00 - 82,500.00 - 45,000.00- 32,500.00 - -70,000.00 üh /.5ÖÜ.Ö0 ■ ¿7,500.00• 12,000.00 E X C L U S IV E S A LE S A G E N T FO R H O M ES HONic PHONES Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames F i n a l G a m e s S c h e d u l e d J .V .B a s k e t b a ll With January s end and February already in full swing cagcrs and Krapplers througlioul Davie Counly are wrapping up their 1982 seasons and preparing for conference linirnamenls. Both North and South Davie wrestlers have finished up regular season and advance to the con ference tournament Saturday, February 6 at Lexington Junior High School. This week will see the last scheduled home match for Davic High’s wrestlers when the matmen meel Asheboro at 7:.TO in the War Kagle gym.In basketball South Davie rounds oul the season Tuesday, February 9 as Ihe varsity and junior varsity Tigers lake on Thomasville. North Davie wraps up the season this Friday when the Wildcats go up against Thomasville. The War Eagles and the Eaglettes of Davie High finish regular February 12 with the jayvee teams al Trinity and the varsity teams at home. Below is a schedule of the last few contests for Davic County athletes: DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Boys and Girls Varsity Basketball Feb. 5 - North Davidson There Feb. 9 - Open Feb. 12-Trinity Here Boys and Girls JV Basketball Feb. 5 - North Davidson Here Feb. 9 - Open Feb. 12-Trinity There Wrestling Feb. 4 - Asheboro Here Feb. 12-13 - Sectionals Feb. 19-20 - Regionals Feb. 26 27 - State S. DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL Boys and Girls Varsity Basketball Feb. 5 - Boys-Lcxington-Home; r.irls-I^xington-Away. Feb 9 - Boys Thomasville-Away: Girls-Thomasville-Home. Boys and Girls JV Basketball Feb. 5 - Boys-Lexington-Home; Girls-Lexington-Away. Feb. 9 - Boys-Thomasville-Away; Girls-Thomasville-Home. Wrestling Feb. 6 - Conference Tournament- Lexington-All Day. N. DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL Boys and Girls Varsity Basketball Feb. 5 - Boys-Thomasville-Home; Girls-Thomasville-Away. Boys Jr. Varsity Basketball Feb. 5 - Boys-Thomasville-Home. Wrestling Feb. 6 Conference Tournamcnt- Lexington-All Day. Davic jayvee cagers defeated West Rowan 68-.S.') January 26, but bowed to Lexington 76-65 January 27. Uussell Anderson scored 13 points in Ihc first half of the West Rowan game lo give Davie a 14-11 ad vantage at the end of the first quarter and a 28-26 Eagle lead at the half. Amidst a flurry of fouls, the game remained close in the second half. John Joynson and Uly Grisette combined for 14 in the third quarter. l>ed by Johnson’s 9 points, the Eagles exploded in the final period, outscoring the Falcons 22-12. Davie triumphed 68-53. Highscorer for the Eagles was Johnson with 18. He was followed by Anderson with 15 and Kenny Ijames with 13. Grisette added 10. Steve Gentry scored 22 for West Rowan. The Eagles got off to a bad start in their game against Lexington and were outscored 29-8 in the first quarter. However, they recovered in the second period scoring 22 points to the Jackets’ 9. The half ended with Lexington in the lead 38- 30. Russell Anderson scored 9 points in the third quarter as the Eagles kept up with the Jackets. Both teams scored 16 points in the fjuarter. Outscored 22-19, Davie never took the lead. They were iefeated 76-65. Anderson equalled his season- nigh 26 points to lead the Eagles’ scoring. Donald Blackwell con- ributed 11. N o r th D a v ie B a s k e tb a ll The North Davie Varsity boys won three games last week ex tending Ihcir rccord to 11-0. On Tuesday the Wildcats hosted tho South Davic Tigers and took a 50 .17 decision. The Wildcats opened a IB-.S firsl quarter lead and maintained a 10 to 15 point advantage throughout Ihe game. The Wildcats were led in scoring by 16 points from Keith Lunsford and 10 points each from Ronald and Tony Tatum. Jerry Riddle added six and John Talbert added four points. The Tigers were led by Tracy Frost with 16 points. On Wednesday the Wildcats traveled lo Asheboro and came back with a 64-53 win. North solved Asheboro’s full court pressure defense consistently enough to lead 17-15 after one quarter and 32-26 at the half. The Wildcats increased the margin to 49-39 after three quarters. Ronald Foster led his team with 23 points. Jerry Riddle added 16 points and Keith Lunsford and John Talbert contributed 10 and nine points, respectively. Friday North traveled to Kan napolis Junior High. After a low scoring first half the Wildcats led 21- 13. A tough man to man defense enabled Kannapolis to lead 34-30 in the second half before North spurted to a final 53-43 victory. The Wildcats were led by Ronald Foster in the Friday game followed by Jerry Riddle with 17 and 13 from Keith Lunsford. John Talbert added five points for his team. The Wildcats play host to Thomasville Friday. 1MV11-, IDUlNlV nNXnRPRISf-: RIXORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1«82 111! W L Heritage 3 2 Crown Wood 2 3 , First Methodist 1 4 First Baptist 1 5 Ï Men’s B Division W L Bixby 4 0 , I.L. Long Const. Co.5 0 1 MlUeriCrews 5 1 1 Steve’s Body Shop 3 3 1 Cooleemee 0 6 1 Women’s Division 1 W L 1 Dribbling Dames 2 0 1 R&J Sports 2 1 1 Beck Bros.2 0 1 Seaford Lumber 0 3 1 SplUmans 0 2 1 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 M achelle PuUlam, 22, puts the baU up in hopes ot two. F O R S A L E Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside an^ 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 I transferred. Only ‘55,000.00 Hickory Tree Development Beautiful wooded iot-Close to Hickory | I Hill Club. Only *4,400.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. L A R E W -W O O D - J O H N S O N ,In c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 Nectarines Nectarines were first grown in China many centuries before the birlh of Christ. D A V I E R E A L T Y Hwy. 801 - 3BR - electric range - carpet - electric heat - energy efficient - carport - no down payment and payments as low as 1150.00 per mo. if you quaUfy. 2^« A. mor* land available. . „ „ „601 SOUTH-Approx IV4 acres - L,R.-D.R„ 2 B.R., 1 B. tl6,S00. good buy HICKORY HII.I.-L>>vely spUt foyer, 4BR, 3B home. 2 fpi, doable garage, central hest & air and large lot onjake. RAILROAD ST. ^4 A. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3 BR. m B. path), garage I32.0M CHESTNUT TRAILS. 2 A. beauUfUl 3400 sq. ft. split foyer home. 4 BR, 2^ B. formal dining R. office space, work room, 2 fireplaces. If you want gracious living In tbe country let us show you this home. 5 adjointaig acres available. N. MAIN A OAK ST.-2 BR. IB. home. I2S.S00. FOREST LANE-2BR. IB. great room, fireplace. «25,000. SANFORD AVE. EXTEN. Under coastructioo, 3 BR. m B. financing less than «200. per mo. No down payment to qualified buyer. 134,500. 64 WEST-Under constructlon-3 BR house, 2 B. fire place, hest pump, car port & paved drive. «44,000. GWYN ST.-3 BR house, 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. «12,500. MILLING RD.-3 BR home 1% B. paved drive * carport. «28,900. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovUest homes hi Mocksvllie. 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 hi a well-preserved older home this is a must. Call (or appointment. GUN CLUB RD.-Near I-tO. MobUe Home with 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 Rrst <4 exit-3BR, 2H 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, IHB. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2^ yr. old log home on 4.48 A. 3BR. 2B. full basement, 2.1« sq. ft. heated. GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr. old, 3BR. 2^B. 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pump, thermopane whidowB, 1.2 A. lot. BEAR CREEK CH. RD.-Mobile 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 TRAlLS-5.1 A. part wooded, paved St. W. S. No. HOWARD ST.-Good bidg. lot. water & sewer. 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 nn 801» A. «20,000. 12 percent owner financing. BOXWOOD ACRCS-Z Wuudcd luU 125x20« at «1950.00 each. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Good buildhig lot. GARDEN VALLEY-Large building lot. 601 & 801-47 A. residential or commercial. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracU - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-S A. wooded, paved iu. C. water. DKPOT .ST -I A business lot. »4,900. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. RAINBOW RD.-Farmlngton-4 A. wooded, «H.WMI. HICKORY HlLI.-Gnod water front lot. OFF DANIELS RD.-i« A. wxter, lepUc liuik, zoned Mobile Home - «5.500.- I fcufc-ue Bennett W8 4727 I iiolland Chaffin 634-5186 lyiuUe Frost Dalgl* 634 284« Sam Howell 634-5424 Gruliiiiu MadUon 634-5176 llrnry Shorr 634-5846 I Kalhl Wall 4U2-7631 [634-6111 or6n 2 {QUtl HOUSING HOMEFINDER M u ltip le Listing Service Brantley Realty Sl Insurance Co.. Inc Davie County's o n ly W inston-Salem 's M u ltip le Listing Service Realtor BRANTLEY REALTY HOMES 95 percent loans available 3 new homes lH-2 Baths. 10 seven-eighths loan. Own new home todty. 90 WHITNEY RD.-3 BR.. L.R.. Den. Kitchen with trash masher, dishwasher, FuU basement «32,000. HARDISON ST.-3 BR., 2 Bath, Owner fhian- cbig 12 percent. MARCONIE ST.-3 BR., 1% BaUi, Carport. Possible too percent financing. WOODVALLEY-Large 2 BR. MobUe Home. Furnished. ADVANCE AREA-3.81 acres. Zoned mobUe home «1,950 per acre. 41 WATT 8T.-2 BR. home. Wooded Lot, Reduced «10,500. ROLLINGHILLS LANE-3 BR., m Bath L.R. with Fireplace, Assumable Loan. FARMINGTON-2 story, 4 BR., 2 BaUis, Fh-eplace, Also work shop Owner financing 11 percent. RAINBOW RD.-l acre, 5 BR., Brick rancher, fireplace. Basement, Double Carport, 8V1 assumable loan. NEAR I-40-Beautlful remodeled 3 BR., tog home. Acre lot «43,000. HUNT ST.-Furnlshed home plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. SAIN RD.-3 BR., m Bath, 2 car carport. FARMINGTON-5 acres. Bam, Large buUding, plus 3 BR., 2 Bath home Land fenced. RIDGE RD.-5 acres, 14x60 mobUe home. Furnished. Possible 12V4 loan assump. CORNER HWY. 64 * 901-5 BR., Home 2 acre Large storage building. HWY 601N-12X60 MobUe home plus 2 rooms added, wood stove acre lot. Owner wUI help fhiance 10 percent. ACREAGE TOACTS IREDELL COUNTY-2 tracU, 134 acres and 43 acres, water «1,000 per acre. SHEFFIELD RD.-3.4 ^cres, 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. aU limber. «1295 per acre. GLADSTONE RD.-26 acres, partially fenced, stream. «1650 per acre. ASHE COUNTY-1.07 acres, wooded, near parkway. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-21 acres wlUi spring. FARMINGTON-10 acres, part wooded. Can divide into 5 acres. COUNTY LINE RD.-Approx. 18 acres fenced. Paved rd. frontage. CANDOR-684 acres 3 ibkes & Umber «950 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assumpUon. COUNTY LINE RD.-41 acres, fenced. Mile peVcd id. fiuuUge, «875 per acre. MAIN CHURCH RD.-3 acres. GREENBRIAR FARMS-Acre BuUding lot, «4500. LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot 80x194. WE B U Y E Q U ITIES Martha Edwards .634-2244 Marlene Craver...787-5953 Rob Dwiggins... 634-5151 Scott Angsll......634-3759 Darroll Edwards..634-3889 PHONE 634-2105 7259291 503 Avon Street Mod<svllle, N.C. £qual Housing Opportunity 121) IMVir, COUNTY r.NTI RI’RISI RI CORO, THURSDAY, ITTSRUARY 4 . I»8: Rebecca Garwood Student Teaching At South Davie Krheccn (inrwo(Ml. dnuKhIrr nf Mr. aiu! Mrs. Arnold F. (inruofxl of MsirginnI Street, ( oolormrr. is now rtoinK student tearliini» at SoiUli Davie Junior High School. Mocksville. N.(’. Miss (iarwood Is takinj* part during the Spring semester. January (5 througii April 2H. IHHL’ in th e S tu d e n t te a c h in g program at Appalachian State University, lioone. North (’arolina. In this program students devote approximately fifteen weeks lo student teaching In Ihe field for which they have been preparing. Mis.s (iarwood is teaching Physical Fducation under the supervision of Mrs. Donna Ireland. Rebecca graduated from Davie High School in 197H. MisR (Iarwood (right) Is shown above with her cooperating teacher, Mrs. Donna Ireland. r > Uoniiii Ireland - Rebocca Garwood G r e e n M e a d o w s Next Sunday, February 7 the Green Meadows Church will have a Gideon speaker at 10 a,m. There will be a joint adult, youth assembly for this service. The Baptist Women’s Missionary group met at the home of Mrs, Harold Stevens in Creekwood on Monday evening. Little Christopher Folds was presented a white Bible during the morning worship services at Green Meadows on Sunday, His parents are Mr, and-Mrs, Michael Folds, Mrs. Jimmy Bowles returned home from the hospital on Sunday. She is recuperating splendidly from surgery last Tuesday. -----TiiL G i'-uii M Kauuws n iu ie 'Siud>’~ group will meet Tuesday, February 9at 10 a.m, at the home of Mrs, Sam Austin at Valley Oaks. Visitors are welcome. Mrs. Ruby McKnight and Grace Langston visited Mrs. Velma Horner one afternoon last week at her home in Davie Gardens. Mrs. Grace Parrish and Charlotte Smith visited Mrs. Sallie Riddle at the Clemmons Nursing home last Friday and they found her to be improved some since their last visit. Her speech improved enough that they could understand several words. Also, she really enjoys a visit from her only great grandchild, little Anna Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester and son Nathan, the Joe Langston’s all enjoyed a supper with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee on Saturday evening. After the meal they all enjoyed a session of colored slides on the screen, some of them made more than 30 years ago. Granny Lee enjoyed seeing them, especially ones of a threshing machine powered by steam engine. At 96 she is very alert, but has difficulty h p a rin p 3 nH n n f a h io to iirolL- much. Course On Small Business Tax MitcheU Communily CoUege will sponsor a seminar on “ Small Business-Taxes and Tax Forms.” The seminar will be held on Mon day, February 15, 1982 at the B. C. Brock Building in Room 212. Interested persons may contact Judy Griffin at 634-3415. F o u r C o r n e r N e w s Mrs. Gladys Davis of Clemmons, Mrs. Annie Clair Reavis, Mrs. Louise Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Saturday afternoon. Miss Teresa Smith left Monday for the U.S. Navy in Orlando, Florida. She was honored at a supper Saturday night at her home by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were: Mr. and Mrs. Doug HUl and Drew of Win ston-Salem, Mrs, Robert Craft, also of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise, Peyton Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville, Mrs. ATTENTION foolworth Shoppersl ¡The following Items are not available I Iin the Statesvllle Store for our Super| ISaver ad. I page 1 Famous name Jeans for $19.97 ¡page 2 Split Skirts for $14.00 and fashionT-Shirti for $2.37 Correction of the following Items | I page 1 Pat-a-cake Diapers for $5.97 does not have elastic legs. I page 4 Converse all stars for $12.99 does not come in Red. I t Sorry for any inconvience this may have caused. We reserve the right 1 to limit quanity. Bates, Shannon and Sherree Bates, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming and Mrs. Fleeta May visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angie Sunday afternoon. Little Angie is stiU doing fine. Dawn Shelton and friend Tim were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night. Mrs, Ron Anderson, Mrs, Johnsie Shelton were Monday night supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Von Shelton of Mocksville, C Of C Installs Officers Officers of the Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce were elected during the board’s last meeting. Elected and installed as officers for the 1982 year are Jerry Swicegood, president; Perce Musselman; Will Hyman, secretary; Diane Snipes, treasurer. B ir t h s The Reverend and Mrs. Billy Rintz of Trinity, North Carolina announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Emily Beth, born Sunday. January 31, at Community ijt;in,Tanios(5ilalTn Tlionusviiluai li a.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Hilda Rintz and the late John Frank Rintz. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregory of Rt. 1, Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville N.C. proudly an nounce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Molly Dee at Davie County Hospital. Born Tuesday, Jan, 26, 1982, the baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 21>'4 inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McClannon. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Janie Koontz. Bridge Benefit Davie High Athletic Boosters Club will sponsor a Bridge and Game Benefit combined with a Silent Auction 7:30 p.m. Monday, AprU Sth at the Davie High School Cafeteria. NEED EXTRA TENDER LOVING CARE FOR YOUR CHILD WHILE YOU’RE WORKING OR OUT FOR THE NIGHT? Childcare Available 6;30am-12:30am Ahytim e-By the day, by the night, by the hour or by the week. Preacademic Tasks-Crafts- Recreational Activites-Motor Skill Development-Development of Social Skills-Professional Staff LOTS OFTENDER LOVING CARE Stepping Stones Day Care,Inc. P.O. Box 617 Craver Bldg. Clemmons, N.C. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:766-7498 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of th t SupirlOc Court of D evi* Counfy, mede In и spiclel procMdIng wifltled, ■DOROTHY R GRAHAM vs M Y R T L E D A V ID S O N DALTON *1 e l," fhe un deriloned C om m liiloner w ill, on the 32 dev of Februery, 19Й2. et eleven o'clock A.M , el fhe Cou'-fhouse door In M oekivllle, North Cerollne, offer for »ele to the highest bidder for cesh e one-eighth undivided intere»t in thet certBln trect ot <end tying end beino In M ocksvllle Towr»hlp, Devie County, North Cerollne, end more perticulerly described es fo llo ^ : BEGINNING e^e W hite Oek on the North side of e soil roed end In Net Dalton's Northwest corner, end running thence with the seld Net Delton's line 15 50 chelns to e steke In Net Delton's Southwest corner,- fhence Eest 7.00 chelns to e ceder tree In Net D elton's Southeest corner; ttience South 7 deg. West 6150 chelns to e pine; thence South 10 deg. Eest 7.00 chelns to gum; thence South 76 deg. Eest 5.50 chelns to esteke; thence South 9 deg. W eit 3.50chelns to enesh; thence Soutti BB deg. Eest 6 50 chelns to e stone; thence South 4 deg. West 13.50 chelns to e stone; thence North B7 deg. West 10 chains to a stone; ttieoco South 5 deg. West 7.25 chains to a »tone; thence North 85 deg. West 19.00 chains to a poplar and H Itery D alton's Southeast corner; thence North 30.00 chains to a stake; thence North 40 deg. West 15.1B chains to a stake in said soli road; ♦hersct w íííí Zü'.t гггй i5 deg. East 5.50 chains; North 31 deg. East 6.00 chains; North 65 deg. East 5.50 chains to e stone on the North M argin of said rodd; thence North 74 deg. East 8.07 chains to said W hite Oak and the Place of Beginning, containing 94-’/4 acres, гт>огв or le u , SAVE AND EXCEPT the following: S « O eifl SOOK 50, P55C Set Deed Book 56, page 514; See Deed Book 56, page 588; Se« Deed Book 58, page 156; See Dee^j Book 59, page 74; See Deed Book 83. ряое 329, See Deed Book 83, page 473. For a m ore p a rtic u la r description reference Is made to the foUowing deeds of record In the Davie Registry: JOHN H. NICHOLSON from W.L. SNYDER and wife. Dec. 13, 1941, Book 40, page 403. W. HENRY DAVIS and wife to W.L. SNYDER. Feb. 11, 1941, Book 38, page 544. This the 19th day of January, 1983 George W. AAartin CoinmlMloner AAartlnand VanHoy Attorney» at Law M ocksvllle, N.C. 27038 1-38 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtu re of the power ot sale contained in a certain of ltu»l executed by Bertha H. Austin to Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, dated the 3rd day of M arch, 1981. and recorded In Book 115, Page 209, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subiect to foreclosure, and tt\e holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur pose of sa tisfyin g said In debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door In M ocksvllle, North Carolina, at 1 p.m. on the 8th day of February, 1982, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In MocKsvlMe Township, Davie County, North C arolina, and being m ore p a rtic u la rly described as foUows: BEING all of Lot N0. 13 as stMwn on a recorded plat en titled "R idgem ont" "Section I", as developed by Fortls E n terprises, Inc., said т ь р being drawn by Otis A. Jones Sur- veylr>g Company, inc., October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 135, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made fo r a m ore complete description. The above described property Is subiect to the restrictive covenants as recorded In Deed Book 93, page 518, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North СагоИпа, Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited w ith the Trustee pending confirm ation of the saie. Dated this 11th day of December, 1981. Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee L. Cheriesestai. Trustee Agent Attorney at Law Todd Office Building P.O. Box 1166 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 919 699 8221 1-21 3tn _ NORl H CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 81 CVD 5304 NILDA M DIZE (now M llem ) vs. DAVID T DIZE NOTICE OF RE SALE Under and by virtue of an Exfcution directed to the un dersigned S heriff from the Superior C ourt of Forsyth County. In the ebove entitled action, end on Order of the Clerk of said Court directing a resale ot seld property under seld Execution upon en ad vanced bid, I w ill on the 6th day of February, 1983, at twelve o'clock noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of 15,300, ell right, title, end Interest which the defendent, David T. D lie, now has or at eny tim e at or after the docketing of Ihe Judgment In said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being tn Calahatn'To- wnship, Davie County, North Caroline: B E G iN N tN G al a point In tha center of Duke W hittaker Road (NC Road 1314), southeast corner of White, and running ttience with the center of said road South 7 degrees East 495 feet to a point. Freeman nor theast corner; thence South 87 degrees 30 minutes West w ith Freemen line 1275 feet lo an iron in W.W. Smith line; thence North 7 degrees East 375 feet to an Iron, Mack W hite corner In G rady Ijam es lin e ; thence North BO degrees 25 minutes East 1186 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, corilsin'ng 12.5 асгсг, тг.ега or less and being the northern portion of a tract described In Book 81 at pitge 54, Davie county Registry, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, November 19, 1968. This 31st day of Janaury, 1982. George E. Smith Sheriff of Davla County By: G.F. Cornatrer Deputy Sheriff 1 28tnn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX'S NOTICE H aving q u a lifie d as A d m inistratrix of Ihe estate of Vetra V. Mllholen, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 19B2, or this rwtlce w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate w ill please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4th day of Februery, 19B2. M argie P. M llholen, ed- m in lttre trlx of the estate ol Vetre V. M llholen, deceased. David B. Post Ketner & Rankin P.O. Box 1306 Salisbury, N.C. 38144 3-4 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING ZONING AM ENDM ENTS: NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , P ursuant to the requSrernenH of A rticle X -B of Chapter Ш of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Sections 30 of the Davie Counfy Zoning O rdinance th a t the Board of County Com m luloners of Oavie County w ill hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvllle, N.C. on Monday, Feburary 15, 1963 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to ^ the official zoning map of Davie County wIM be considered: A ) P atton B rothers, Inc. have submitted a request to rezone property locatad beside the Advance Fire Departn>ent from Residential R-30 to High way Business H-B. This property is further described as being parcels 15, 16 and 17 of Davie County Tax Map G-6-5. B) H. Richard Alien sub mitted a request to rezone property located on fhe East side of Hwy. 158 and Haward- lown Road intersection from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This property Is fu rth e r described as being parcel 85 to Davie County Tax Map E-6. Signs w ill be posted on each of the al>ove listed locations to advertise the public hearing. AM parties and Interested citlzm s are Invited lo attend said public hearing at w Ich tim e they shaii have an opportunity to be heard In lavor of or In opposition to the loregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested hiay obtain any additional Inform ation on these proposals v^ich are in the possession of Ihe Davie County Zoning Enforcem ent Officer by Inquiring at my office In the Oavie County Office Building, Room 310, M ocksviile, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by teteptwne at 6:^-3340. Jesse A. Boyce,Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 2-4 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXEC UTRIX'S NOTtCE Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Georgia Lule Powell, deceesed, late of Devie County, this Is fo notify ell persons heving clelm s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4th day of July, 1982. or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m eke im m edleie payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of Jenuery, 1«32, G race P. H arrison, Executrix of the estafe of Georgia Lu:.-« Powell, deceased. 1-14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO EXECUTOR NOTICE Having q u a illla d as co executor of the estate of John Lloyd Beheler, deceased, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify ali parsons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 38th day of July 1982, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali per sons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 32nd day of January, 1982. Jack Alton Howard and E lllt H ow ard, R t. 3, Box 793, M ocksviile, N.C. 27028, co- executors of tt\e estate of Jotin Lloyd Beheltr, dtcta std . 1-28 4tn NORTH CAROLINA O AVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL CÙUK1 OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 81 SP 91 LINDA C. VEST, P elillontr vs. EUGENE C. VEST. Respondent NOTICE OF RESALE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court. Devi» C w nty. North Cerollna, on the 16th day of November, 1981, the un dersigned commissioners w ill on the 19th day of February, 1982, at the Courthouse door, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, offer for resale to tha hightst biddtr for cash th t following described real estate: BEG INNING at a dogwood on the west side of N.C.S.R. 1456; thence North 86 degrees West 930 feet, more or less, to a new corner in the line of Cedric O. Vest et>d Nancy G arrlngton; Ihtnce North with said line 140 feet more or less, to a new com er In said line; thence South 68 degrees East 930 feet to a r>ew corner In the m argin of N.C.S.R. 1456; thencew lth said road South 2 degrees East 132 feat to the BEGINNING. This property Is located In Davie C ounty, F arm in gton Township, North Caroilna. For further reference see deed from Pink M cKnight to H.W. Gregory and wife, as recorded In Book 31, page 463, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Caroilna. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending con firm ation or refection thereof by the Court. The land w ill be soid subiect to any outstanding liens or encum brances of record. This the 13th day of January, 1962. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co-Commlssloner P.O. Box 347 M ocksvllle, N.C. 27036 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co-CommlMloner Court Square AAocksvlIle, N.C. 27036 Telephone: (704)634-5030 3-4 31np ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Heving q u a lifie d es Ad m lnlstrator of the Estate of Grady Hell, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is fo notify ell persons, firm s end corporellons heving clelms ageinst the estete of seld deceased to exhibit them to the undersinged at Route S. Box 362, North W ilkesboro, N orth Caroline 28659, on or before the 21st day of July, m ? , or this notice w ill be pleaded In ber of Ih e ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to seld estate w ill pieese m ake Im m ediate payment. This the 31st dey of Jenuary, 1983, Bruce Hall, Adm inistrator of the estate of Gredy Hell. Charlotte S. Bennett Attorney and Counselor at Law P.O. Box 689 Wilkesboro, N.C. 26697 Telephone: 919-667-4116 1 21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY A D M IN IS TR A TR IX '4 NOTICE Havi:<g q u a lifie d as A d m inistratrix of the estate of Cassandra Jean D alton, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of July, 1982 or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of thetr recovery. A il persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2lst day of January. 1962.Joseph C. D alton, Ad- m ln ittrB trls sf the ettat« of Cassandra Jean D alton, deceased. M rs. Josephine C. Dalton R.t7 Box 25 M ocksville.N.C. 1-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Havlr>g qualified as executrix of the estala of Doug Dale Bales, deceased, late of O avit County, this is to notify ail persons having cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August 1982. or this notice w ill b t pitaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please make Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 39th day of January, 1962. Mona M. Bales, 771 N. Main St.,AAockaviiie. N.C., executrix of fhe estate of Doug Dale Balts, deceased. 3-4 4fnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE H aving q u a lifie d as A d m inistrator of the estate of Vaiile Lee Davidson, tfecaasad, iate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all P«r6ons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before fhe 4th day of August, 1962, M id ¿ate bting at least six months from the date of firs t publication of this notice, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar ef Ih e ir recovery. A il peraons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paymei^t to me undarslgnM . This the 4th day of February, 1962, the same being the first publication date. F ra n k D avidson, A d m inistrator of the estate of Vaille Lee Davidson, deceased. Brock I. McClam rock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 M ocksvllle, N.C. 270» PftOMl (704)«}4.asil 2-4 4mp Personal Life Insurance Tax Deferred Annuity Programs • iR A 's • Whole Life ins. • Annual Renewable Term Ins.* M ortB at*Life Ins. • fa m ily and Children Life • Ouarantaed Issue U fa Ins. Personal Health Insurance For Individuals; All types of hospitalliatlon programs • m a|er m tdlcal hospital • M td ic a rt Policies . Surgical Polkles • fh e rt Term HespNal between Jobs • Accident Ins. - Disability Income Protectlen Business Insurance Business Life • Annual Renewable Term • fm a il and Large Group Plans for Business, Church Groups, Clubs, Assoclatlom - Payroll Deduct Plans • Business Ovartiead. Special Coverages (All Types) .. 1, Accident Ins. for school athletic teams, chw ch teams, club ttam s. com m ercial sponsored athletic tM m s. .3. A ccM tnt Ins. fer Individuals and business. ..3. Travel ins. for individuals on stiert trips, vacattons, w orldw ldt coverage. .4. T ra vtl Ins. fer buslntss people, clubs, churches on trips, tours, worldwide coverage. ..S. Short term hospital between lobs. Call: General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 Companies: The Travtlers, Kemper Life Ins., Statesman, Vuican, Life Cos. Union FideUty L iH Co., OccVdantat Life, Capitol Life Ins. Co-. Volunter Life Ins. Co., Philadelphia Life Ins. "DEALS ON WHEELS" Yep! We're Dealing! Here is a partial list of vehicles for this week! This Week's Save 4ч)г. A-1 Car Price Factory Air Only $2395 $400low mileage Auto.Trans., PS 1978 Chevette 1980 Ford Falrnont 1978 Ford Granada 1975 Oldsmobiie Toronado 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1974 Ranger Shortbed 1978 Ranger Shortbed Air Cond.Small V-Я engine t-oaded-Sharp Only $4,495 $500 Only $3,150 $600 Just $1,400 $400and like nev/’! Straight Drive FacAIr, like new Only $2,295 $700 Extra Sharp! LoadedLoaded and extratocal truck Twfieel Only $2^95 $500 Ju 1952 Ford Tractor New MINI-DUMPS for pickup trucks - fit short and long beds New LOW-BOY Trailersrr?--- caс -< Û» я > о » I. .ad II... ,.u don't suit, then we will listen to yours! Just come o i by! If you iee wtiat you want, don’t leave our lot vt^thoot making an offer. If there is any way - we will deal! Rementer, Fred O. Ellis said that!!!!! WJ AF1*KIA 1ЛЛ VUUK bl'SJNl SS See WA. Ellis. Jr. See Fred O. EllisE L L IS U S E D C A R S Phone 634-5210 ocated In the Ellis Center - Hiyhwuy 601 South • Route 4 - Moci^wille, N.C. Dealer No. 4836 A T Y O U R SER VICE Ellis Auction Co. We are now booking spring auctions of all types FARM MACHINERY ESTATES REAL ESTATE DAIRY DISPERSALS BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS No sale too large to manipulate r4or>s too sniall to appredste Col. Fr^dO. Ellis, auctioneer NCAL 343 over 20 years experience Graduate of the world’s largest auction college Note to real estate owners w tK ) are thinking of selling: We proved it again last year in North Carolina and out of North Carolina * the quickest arid best v^y to sell your real estate for the biggest dollar and at the ieast expense to you is the AUCTION WAY! Kred O. Ellis P.O. Box 312 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:919-998-8744 704 634-5210 704-634-3858 have JL7 reasons why H&R Block should prepare your taxes/^ REASON #6: H&R Block's trained tax preparers. 1 In:, y::ai ;iie 4 1 ditlerenl ioirns and schedules (or incoiiK; tax lileis Usiiiy Ihe wiojKj lorrn, or orriilling onu, could cosi you iiiu iiijy (^1 e.iusi; an ihS inquiiy H«,'n Block preparers are IrainefJ lo know IIh; (oiitis and hrjw to usr; each of Ihern lo your hesi ¿Kjvanlagt; H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. i 1 i X lfJ(j l(JN (KJAU Men K:,.¡11,- 'MuiiL- Jl'Ui '' Ö iU ti W e u K ü d v i C O Ü Lt-F M fct SH(;Hf-'iNG CENTEHHtiune :>У24 b JO / M i.fK Í u ; & H .úa, ■ ■b b b n o appointments necessary - A to Z fV\art STO R E HOURS r''on.-Sat. 10-5 PHONE 6342679 20% off all clocks. Books starting at 3for$1.00 Desk Phone-$24.00 Trim Line Phone CiO.OO BlanketS'Need Homing..........$2.50 Light Bulbs-5 for $1.00 40 Page Photo Album-$3.98 Tool Box____$9.95 Royal Cotvus - Regular 4.20 . $1.50 Special on Triaxel or round speakers $29.88 Special on 100 Viatt 5 Band Booster $29.88 Special on 8 track or cassette car radio $46.88 Vi'estern Shirts. . . . $13.96 Tuf Ruf Jeans. . . . $3.50 Snow Shovels $5.98 n,\vn (-(UîNT',' I M I KPKISI KI COKI), TIU!RSI)A>'. I'I HKUAKN -1, l‘>S.' I !B l a s s i f i e d A d m CAR D O i= TH A N K S BROWN The fam lty of the la tt D aily Brown M orris w ith ts to n - p rn s their sppr*clatlon and d**p gratitude to their many tritn d i for every act ot Hind- ne u shown them during the death of their loved one. SiBtertand Brothers C H ILD CAR E w in Babysit In my home any day and any hours. 10 miles nortn of Mocksville. Call 495- 7497 affer 3 p.m. M4-4tnpW W ill keep children In m y home on C ornatier Road. Please call:l a jtp c C H ILD C A R E : C hristian mother of 2 year old wanting to watch children during the day. A lot of attention and love. W llktftboro Street naar hospital. Call &J4-5501. 2-4 itpW W ill babysit In m y home In M ockivlll*. Call 434.3154. 2-4 UpT A N IM A LS FREE PUPPIES... To Good Homes ... M otherbird dog; and fa th e r, G erm an Shephard. Call 49i-57S9. 1-7 tfnB BOXER A T 's t u d ... AKC R egistered Cham pion Pedigreed. Fee: »1». E x cellent tem perm ent and quality. Call 996-2M9 after 5:30 p.m.1-7 ttpC POR S A L E :"*3 HolsTeIn H a lf a r s . . . R e a d y to Frath«n...Call V9I43U. 2-4 2tpM LOST AND FOUND. BR ICK & STO N E F IR E P LA C E S , BRICK «nd STONEWORK ..ExlM Slon and Carpentry work done FR EE estim ates RMF Construction, inc. Call 996- 3907. 1-10 tfngM F _ BU R G LA R & FIRE A LA R M UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security In case of fire, burfliary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634 3770. 4.24.tfnB BUSINESS O P P O R TU N ITIES If you're thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? OR BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. Alt Inform ation confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 745-7121. 3034 T re n w a jt D rive , W inston- Salem, N. C. 27103 2-26 tfnPBB A B O R TIO N ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call ccllsc? WInîton 5sl*f« 721-1430. A rcadia W om en's Medical Clinic.ll.26tfnA C M A G IC IA N M A G IC IA N ...C hildren love m aglci Professional magician for birthday, parties, etc. Call today fo r fees and dates. "Y o u 'll be p le a se d lM " Phone: 634-2200. M ark Daniel, 414 Park Avenue. Mocksville. N. C. 27028.l.B tfnD EM P LO Y M EN T M IS C ELLA N EO U S rilS C E LL A N E O U S HOUSE F O R S A L E M OBILE HOM E LOST: Boy's C la u ring in Cooleemee, N.C. Shopping Center area. Reward offered. Call 9M-2342 or 7U 79M. _____________________1-» 2tpKB P R IV A TE IN V E S TIG A TIO N S Privata Investliationt W ill ba th ic k ly confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) «34-7533 or Kannapotls (704 ) 932-570S. M i l HnL C LE A N IN G C ft C CLIANIN O SIRViCE Don't tperxt your Saturdays doing houte c ita n in g or windows. Ju tt call u t for an •ttlm ate. A tto coratructlon claanlng. Call m -5414 or 434- 3143.tfnC C A R P EN TR Y will Ó0 ganaral houM claanlng. a lto otflcat. Rafarancaa ara avallatola. Call or W t- 57П aftar 7 p.m.2-4 ItpT "L e t U t Taka tha Claanlng Bluat out of Saturdayt fo r you and do your houtaclaanlng." R afarancat fu rn lth e d . Call m 4 4 7 9 or «N-S417. Î-4 2tpH A U C TIO N WE CONDUCT A LL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting tales for the Spring Of 1W3. Call: Jim Shaak, Auction Realty at 99t 33«. NCAL »24. 7-9tfnS CARPENTRY-Porches. Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Ad ditions, Remodeling. Fence W ork, A lto concrete D rive w ays and sidew alks. Reasonable p ric e t. FR E E Estimates. Call anytim e and ask fo r : Charlie. 998-4014. 4-11-tfnF D IV O R C E UKCONTESTED DIVORCE... S40 plut court cott. Con ference room No. 3 Holiday inn W att, Friday, Feb. 24 from 7:30 -1:30 p.m. 875 plut court cotts If you prefer to come to the office located in C lem m ont. E dw ard V. Brewer. Atty. Call 919-744- 8281. 1-31-81 tfnB M U SIC -TU N IN G & REPAIRS PIAN O U N IN G : R epairing and R abulldlng, 22 y e a rt experience. A ll w ork g u a r a n t e e d . P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 HnB PIANO TUNING. REPAIRS, m oving. S pecializing In re b u ild in g . R e g iste re d C raftsm an w ith Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 178 Crestview Drive, AAockivllle, N. C. Call Jack Seaford at 434-5292. 9-25-tfnS TR E E S F R U IT TR E E S , n u t tre e t, barry plantt, grape vlnet, landtcaplng plant m aterial - offered by on* of V lrg ln la 't lar«attgrow *rs. FREE COPY 41 pg. Planting Gulde-Catalog In color on ra q u e tt. W A Y N E S B O R O N U R - SERIES-W aynetboro, Va. 23980. 2-4 4tnplA W ill teach g u ita r le tto n t (country, folk and rock), 10 yaart. Hour and half hour c la tta t available. Call 998- «940. 2-4 4tnpRS G A R B A G E FOR W E E K LY G ARBAG E pick-up anywhere In Davi» C o u n ty . . . c a ll B E C K B R O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2133or 384-2812 Coole«mee, or C ovnty M a n a g e r't O ffice, M ^k a v llle 434-5513. 4-12-11 tfnB Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the President, was responsible fo r p la n tin g the fa m o us c h c rry trees along the T id a l Basin in W a sh in g to n . АТТЕЫТЮД HOMEOWNERS JOIN THE BAND WAGON AT All SEAl WATtRPROOnNG CO. Protect your most valuable investment - YOUR HOME SAVE SI 00.00 Or More with this Coupon Sosements and crawl spaces made dry CAU: 919-784-8600 Toll FREE 1-800-672-4298 Free Estimates life time guarantee Offer expires March 1, 1982 WANTED Experienced Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bate» Nitewear, Yadkinville, Call 919 6796BB4. lO M fnB N UP TO MOO A w e c K t o ' START. .M e tro p o lita n ... M anagem ent O pportunity. Fringe Benefits. Call Mr. Baker at (704) 434-4920. Equal Opportunity Employer. 128 tfnS Part or full tim e work from home, processing m all or typing. ExperlencR un necessary. Excellent Income potentials. Inform ation, send sta m p e d , se lf-a d d re s s e d envelop*. To: Frye, P. O. Box S57 A, M ocksviiie, N. C. 27Cr2B. 1.28.4tpF W A N T E ~ D : T R A C T O R T R A IL E R D R IV E R T R A IN E E S . Im m e d ia te openings full or part-tim e. Call K e rn e rsville T ruck Driving School. (919 ) 994-3221. 2-4 8tnpKTD BEN F R A N K L IN IS S E E K IN G ...Q u a lifie d in. structort for Cake Decorating and A^acrame' classes. In terested parties call; 434-54S8 for an Interview. 2-4 2tnpBF P a rttim e position open. Only *xperlenced In retail sales need apply, In person to 157 North Main Street. No phone calls please. 2-4 ItpK NO SALES IX P IR IE N C E N EC ESSAR Y: Sell Avon, E arn Good M oney, Call Collect (919 ) 479-2907 or 479- 8234 or W rite: Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055, 2-4 ItnpL FOR SALE FIR EW O O D FOR SALE: Split Hardwood, long bed truck. Call 284-2745. 1.21 4tpH WOOD FOR SALE; Custom length, delivered or you pick up. Also hardwood slabs. Call 998-5484. 12-10 tfnL FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dry, seasoned hard v/ood. pick up load or cord, any length. You can haul It or we w ill. Call 434- 3929. 11-5 tfnT FIREW OOD FOR SALE...Long bed pick up load, S40.00. Call Lloyd com bt at 492-5272 or 492-5354 1-28 2tpC F U R N ITU R E FURNITURE FOR SALE: Living room suite, dinette table, m a tre tte s , s p rin g t, stereos, tablet for tala. Caii 434-5855 o r 434-5919 during the day and 434-5855 or 434 3393 at night. 8-27-tfnl FOR SALE; A ll types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand m a ftre tte t at a reatonable price and 3-plece living room suites at a bargain. A ii sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W. A. Eills at 434-5227. 11-20-tfnE FU R N ITU R E: Come to where Its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Low ett prices guaranteed in w riting. Open dally 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 4. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 44-70 S. 321 Hickory N. C. 9-17-tfnFSO OFFERING YOU THE FINEST In custom upholstery ... Large selection of Q uality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective tervlce. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., inc. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west ol AAocksville on Shef field Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-l-tfnSF Salting vegetables shortly after cooking them can firm their structure and help them retain color and flavor. T.V. S«rvlct C ,nt#f Service call. S20.00. Includes estimate, pick up and delivery. Open 34 hours. Call: (919)595 4143. 1 14.4tnp5 Diesel M aintenance and Repairs ...Voivos. Mercedes and all Am erican trucks. 7 years of experience Cell after 6 p.m. 998-3491.1-14 4tnpT Hazel Kay Tours- Thomasvllle Feb. 4 W illiam sburg S25 Feb 1014 D »,tona '500“ Race S175 Feb 18 21 Dlsneyv^-orld t120 World Fair Dates Available. Phone: (919)475-8413. 1.14.4fnpHKT BOOER'S KAR K LE E N , Rt. 2, AAocksville, N.C. 35 years of experience In auto re conditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 991-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners, Operators. 1-21 4tnpB Un secured Loans to 110,000.oo oo lust your signature. Only requirem ent Is good credit and job. Cali: (919) 785-7274. 1-21 4tnpc > 0 R SALE Custom fra m es...any size...expert w o rk m ans h ip ...o v e r 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO M PAN Y, 1238 Bingham Street. M ocksviiie. Phone 434- 2147. 4-24-81tfnC M ocksville B u ild e r's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Oniy »12.50 a day. Contact AAocksville Builders Supply at 434.5915. 1-10 HnMBS ^eparr ServIce for typew riter, adding m achine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all w ork guaranteed. Call 434-3250. 10-B-tfnF FOR FAST AND EFFIC IE N T SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl Osborne, ow ner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC COMPANY. Call 434-3398 . 230 East M aple Avenue, M ocksville, N. C.1-8 tfnO Join the tun Crochet C la tta t offered at Ben F ra n k lin , b e g in n in g T h u r td a y , February 18. Choice day or night. R egltter Now! Call 434- 5488.2-4 JtnpBF Get your tra cto rt and plantare ready fo r tha 1982 planting teaton. Farm Service Center hat an excellent line of A-C and New Holland pa rtt. Call (919) 448-3854. 2-4 2tnpFSC F e b r u a r y A M E R IC A H ^ H E A R T 4 Cold Start From a cold start, approximately $1.00 is spent driving four miles to pick up a quart of milk. Saf«-Sufa Protactlon wHh the ^Alarm ll Lock M curity System Ho EI«ctrlclty*No Bat^trW MainUnanot*Low (^oft F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D C A L L TO D AY* R&R Distributors 704-634-5629 FR EE 0«t1nonstr>tlon ll Crtlmtt* Sheet Metal MectKinics Pipefitters Must have a minimum of three years exper ience with references furnished and must have hand tools. We are looking for permanent employees who want a future with our company. We are doing work In North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia. Call Qave Lesslle or Steve Blount, C O M F O R T C O N T R A C T O R S ,IN C I- 8 0 0 - 2 2 2 - 2 4 4 0 . FIftiWOOD FORSALE Hardwood Cut To Desired Length, Split and Delivered. Long bed Pickup $40.00 approx. V2 cord. Tandem Axle Trailer $75.00 approx. 1 cord Day 634-5148 Night 634-3476 2/4/6tp V V A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock &Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or 100 CO W S. . .ilso Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe Af( Cattle When Picked Up W E W IL L Pick up • KIM - Process Your Locker Beet A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788>9006 or 788 7524 Phono After 6 P.M. or Early A.M . 919-476-6896 MEN Surprise your loved one with an IB.piece set of heavy 3 ply Surgical Stainless steel Cookware. Same type ol water less,greaseiesscookware sold on party plan for »600 »700 New, s tili in box. L if e t im e g u a r a n te e . Valentine's Special »375 Call: (704) 492 7707 or write: Cookware, Rt. i, Harmony, N .c. 38634. Cash, M aster Charge or Visa. 1-31 4tnpT FOR SALE: 25 laying hens (Sexilnks) at »3.50 each. Call 99B-8043 after 4 p.m. 2 4 2tpS F O U N D .-.T h e L e g e n d a ry Pogue "200 M P G " Car- bureator. We have original patent (now e xp ire d ), drawings, description, plus HOW -IT-W ORKS secrets I F a ctF liied REPORT. Send »1.00 to ALLEN'S, Dept. T- DGER-12, 1004 Helen Street, Jasper, Texes 75951. 2-4 Itnp FOR SALE: Tram poline and indoors Exercisers. Call 434. 2371. Westem Auto Store, 479 W llk e s b o r o S t r e e t , Atocksviile, N.C. 2-4 ItnpW A FOR SALE: A new Electrolux power nozzle carpet sweeper for an Electrolux Vacumn cleaner. Never been used. Good buy. Please call 998-4132 after 5 p.m. 2-4 ItpA N O TA R Y - INCOM E T A X MOUSE POR SALE OY OWNER... 5 Bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining roorrt and l bath. Located )n M ocksville. »37,500 Call 4.-U 5799. 3 4 tfnMP HOM ES FOR R E N T FOR RENT 3 bedroom hoose, p a rtia lly furnished, (3 bedrooms and a living room fu rn ish e d ), T V. and ap pliances, wood stove, central heat and air. Burlar alarm system . Deposit required. »350.00 per month. Call 3S4 2558, 1-38 4fnpW HOUSE FOR R E N T : 3 bedroom, brick, new carpet, carport, fresh paint Inside and out, large lot, 406 Garner Street. Deposit: »100. Rent: »300.00 per month. Phone: 'lay 919-844-7303 and nlght-704- 434-2841. 24 tfnDJ HOUSE FOR RENT... 5 rooms, carpeted, fireplace, garage and oil furance. W ith a large yard and garden.Farm ington area. Deposit of »200. required and references must be fu r nished. Caii 99B-4843. 2-4 ItpM A P A R TM E N T FOR R E N T APARTM ENT FOR RENT... Three rooms, not furnished, upstairs, on the Square In Mocksviiie. Call 434-5138 or 634 376S. 1-28 tfnY FOR SALE Л'!ОВ11Е HOM E FOR R EN T f=OR SALE 1970 Mobile home 17 X ft5, 3 tedroom s, 1' j bath, central atr «nd heat, txcellent condition, assumable loan 13 percent »2,700 dov^n and $137 00 per month or »7,500 Must sell by Sept 24. Call (704) 492 7370 after 5 p.m 910 tfnM rO R SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT T ra ile r Call 999 3903. 13 17 tfnpGA income Taxes Prepared: For dependable, e ffic ie n t and co nfidential service at reatonable rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. 1-28 lltp H Paggy Joyner's income Tax Services F a tt, e ffic ie n t, confidential, low rates. Route 1, Sanford Avenue, Aftockavllle, N. C. (in the Greenhlll area). Call: 492- 5559. 1 14tfnJ LA N D FOR R E N T FOR R E N T: Good pasture grass that has never been mowed. ALSO good fescue and orchard grass for sale at »1.25 per bale; fescue seed, 40 cents per lb. Call 998-4299. 2-4 2tnps " T o k n o w all makes one tolerant.” Madame de Stael BUY ... SELL... OR ... TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lavtn AAowert and T ille rt. Call 492- 5633 at anytime. 4-11-tfnG FR E E : Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to; P. O. Box 354, AAockivllle, N. C. 27028. 4‘3-HnJCC W ill do tawing In m y t>ome for the p u b lic. Am w ali ex perienced. Call 434-5342. 2-4 3tnpR M IX E D U P P IZ Z A M IX E S IN M IN U T E S On a chilly nipht, pipiiiK hot pizza fresh from tho oven can chase away even the worst ca.se of winter ^ blahs. But with today’s busy pace, there often isn’t tho time to make a “ scratch” dough. Here’s an exciting idea for making tho dough in a hurry with your hand beater. It’s called an Upside- down Popover Pizza, and it’s a delicious combination of pizza and popovor. This topsy-turvy pizza has the topping on the bot tom and the crust on the t top. The crust, which puffs up like a popover, is made j by mixing eggs, milk and Gold Medal Wondra ^ flour. It mixes instantly and lump- free with just your hand beater(no kneading) because Wondra is designed to mix ^ with cold water or milk. There’s no messy rolling out of dough. Just pour tho dough mixture over tho top pings, sprinkle with grated Parmesan choe.se and liake. Serve this puffy pizza with a salad for dinner, or pa.s.s it around as a special evening treat. It is easy enough to make everyday, but is spe cial enough to serve guests. DO-AHEAD TIPS FOR SALAD IN SECONDS. • Break up wa.shed and dried .salad greens the day before. Store in plastic bag in refrigerator up to 2-1 hours. Add tomato and hard-cooked egg at last minute. • Add 1/-J tea .spoon dried oregano leaves, crushed, to bollled oil and vinegar dre.s.sing for homo made touch. Wood For Sale Long Length,(2 cords or More) Delivered Within 15 Miles-$1 per Mile Will Be Added for over 15 Miles. Also, stone, dirt and mulch for sale. Homer Ugle 254-2148 LARGEST SELECTION OF HOM ES O N O N E LO T IN THE SO UTH EAST O N T H E L O T F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E P R O F E S S IO N A L S T A F F T O A S SIS T Y O U . i'JIÜ Ь Muio bi bolivbui] Ifl^t.onc ÓJ7 yOáó UPSIDE-DOW N POPOVER PIZZA 10 ounces bulk pork sauwige or 1 pound ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped (about 1/2 cup; 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons Gold Medal Wondra flour 1/2 teaspoon dried ba.sil leaves 1/2 teaspoon fennel seed 1/4 teaspoon dried marjoram leaves 8 ounces mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced 2 eggs 1 cup milk 1 tal)lespoon vegetable oil 1 cup Gold Medal Wondra flour 1/2 teaspoon s<iU 1/4 cup grated Parmesan ch<*eK0 Heat oven to 425^. (’ook and stir sausiige and onion in 10-inch skillet until sausage is brown and onion is tender; drain. Stir in tomato sauce, green pepper. 2 tablespoons flour, the basiJ, fennel s<‘ed and m a rjo n tm . Heat to boiling. Boil and slir 1 minute. Pour into ungreased rectangular pan, 13x9x2 inches. Arrange mt)Z/.arella cheese slices on top. Beal eggs, milk, oil, 1 cup flour and the salt with hand beater until .smooth; pour over cheese .slices. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake until puffy and golden brown, 25 to :i() minutes. Serve immediately. (> servings. 'T h e purest and most thoughtful minds are those which love color the most." John Ruskin NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files w Fire PiuOf Files ROWAN, FFICE FURNITUR Phone 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. McIntyre's Complete Belsaw Sharpening Hedge clippers, pinking shears or scissors are sharpened, lubricated, adjusted and recurved like they came from the factory, for better cutting ability. Y O U R C H O IC E 754 Cecil McIntyre . 905 Hardison Street Mocksville. N .C. 704-634-5546 - Lo-.vcst P rica In TcrA'n, D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A IR S •Kool Seal Roofs ‘ Underpinning •Window & Doors 'Anchoring •Water Heaters 'Install Carpet •Light Fixtures ’ Install Fiieplaces C A L L T IM , e v e n in g s b p .fu . - 11 n tn W E E K E N D S A N Y T IM E 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 D o fi’t le t th e v a lu e o f y o u r h o m e g o d o w n riiii C A L L T O D A Y ! f^OR RENT Nice 3 bedroom Motille Home, large private lot, partly furnished, near Davle High School. Call 43i 3A11. M 4 4tnpH FOR SALE: 1983 Mobile Home .14 X 48 .. 3 bedroom, total e le ctric, fu lly furnished, ifi,800.00. Call Ervin Mofor Company and Motor Home at 434 3370. 1 2B 4tnpEMH FOR SALE OR R E N T: 3 bedroom mobile home... 601 South. Call 434 3370. 1-28 4tppEMH FOR SALE: 1973 W estminster Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, 1' j baths, p a rtia lly furnished, r>ew carpet throughout, new door, floor tile, screens, and paneling. Call: 434 3334 bet ween 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. 1 28 2tnpW FOR R ENT: 13 X 60 MobUe H om e....64 W est H ighw ay. Call 434-2105 or 434 2244. 1-38 TtnpE FOR SALE; 1970 New M ^ M o b ile H o m e . . . F u r nished...air conditioner... oil drum ... urtderpinnlng, porch arxl steps. Call Kenny Shore et 434 2557. 2-4 ItpS HOUSE T R A IL E R FOR SALE... 2 bedrooms and bath. Reasonable. W ill rent private lot for 135.00 a month. Joining Foxes M ill off of 401. Call C,P. Howard after 7 p.m. at 434- 2551. 2-4 HpH Small Windows Small windows can be made to look larger by the use of wider or longer shade or drapery treatments. FOR RENT Two t>edroom m obile home, IIKe new. Dogwood Spring Park beside Jeffco on Hwy. 150 at eoi and I 40. No pets, lim it one child, moral tensnts ONLY. Call 384 2964, evenings. 13-3 tfnM M O BILE HOME FOR RENT. J bedroom M obile home on p riva te lot. Furnished or unfurnished. References and deposit required. Call 284- 3688. 3-4 ItpT W A N TE D LA N D TO R E N T WANT TO RENT: 5 SO a c r» ot pasture or cropland In the Farm in gton area. W ayne Webb-996 3908 or 996 3121. 1-28 4tnW BUSINESS PR O PER TY FOR RENT OR SALE: Store building 9600 sq. ft. Hwy. 64 W. Call 434.2105. 1-28 4tnpE PAIMTING & REPAIRS PAINTING, 40M b‘ RL-PAtMS. Small or large lofcs Гог fi^ r estimates call James M iller at 998 0340 IJ 2R tfnM V EH IC LES FOR SALE 1973 Vega hat chbacK, brow n w ith light brow n in te rio r, 4 speed transmission. Does NOT have alum inum motor. t400 CaU 99B 5194 after 6 p.m 3-4 tfnS FOR SALE: 1979 Dodoe Cluh Cab Pickup.. 50.000 miles with re b u ilt engine w ith 5,000 miles Can be seen at Ken. tucky F rie d Chicken Restaurant, 1131 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 3 4 3tnpKFC FO RSALE; 1980 AVsnia 3 plus 3, w hite and blue in te rio r, automatic, air condition, tilt steering w heel. power steering, power brakes, AM FM, 8-track, rally wheels. Call after 5 p.m. 492 7 635. 3 4 ItnpB FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet Truck, Í¿SC.OO; 1971 Cedlüac, 5450.00; and 198) Dodge Custom ized Van, W ill Sacrifice. Call; 998 5838. 3 4 ItnpB To place Ü d.'issificil ad Plume 704-6.М-Л129 S t a r t G a r d e n E a r l y W i t h O w n P l a n t s Ths middle of a hard, cold winter may not seem to be a good time lo turn thoughts to gardening, but it isn'l loo early. This is parlicularly true if you plan to grow your own transplants this year. Growing your own transplants isn't much trouble, and Ihere are several advantages. It will allow you to have the transplants of the vegetable varieties you want when you want Ihem. N.C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists point out also that doing the job yourself might help avoid bringing in plant diseases with tran splants giown com mercially. You can start such vegetables as peppers, cabbage, tomatoes, lettuce and broccoli indoors or in hotbeds about eight weeks before the dale you want to set them in the garden. Sow seeds in soil that won't crust, A mixture of one-half garden soil and one-half rotted manure or leafmold is ideal. Some gardeners slarl seed in sphagnum moss or sawdust with good results. To prevent damping off (seedlings rolling off at ground level), put moist soil in a shallow pan and bake in an oven for one hour al 210 degrees. You can also Ireal seed wiih an approved seed treal- ineiil to help prulect Ihe seedlings from damping off. Place the soil you sterilized in the oven in a shallow pan or box and sow Ihe seed in rows. Thin oul plants to a stand about Ihree lo four inches apart while they are still small. Wlieii transplanting, keep a block of soil around Ihe roots. Another way is lo seed directly inlo in dividual containers such as peat pols. The plants can be Ihinned and laler transplanted, soil and all. with little or no shock lo the plant. If the plants are slarled indoors, be sure lo give them plenty of lighl, and rotate the box every few days to keep the seedlings from turning' toward Ihe lighl. B e fo re Ir a n - splanling, the ex tension specialists al North Carolina Stale Universily suggest thal you harden off the plants by selling them outdoors on warm days. Be sure thal all containers have holes in the bollom for drainage. K i'd C ro ss +lò g e th e r, w e c a n c h a n g e th in g s . E a rle ’s bFF IC E S U P P LIE S 1 2(1 Nufili Cluui ll .Street Sulisliury. N.( . IM io iif 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Voiji Mucktivillc is:Jeff I-Heard BUYING it Gold k Diamonds it Silver D O N 'S Je w e lry & Music 124 North Main Sliccl Phone 634-3822 S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN UTE MODEL AUTOMOBILESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED] A NAME YOU KNOW ANO TRUS1 DUKE WCЮTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634 2277 I4H DAVIi: COUNTi’ I'NTl'Ul’RISI- KICORn, TIIURSnA’i'. I I HRUARY -1. 1"S.: Mone y ^Manage m en t A V a c a t i o n H o m e C a n S h e l t e r I n c o m e Mocksville Elementary Menu Wliplhcr iCs a ski lodge or a beach house, a second home provides an escape for vacations and weekends. According lo some real estate brokers, high mortgages and prices have created a buyer's market in vacation homes for people with available cash. And. according to the North Carolina Association of CPAs, the financial benefits available to second home owners can improve such an investment. The tax benefits of a second home depend on what use you make of il. While home owners are eligible for lax deductions of mortgage interest and property tax payments, further tax benefits will vary. Nevertheless, Ihe same tax rules apply whether your second home is a house, condominium, apartment, boat or trailer. Where you'll need advice is on how to use this home lo shelter income. When you lease your vacation hideaway, thereby limiting your personal use, CPAs say, you may claim more tax deductions. But you cannot deduct more than your rental incomc unless you operate your second home as a profit seeking venture. What’s more, if you rent for less than fifteen days, you aren’t eligible for the extra deductions, such as maintenance and utility bills or depreciation. To ease the discrepancy, however, you need not declare rental income from this period on your federal tax return. If you do rent your home for fif teen days or more, your deductions are limited by the length of your personal use. CPAs say that anytime you allow family or friends to use your residence, rent it for less than 1 it for the use of anotlier residence- even if you pay rent-that time is considered personal use. Time spent on maintenance or repair is not included. When you rent the home for fif teen days or more, but your own use exceeds the greater of 14 days or ten percent of rented time, you are limited in your deductions by the amount of income you take in. For example, if you vacation at your ski lodge during the month of January, but rent the lodge during Novem ber, December and February, you can only deduct expenses up to the amount of rental income, say $3,000. If you rent the lodge Ihc .'iamc amount of time, hut u.so it per sonally for only two weeks in •January, exce.s.s deductions can be taken if you prove you 0[>eratc the re.sidence to make a profit. Some ways to prove your profit motive in this instance, CPAs note, are efforts lo rent the residence through a real estate agent or newspaper ads. making improvements that attract renters, curtailing your own use, buying or selling olher property in the area for rent and profit, and, most importantly. keeping businesslike records. Once you have figured how much to deduct, the IRS requires that you follow Ihe proper sequence. First CPAs say, you must deduct your mortgage interest and tax payments. A recently revised ruling allocates this payment on a broader basis than formerly prevailed. The new method allows for a lower allocation of mortgage interest and taxes to the rental period (these expenses are deductible anyway), and leaves more room lo deduct your out-of-pocket expenses for maintenance and utility expenses that you deduct Second. As an example, take a situation of three months rental and one month personal use, with an incom e o i $3,000. The new mortgage interest and tax allocation is the percent of rental time divided by days in the year. So for a three months rental, you should deduct slightly less than 25 percent. If your mortgage in terest was $2,000 and you paid $600 in taxes, deduct 25 percent of $2,600 or $650. After subtracting mortgage in terest and tax payment deductions T^iar-incum e,— ytni- would have $2,350 of taxable in come. Now take your maintenance and utility deductions. This for mula, formerly used for all deductions, allocates expenses as rental time divided by total usage. Since total use was four months and rental three months, deduct 75 percent of maintenance and utility cosls. Say your maintenance and utility charges come to $3,200. Seventy-five percent of this is $2,400, but you only have an income base of $2,350. Fifty dollars of your expenses, then, cannot be deducted since you can’t deduct more than your income. If your maintenance and utility bills F o lk -W a y s & F o lk T a le s If anything can capture the imagination of the folktale recon- teurs to a greater extent than hunting dogs it has to be snakes. Mention the word before a group of tale spinners gathered in the local service station or general store and the competition begins. With each teller the snakes grow longer and more dangerous, until the topper comes, more often than not, with an account of a chilling experience with a rattlesnake. Sometimes, of course, the chill is lessened if the tale is delivered tongue in cheek. Such is the case with a story sent our way recently by Slim Davis of Kannapolis. He writes: Having become a 60-year resident of Kannapolis last fall, I decided the best way to celebrate the event was to mosey down to Mississippi Sawyer’s general store in the Turkey Hollar community, of Wilkes County, and listen to the Store Roosters’ yarns. “The best time of the year to tell snake yarns,” Mockin’ Bud Lane was expounding when I entered the store, “ is to set ‘round the stove, here in Missy’s place, in the dead of winter, aye ginny!” That started the spinning wheel going on snake yarns, and all the Store Roosters spun out their very best snake tales. Fourty-four and Forty-one Frazier told about teasing a rattling snake on a high bank of the road, with a fence rail, and how the snake-though not coiled-had finally struck at Fourty- four, who ducked and felt the snake brush his shoulder as it leap^ across the road and vanished in brush alongside the road. Sitting where I could take the tales in, I kept my ‘tater trap closed, and bent my ears until the cows all come home. Finally, Mississippi noticed that Tom-John Gryder, 90-year-old philosopher of the Brushy Moun tains, was sitting in his corner, mouth tightly closed. “Tom-John," he said, "ain’t you got a snake yarn you c«n weave inlo whole cloth fer us?” " ‘Course," nodded Tom-John, pulling at tlie lobe of his left ear, which is half an inch longer than his right, then at his right, then at his ivory mustache. ‘‘But if I spin hit, you Store Ruubleib'l! call me a prefabricater of Ihe truth, an’ I’d have to lick ever’ dag-on one of 'em!” The Slore Roosters emphatically promised that if Tom-John would spin out his snake yarn, they wouldn’t label him a liar, and Tom- John finally started beating his gums "I war layin' by my corn crop of a July,” he began, "with a mule an’ a cultivator, an' one day when I went to the house for dinner, I watered, si.ibled an’ fed my mule, then I btiirted fer Ihe house. Jist as I come out/ the upper end of my barn, I a bit" rattlin’ snake crawlin' lo'aidh lh(f buildin'. Havin' no use lur : K h Inttuis, 1 picked up a stick an' I't-al liil'» head into a jellified itirs.s, went on to the house, et were Ic.ss thaii $2..'!r>0. you might ha\’o In pay income lax on the ex cess rental. If ymi hu.v a house or residence for rental purposes, you can also deduct income against the depreciation costs bill only after mortgage in- ter(‘st. taxes, maintenance and utility exiK'nses have been sub tracted from Ihe rental income. (otr Wm« Check with your CI’A for complete rtiles governing depreciation deductions. MONKY MANAGKMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. The menu for the Mocksville Klenienlary .School tlie week of Feb. II IU is as follows: Monday: Fish tartar sauce; slaw; creamed potatoes; peanut butler delight; and cornbread Tuesday: Har-H-Q or ham and cheese; slaw; french fries; yams and buns. Wednesday: Beans and Franks or Macaroni and cheese; green beans; dill chips and carrot curls; pineapple cake and cornbread 'I hill'^(la\': Coni dog; slaw. I'orn and fruit cobbler. Friday: .Spaghetti with meat sauce; dill chips; green peas & carrots; cake square and toast. Wm. R. Davie PTA The William li. Uavie I’TA will meet Tuesday. February 9 at 7 :.'iO II.Ill, in the school gymnasium, Sludenls in grades 4-(i wiii present a \alenline program. Kvervone is invited lo attend. dinner, rested on the ol’ porch till time to resume my labors, an’ went on back to my plowin’.” “ That evenin’, I come in, watered an’ fed my mi^je, done up all my chores, et supper an’ warTestlir bh the porch in pitch darkness, before I thought of that rattlin' snake ag’in. Knowin’ that Stoney Steel wanted a set of rattles fer hts fiddle, I went down to my barn in darkness so dense I couldn’t see my hand before my face, cut off them thirteen rattles an’ a button, went on back to the house, then to bed-jist like I had good sense, aye grannies!” “ ‘Ell, if that’s yore snake yarn,” Mississippi finally remarked, after Tom-John had let the silence pile up to the ceiling, “ you might as well not told hit, Tom-John. Is that all they is to hit?” “ ‘Ell, not quite,” Tom-John declared emphatically. “ The next mornin’, when I went down to the barn lo teed the slock, that dag-on rattlin’ snake war layin’ right what I’d killed hit, still wearin’ thirteen rattles an’ a button, dawg take hit all!” Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian Stale University, Boone, N.C. 28608. "Off-Season Open House" At Old Salem The annual “ Off-Season Open] House” in Old Salem will begin I Saturday, Feb. 6, and continue I through Sunday, Feb. 21. During! those 16 days, the fees for tour I tickets lo the Old Salem restored! buildings and the Museum of Early I Southern Decorative Arts I (MESDA) will be offered at half the | regular admission price. The reduction will apply only to I the full tour tickets for the restored I buildings (from $6 to $3 for adults I and from $3 to $1.50 for children 6-1 14) and to the combination lour of I Old Salem and MESDA (from $8 to I $4 for adults and from $4 lo $2 for | children 6-14.) R. Arthur Spaugh, Jr., president I of Old Salem, Inc., said that the open house is held each February [ "lo encourage residentsof Winston- Salem and surrounding area to visit I Old Salem when il is not crowded ] with out-ol-state visitors." The restored buildings that will be | open are: Single Brolhers House, Mikscli Tobacco Shop, Boys School (Wachovia Museum), Winkler Bakery, Market-Fire House, John Vogler House, Shultz Shoemaker Shop, Salem Tavern and Vierliiig nou^e. The restored buildings are open from 9:3U lo 4:30 p.m. Monday- Saturday and from I ::i0 p.m to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, M1C.SDA is open from 10:30 a,Jn. to 5 p.m, Monday- Saturday and Irom l:30p,m, to4:3U p ¡11 Sunday, All tours start at the Old Salem Ueceptioii Center on Old Salem Hoad Spaugh said that visitors should allow about three hours for the Old Salem tour and an ad ditional hour for Ihe tour of MK.SDA T V A P * R I- IA N C E FEBRUARY H ^ E A R A N C E D K E L L Y 'S c lo s e s o u t t h e i r f i s c a l y e a r F e b . 2 8 a n d a l l i n v e n t o r y m u s t b e s o ld t o s a v e p a y i n g t a x e s . W e h a v e r e d u c e d a l l T V 's , v s ^ a s h e r s , d r y e r s , a u d i o a n d o t h e r a p p l i a n c e s f o r t h e g r e a t e s t s a le e v e r ! ! I • L IM IT E D Q U A N T IT IE S O N S O M E M O D E L S • 1 & 2 O F A K IN D • P R IO R Y E A R M O D E L S • U N C L A IM E D L A Y A W A Y S • S O M E S C R A T C H E D A N D J ^ E M T E D . M A N Y IN F A C T O R Y S E A L E D B O X E S • N O R A IN C H E C K S • NO S P E C IA L O R D E R S Y O U R T R A D E - I N S A R E W O R T H M O R E $ A T E D K E L L Y 'S KER05UN 10" DIAG. COLOR PORT. • Auto, color control • 100% solid stale • In-line picture tube SAVE $40 M97 Tæ m it m 23" diag. COLOR CONSOLE Electronic video guard tun ing Chromatic one-button color control M 4 7 ::iMIV ■ ■ * iC iD n i O M Œ Œ n Sim. to Ulus. C A S S E T T E D E C K SAVE $42 M28 K E R O -H E A T E R S A L E - A L L M O D E L S 3 0 0 U N IT S T O BE S O L D !!! A L L M IC R O W A V E O V E N S O N S A LE !— e«:;E.wi«i':era .•iOO watts cooking power Auto, timer control and shut off SAVE $42 M77 Variable power con trol Easy clean acrylic in terior with sealed in shelf SAVCSSO M A G N A V O X Fits above range 3 power levels 3 minute timer COLOR CONSOLE Auto fine tuning and color 100% solid Slate Contemporary styling ^ 4 7 7 “*iMiv m m m *__j, 25" diag. COLOR CONSOLE Auto color conlrol AccuFilter picture tube Xtended Life Chassis 488 CiD P I O M E E R 20Watt£.„ R e c e iv e r • Quartz synthesized tuner featuring six AM and six FM preset stations, station scan, and Irequency indication (16 point LEO scale) - Tape adaptability 158 13" DIAG. COLOR PORT. • 100% Solid State • Auto color control SAVE$50 MAGNAVÒy 2S" DIAG. COLOR CONSOLE • loud' lurif; • Remole Control, Gives Arinih.iif (of>irol of Channel, Oft-On, Viilnin*- ifîro// a (Lett S60 Mognovo« Btbote) C.D r> io i\ iei CAR STEREO SYSTEM In-dash AM-FM stereo' cassette deck Locking fast-forward and CAR SPEAKERS ONLY S 1U 8 to. K E L L Y 'S V ID E O R E C O R D E R A N D C A M E R A W O R L D S ü \ | y Y O VIDEO RECORDER Alt front controls • Records up to 3 hrs. on a single cassette M 6 6ONIY ■ VIDEO RECORDER Record- Play 2-4-6 hours Auto start at times you select Built-in digital clock/timer 548 VIDEO RECORDER 24 hrs, Aulo recorder Speed search • Pause/stop action Electonicdlly controlled digital clock ’ 5 4 8 C A M E R A S A K A I nO O R SAMPLE ONLY CCOlO reg. $1 195 *499 799 H IT A C H I VKC800 REG. $1495 1 G9 9 3 8 Y E A R S S E R V I N G T H E T R I A D $1000 IN S TA N T CREDIT w ilh a p p ro v e d m a jo r c re d it co rd I 57 NORTH MAIN STREET C A L L U S F O R A L L Y O U R ¿04 91 AC MOCKSVILLE, NC SERVICE NEEDS!!! MON.-FRI. 9-6 SAT. 9-5 • MOCKSVILLE • SALISBURY • WINSTON-SALEM • GREENSBORO • HIGH POINT • EDEN A total of $69,754 in federal funds will be disbursed to local families this week in lo\»-income energy assistance payments. Missy Foster, Davie County Social Services representative, said 410 local families will receive payments ranging from $65 to $338. She added that $170 is the average payment alloted Davie County households. In conjunction with the mailing Mrs. Foster reminds recipients that the funds are .to be used for paying heating bills only. "The intent of these funds are to aid in paying fuel costs,” she said. “ I remind and strongly urge recipients to use the funds for this purpose only,” A total of 551 families applied for assistance through the program with a total of 410 ruled as eligible. In 1981, 559 out of 849 applicants were approved for assistance. Average payment in 1981 was $172,96 per local household bringing the total to $96,682 distributed in Davie County, Although the initial number of applicants was down this year, the number of households ruled eligible has remained about the same, “ It appears only those families actually eligible for funds applied this year,” said Mrs, Foster. “This has been the trend statewide.” A total of $20,9 million in energy B o a r d T o P a r t i c i p a t e i n V o t e r R e g i ^ r a t i o n D r iv e s The Davie County Board of Elections will participate in two statewide voter registration drives requested by the State Board of Elections, All 100 counties in North Carolina are asked to schedule ' first drive April 15 through July 5 before the primary. The second drive is set for September 1 through October 4, just prinr lo registration closing for the 1982 general election. Margaret Shew, local Board of Elections Supervisor, said at present Davie has 12,264 registered voters. She urges all persons not registered tu do so, and those that are registered to exercise the right. "Our annual voter turnout is about 50 percent per election,” she said. "1 strongly urge persons to register and vote during elections.” Mrs. Shew added registration is an easy process taking no more than five minutes per person. To be eligible to register lo vote in Davie County a person must be: (1) a citizen of the United States, and nol a felon. (2) a legal resident of Davie County and North Carolina for 30 days prior to Ihe dale of the next election. A person does not liave lo be a resident of Davie Counly lor 30 days prior to registering, jusi a resident for 30 days prior lo eleclioii di-le. (3) Eighteen years or older. Seventeen vear olds who will be eighteen on or before a General election, may register no earlier than 60 days nor later than 21 days prior to election, (4) a person convicted of a felmony, whose citizenship rights have been restored, Mrs, Shew added that Davie County has free, permanent and (continued on page 2) 3 , 7 8 0 lb s . O f C h e e s e E x p e c t e d T h is M o n t h Approximately 3,780 pounds of processed cheese is expected to arrive in Davie County during the last week of February, The cheese, a federal surplus, will b<- distributed to local food stamp recipients by Ihe Davie County Deparlment of Social Services, However, James Clark, local stK'ial services director said he fears Ihe county will receive less lhan ils initial 3,700 pound allot ment "All 10« counly social services deparlnienis across North Carolina have agreed lo distribute surplus cheese lo low income families,” said Clark He added Ihe slale originally rei|uesled 770,000 pounds of cheese, bul due lo demand, raised il lo 15 million pounds. Town To Build New Waste Treatment Plant On Bear Creek The Mocksvillc town board has decided to remedy the town’s critically overloaded sewage system by building a waste treat ment plant on Bear Creek - without hope of any federal funds and without need for a local bond issue. In a 10-minute meeting last Friday morning, the board unanimously approved the third alternative from the 10-item list of the 201 Sewer Facilities Planning Report. Under that option, a new plant would be built downstream from the 25-year-old Bear Creek plant which would be abandoned. The Leonard Creek Plant in the east, also 25 years old, would be discontinued and an 18-inch outfall pipe would carry this waste to an enlarged Dutchmans Creek plant. At the end of the resolution, the board members stated " if no federal money is found to be available the plans would be tailored in accordance with Town construction requirements,” While the 201 report estimates the derlakes Ihe construction on ils own. On Monday, the board gave a measurement of how much Mocksville can cul costs and financing problems, A report, released from Bralley’s office, admitted that the possibility of receiving state or federal funds is remote while the need is pressing for new waste treatment facilities, "Past town administrations, aware of these developing needs, have wisely set aside capital reserve funds for this purpose,” the report read, "By using these reserves and doing most of the construction with our own em ployees, it will be possible to provide these needed facilities without a bond issue,” The exact amount of those capital reserves is expected to be released as soon as next week. Town officials have long ex pressed private dissatisfaction with the creeping pace of the 201 plan through voluminous paperwork and ■cusf um new near Lreen piam ai $3,5 million according to federal guic(elines, Terry Bralley, town administrator, has hinted that the actual price tag could be con siderably less if Mocksville un- rcti lapc-^ mre me simation at Mocksville’s waste treatment plants reached a critical level. In 1972, the federal government enacted Public Law 92-500, (a chapter of which gave name to the 201 Sewer Plan) lo set standards for Ihc discharge of wasle inlo streams. Four years laler, Mocksville was found lo be in violation of both wasle treatment plant volumn and federal stream standards. The state of North Carolina ordered the lown to proceed wilh a study and make plans lo correct the violations. In 1977, Mocksville acted as Ihe lead agent, along with Davie Counly, in applying to Washington for a grant application for a 201 study covering the town and the southern quarter of the counly. Rejected three times in bureaucratic red tape, that ap plication was finally approved in 1980, The study ultimately produced ten options with cost estimates ranging from $3,5 million to $11 million. The most expensive alternative would connect Mocksville with the county-owned Cooleemee waste treatment plant, Bralley, consulting engineer John Grey and town siinervisor Andrew Lagle broached Ihe county commissioners on the subject of a joint effort last week, but the commissioners made no (continued on page 2) D A V I C C O U N T V P. O, Box 525, MocksvUlc, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside Of State (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES ’raURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1982 Single Issue - 25 Cents Town Is Step Closer To Cable TV " H n n n n Beth Wall, 4, seems to have a generoui secret admirer on Valen- ^ animal and a box of candy bigValen tine enough to do her until the first grade. (Photo by Jane Keller) '69,754 In Federal Funds To Be Disbursed Ljocally This Week funds are geing mailed this week to 142,000 low income families in North Carolina. According to George Flemming, assistant director of the N.C, Division of Social Services, the one time payments vary from $60 to $514 families. The amount of payments is determined by the number of people in the household, their income, the climactic region of the state, and the type of fuel used for heating. - North Carolina was originally authorized to receive $35.5 million in federal Low-Income Energy Assistance funds for this year, according to Flemming. “ Congress has still not taken final action on the 1981-82 federal budget, but thus far, the state has been appropriated a smaller amount that totals only $26,4 million. From that amount, $2,2 million has been allocated to the Energy Division in the State Department of Commerce which is being used for the weatherization of homes of the poor across the state. Another $786,000 was allocated to county social services departments for a heating crisis intervention program,” Mrs, Foster added Davie County only received $1900 in heating crisis intervention funds. She said most of it was depleted during Ihe extreme cold weather in January. MocksviUe residents are one step closer to getting cable television, according to Terry Bralley, town administrator. A public hearing was held last ’Tuesday allowing Summit Com munications Inc. of Winston-Salem to present its proposal for local cable service. Thirteen companies originally requested applications for the local cable television franchise, but only Summit, Inc. actually filed one along with a $500 fee. As directed by state law, the company's proposal was open to public comment during the hearing, ’The next step includes two readings of the ordinance tentatively scheduled for March 2 and April 6, The readings are technicalities ordered by state law, said Bralley, He added the Town Board cannot grant a franchise to the company until after the two readings. Bralley refused a definite com mittment as to whether or not town commissioners will grant the franchise to its only applying company. He did add it looks good. If commissioners do indeed grant Summit the franchise, Mocksville residents can expect to subscribe to the world of Cable Television in as little as 8-12 months. With April set as the earliest date the franchise can be granted, this means Mocksville could have cable TV as early as December 1982 or early 1983, Summit seems capable of meeting lengthy requirements set in the town's cable television or dinance, Minimum requirements include one all channel-emergency alert system; a public-local access station; and the capacity of 36 channels. Summit’s application also in cluded a rate schedule. Initial in stallation is $15,00 with additional outlets stated at $10,00, Monthly rates include $8,95 for service, plus $1.50 for additional outlets. Home Box Office and Showtime, which feature first run movies, are both listed at $9.95 monthly. Proposed programming for Mocksville includes WF MY— Channel 2 in Greensboro: (continued on page 2) The Perkins Announcement ... Was Not A Surprise bcally Duke Power’s decision not to build the multi-million dollar Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie County was a grim announcement, but one that didn’t seem' to surprise local officials. Some 30 local governmental and business leaders met with Duke Power representatives Wednesday where they learned construction of the $6.7 billion-plus plant was being scrapped. It was an appropriate an nouncement to make on a glum, rainy and dismal Wednesday. Along with losing the Perkins Plant, Davie County lost its chance at increasing its current tax base ($674 million) by almost ten fold. Construction of the $6.7 billion plant would have increased the local tax base by almost lhat much. "It’s sad to hear the final word,” said Bill Foster, chairman of the Davie County Board of Com missioners. “ But, I don’t think it really surprised anyone.” Will Hyman, executive director of the Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce concurred with Foster, "It wasn’t a good announcement to make on a blue, rainy, soggy day,” While Perkins and its potential of increasing Davie’s tax base has remained in the back of govern mental officials’ minds, most agree that thoughts were merely speculatory, "The county has never planned a budget based on potential funds that Perkins could generate,” said Charles Mashburn, , county manager, "Sure, it was always in the back of our minds, but never affected budget decisions. He agreed to being disappointed bul nol surprised by the announcement. During the luncheon meeting held in the fellowship building of Cenler United Methodist Church, Llnwood Dail, vice-president of design (continued on page 2) "This request hasn’t been turned down lo my knowledge," said Clark, "But all indications are that North Carolina will proceed with distribution based on the iniiicil 770,000 pound allotment. He added food stamp recipients I and other low-income households were to be eligible for surplus cheese. But, it is likely only actual food stamp recipients will share in the surplus due to overwhelming demand. Everything is lentalive at this lime,” said Clark, "Bul il looks like Davie mighi receive less cheese lhan originally Ihoughl. ' He said Ihe basis of dislribulion ( c o i i l i n u c d U ll page 2) Official Word Linwood Dail, vice president of design engineering at Duke Fower, (standing), mal(es the announcement that Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie Counly w ill not be built in the immediate future. The ex- prebsions of faces shown in the above photograph tell the story...for many, it was a very gloomy and disappointing aimouncement. DAVII-: COUNTY UNTI RPRISI-: KirORI), TIlliRSIMY, I'i:mUIAKY II, I4s: Lt Sgt. James Hunter Sf^t. Glenn Comat7«r D e p u tie s P ro m o te d Sheriff George Smith of the Davie Counly Sheriff's Department an nounces two promotions within his department effective February 3, 1982. Promoted from deputy to sergeant are James H. Hunter, age 27 and Glenn F. Cornatzer, age 43. Hunter, a seven-year veteran with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department has completed numerous law enforcement related courses offered by Forsyth Technical Institute and Davidson Community College Cornatzer is retired from the U.S. Air Force and served with the Harris Counly Sheriff's Department in Houston, Texas and with the city of Mocksville Police Department prior to his appointment to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Cornatzer has also completed numerous law enforcement related ' courses at area technical institutes and community colleges. Sheriff Smith advised that the two sergeants will assume additional supervisory responsibilities and Sgi. Cornut^er will be assigned tu Ihe day shift and Sgt. Hunter will be assigned to the evening shift. T w o P e p i i t i e s - R e s ig n ^ P e rk in s A n n o u n c e m e n t U'niinniK'tl Iriim I) engineering al Duke Power, said financial problems and regulatory uncertainties were the main reasons Ihe company decided nol to ■ build Ihe planl. He said the com- t pany's board of directors will recommcnd on February 23 that Duke Power's application wilh Ihe Nuclear Regulatory Commission lo build Perkins be withdrawn. Dail said, however, that Duke Power plans lo hold onto its 1,600 acre sile in Davie Counly for fulure development. According lo Dail, development could mean another nuclear plant, a fossil-fueled plant or even a solar energy planl if technology advances lo this point in the future. He added that even though the application to build Perkins will be withdrawn, Duke Power will in no way abandon the idea of nuclear power. "Our commitment to nuclear power is still very, very strong,” said Dail. The recent announcement con cerning Perkins ended a phase of local history that began in 1973, when plans for the nuclear plant were first unveiled. Duke Power confirmed in December 1973 that a nuclear plant would be constructed on 1,600 acres in Davie along the Yadkin River. Jusl three months earlier, some 16 local landowners signed options to sell land to Duke Power, At the C o n g r e s s m a n B r o y h i l l T o S p e a k H e r e A t L i n c o l n D i n n e r , F e b r u a i y 1 3 t h Congressman James T. Broyhill of I^noir, N.C. will be the featured speaker at the Annual Lincoln Day Dinner lo be held here on Saturday, February 13th. The dinner will be held in the Davie High School cafeteria at 7 p.m. Congressman Broyhill is serving his tenth term as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. He represents North Carolina’s 10th District. Since his election to Congress in 1962, Congressman Broyhill h«s represented the Sth and lOfh Congressional Districts. As a resiJlt of three redistricting actions, he has represented 18 of North Carolina’s 100 counties, including Davie. Currently Congressman Broyhill is the senior minority member di the ■ powerful Energy and Com merce Committee of the House of Representatives. This committee has jurisdiction over such areas as regulation of interstate commerce power, energy, consumer protec tion, motor vehicle safety, and health mailers in general. He has also served as an original member of the House Budget Committee, which recommends Federal budget outlays, revenue levels, and spending. R. Walter White, Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee, announced that Dave Flaherty, State Republican Chairman, would also attend the local Lincoln Day Dinner. Rep. James BroyhiU and communications, railroads and railroad labor, securities and ex changes, natural gas and electric C o u r s e s O f f e r e d T h r o u g h D ^ v ie E x t e n s i o n P r o g r a m Two Davie County deputies have decided to leave the Sheriff’s Department effective February 28. Former Chief Deputy Ricky Howell, who was dropped to a road deputy February 1, said he has given verbal resignation to Sheriff George Smith. Road Deputy Garry Harris said Tuesday he has submitted both a verbal and a written resignation. According to Howell, he asked February 1 to step down from his $13,740 a year job as chief deputy to a $12,400 a year job as detective. Howell said he made the request to free himself of additional respon sibilities that were keeping him from spending time with his young daughter. He said Sheriff Smith agreed to the request, immediately naming Tom Foster, a career law en forcement officer, as chief deputy. Foster was hired as a detective in January. But on that same afternoon, Howell said Foster told him he would remain on the force as a road deputy. Howell said Foster told him the department didn’t need another detective, and he would work and be paid as a road deputy, a salary almost $1,000 less than what a detective earns. Howell said he told Foster that Sheriff Smith had agreed to let him step down to a detective position. But when confronted by Howell and Foster, Sheriff Smith said nothing of the agreement. “ He just sat there," said Howell, he (Sheriff Smith) didn’t say a word,” Howell concluded by saying it was his decision to step down as Chief Deputy, but not all the way down to a road deputy. He said he gave a verbal resignation then, with a written one to follow later this month. Howell has served as chief deputy since December, 1980. Howell added the department usually operates with three full- Sewage Plant On Bear Creek (continued from page I) commitments. Bill Foster, chairman of the board of comn^ssioners, said the county will forego any future plans offered through the 201 Facilities Report. Foster said the commissioners were once interested in seeing the cost of an outfall line from Mocksville to Cooleemee with the county-owned Cooleemee plant handling most of the town’s waste treatment. They found the estimated $11 million price tag on the line prohibitive. “ Plans for combining the two were just too expensive,” he said, adding that there would be an unfair burden placed on Cooleemee residents. The counly need not take any action, but Mocksville faces a serious crisis, according to the report released Monday. When streams are low, both Ihe Bear Creek and Leonard Creek plants are 100 perceni overloaded, Wilh state ordered corrections, already five years overdue, the town has been allowed a grace period only because of involvement in the 201 Plan. The report slates that the situation al Ihe Bear Creek plant is au acute that Itie slate may allow only three new homes to hook up onto Ihe sewer line Ihis year. Current capacities of Ihe east and west plants are 125,000 and 100,000 gallons a day, respt'clively. Federal financing is very unlikely, said Ihe report Tradilionally, the 201 Plan has offered 75 |>ercenl federal funding, 12.5 perceni from the slate, and 12.5 |я*1чч*п( local financing lu upgrade cily sewage sysleliis. Tu\A'ii ofiiciais nulc that nu acliun will be taken (Л1 .Mocksviiie ap plicaliuii iui ii-dcial lands unlil alter and Dial lliubc funds wuuld be bliarply reduced, if ilicy ever Ix-camc available lime detectives, and was under that practice when Foster was hired last month. Sheriff Smith made no comment concerning Howell’s resignation. He added the department doesn’t always keep three full-time detectives on staff. Sheriff Smith said that if a third detective is hired, it will be after the budget for the coming fiscal year is decided. Garry Harris said he submitted his resignation Thursday, Februaiy 4. He declined comment as to his reasons until after February 28. T o w n N e a r s C a b l e T V (continued from page 1) WUNL-Channel 28, a PBS station in Winston-Salem; WGGT-Channel 48, an independent station in Green sboro; WGHP-Channel 8 in High Point; WTBS-Channel 17, an in dependent station in Atlanta; ESPN-a satellite sports network; WJTM-Channel 45 in Winston- Salem; WXII-Channel 12 in Win ston-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. Davie County is currently in the process of accepting applications for county-wide cable television. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said that 6 companies have responded thus far. He said applications must be returned by March 1 along with a $500 filing fee. Bids are expected to be opened at the March 1 county commissioners’ meeting. At present, Bermuda Run in Advance is the only area of the county with Cable Television. The area contracted with River Cable Company, Inc. and are exempt from rulings listed in the county cable TV enabling ordinance. Sheriff’s Department Kenneth Roger Martin of Rt. 1 Mocksville was arrested on February 1 and charged with violation of probation. Helen Register of Rt. 2 Mocksville was arrested February 2 and charged wilh writing a worthless check iluberi Howard of North Main Street Mocksville was arrested February 3 and charged with violation of probation. Kandy Edwards of Rt . 2 Advance reported Ihe larceny of a walnut Iree cut inlu logs valued at $1000. Danny Crotts ol HI. 7 Mocksville rc|>urled Ihe larceny of four rifles frum his home on February 2. Stanley Pruitt of Rl. 3 Mocksville ri'iwrled tl>e larceny of a chainsaw valued al $350 on February 3. Lawrence Keith Hilton of HI 4 Mocksville was arrested un I'Vbruary 4 and ctiarged wilh failure lu apiX'ar. Jeffrey H Webb uf Ht 2 Advance was arrested and charged with laiUirc tu cuniply un February 4. Ifuberl Wayne I'ayne uf Ituute 1, .Mttcksville repurled the larceny ol ЫХ lireaniib Irum Ins hume un b’ebniary li. same iime, uune rowei was securing options on 1,600 acres in Davidson County. * Even before inflation and regulatory uncertainties began taking its toll on the proposed Perkins Plant, various groups rose in opposition. William G. Pfefferkorn, a Win- stdn-Salem attorney, still represents three groups that have tried to stop construction of Perkins since plans were first announced in 1973. Dail said financial problems including escalating construction costs, inflation in general, and high interest rates, were the final straws deciding Perkins’ fate. In 1974, estimated cost for con struction was set at $1.4 billion, spiraling to billion by 1979. Another factor is a lack of growth in electrical demand as first projected in 1974. When the decision to build Perkins was first made, Duke Power projected that elec trical demand would grow 8 percent annually. The projection was revised several times, now standing at 3.8 percent annually. Growth in electrical demand was an issue contested by both ad vocates and opponents of the nuclear plant. The High Rock Lake Association claimed for eight years that demand didn’t warrant con struction of the 3,840 megawatt station. Addressing this issue last Wed nesday, Linwood Dail said, “ They were right in that we didn't need it when we said we needed it. They were wrong in that we do need it.” Dail explained that the 3.8 percent growth rate will steadily drain Duke Power's 20 percent reserve capacity if no new plants are built. He said by 1994, this reserve capacity would be less than 10 percent. And, by 1996, the company will have no reserves upon which to draw during times of unexpected, increased demand. Dail stressed that Duke Power must increase output by the early 1990's or service will deteriorate. Since 1974, Duke Power has spent $12.5 million in planning the Perkins Station. The company plans to request permission from regulatory authorities to recover about $6.5 million of the $12.5 million bill. This leaves customers to face the prospect of repaying the funds. Duke Power is currently com pleting the McGuire Nuclear Station on Lake Norman, and plans a mid 80's completion for the Catawba Nuclear Station, owned jointly by Duke Power, the North Carolina Municipal Power Agency No. l, the North Carolina Electric Mem bership Corporation, and the Saluda River Electric Cooperative, Inc. Construction on ihe Cherokee Nuclear Station near Gaffney, S.C. has been substantially reduced since February 1981. P o lic e D e p t. Leroy Dulin of 125 William Street, Mocksville reported to the Mocksville Police Department the loss of a leather money clip con taining approximately $200 in cash. He reported Ihe clip was lost February 7 in Ihe William and Depot Streets vicinity. Anyone having information leading to (he recovery of the money clip should contact the Police Deparlmenl. There is a cash reward offered in Ihe return of the losl article. Dale Mallhews Ireland of Ht. 2 Mocksville reported the larceny of a luul box fruin Ihe back of his truck, which was parked al Skyline on February 3 The tools are valued al ippruxinialely $0»G. John Sands uf Spring Street, Mocksvillc repurted the larceny of approximately $200 in tools from his huiiic un February 4. Vicky Diane Click of Cuuleemee was ariestcd un February 5 and charged wilh possessiuii uf nuirijuana Micliacl Dull Dalluii uf Heniluck .Street, .Muck.sville was arrested and charged with damage lu [jersuiial jiruperly uii i-'ehruary 8 Several courses are being offered through Davie County Extension [Udi iui'cullegc" the Family. Instructor is Wanda R. Edwards, M,A. in Sociology. 55 curriculum courses. Inslructors will be Dr. Thomas O. Fulcher, Dean of Instruction, Mitchell Community College; Thomas W. Emly, Community School Co-ordinator, Davie County Board of Education; and Janice J. McDaniel, R.N., Educational Co ordinator, Davie County Hospital. Registration for all classes will be held Monday, March 8, 1982, 6-8 p.m. al South Davie Junior High School. Spring break will be April 12 through April 16. Cost is $3.25 per quarter hour up to 12 hours or a maximum charge of $39.00. Information for teacher renewal credits can be obtained from Mr. A.M. Kiser at the Davie County Board of Education. (704-634-5921). All courses are college transfer courses. They are good choices for core curriculum requirements or electives for college work at Mit chell Community College or for transfer to the University of your choice. Those persons not all ready active students at Mitchell Community College are admitted on a special student status. PSY 261 Educational Psychology- Instructor: Margery Black, Master of Science in Counseling Psychology, 55 Contact hours; 5 quarter hours; 3 semester hours. Registration for Psy 261 is March 8. COURSE DESCRIPTION; A study of basic principles of psyciiology with emphasis on the effects of development on behavior, nature of learning, teaching relationships, individual dif ferences, social psychology, mental health and other psychological areas that concern the teacher. Includes studies of major theories of education, contemporary issues in education, and involves some practical experience in local schools. Classes will be held on Mondays and Thursdays 3:30-6 p.m. at the Davie County Hospital classroom beginning March 11. Class will not meet April 12 or 15. The registration cost is $16.25. The textbook Psychology-Applied to leaching, 4th edition is by R.F. Biehler and will cost approximately $20. A workbook is also required at a cost of approximately $8. PSY 264 Abnormal Psychology- Instructor: Margery Blacli, Master of Science in Counseling Psychology. 55 contact hours; 5 quarter hours; 3 semester hours. Registration for Psy 264 will be held March 8. COURSE DESCRIPTION: A study of the symptoms, con tributing factors, treatment and outcomes of the mentally ill and mentally defective as well as maladjusted, antisocial persons. Classifications and nonmenclature of psychoneurosis, psychoses, and olher illnesses are discussed. The course will be held on Mondays and Thursdays at the Davie County Hospital classroom 6-8:30 p.m. beginning March 11 through May 31. Class will not meelon April 12 or 15. Registration cost is $16.25. The textbook The Disorganized Per sonality by Kifker will cost ap proximately $21. Uel 153 The Kcligions of Mull- Inslructor to the announced later. 33 contact hours; 3 quarler hours; 2 semester hours. Registration will be held March 8. COURSE DESCUIPTION: This course surveys Ihe religions of man, beginning wilh Ihe early primitive religion of prehistoric man, and ending wilh contemporary developments in Eastern and Western Religion Special emphasis is given lu Hinduism, Buddhism Zen, Tauism, Confucianism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The purpose of this course is lo enable Ihe student lo appreciate the faith of other men, and tu becume aware of majur spiritual forces in Ihe wurld today The course will be held un Tuesdays beginning March 9 Ihruugh May 25 from 3-6 p.m al the Davie County lluspilal classruoin. Class will nut meet un April 13, A regislialiuii cost uf {a,75 will be charged The tcxlbuuk 'ITit* Iti'ligii.iis uf Man hy H .Sniilh will cusl $1 U5 .Sul' -111 Cuurtaliip, .Marriage and semester hours; Registration will be held March 8. COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course first deals with the nature of self which is preparatory for a discussion of courtship .The emotional and down- to-earth problems of marriage are examined in considerable detail. Such problems as marital ad justment, divorces, re-marriages, careers and marriage, and in-laws are considered. The developing family is traced, and the necessity of maturity before marriage is considered. The course will be held on Tuesdays from 3:30-8:45 p.m. (includes a supper break) beginning March 9 through May 25 at the South Davie Junior High School. A registration fee of $16.25 will be charged. Required reading is The Two Paycheck Marriage by Caroline Bird. Students may pur chase the paperback edition in local bookstores, at a cost of ap proximately $3. There will also be additional outside reading assignments. Pol 272 Comparative Govern- ment-Instructor: Rev. Willis Rosenthal, M.A.. 33 contact hours ; 3 quarter hours; 2 semester hours. Registration will be held March 8. COURSE DESCRIPTION: An in tensive study of the political structure of various nations, in cluding some nations from Asia, Europe, Africa, Latin America, as well as the United States. Class will be held on Wednesdays, beginning March 10 through May 26 from 6-9 p.m. at the South Davie Junior High. A registration fee of $9.75 will I» charged. The textbook Com paring Political Systems by Berlsck will cost approximately $20. Pre-registration is not man datory, however, it assists in being able lo make any changes necessary to accommodate the group of participants. It also provides feedback and a continuous vehicle for planning. Registration for all classes will be held Monday, March 8 at South Davie Junior High from 6 lo 8 p.m. If you will not be able to register then call or write Janice McDaniel for special arrangements. For more information, requests, or consultation, one of the following persons will be able to help you: R ^ s t r a t io n (continued fron pafic 1) continuous regislralion. Persons need to register, transfer or re register only if they: (1) Have not registered in Davie Counly before. (2) Have moved lo a different voting precincl since originally registered. 13) Wish lo change party affliation. (4) Have changed names. (5) Have had an address change within same precinct. (6) Have been removed from Ihe active registration for failure to vole in 4 consecutive years. This includes two presidential elections. Persons may register locally at the Board of Elections Office located in the Davie County Courthouse. The office is open v>'cunesiiaya y ; n T i o n c G a a y and Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Persons may also register at the home of any precincl registrar. Board of Elections members. Board of Elections supervisor or Deputy Supervisor by appointment only. Fuor further information con cerning voter registration contact Ihe Davie County Board of Elections al 6.34-2027. C h e e s e Thomas W. Emly, School Co-ordinator Community Janicc J. McDaniel, Educational Co-ordinator Davie County Hospital Dr, Thomas O. Dulcher Mitchell Community College West Broad SIreel Statesville, N.C. 28677 R.N., (continued from page 1) will be based on a tentative ratio of | 12 pounds per food stamp recipient. Distribution will also depend on I household size. The state ratio ofl distribution is 1-3 persons, five I pounds; 4-6 persons, 10 pounds; 7-81 person, 15 pounds; and 9 or more[ persons, 20 pounds. Clark added the processed cheese I does not require refrigeration I during winter months and will be I stored in various places within thel county. He said a distribution point| and dates will be released later. A tentative 1512 persons are ex-1 peeled to share in the local chesel allotment. The high qualityl processed cheese is wrapped in five I pound blocks with six blocks to a| case. The first box car load of cheese is I expected to arrive in North Carolina I this week. It will be transported to I each county by the state Depart-1 ment of Agriculture. The distribution is intended to aid I families who have been adversely I affected by recent federal reduc tions in social welfare programs as I well as others whose income is within the eligibility standard, according to a news release from the N C. Department of Human | Resources. The cheese is part of a surplus purchased by Ihe U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dabbawallahs Dabbawallahs are people in Bombay, India, who deliver home- cooked lunches to 100,000 downtown office workers in about 10,000 dif ferent buildings from 100,000 suburban kilchens-every day. This unique Bombay institution results from religious and ethnic requirements for food preparation and from city expansion that makes it impossible for workers to gel home for lunch, National Geographic says. In all, there are about 3,000 dabbawallahs traveling by bicycle, train, cart, and foot. EÍi|TI:RÍ»RI/É ЛЕСОШ (USPS 149-160) 1 27 Smitli Mjin Slicft Mt.Lksvillc, N.C. I'uhlisiicil every Ihiiisila) by tlu- DAVII 1ЧЧИ ISHIN»; ('(JMPANV M(X KSVlLi.i l.N'H Hl'KISl I iJlIllins>>ll K.tlllV I ..nilllisi'll UAVll KI ( (JKD IK'y'M'iSH ( OOI I I.MI.I. JiJUKNAl 1‘Л)1-|‘>71 1 ililtti l'uhlisliiM K"hin I i h'USMMi Adv ( I.IS' I’o'i.ii'c I’.ihl III Miiikv\illc, N.( J7l)2K ,Sl 1JS( Kll'l ION KAII S S in g le C o p y 2 b C e n ts $10.00 p e r y e a r in N o r th C a ro lin c i 5.00 p e r y e a r o u ts id e N o r th C a ro lir^ a Püstniäster: S e n d a d d re s s c h a n y e s lo D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd P .O . B o x Ь 2 Ь , M o t> ^ s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 i.R.A’s:Cónsumers Are Shopping IMVII- lu iiN iY i:n t i:ri>r isi: ri-c o r d , t h u r s im y , iT'Hruarn i i , !'>h: By G. Dale Neal (La.sl of ¡1 Iwo-parl scries Drawn by llie adverlised prospeel of retiring as a inillionairo or merely seeking a simple (ax sheller, consumers are shopping the financial insliliitions in Mocksville for the best individual retirement account. Part of the Economic Recovery Tax Act passed last summer by Congress to promote savings, Ihe IRAs arc now open lo any wage earner under 70. Up to $2,(MX) per year can be deposited in these ac- counl^to earn tax deferred interest until withdrawal begins after age 59'2. Beginning in tax year 19B2, contributions to the IRA can be deducted from both Federal and North Carolina tax returns. MosI banks and savings and loans in Mocksville are offering interest rates between II and 15 percent. Unlike other institutions which may offer higher rates of return on IRAs invested in securities, real estate or money market funds, all banks and S & Ls have their accounts insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. At Branch Bank & Trust, vice president John Johnstone characteriied bu»iiicsi> in the new IRAs as “ pretty good," but he feels most people still have questions about the new accounts. “ I think customers have been bombarded with so much in formation, that there is a general n n n fn c tn n M n c f n f fh o m ip c fin n c ncxi poini in Ihc banking industry will be taking Ihe controls off in- lorcsl rales like Ihose crazy old passlxmk savings accounts paying only percent interest. The small savers, Ihe ones with $4(X) in the bank, are just losing money with the curreni inflation." Down Ihc street, Central Carolina Hank also offers two types of IRAs, a ,'!ll-monlh account with a current fixed rate of 1,1,5 perccnt interest and an IH-month variable rate again tied lo Treasury bill auctions. Frank Hahnson, branch manager, said, “ Many people are enquiring about the IRAs and many people are opening accounts. I think we have been pretty successful with them." Bahnson believes the at tractiveness of Ihc accounts lie in the lax benefits and Ihe fairly high rates available. “ We have been attracting some new business, bul wc have many more roll-overs, established cuslomers moving Iheir money mto these accounts," he said. Bahnson was hesitant about the deregulation and increased com petition between banks, “ Com petition is generally good in any industry, but if Ihe banks have lo lose money to compete for ihese accounts. I think that loss will have lo be reflected elsewhere. Borrowers may have to pay higher rales for loans," There are other IRAs in and around Mocksvillc consumers can enouire about Al .Statp Farm Tn- people are asking concern what tax advantages the IRA offers," said Jol^stone, Branch Bank offers two types of IRAs, an 18-r©nlh certificate of deposit with a fixed rate of 13,5 percent interest, and an 18-month account with a variable rate. Like most banks, BB&T ties that rale to the most recent Treasury bill auction, “ Actually, the IKA is an excellent tax break for the average person. Now it is possible for a lot of people to insure an income for when they retire,” he added. What helps Ihe customer will also help Ihe banks and other in- stilulions. “ At least, we will have a certain amount of funds lied down,” said Johnstone. “ With demand deposits like checking, a person can get his money out at any lime. With IRA funds, there will be a core of deposits over a long period of time and we will know what the cost will be. Soon, we may be able to make a longer term loan at a fixed rate." Johnstone thinks customers should study the different accounts for possible pitfalls. “ The man on the street ought to look at how safe some of these accounts are. In a bank at least, the savings are covered by the FDIC. It would about scare me to death to put my life savings into accounts at some of these institutions.” So many different institutions are able to offer IRAs due to federal deregulation and Johnstone feels surance Co,, there is even an animal called the Individual Retirement Annuity, The benefit of the in surance company’s model is that the consumer’s account is tran sformed into an annuity which guarantees a relirement income for life. There are slill other institutions to be considered like the current IRA leader Merrill Lynch. On January 4, the first day IRAs became available to all wage earners, Merrill Lynch (ippMcd l.'i.WMl accounts nationwide I''c(\s for ()[)cniiig and maintaining a relirement account with Merrill Lynch or any olher major hrnkcratie firm will be much higher Ilian lhat of banks, but Ihe money conlributcd lo Ihose accounts can be invcsled in slocks, bonds, real estate, gas and oil teasing or other .‘iecurities. Under a broker's professional managemenl. :he percent of return may tie generally higher, but there is Ihc clement of risk. These IRAs are not covered by the FDIC. Now, as for that pari about fin ding yourself a millionaire when you retire. Theoretically, if an in dividual opens an IRA when he is 25 or .10, he will accumulate over a million dollars in savings by the time he turns 65. The assumptions arc that the $2,000 contribution is made Ihe firsl day of each year for the interest lo fully accrue, also thal Ihe inierest rates offered slay al the currently high rates. But the biggest catch may be thal no one really knows how much a million dollars will be worth in the next century. New Printing Company Opens Davie Printing Co., offering an instant copying service, opened its H n o rc fn r h lic in p c c n n IToK**MHr*y LOOKING FOR SPRING...Youngsters of the kindergarten and first grade and their teacher, Ann Winters, of Wm. R. Davie School tool(Bdvantage of Monday’s sunshine tooioolc for the first signs of spring. They found the maple trees have small buds and they also saw a robin and a little green grass. (Photo by Jim Barringer) UN-FRIED FOODS Frying foods isn’t as healthy as baking or broiling them. Yet, if you must fry, there is a way to minimize the addition of extra fat to ths food. By adding a teaspoon of vinegar to the frying oil, less fat is ab sorbed by the food. The result is a fried meal that contains less grease and fewer calories, so it is much better for you. 129 North М|Ц St. €34-2111 My name is Lisa Mae Godbey and I will be nine years old Tuesday, February iGth. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Godbey of Mocksville. I will celebrate the occasion at my home with a party. Crime-Stoppers The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce is seeking public response towards establishment of a Crime-Stopper program in Davie Counly. Crime-Stoppers, as featured in surrounding counties, is an organized effort to offer rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of criminals. Persons interested in seeing this program established locally should contact the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce at 634-3304. Driver Charged The driver in a single car collision Sunday, February 7 was charged with driving under the influence after he ran off Ihe road, struck a phone pole and overturned down an embankment. Allen Lloyd Russell of Church Slreel, Cooleemee was lal-.en lo Davie Counly Hospital after the 12:25 accident on NC 801 north and charged wilh DUI by Highway Patrol trooper A. C. Stokes. Damages were estimated at $900 lo Russell’s 1969 Ford. Public Hearing Set The Town of Mocksville will hold a Public Hearing concerning the transfer of ownership of Bill’s Cab Company, February 18, 1982 al 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. CH IR O PR A C TIC OUTLOOK ARHiRITIS Most people cdii cxpcct (o en counter some artliritic discomfort upon rcacliing age 40. Fain in some joints, stiffness, and « bum- ^ t ing sensation with swelling iji tiie / surrounding tissue are some syrnp- ^ toms. If unchecked, lilcse artiiritic pressure on one or more of the symptoms get worse and may nerve trunk lines carrying vital even cause invalidism or crippling, energy to various body parts, or boUi. Ihis need not happen. A gentJc adjustment restoreslielp IS av;iilable from your flow of nerve energN’ to your chiropractor. He uses spccial prt)- joint*. I'his helps correct a conj- cedures vvitli standard instruments cause of artJiritis. Oncc jircs lor physical and clinical diagnosis, »ure is relieved, tiic healinK pro-especially as tlicy relate to your ^css follcAvs. skeletaJ system. ChiropracUc will trace many arthritic jjroblems to Presented as a scrvicc to the communily by Davie Chiropractic H ealth Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) >00 Williesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 The business is localed on Norlh Main Street in Mocksville in the former office of State Farm Insurance, Davie Printing is operated by paltners Dick Nail and Marshall Soulhern who also operate Micro Images Inc, in Mocksville. Nail said Ihe new business will offer customers service while they wail, to make copies of documents. Davie Printing will also offer some typesetting and composing for business cards, brochures, flyers, letterheads, envelopes and business forms. The new company will offer quality printing wilh a quick turn around al a economical price, said Nail, Nail and Soulhern will continue to run Ihe Micro Images office located in the Main Street square. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 I I I I valentines’day feb14i h e a rt tc? h e a rt SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES L I N E N B L A Z E R S JUNIORS AND MISSES RAYON-LINEN-POLYESTER GREEN-NAVY RED-NATURAL ORIGINAL PRICE’50 3 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP l a d ie s SPORTSWEAR WINTER AND FALL ASSORTED ITEMS VALUES TO 75 5 0 % t o 7 5 % OFF LADIES BLOUSES POLYESTER AND COnON 100% POLYESTER VALUES T0^28 SOLIDS AND PRINTS 1 1 . 0 0 t o 1 9 . 8 8 SPECIAL PURCHASE PICTURE FRAMES ASSORTED SIZES VALUES TO *26 6 .8 8 M E N ’ S S U I T S 2 P c . A N D 3 P c . 1 0 0 % P O L Y E S T E R S O L ID S A N D F A N C IE S U S U A L L Y * 8 0 t o ’ 1 2 5 40.00 »89.88 M E N 'S W A R M -U P S U IT S ACRYLIC KNIT RAGLAN SLEEVE JACKET ZIP FRONT WINE-TOAST SIZES XS-S-M-L-XL 24.88 \ ¡.: / 4 DAVIi: COUNTY líNTI-UI’RlSr, líliCORI), TIUIRSDAY. ITIHRUARY II, 1482 These pretty young ladíés áre eitíier trying to find a card for their special Valentine or droppliu a hint about receiving one. They are (L-R) Sonya Foster, Angfe Reed and Alisha Parker of Cooleemee. fleeting the right card for that special Valentine takes a great deal of thought for 11-year-old Julie Coleman of Cooleemee. Flowers have a language all their own, but this little bumble bee’ leU his feelings show with "Bee My Love”, which adds to this Valentine arrangement. By Marlene Benson Roses are thought by most to be the most special of all flowers ...Roses are usually sent on special occasions and to someone very special. However, if you gals who usually receive roses on Valentine’s Day receive a substitute, don’t be too dissappointed. It’s a shame, but 'inflation has also hit the “ Love Bug.” Some of the local florists can celled their special order for roses this week due to the tremendous increase in prices. Jim Stroud of the Cooleemee Florist says he would have to sell a dozen roses for at least «SOtliis year in order lo “just break even." Mocksville Florist also cancelled their special order for roses. Bob Lyerly agreed with Stroud that the price was just too high. There was a 25 percent to 40 percent increase in roses over last year’s prices, “ The wholesaler did not go up on our weekly standing order, but the special order was outrageous,’’ Stroud said. The same was true with Lyerly. Betty Rouse of Betty’s Florist in Mocksville says she will have roses for Valentine’s Day, but she had them flown in directly from the grower which is cheaper. Even so, she says they will be $40 per dozen. Davie Florist says they too, will have roses at $40 per dozen. The Cooleemee Florist checked with a florist in Shelby, one in Albemarle and several others on the rose price increase this year. These have also cancelled their special orders. In New York, roses were $100 a dozen, including delivery, last Valentine’s Day. This year, Stroud days they will sell for at least $100 to $125, He has had numerous calls this week asking the price of roses. When he told them he cancelled his order and how much they would have cost, his customers agreed that they would not have paid the price. One lady called the Cooleemee Florist and left word that if her husband called, she preferred a nature garden instead of roses and added thal he had t>etter not pay the price of roses this year. At Cooleemee, they feel red carnations and daisies will take the place of roses in cut flowers. They also have the silk roses, which are usually bought for a keep-saKe, They have learned that a lot of their customers are not that "hard lo please." So if by some chance you do receive roses from that special Valentine, you can rest assured that he cares and you truly are special; but if you receive a substitute, don’t be dissappointed, chances are they were not available or he couldn’t afford the high price. After all, everyone knows...“ It’s the thought that counts and you can’t put a price tag on true love.” Valentine’s Day 198Z Johnny Moore of the Cooleemee Florist adds a roecial touch to the Nature Gardens, which are also a favorite on Valentine’s Day. The red rose means simply and sincerely - "I Love You Say "I Love You beautiful arran I” with an arrangement of silk flowers. They make :ements and al $50 a dozen for real roses, more willUeaulUul arrangemenls and al «50 a dozen for real rost be used tiiis Valenlliie's Day. (Photo by Jim Harringer) L ib r a r y N e w s The following bonks have been pliiccd in Ihp library ns memorials: The Scnrrh for Alexander, in memory of Charles D. Jamerson; American Dreams I.osl nnd I'ound, in memory of Vallie Scotl David son, The Coniplele (iiiide io Flower and Foliage Arrangement. The Collected Stories of Elliahelh Bowen. The Wildlife Stories of Faith McNulty, Spring Moon, and Just folks; Visitin' With North Carolina I’eople. in memory of Katherine H, Ward. The library is grateful lo IhoEC who have made contributions. Over (he past weeks the library has rceeived the following new bookslAdull Fiction: The Issa Valley, by Czeslaw Milosz Spring Moon, by Betio Boa Lord Marco Polo. If you Can, by William F, Buckley, Jr. The Collected Stories of Elizabeth Bowen, by Elizabeth Bowen A Bend in the River, by V, S, Nalpaul Cassy, by Elizabeth Lyle Random Death, by Lesley Egan The People Therein, by Mildred Lee The Dark Horse, by Rumer Godden Trident Brand, by G. Clifton Wisler Adult Biography: Every Secret Thing, by Patricia Campbell Hearsl The Search for Alexander, by Robin Lane Fox Mrs. L: Conversations with Alice Roosevelt Longworlh. by Alice R. Longworth with Michael Teague All My Patients Are Under the Bed, by Louis J, Camuti Edith and Woodrow, A Presidential Romance, by Tom Shachtman, Peter the Great, by Robert K, Massle Adult Non-Fiction: Playboy’s Investment and Financial Planning Guide tor Singles, by Sidney Rutberg Southerners: A Journalist's Odyssey, by MarshaU Frady A Way to Die, by Rosemary and Vlcto Zorza A Class by Themselves: The Untold Story of the Great South Families, by William Stadiem, The Futurists, by Alein Toffler, ed. The Woman's Encyclopedia of Health and Natural Healing, by Emrlke Padus with assistance of Takla Bardey The Dallas Cowboys, by Richard WhitCingham Watching TV: Four Decades of American Television, by Harry Castleman and Walter J. Podrezik. Panhandle Cowboy, by John R. Erickson The Wounded Generation: America After Vietnam, by A. D, Homej ed. Just Folk. Visitin’ with North Carolina People, by Jerry Bledsoe American Dreams: Lost and Found, by Studs Terkel A Complete Guide to Flower and Foliage Arrangement, bv Iris Wol)l). The Hunt, by John G. Mitchell, The Princc anci I, by Rosemarie Riischow The Wildlife Stories of Faith McNulty, by Failh McNulty The Stranger Beside Me. by Anne Rule Children's E, Fiction: Bad Luck Tony, by Dennis Fradin Hilly Jo Jive. Super private Eye: The Case of the Missing Ten Speed Bike, by John Shearer Dog Walk, by Miriam Anne Bourne The Mystery of Sara Deth, by I^olly Putnam The Grumpus Under the Rug, by Ellen Jackson Take a Walk, Johnny, by Margaret Hillert The Night Light, by Susan Malhias Smith Do Pigs Sit in Trees, by Jean Zelasney Children's J. Fiction: Dorrie and the Witch's Imp, b y Pal Coombs Detective Poufy's First Case, by Charlotte Pomerantz Scaredy Cat, by Ann Waldon Aldo Applesauce, by Johanna Hurwitz The Case of the Stolen Bagels, by Hila Colman The Wishing Bottle, by Shelia Dolan Call Me Heller That’s My Name, by Stella Pevsner The Boy Who Saw Bigfoot, by Marion T, Place Peter's Angel: A Story About Monsters, by Hope Campbell Sprout, by Jennifer Wayne Andrew and the Alchemist, by Barbara Byfield Bernard The Brave, by Margery Sharp Banana Twist, by Florence Heide Ca.<it of the Missing Six. by Diane Glasser Hocus-Pocus Dilemma, by Pat Kibbe Black Mask Trick, by Scott Corbett Fritzi's Winter, by John Cham bers Gypsy and Nimhlefoot, by Sharon Wagner. For the Adult Readers, 10 new books from Avalon. Story time Is every Tuesday at 11;00 a.m. Films for February 9th are: The Dragon's Tears and The Five Chinese Brothers. Thursday, February II: library to 601 S„ Deadmon Hd„ 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. L o c a l G ir l A w a r d e d S c h o la r s h ip A t N o r th C a r o lin a S t a t e DAVir, COUNTY r,NTi;m’i>Jsr ri-c o r d. tiiu r s ix a y, i i:u r i'a r>’ n . i'ih" s The National Action Council for Minnrilics in Engineering (NAC- ME I has awarded scholarships lo 24 engineering students enrolled al Norih Carolina Stale University. Constance E, Clement, a fresh man in chemical engineering, was among Ihose receiving this scholarship, Stic is a daughter of Mrs, Martha D, Clement of Rt. 1. Mocksville, The scholarships are awarded annually lo minority students who Wm. R. Davie School Menus, Feb. 15-19 The menu for Wm, R. Davie School for the week of February 15- 19 is as follows; MONDAY : Fish or Chicken patlie, slaw, tartar sauce, c, potatoes, cookie, milk, cornbread. Breakfast: waffles, butter, syrup, juice, milk, TUESDAY : Barbecue-sloppy joe, slaw, bun, french fries, catsup, strawberry cake, milk. Breakfast: hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, milk. WEDNESDAY : Pizza or corn dog, salad, corn, jello, cookie, milk. Breakfast ; cereal, honey bun, juice, milk. THURSDAY : Chicken pie or pork chop, green beans, corn, rice, .fruit, roll, bun, milk. Breakfast: pan cakes, butter, syrup, juice, milk, FRIDAY: Hamburger or ham and cheese, lettuce, pickle, potato rounds, catsup, bun, cookie, milk. Breakfast: Sleak Nugget, biscuit, grits, milk. have domonslraled the aciidomu' ability lo succeed in engineering NACME. an indiislry-.supporled efforl, is coniniilled lo significantly increasing Ihe number of niinorily engineers. Awards are made lo engineering schools lhal demón strale a commilnieni lo recruiting ,ind graduating more sludenis from Ihe following minority groups: Blacks, Hispanics and American Indians. This academic year NACME has distributed more lhan $2.5 million in grants lo 3,000 sludenis at 120 engineering schools. The NCSU engineering sludeni.s. Iheir course of sludy. and their parents are: Wayne Thomas Allen, a freshman in chemical engineering, son of Mrs. Beulah Allen. Route 5. Oxford: 'I’erry Lynn Alford, a junior in materials engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Alford, Route 1, Faletteville; George Donald Alston, a junior in chemical engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Alston; Steven Carlton Alston, a sophomore in aerospace engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Alston. 1307 Caldwell St., Greensboro. North Davie Boosters To Have Rock Concert North Davie Booster Club will present a rock concert featuring "Captain Tripps" on Sat. Feb. 18th from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for North Davie students only. Admission is $2.00 per person. Free refreshments will be served. This little heartbreaker can’t wait until February’s favorite day for sweethearts. Abbi Leffew, 11 months old, has a sweet tooth curious about what’s inside the heart-shaped box. (Photo by Jane Keller) Betsy Crimminger On Mars Hlli Dean’s List Library Hours Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 12:30-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 9;00-5;30 9:00-2:00 Robert R. Chapman, associate dean for academic affairs, has announced that Betsy Crimminger of Davie County is one of 233 Mars Hill College students named to the fall term Dean's List at the Baptist- related college. She is a senior Business Ad ministration (General) major, is the daughter of Rev. Harvey Y. Criminger, Jr. of Mocksville, N.C. To be named to this honor, a Film On Bee Sting Allergies Is Scheduled A film discussing bee sting allergies and their causes will be presented at 7:30 p.m. March 2 in the Davie County Office Building auditorium. The meeting is sponsored by the Davie Beekeepers Association. The presentation is open to the public. student must maintain a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better on a minimum of 12 .semester hours of study and not receive any grade below a "C" for one or both semesters. Mars Hill bases its grades on a 4 point sptem with an “ A" representing 4 points, a "B" representing 3 points, ^c. W a tc h F o r C aro lin a T ire A d v e r t is e m e n t N e x t W e e k B U Y « a n d THIS WEEK ONLY SPECSAL SALE Gnglaixler Posture Designed Steep sets FULL SIZE SET OrthoGuard is daslgned for people who want a firm sleep set. The heavy-gauge Innerspring unit Is topped wrlth a durable Insulator, cotton felt pad to give you a b u o ya n t sleep surface w ith firm su pp ort. Matching foundation. nTTlTirrillillll fiïlïïTirill nrrilllll ilinil'rm riTiiiiiiiiin s r a l 9 9 ^ ^ SET Q U E E N S IZ E S E T 2 5 9 ^ ^ K IN G S IZ E S E T 349^^ At The Overhead Bridge DANIEL'S F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c Phone: 634-2492 w F R A N K L IN Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville.N.C. ^ SALE ENDS SATURDAY Flowers and Plants A Gift of the Heart African Violets 1.77 Kalanchoe 3.99 Pocket Book Pl3nt^_00 Irish Spring Soap N.llti i,,/.' 3for Limite 1.00 200 Count Reg.84‘ g 9 ^ Limit 2 2-oz. Box ConvarMtion Haarto Favorite valentine candy, in a plastic heart-shaped box. Just 79' Schraffl’a Chocolatoa Give your valentine a sweet treat — foil and lace heart with assorted chocolates 39 .9 28 oz. Box Reg.’7.95 g 0 0 Whitman Sampler (1 Ib.) 4 .4 4 B E N F R A N K L IN Men's, Boys' Nylon Joggers Nyton uppers with suede toe and heel. C o m e T a k e A C r a f t C o u r s e W i t h U s ! Crocliet Classes Beginning FebuarylSth Sign Up Now!! Morning and Evening Class $12 Tuiiion foi" 6 sessions. Registration fee must be recieved by Feb. 15th. In addition to the basic (chaining on, single crochet, double crochet, increasing and decieasing), the student will be introduced to Popcorn, Peddle, and Lace stitches. Class projects will be completed during the class The class will be taught by an experienced instructor Mrs. Betty Dunn. DAVII- COIINTY |:NTI:RPR1SI': RITORO, t iiu r s d a y . IT-HRUARY II, l»,S2 R e s p o n s e R e p o r t e d G o o d T o B e r m u d a V i l l a g e R e t i r e m e n t C o m m u n i t y A niimlK'i- (if inquiries from up iiiui (li)wii llu- Allanlic Seaboard have been made aboul Ihe Bermuda Village reliremeni communily proposed lo be buill inside Ihc Bermuda Hun Counlry Club in Davic County. At an open house last week at Ihe two display apartments in Bermuda Village, vice president William Wills said aggressive advertising in leading publications like the Wall Street Journal and U,S. News and World Report had brought good response, particularly Trom the South Florida area. Bermuda Village is envisioned as a $36 million luxury retirement community to be built by next year. The project is currently under development by the Angell Group, Inc., a North Carolina based firm which has developed or owned more than 30 successful health carc facilities in the Southeast. Angell Group also owns and operates Meadowbrook Manor, a nursing home in Clemmons. Don Angell, president of AGI, said, “ Bermuda Village will be the most distinctive retirement com munity in the Southeast and the first to be located within the confines of a counlry club. ’ Designed lo attract the active retiree, Bermuda Village will offer 27 holes of championship golf, in door and outdoor swimming, tennis and shuffleboard, men’s and -I. ■ I Five luxury apartment styles will be offered ranging In slie from 713 sq. ft. to 1,375 sq. ft. plus balcony or patio. The large rooms, featuring 9 foot ceilings, m ay be decorated to suit the tenants bi- dividual taste. The 198 unit retirement complex will consist of a series of three-story apartment buildings. A golf course will encircle the complex and a grouping of club activity buildings will stand at Its center. the largest two-bedroom apartment with double occupancy. Bermuda Village’s admission fee is refun dable - at any time the resident wishes to leave, or in the event of death, the fee will be payable to his estate. In addition, there will be a monthly assessment which costs from $82.') to $1,500 per month and covers some 40 services, including full membership in Bermuda Run Country Club, dinner each evening, valet parking, maid service, 24-hour security service, transportation service, and as much or as little social interaction as the resident wishes. To combat the growing coricern about personal safety among the elderly, Bermuda Village will provide an elaborate security system which tics cach apartment in to Ihe security room. All publip areas in the activity buildings will be monitored by TV cameras, and guards will man the entrance gates H is to r ic L y b ro o k H o u s e T o B e S o c ia l C e n t e r One of the most familiar farm houses in Davie County will soon get a second lease on life when a restoration effort is launched by The Angell Group Inc. If Mr, Lybrook’s heart was in farming, his wife’s was in gar dening. Mrs. China Piper Lybrook was an exceptional gardener who wat; nrpsiHpnl of the North Carolinawomen s ncan abundance of shops, hobby clubs, varied services and every con ceivable social amenity. The Village will consist of a series of three-story apartment buildings with 198 units which will be con nected by enclosed and heated walkways, complete with greenhouse gazebos. A golf course will encircle the complex and a grouping of club activity buildings will stand at its center. Angell said, “ Bermuda Village will be the only retirement com munity in the country where there will be mixing with all age groups, rather than the typical age segregation found in most retirement communities. The residents will also have complete independence to come and go as they'please, travel whenever they wish, and have guests in to visit at any time. We will offer a worry-free lifestyle for people who are ready to enjoy life without the hassles.” Five luxury apartment styles will be offered ranging in size from 713 square feet to 1,375 square feet plus balcony or patio. Membership one-bedroom apartment with single occupancy and rise to $116,750 for Don Angeli, President of the Angell Group Is 2 months^ salary too much to spend for something that lasts forever? Î Ueautilul diamonds. . . '“need tiuin around 160.00 we Ik iv c. . . just Ihe rigiu one toi you. 135 North Main Street Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 A d ia m o n d Is forever. 24 hours a day. Medical services will also be available in the Village, Emergency call buttons will be placed in each bedroom and bath and will be an swered by a registered nurse on duty around the clock in Ihe ten bed infirmary. Each resident will be entitled to 15 days free infirmary care each year, should it be needed. For more severe illnesses, four hospitals are located within a 12- mile radius. The main stone building of the David Lybrook house will also be restored and used for social ac tivities of the community. The gardens around the house once cared for by Mrs. China Lybrook will be renovated. Once the retirement community is finished probably sometime in 1983, Phase II of the development project could begin with the con struction of a conference center to host corporate management seminars. F o lk -W a y s A n d F o lk -S p e e c h A recent call by a Charlotte newspaper reporter asking for help in cataloging some examples of colorful mountain speech sent me clawing through several years of (nine, in fact) of weekly columns. Many of them seem worth a second run, though I am somewhat hesitant at providing definitions or explanations, in that on one oc casion In the past I identified a thunder mug as “a container from which one might drink white lightning.” One consolation: It brought in a lot of mail. So many readers were Involved in the foUowing contributions that single sources are almost im possible. 'Dius the terms or sayings stand on their own. mizzling (a cross atwixt misty and drizzle)~It come on to rain about daylight, but it was mostly mizzling the rest of the day. settin’ up to (courtJng)-Ever since his old hen died he's been settin' up to the widder Brown. settin' cheer (a non-rocker)- They wont much house plunder left after the fire but maybe a settin' cheer or two. Ustlest (long wearing)-! bought them shoe» in the winter of '36 and they was the lastiest I ever wore. name (mention)-If you're in a state to wait on Iier you'd do right well to name it to her paw. juberous (doubtful)-I’m right juberous about that feller's in tentions. keep (in session)-They tell me they is such a backlog that court Is gonna keep all through February. knock-right (fist fight)-«), they had a terrible knock-fight after John lawed him. meller (beat)-I'll downright meller his head if he gets uppity with me. peartnin’ pills or powders (tonic)- -I thought I'd try me a little doctor medicine so I bought a bottle of peartnin’ pills. evening (prior to nightfall)-We had some fresh bear meat along in the evening and it ate right good. gittin aroundest (active)- I'd shore like to know what he eats-he's the gittin aroundest feller I’ve ever knowed. give out (anonotmced)- It was give out that there's to be a meeting at the church Wednesday next. good few (quite a number)-There was a good few apples tills fail. hunkers (haunches)-I got plumb tired so I set back on my hunkers for a spell. cooter (loaft)-That boy ain’t fit to do nothing but cooter around all day. airish (windy, cold)-I declare it’s turned off right airish this moming. The Lybrook property, which is part of Bermuda Run Country Club, has been purchased by Angell Group Inc. and will become the site of Bermuda Village which promises to become the most distinctive retirement community in the Southeast. The 17-room house was built in 1923 by David Johnson Lybrook, a prominent farmer in the state. All of the materials used in the house were found on the farm, which was called Aristón from the Greek word meaning best. Mrs. Mary Spitzmiller, eldest of the five Lybrook children, recalled that each day her father would go out to the construction site and design the room that the workmen would build that day. “There was never any formal plan for the house,’’ she said, “ It was simply created on a day-to-day basis.” When the fieldstone and wood structure was complete, it boasted six bedrooms, three sitting rooms, a dining room, kitchen, pantry, breakfast room, four bathrooms, plus a full attic and partial basement. Horses and cattle were raised on the 750-acre farm, including a rare herd of Red-Pole cattle which were used as both dairy and beef cattle. Mrs. Spitzmiller remembers that Mr. Lybrook’s prized possession was a grand champion milk producer by the name of Josephine. “Josephine,” she noted “ had a fan in her stall in the barn long before fans were brought into the house.” Garden Club during World War II. A member of the Rose Society of America, Mrs. Lybrook’s rose gardens were famous and drew visitors from all over the country. Mr. Lybrook had a penchant for boxwoods which were planted in profusion all over the property. He had the farm hands work the boxwoods early each morning while it was still too wet lo go into the fields, and it was his intention that the valuable boxwoods would provide additional retirement in come for him in his old age. Ap parently, that was not to tie for Mrs. Lybrook would never let him cut or sell a single one of the trees. The Lybrooks had the first phone in that part of Davie County - and the only one for a long period of time. Special lines had to i>e run all the way from Winston-Salem in order to install it, and their door was always left unlocked so that county neighbors could come in and use the phone in case of emergencies. Mrs. Spitzmiller remembers waking up many nights and hearing strange voices calling ambulances or doctors.“ No one in our family ever had a key to the house,” she mused. “ In fact, I can never remember the doors being locked. Incredible, isn’t it!” After Mr. Lybrook died in 1949, Mrs. Lybrook continued to live in the house until she suffered a stroke in 1976. She is currently 94 years old and lives in Winston-Salem. Mocksville Kindergarten Registration The Mocksville Elementary School faculty is again urging parents to register their child for kindergarten. If your child will l)e 5 years old on or before Oct. 16, 1982 he will be eligible to attend. There will be no orientation this spring so it is most important that your child be registered in order to be included in the kindergarten screening held in August. Any questions about kindergarten can be answered by calling the school at 634-2740. ANNOUNCING Joel L Edwards M.D. 279 N. Main St. Mockiville. N.C. 27028 B34-6128 F A M IL Y P R ACTICE NowOpen For Appointments Open for Patientt Jan. 18,1982 C H A R G E IT . . . . O n Y o u r C a ro lin a T ire B u d g e t A c c o u n t CAROLINA ALL SEASON RAMAL RETREAD ,$26®®* •Si2es:A70-l3;B70-13:E78- 14, 560-15; Olher sizes avaiidble al bliglilly higher prices Price plus F E T ol 34c to 55c per life and re- treadable usable carcass CAROLINA MUD AND SNOW RADIAL RETREAD $26®®^ •Si2es;A78-13,B78-13;E78- 14, 560*15, Other sizes available at slightly higher prices. Price plus FE T ol 34c to 55c per lire arxJ re- treadable usable carcass FAC TS A B O U T R ETR EAD S • Over 50 million retreads -1 out of every 5 replacement tires purchased - are sold annually. • Retreads are sate - they are manufactured according to federal standards - 98 percent ol airlines use retread tires. They are ap proved by the FAA with good reason - Ihey perform. • Since 1974, more retreaded mud and snow tires have been sold lhan new snow tires. • Atter the worn tread on a used lire Is buffed back lo optimum point, II Is remanufac- lured wilh new tread rubber • same as a new lire. CAROLINA HIGHWAY RADiAL RETREAD $24®®'’Sizes A76 13.B7y-l3 [178- 14 560-15, ulhf' bi7i'b avdilaUle ai sliyfiiiy fuijiit-r [iricfb Hnc.tr [jlub Í' [; t (I 34c lü Ijb: per ire anO if tffcaddUle usable cditabs CAROLINA MUD AND SNOW BIAS PLY RETREAD $20®® •Sizes A7613 878-13.E78- 14 560-15. other bizes availablt al bliynil/ tuqlier pni-fcb Pfi-e plus FE f ol J4c tu 55c pet life artd retfeadabie usable carcass CAROLINA HIGHWAY HAS PIY RETREAD $1088- 'Sizes A78-13 876-13. E78- 14. 560-15, Other sizes available al slighily higher prices Pnce plus FE T of 34c lo 55c per tire ar>d re tfeadabie usable carcass ^C A R O LIN A TIRE CO. R e ta il D iv is io n of B ra d R a g a n , In c 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. PHONE 634-6115 üAvih i u u n t y i:n t i:ri’risi' r ü c o r i), Th u r s d a y, i i b r u a r v i i , 1')82 February Is Dental Health Month Davie Counly sthool children are learning importance ot dental hygiene as part of the county's licnlal Health Month observance. Throughout the month, a public health dental hygienist and representatives of the Davie Counly Health Department will visit area schools. Students will learn proper techniques of flossing, brushing and how nutrition relates to good dental health. Students will also learn the importance of flouridation in reducing tooth decay, Peggy S. Mackie, Public health dental hygienist, said that on a whole children are taking better care of their teeth, “ We slill see a small percentage of school age children who are not receiving proper dental care,” she said, "However, most students realize the importance of dental hygiene and how it can affect overall health." Mrs, Mackie, who will visit all Davie County Schools during dental health month, commends local teachers for their cooperation with dental health. “ The teachers keep the program going by stressing the importance of good dental hygiene," she said. Mrs, Mackie added that several schools sponsor special activities and programs during dental health month. Jaws Brushing “Jaw s” is a good way for Jennifer Stevens to practice proper brushing teciiniques. N .C . C a t t le m e n ’s C o n fe r e n c e W ill B e H e ld Peggy Mackie, public health dental hygienist, shows third graders at Pinebrook Elementary that brushing can be fun. She will visit all area elementary schools in conjunction with Dental Health Month. The annual North Carolina Cattlemen’s Conference will be held in Charlotte, N.C, at the Holiday Inn North on February 15 and 16, The Cattlemen’s Conference will include an educational program that will include such topics as: Production and Feeding Problems Associated with Fescue, Stock-Filing fescue for the Cow Herd, Artificial In semination Programs that Work, Slate of the Art of the Embryo N.C. Leads The Nation For It’s Dental Program North Carolina leads the nation with it’s statewide Preventive Dental Health Program, A recent survey shows that the oceurance of dental decay has been reduced in North Carolineans under the age of 30 by 17 percent during the past 15 years. Davie County’s link to the state dental program is through a state funded Public Health Dental Hygienist, Peggy Mackie. The cooperative support of the schools, health department and local den tists have helped to make dental health education a vital part of the school health curriculum. The program's emphasis is preventive dental health for school children. Students leam the im portance of daily brushing and flossing, regular dental checkups, substituting healthy for sugary snacks, and the proper use of flourides. Flouride is the main reason North Carolina’s tooth decay rate has declined in the last 15 years. Flouride is one of the earth’s natural elements which strengthens tooth enamel, making it more resistant to decay. It can be ob- ^ n ^ ^ O iro u g lW lu o rid a lio ^ ^ ^ community water supplies, a prescription from a doctor or dentist, weekly mouthrinses at home or school, and some tooth pastes. Fluoridation of the community water supply is the most cost ef fective and least expensive way of preventing dental cavities. In Davie County both the Mocksville City and the County water supplies have fluoride added. Some physicians and dentists prescribe a fluoride supplement for those patients not served by city or county water systems. These may be in the form of drops or chewable tablets. Most dentists today also provide fluoride treatments as a part of their routine dental examinations. Elementary students in Davie County have the option to par ticipate in a free weekly fluoride mouthrinse program. Principals and teachers work closely with Ms. Mackie to provide this service. Approximately 85 percent of Davie County's Kindergarten through six grade students are rinsmg weekly. This could mean a reduction of dental decay by 35 percent for these students. This means dollars saved for parents, fewer cavities and less pain for our children, said Ms. Mackie,Brushing with a fluoride tooth paste can also help prevent cavities. Those with the seal of the American Dental Association are the most effective. The use of fluorides has helped North Carolina significantly reduce Ihe amount of dental decay. But as dental decay is decreasing periodontal disease, or diseases of the gums and jawbone, are rapidly increasing. Prevention of periodontal disease is directly linked to oral cleanliness. This means brushing and flossing daily. Dental health is an often neglected but vital part of an in dividual's overall health. Good dental health habits learned as a LARG E C A PA C ITY W A S H E R & SO LIDLY BUILT DRYER! child will continue throughout life and ensure a healthy, productive adult, SS Closed Monday The Social Security ad ministration at 105 Corriher Avenue in Salisbury will be closed all day Monday, February 15th in ob servance of George Washington's Birthday. Transfer, Some Genetic Tools to Increase Efficiency of Beef Froauctiori, and a course 01 ACllori” for Profit in the 80's, Any Davie County cattlemen interested m attending the Cat tlemen’s Conference can obtain additional information by con- lacling Ronnie Thompson al the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Office at 634-6297, Anyone anticipating that they will attend Ihe conference needs to go ahead and make motel room reservations as soon as possible. Also, producers who are interested may want to car pool on transportation. +-A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s F o s b f- R s u e h Ih u g C o . V A L U E P U IS N E W LO W P R IC E O N T H IS Q U A L IT Y H O T P O IN T! INFlNlTfHEAT ROTARY CONIROIS STAYUP CALROO'Kt UNITS RtWOVABlE DRAWER FOR tASYClEANiNG I I I I I I I C O L O R P R I N T F I L M D E V E L O P IN G • Kodacolor, Fuji or 3M co lo r print film. • 110, 126, 135 film only. • Borderless, satin finish prints. • D ated on back. V A L U A B L E C O U P O N \ C O L O R P R I N T F IL M D E V E L O P IN G i 2 ,2 9 3 9 9 K 9 9 I 34 3a•>posur* » p o .u r * I Kodacolor, Fu)i or 3M color pnnl lilin 110, 126, 135 liltn. ■ CDuiioii v a lid : 2-10-H2 th ru ..'-I 7-8;:! ■ FO,S'l i;i(-l<AUCH DKIIC Cl). IIhis ( uLJpOll nUibI Ut I (JfllfJiiny . 8 DAVII- COUNTY liNTLKl’RISt HliCORO. THURSDAY, MiHRUARY 11, Davie Heart Fund Sets Goal Of $11,800 The Davie Counly Hearl Fund hns set $11,800 ns ils goal for Ihe coming fiscal year. Wilh February as national "Hearl Monlha, Jack Koontz, president of Ihe local fund raising drive, urges residents to support local fund raising efforts. A countywidc, door-to-door campaign is scheduled for Sunday, February 28. Also, a barbecue chicken supper is set for lale April, with all proceeds going to support the Hearl Fund. Several other activities are planned in conjunction with the local Heart Fund campaign. Autumn Care of Mocksville will sponsor a Rock-a-thom Friday from 2-4 p.m. Autumn Care residents plan to keep chairs rocking to gain sponsors’ pledges. Also, several county schools have committed to participate in the annual “Jump Rope for Heart” in early March. South Davie Junior High, North Davie Junior High and William R. Davie Elementary are definite participants with others expected to follow. Members of the Health Oc cupations ciass at Davie County High School have planned several campaigns. Under the direction of instructor Kate Wilson, class members will hold a "Bloom and Planning Campaign Planning the 1982 Heart Fund campaign for Davie County are (front, I to r) Cindy Brock, Held consultant; Jack Koontz; president; Kathy Tomlinson, publicity; Gregg Williams, ^easiu-er, (back row) Nettie Groce, WUI Hyman and Clara Corriher, board of directors. Tag Sale” this month. The class will aiso stage a "Blanket toss” as a fund raising effort durinj; the February 12 basketball game scheduled for Davie High. “ We are looking for willing volunteers ready to work for a very necessary and important cause,” said Koontz, prcsideht. "I urge anyone interested in this effort to contact me immediately,” Officers of the 1982 Davie County Heart Fund are Jack Koontz, piesidelit; Mary Luu Musseliiian, secretary; Gregg Williams, treasurer; Nettie Groce, Will Hyman, Clara Corriher, board of directors; Kathy Tomlinson, publicity. T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r Bv Norman Vincent Poale and BIG olf: sw eet to o th ? I’m 14 years old. I used lo bo skinny with a nicc figure, but I'vo gained, I weigh 1.'15 pounds. That may not sound heavy, but I have great big legs. Everyone in (he summertime comments on my fat legs, I w(Mild like to have a perfect l)ody. I try to diet but I only slay on one for two days or so. Then i go somewhere and see fattening foods and I pig out. And I really mean PIG OUT. I even pig out when I’m totally full. I just eat compulsively. Do you think my problem is a psychological one or ji:st a big ole sweet tooth? It’s a psychological problem. And il is a spiritual problem as well. You nol only have to want an attractive body, you must believe that with (iod's help you can have it. Then visualize or imago yourself as slender and beautiful. Hold that picture in your conscious mind until it passes into the subconscious. There is a deep tendency for that which we habitually image to become fact. Imaging is much stronger than willpower. We are sending you our booklet Mow to have a Good Day Every Day which may be of help to you. Any reader of this column may receive a free copy of this booklet by writing to us at «ox 500, Pawling. N.Y. L e d B y I h e i r N o s e s , S e a B i r d s F i n d F o o d By Joy Aschenbach At dawn Bernice Wenzel would sail out six miles off the California coast, pour hot bacon grease, puffed cereal, and popcorn on the Pacific Ocean surface-and wait. It wasn’t breakfast for the fish, but the basic ingredients of scien tific research for the birds. Dr, Wenzel was waiting for sea birds to fly by, determining whether the tube-nosed type rely on that prominent part of their anatomy to find food. “ Definitely they smell it before they see it. I have no doubt that odor is one of their cues,” she said. But to what extent the nose knows, scientists are not certain. Nor are they sure how far downwind the birds pick up the scent. Estimates range up to a few miles. Birds in general are not known for their sense of smell, and it cannot be automatically assumed that those endowed with large amounts of olfactory brain tissue depend on it exclusively or heavily. But it is reasonable to suppose that they may. And Dr. Wenzel and her research team have spent about a thousand hours on the water trying to find out. Who cares? Black-footed albatrosses, sooty shearwaters. Northern fulmars, ashy storm petrels, and their other tube-nosed friends. Their lives may depend on it, especially if offshore oil drilling accelerates, points out Dr. Wenzel, a professor of physiology in the School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles. Scientists don't know what impact future drilling may have on these sea bird populations. If, for example, the birds would starve without their noses and if drilling odors interfere with their ability to smell their natural food, this olfactory information could be crucial. Even if the fishy food odors could still be picked up, the drilling odors may repel the birds. So far, puffed cereal and popcorn have given Dr. Wenzel her strongest clues to their nasal sense. When these relatively odorless morsels were sprinkled on the water alone- without the added aroma of bacon grease-the tube-nosed birds didn’t even stop to investigate. But the non-tube-nosed sea birds such as gulls flocked around. For them, something visual was “a potent stirhulus,” Dr, Wenzel said. The tube-nosed birds on the other hand were attracted to the open slicks of bacon grease even when it was not mixed with puffed cereal and popcorn. But the gulls were not. Recently in her research, which is supported in part by the National Georgraphic Society, Dr. Wenzel has switched odor sources-from slicks of bacon grease to plastic bottles of tuna oil and cod liver oil. She has rigged up a truck tire inner tube with a wooden floor and pole protruding from the center about three feet. A small bottle of the oil is mounted on top with a short wick sticking out. It releases the fishy odors that appeal to birds that normally diet on anchovies and squid. Floating on the immense expanse of the Pacific, the inflated inner tube device isn’t much to look at, which is exactly what Dr, Wenzel 'wants. The birds are supposed to smell, not see. After checking the sky to make sure it is clear of birds. Dr, Wenzel launches the inner tube from a small sailboat, moves out of range, puts out the sea anchor-and waits. She is assisted in her field work by research physiologist Larry Hut chison and ornithologist Kenneth Stager, On a good day, with all conditions favorable, a couple hundred tube nosed birds will show up at the wick within an hour. “ We don’t know where they pick up the scent, but it has lo be far enough downwind tliat we can’t see them on a clear day. It must be at least a few miles away,” she said. The birds appear around the wick in less than 10 to 15 minutes when only the volatile components of cod liver oil, not the whole oil, are used. The non-tube-nosed birds showed no interest in either tuna or cod liver oil and “ never made an in vestigative flight pattern around the smelly wick,” Dr. Wenzel reported. The tube-nosed birds apparently use their noses for more than just Kindergarten Sunrey At William R. Davie The William R. Davie School is making a preliminary survey of students who will be attending kindergarten next year, Anyone planning for a child to attend kin dergarten at William R. Davie next year should come by the school or call 492-5421. All kindergarten registrations should be in by Monday, March 1st. An announcement will be made later about the preschool day in May. sniffing out food. Other scientific studies have indicated that their noses may guide them in other aspects of their daily lives, for example, returning to their breeding and nesting places on islands. When the olfactory nerves of one kind of storm petrel were cut in a sludy, the birds were unable to find their way back to their island nesting burrows. There Is A Market For Excess Feed Any Davie County farmer who has an excess feed supply and would be interested in selling a portion of it is asked to contact the Davie County Extension Office at 634-6297, Livestock producers in nearby Alleghany County are experiencing a livestock feed supply shortage due to drought experienced this past summer. Therefore, any growers who have an excess feed supply might wish to sell it to farmers in Alleghany County. Anyone who is interested may contact the Davie County Extension Office for more information about who to contact in Alleghany County, SHE CAN’T DECIDE This guy has been my friend for a little over a year. He is on pot and drinks occasionally. I really care for him and he loves me. But how do ■ rniHiiv irij iwrvy-i;s 1 ui 'aiiy yuung~ man for that matter? He threatens lo kill himself rather than live without me. He ponders and philosophizes on destiny and says we are destined lo be together. He also thinks God is a puppeteer and mankind the puppets. He is in telligent, but how can 1 answer these foolish statements? I don’t like to hurt anyone’s feelings. Can you be too honest? I am a girl who is in search for wisdom and a better understanding of life, but I cannot Ruth Stafford Pcalo ni.ikc decisions when il comcs lo a rdiiianlic involvcnicnt. Don’t lake his thrrnt to kill hiinst'ir ((M) seriously. If hr ovrr did thul. Ihi' real cause would bo more thiui a lost love affair. Looks to me like he is pullinf' out all the old Irieks to impress you, such as "we are destined" etc. He must see you both as those puppets he talks about. If you are seeking wisdom >'ou will be wise tn think straight and Ket yourself out of this romantic in\’olvement. Vou can do that just by walkinR out. His hurt feelings »ill heal. liNGAGED AND FIGHTING I have been engaged to be married for a year, but my boyfriend and I have had a few bad fights and now he says he is afraid lo gel married. I am 23 and he is 20, bul Ihe age difference doesn’t bother us al all. I am very depressed, bccausc if this relationship doesn’t work I feel I will never have a husband and family. I am a very lonely person. I don’l have any close friends, I can’t find a job and I just slay home. I love my boyfriend, but he has changed. What do I do? Please pray for me and help me. Since you and your boyfriend arc hjiving "bad fights” now. you should carefully consider whether this might be a prelude to more frequent and worse fights after marriage. Your boyfriend's fear of marriage could indicate a lack of maturity and readiness for such an important step. And one thing more, non I go mio a marriage with the idea that if you do not marry this man you will never have a husband and family. Only marry someone when you are sure it is right and good to do so. We are sending you our new booklet Stop Worrying and Start l.iving which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. I25M. have 17 reasons why H&R Block should prepare iJ S | your taxes/^ W a tc h F o r C aro lin a T ire A d v e r t is e m e n t N e x t W e e k REASON #5: If the IRS audits your return, H&R Block goes with you at no extra cost. An IRS audit can be an anxious time lor any taxpayer. But, if you’re audited, Block will go vi/ilh you at no extra cost. Nol as a legal representative, but to explain how your return was prepared. We're always ready to stand behind you, year-round. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 1 7 r e a s o n s . O n e s m a r t d e c is io n . 310 LEXINGTON ROAD Mocksville Phone: 634-3203 Open: 8 30-fl Weekdays 8:30-5 Saturday COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone: 284-2724 Open: 8:30- 7 Monday i Friday 1-6 Thursday lutuay g 4 S afijrriNO APPOINTMENTS NECÊSSABY ; AN EFFECTIVE AND SATISFYING REPLACEMENT METHOD HAS BEEN DEVELOPED C U S T O M M A D E W E S T P R I M E T H E R M A L W I N D O W S The Wrht IVi/iir Th rrn tttI W intioH In S up erior BrcHUttr. • It hMi a th e rm al vwhich v irtu a lly »to p « ti«at 6nd colcS fransm issicn • It tilts into tt>e room fur easy cleaning. • It requires no m aintenance except cleaning. • It uses 7/0" ttiick. tie rm e tica lly sealed insulated fla ss witti a n / U " dead air space. • It is custom m ade and installed to your w indow tiie and style specifications. • It is a vailable in bottf w hite and b ronte finish. • It keeps your house w a rm e r in w in te r, cooler in su m m er. • It is double hung and «$ a va ila ble w ith full screen. • It replaces old wood oi m etal w indow s. C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . 162 Sheek St M o c k s v i l l c » P R IN T S H O P O P E N S D a v ie P r in t in g C o . 143 N. Main Street-Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Telephone 634-5588 O F F E R IN G ! IN S T A N T C O P IE S Q U IC K T U R N A R O U N D B U S IN E S S C A R D S B R O C H U R E S L E n E R H E A D S E N V E L O P E S F L Y E R S B U S IN E S S F O R M S COMPLETE PRINTING NEEDS QUALITY PRINTING WITH QUICK TURN AROUND AT ECONOMICAL PRICES. COME BY WITH YOUR NEXT PRINTING REQUIREMENT. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. |q«: - g 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e on every meat and produce item! Our Seal Means Tliat You W ill A lw ays Qet The Finest Meats A nd Freshest Produce Or We W ill Replace The Item AND R efund Your Money!! Way We Help You sZve Otihrour Total Food BiW Yoar AMarane« Of Tht FInttt Meat And FrMhMt Protfae 200% Guarantee' WE ARE SO PROUD OF OUR QUAUTY THAT EVERY MEAT AND PRODUCE ITEM HAS OUR 200% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! It Yon Ar* Not CoMplctoly Sotlifltd With Your Pnrchu«, W« WIII llaplac« Th« Product....... i DOSAnd Refund Yonr Monojr ..100% Satlifaetlon Ouaranttad . . t — % ^ h r if t iT \ / I a r t Discount Foods PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. FEB. 13. 1982 ..QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Save 20* Beef Stew J5 LBS. OR MORE REGULAR /LB. Lb U.S. Choice Bone-ln U.S. Choice Beef C huck Steak ... Lb’ I ^ Short Ribs ...........Lb^I*^ W C iilie il S t e a k11 C o.==L 5 Lbs. Or More Ground IC huck....................Lb B U.S. CHOICE CHUCK JI afc 6 Oz. Valleydale P&P Or ^ I 8 9 * L unchm eat...........6 9 ■ 7 Oz. Mrs. Giles m. Lb99 Ham S alad .............8 8Holly Farms Fryer a « «a Fresh Pork Roast «A Store Sliced — — - 2 Lb. Sea TreasureS plit B rea st -----Lb^X*" S h ou ld er ..............Lb^l*^ Beef L iv er ............Lb99 Fish S tic k s............. U.S. Choice Steak D elm onico 1 Lb. Holly Farms B o lo g n a ............... Holly Farms Combo. Pack loice Pieces .. 2 Lite r iShasta Bake Rite Ice M ilk \SSORTED FLAVORS 42 OZ. SHORTENING GAL DAIRY CHARM I A « /2 O M I_. U M IR T V y n M n i ^ E H S 4 Pk. 8 Oz. Pllsbury B iscuits I 15V>Oz.Greer 1 Lb Krispy K V ^ liuzi-oxu78^ A pplesauce ...........2 9 Saltines ......... 4 9 Pizza 11 Oz Fox Deluxe Tide or Fab *49 OZ. LIMIT 1 OF EACH, PLEASE Bakery Deli I 12 Piece Bucket 1 Fried C hicken * 5 ’ HuSSor COOkdu ^ dU A S a la m i........... Meat Loaf. 2 Veg. and Roll ^ ^ ttet Hot L unch. . . . ^X^^26 Oz. Fresh Baked ^ ^ A pple P ie .........^X*’Fresh ------ French B read. 5 9 CAPTURE Add A Touch Of Charm To^ftxir Kitchen TH K w o N o m w o f iu ) o f w i l o u f b . iho N«w Fuf* « VWigrMUt IlM tnltd WHdWaPncyctopodla.Crownim ^uch, \A /II rs l ...................._ O ..................... n»* 24 hat»<OTW coM*ci «) cow ■<>w«lr*tn^ th ^ j m - 9 9 1 PERCOOKWARE STAMP j.jj™y„$999 .......... .... V ^ lD U F e -^ ^PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE Only Votai« 2-24 on(yS2?^ X0«% Ouarant*«^*»» *«l '>1 ) l>0« yu B a n a n a s GOLDEN RIPE BUNCHES Orange ^ ^ ilu ic e TkTROPICANA Va GAL CART. I LB. «Of/, pu« Save 40< If Y o u D i d n H R e c e i v e A C o p y Of O u r M a i i e r , C o m e B y A n d P i c k O n e U p ! ! DAVII COUNTY 1 NIIIKI’RISI- RKCORI), TMURSDAY, ITiBRUARY sweetness and smiles, Carl Leffew, 4, shows off what girls of all V U U iT llin e ages love to receive on February 14. (Photo by Jane Keller) L o c a l F o o d H a n d lin g A n d P r o te c tio n Few people, when they eat in a restaurant, realize that all eating and food handling establishments are inspecled and graded on their overall cleanliness and health conditions. Every restaurant and meat market in Davie County gets at least four inspections yearly from the Davie County sanitarians. These men are checking for such things as cleanliness, good food handling practices, good temperature control of food in storage and good em ployee work habits. After inspection, restaurants are awarded a grade card which must be displayed in a prominent place. These cards will have either the letters “ A” , “ B" or “ C” written in large letters which gives the restaurant’s customers an idea of Ihe overall cleanliness of the restaurant. A raling of "A ” is the highest award and generally indicates the high standards are maintained. Most of Davie County’s restaurants have the “ A” rating. Grade “ B” is not so good. It does not mean that the establishment is a health hazard but there is room for improvement. Sometimes a “B” rating is caused by an old building or outmoded equipment which are difficult to keep clean. Lowest of the ratings is that of “C” , which is written in red on the grade card. A "C” rating usually indicates that there is a serious problem with the overall sanitation. For this reason it is a very good idea to check the grade card in any restaurant before ordering. Any restaurant failing to meet the requirements for a “C” rating cannot remain open since it has not met the minimum state requirements for selling food to the general public. These regulations have been set up to protect the citizens of Davie County from possible food borne disease. „ ' .Non-Food Items The USDA says that one grocery bag in three brought home from the supermarket is filled with non-food items. МАЭМАЮ ХShopping Center Yadkinville, N.C. Sale B U Y N O W ! T?iank ooodn«M It's Fabruary— and th«nkgoodn«MforMiiontvoxl B*c a j m for on« •ntlr* month, чм'г* h*vtne ft celebrstloo of low pricM and врасШ rvbfttM on our mo«t popular t«l«vlslont, •t«r«o«, radio* and Odyaaay gamaa and cartridoM - A d u l t s R a p i d l y C a t c h i n g U p W i t h C h i l d r e n O n V a l e n t i n e ’ s D a y Is romance dead? Just ask the nation's school teachers. They’ll t>e quick to point out that it’s more alive than ever. In fact, by February 14, teachers will receive more Valentines then anyone else. According to research sponsored by the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers (NAGCP), children exchange almost four times as many Valentine cards as adults and mothers can expect to receive as many Valentines as they have children. Carl Goeller, editorial director of Cleveland-based Am erican Greetings Corp., said teachers today are encouraging their students to remember every classmate to avoid hurt feelings. "Adults really tend to worry more than children about being ‘left out,” ' he added. "Overall, distributing Valentine cards in the classroom is an excellent means lo teach thoughtfulness, caring and the expressing of sentiment at an early age.” The NAGCP emphasizes, however, that the adult market for Valentine cards is growing rapidly and has increased by over 45 per cent in the last 10 years. The organization claims that ap proximately 800 million cards are expected to be exchanged this year, making Valentine’s Day the second- largest card-sending holiday after Christmas. ^ Although commercial Valentines have been published in the United States since around 1840, Goeller attributes their resurgence in popularity to the more conservative mood of the country and the greater diversity of designs available to shoppers. “ Romance and nostalgia are really big for ‘82," he noted. American Greetings is responding with over 2,300 designs in its Americard, Forget-me-not and Laurel lines. Shoppers will find vibrant, romantic reds and pinks predominating, complemented by delicate lace, hearts and flowers, gingham, slilchery and similar art motifs. For more contemporary tastes, American Greetings is offering, a host of other selections, including humorous spoof cards and Soft Touch designs, featuring realistic photography and frank, con versational messages relating to love and friendship. Even the current metallic look in fashions is reflected in Valentine cards through Ihp use of special coatings and finishes in the printing process. "Actually, greeting cards are a fashion item, mirroring the tastes and trends in an increasingly mobile society," Goeller said. He attributes his company's sensitivity to Ihe preferences of the buying public as just one factor accounting for the rising popularity of Valentine cards. He theorizes thal another major cause is the increasing number of young adults in Ihe 20 to 35-year-old bracket. According lo him, they're becoming more tradition conscious, as demonstrated, for example, by their preferences in dressing and the return of the Big Band sound. "Changing life styles and at titudes must also l№ taken inlo consideration," Goeller stressed. "Since the Viet Nam era, men are more willing lo express their emotions and they also appreciate being Ihe recipients of such sen- •> n I У Sharon Annette Shaver celebrated her .Ird birthday, Sun day, February 7 at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Quentin Smith. She had a birthday cake and ice cream, and her special birthday present was a red tricycle. Among those attending were her uncle Richard Smith of Muncie, Indiana: her uncle Steve Smith, and her aunt Alice Smith. Sharon is Ihe daughter of Monica Smith Shaver of Mocksville, and Roger Dale Shaver of Wytheville, Virginia. She is the granddaughter of Joe and Helen Shaver of Independence, Virginia, Janet Smith of Mocksville and the. late John Quentin Smith. Great- grandparents are Ruby Sexton of Galax, Virginia, and Mrs. W. N. Smith of Mocksville. timenls. The breakdown in social barriers generated by Ihe women's movement has also had an effect. In general, people are finding il easier to share Ihcir feeling with others, and Valentine's Day provides a perfect outlet" American Greetings research further reveal.s lhat today's shop pers are frequently buying two Valentine cards for one recipient- one humorous, the other serious. A wife may insert the humorous rendering in her husband's lunch pail or briefcase, while Ihe dear- heart love note is intimately ex changed al a candiclight dinner. Even though Valentine trends may vary from year to year. Goeller maintains that the premise of the occasion has remained steadfast through the years. "Valentine's Day is simply a lovely, old-fashioned holiday dealing with love and romance-two human needs thal will never go out of style." February Is Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Month As a pari of his ongoing interest in volunteer activities in North Carolina, Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed the month of February 1982 as "Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Month." The proclamation recognizes the many volunteers tluouglioul the slate who prepare income tax returns for low income and elderly and handicapped individuals who either cannot afford the services of a paid tax preparer, or who cannot visit an Internal Revenue Service office in person for assistance. The volunteers, trained and sponsored by the IRS, are part of a program which has been an active, ongoing effort by the IRS since 1969. Volunteers come from all walks of life, including homemakers, cer tified public accountants, colleges, and high schools, IRS employees, accountants, and retired persons. Low income, elderly, and han dicapped taxpayers who wish to have their tax returns prepared free should call the IRS toll-free number 1-800-822-8800 and ask the location of the volunteer site nearest them. Although the month of February is official "volunteer" month, the services are offered in most sites through April 15, 1982. FROm WHEEL DRIVE ARIES К CUSTOM $ 6 6 2 9 * ® "'®stic k e r p rice REBATE A fte r re b a te DODGE DO IT, ACAIN!FRONT-WHEELDRIVE DODGE 400 5 8 0 a s * ? t 1 ? ^ e r p rice-300 REBATE57745After rebate C e ta car, g e ta c h e c k PRONT-WHEEL DRIVE DODGE 02Д 5 6 a 2 1 ‘ s^t-ic1erpnce -300 REBATE ^6121 After rebate ¥S«1000 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 and'82 Omnis except'82 Miser • '82 Dodge 4CX)s '81 and'82 024S and Imports • '82 Ram Miser pickup '81 and '82 Aries K cars except '82 base 2-door «500 CASH BACK 81 and'82 import Ram 50 pickups • '81 and 82 Ram vans 81 and'82 Dodge Diplomats • 81 and'82 Dodge Miradas '81 and '82 light pickups except '82 Miser and Rampage И 0 0 0 CASH BACK 81 and 82 Dodge Ram vi/agons and Ramchargers ■Base sticker price excluaing title, taxes and destination cliarges W 5W on Aries and 024 S58 extra s e e y o u r p a r t i c i p a t i n g D o d g e d e a l e r f o r f u l l d e t a i l s n o w . F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . 225 Depot Street M ocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5948 O a d g e N .C .D .L . 3 £ ^1 IMVIi: COI/NTV I NTI Ri’RISI- RliCORD. THURSDAY, f-HBRUARY II, 1982 - II C a r o lin a R e v ie w By Jerry Mobley >JGOING EFFORT...The public faring on North Carolina’s .several districting plans in Raleigh lasl leek proved only one thing. The ^ b lic , or their self-appointed kesmen, don’t know a bit more bout redistricting than Ihe Igislators do. 1 Admittedly, the carnival at- losphere in the hearing room was ])t conducive to expert testimony. addition, the testimony was ^rther complicated by the painfully arse information available to the ¡itnesses prior to the hearing. That .arently unavoidable dearth of |formation was caused by so little ne having elapsed since the latest’ Congressional and Senate Ians were made available from eir respective committees. I The House redistricting plan was |ren more “ iffy” right up until the began to gather for the earing on the Legislative uilding’s upper level. I Although the time element proved rohibitive, the committees did lanage lo make sample maps Vailable of certain “ trial" plans. Infortunately, it becamc fairly T)vious that such plans were sub- ct to change even as the witnesses |ere pouring out their sentiments this or that particular con- uration. |Subsequently, witnesses were uced to framing their remarks |ilh "should this plan be rccom- ended” or “ the one in the vspaper this morning," or, more ■ten than not, total disapproval of liything offered. IA constant parade of local county >liticians (especially Democratic rty representatives in threatened stricts), various black community kesmen and a spattering of Lu S u z a n n e S a y s ... 1 The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston i one of the greatest. When you are here don’t miss it. I On July 22, 1981, the museum of ne arts opened its new west wing, le addiUonal 80,000 square feet ovide galleries to display major [iternational traveling exhibitions ctions from museums renowned lollections, as well as many ecourses for expanded visitor ncea exhibitions, educational grams. Theater, films, dining Ind shopping can be enjoyed six ays and three evenings a week, e west wing offers a stimulating I entertaining way to explore the Irts-a unique opportunity in the ^ to n area.I The museum shop, almost twice ^e size of the previous store, is an [xpanded line of merchandise, Including a variety of new gifts for Iren and adults, and a large ction of art books, posters and ards. It has a museum cafeteria. Many different collections of art - Vmerican Decorative arts and .jlpture; Pre-civil war furniture, liver, pewter, glass, ceramic and lulpture are on exhibit as well as lip models ; 18th century American furniture, The period rooms; >llections of silver by John Conly, i Paul Revere; Asiatic art - Far St and India, represented by bjects dating from the Third rlUlennium B.C. to contemporary area; collections of Japanese, hiñese, such as Japanese prints, Chinese and Japanese Scroll ainting, Chinese ceramics, and a lowned collection 'b f Buddhist ilpture; Classical art - Greek, oman and Etuscan art; Egyptian 1 ancient near Eastern art, old ¡Kingdom art from the piramids, in lEgypt, collection of sculptures, Ibronze and others; European - ■decorative arts and sculptures; ¡Paintings - ranging from the 11th ¡century to early 20th century; print ¡drawings and polographs; textiles ¡and costumes; twentieth century I art. II you love museums, this is one of Ithe best. One day won't do it. You I need two or three to see it all. Иг.вШЛКЕО<ВМ.ОУ.' 'b u t , BALDV, ТМ ЕУ C A N T ) 1 "ROCK And • ro ll"•ROCK ANP ROLU ON WORN OUT' C K l A 11"IBA N D ' ÍC¡( 5 » CarolliKiTireCo. Mocksvillc.N.C 634^115 WH£RE TiR eSA ffff ISNOlAuGHlKteM/JffTR B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e U n d e r N e w O w n e r s h ip others all served up Ihc same mcs.sage-for divergent reasons-to the lawmakers. "Wp don’t like it,” they said. The "it" wasall encompassing. Of course, virtually all of the critics offered their own suggestions for improving the plan. Many brought along maps, but even the best-prepared didn’t have anything ready for dispersal and study. Essentially, there were few local politicans who could find agreement on crossing county lines or the where-tos of single-member districts. Meanwhile, black com munity defenders talked eloquently against dilution of the black vote and where best to achieve black voting enhancement. To complicate matters even worse, representatives of seemingly the same interests couldn’t even agree totally on how to ac commodate those interests. In short, the hearing was a mess. And the legislators already knew the one lesson to be learned there; final reapportionment, already made just about impossible by federal disapproval and political infighting, isn’t going to make anyone happy. The big difference now is the legislators are accepted of the fact that they will be blasted no matter what course they lake. Many feel, perhaps rightfully so, they can — biame;the problems directly oit tli^ feds. So look for the legislators to pass only minimally acceptable plans this week after some perfunctory protestations for the folks back home. Which plans will be passed? The ones in "this morning’s paper.” Bonanza Mobile Homes, which has operated in Mocksviile for 16 years under the guidance of owner Center Reschedules Spring Barbeque The Center Volunteer Fire Department and Center Community Development Association have rescheduled their spring barbeque from March 26th and 27th to April ■ 16th and 17th. Carry out orders will be available all day on Friday and Saturday. There will be a sit-down supper beginning at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday only. Also, the 3rd annual Flea Market will be held on the same week-end on Saturday only. •lohn Spillman, has shifted hands and is now owned and operated by a family from Concord. Jack and Aiieen Morgan, of Concord, recently bought out the mobile home dealership from Spillman. Jack, who served lOyear.s as manager of Industrial Textile and Supply in Charlotte and Aiieen, who served as shipping clerk at Arrowood Mills in Concord are aided by Iheir sons Jaco and Steve and son-in-law, Donnie Leonard. The yonnger members of the family operation are not new lo the Mocksville area. Jace has previously worked at Skyline in Mocksville, where he served as sales manager. Steve and Donnie both were employed by Skyline in Ihc manufacturing department for 1(1 ye.irs. Spillman, a native of Davie County, will remain with Bonanza as a consultant. He and his wife, I'at. who kept books for the dealership, plan to spend their new found leisure hours at their vacation home at the North Carolina coast. Country 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 a.rn. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the equipment fund. Serving as spokesman for the operation. Ласе Morgan said “we'll l>e here a long time” and hailed their mobile homes as the “ best dollar value for the money in North Carolina” as far as mobile homes are concerned. John Spillman told that he had “had several opportunities to sell out” and indicated he was waiting on people like the Morgans to take over his business. The Morgan family plans to hold an open house in the Spring to celcbrate their new business and meel the people of Davie County. Sprouts Sprouts are rich in vitamins A, B, and С and can be grown in the home from just about any seed, grain or legume._____ В О К Л К ^ Homes Intersection of Highways 64 and 601 North Mocksvi lie, N.C. Recipes from the area! PINEAPPLE BARS 1 cup sifted flour ‘,i teaspoon baking powder ‘Al teaspoon salt ‘/i cup brown sugar ‘/i cup shortening 1 cup rolled oats Two-thirds cup crushed pineapple (drained) 1 tablespoon pineapple juice ICING ■/i cup powdered sugar 1 tablespoon pineapple juice Sift together flour, soda and salt in a mixing bowl. Add softened shortening and remaining ingredients. Beat until smooth. Spread in greased 7 x 11 pan and bake in a 350 degree oven for 2S-30 minutes. Cool and frost. Cut into squares. WHITE CAKE AND CHERRY PIE TOPPING 1 package white cake mix Prepare cake according to package directions. Pour into greased pan 13 x 9 inch pan and bake as directed. Let cake cool. Make holes all over top with a straw but do not go through the bottom. Mix up a six oz. package of cherry jello using only 2 cups boiling water (no cold water) let cool. Pour into the holes in the cake, refrigerate until jello sets. Cover cake on top evenly with one large carton of whipped cream or topping. Spoon one can cherry pie filling over this and refrigerate until ready to serve. ACORN SQUASH AND CRANBERRIES 2 acorn squash '/i cup fresh cranberries '/i cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons margarine '/i teaspoon cinnamon Cut squash in half lengthwise, remove seeds. Combine cran berries, brown sugar, margarine and cinnamon. Fill squash halves with this mixture. Place in a shallow baking dish and surround with one-third inch water. Bake in 350 degree oven for 50 minutes or until squash is done. Happy cookin! Su^nne NOW OPEN UNDER NEW FAMILY MANAGEMENT!! John Spillman 16 Years Owner and Operator of Bonanza Mobile Homes Jack Morgan 25 Years Sales and Management Jace Morgan 1_0 Years Sales and Management with Skyline Corp. V / Aiieen Morgan 15 Years Secretary and Bookkeeper Patricia Spillman 7 Years Receptionist and Secretary Donnie Leonard 16 Years Steve Morgan 16 Years SUPER SER VICE PERSO NELL Factory Trained in Construction and Management FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE PERSONNEL from John for their support and friendship for the past 16 years and looking forward to serving the community for another 16 years. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — CLOSED SUNDAY Phone 634-5959 for an appointment i-R E m p lo y e e s C re d it U n io n H o ld s M e e tin g Tlio tliirlppnih annual meeting of Ihc ITi Kniploypes' Federal Credit Union was hold al 7:30 p.m, on February R, I9R2 al Ihc Ingersoll- Rand Company Engineering Biiilding on Sanford Avenue. Hob Blackwood, president, reported on behalf of Ihe Board of Direelors about their activities for Ihc past year. The officers, direc tors and credit conimillees arc all unpaid volunteers and Mr. Black wood’ inade special note thanking all those who gave of their time and talents to assure the credit union of a very successful year. Mr. Black wood also gave special praise to Mrs. Phyllis Youngberg who serves as office manager for the credit union. He made special note that on December 18, 1981 the employees of the Ingcrsoll-Rand Company planl, located in Davidson, North Carolina, had been incorporated into the field of membership of the Mocksville based I-R Employees’ Federal Credit Union. Charles Spear, treasurer, reported that as of December 31, 1981 the credit union’s assets amounted to over $1,907,921.84 and Uiat they were soon to become a Iwo-million-dollar credit union. Mr, Spear also reported the total membership now stands at 1207 mpmbers. The membership of the credit union consists of present and past Ingersoli Rand Company employees and their families. In 1981 a record total of $157,397.55 was paid out in dividends to the shareholders and in interest on share certificates. Mr. Spear - t-oiieiuijcd ^*■c rcpsri •riih 12 IMVII- COUNTY |;NTI-;RI’RISI-; Itl'CORD, TIIUKSDAV, l-i:HKUAI’.V M, D a v ie L i b r a i y N e w s Presented Medal Col. AngeU receives the A ir Force CommendaUon Medal during retirement ceremonies at the NCANG Base, Douglas Municipal Airport. A ir Guard Commander, BG. Jerry Cochrane pins on the Medal as Col. Angell’s wife, Elsie, looks on. (NCNAG Photo) C o l . T i l d e n A n g e i i R e t i r e s F r o m T h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a N a t i o n a l G u a r d that the past year had been so successful that a 7 percent dividend had been declared quarterly in 1981. At this annual meeting Bob Blackwood, Runella Hayes and Charles Spear were re-elected to the board of directors, each to serve for , a period of three years. Those presently serving on the board are Mike Barney, Steve Beck, Carolyn Cartner, Fred Emilson, Henry Lessor and Lee Shore.Mack Foster was re-elected to a three-year term on the credit committee and will serve as chairman tor 1982. Lew Beck was re-elected as loan officer of the credit committee and Paul Davidson will remain secretary, a post he has held since 1971. Following the annual meeting the board of directors re-elected Bob Blackwood to the office of president, Steve Beck to the office of vice-president, Runella Hayes to the office of secretary and Charles Spear as treasurer. Mr. Spear has held this office since 1971. Boney Meat Here are some meat-buying tips from Rachel Kinlaw, extension food and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. A pound of boneless meat serves four people, a pound of bone-ln meat serves two to three and a pound of boney meat serves only one person. When your menu calls for stewing meat, compare the cost of buying a package of cut meat with the cost of buying a roast and doing the cutting yourself. -Afirr-uf fr/>m М Г .state Dnpralinns NCANG. Headquarters, military service. Lieutenant Colonel Tilden M. Angell has retired from the North Carolina Air National Guard. The Davie County native began his Air Force career in 1954 as a pilot trainee following University where he earned a degree in Agronomy. Col. Angell returned to Davie County at the end of a four-year tour of duty to assist his father in far ming approximately 1200 acres of soybeans, corn and wheat. Because of close ties to ihc military and his love for flying, the Colonel joined the Air National Guard in 1964. He had flown e.xlensively with the Guard until his retirement on December 31, 1981. As a Command Pilot, Col. Angell flew 5000 hours with various aircraft including the Air Guard’s current workhorse, C- 130 Hercules. His assignment at rptirpmenl was - Director of Air at Charlotte’s Douglas Municipal Airport. Although Col. Angell no longer flies with the military, he will continue to soar the skies. He has his own plane, a Cessna 182, which is well equipped and used a great deal on the Angell’s vast farm. Col. Angell makes his home on Route 5, Mockiville, with his wife, Elsie, and their three children, Dan, Karen and Valerie. He is a member of the N.C. Farm Bureau, N.C. Soybean Producers Association and is a member of Doane’s Farm Panel. The family attends tha Blaise Baptist Church. There has bpen a change in Ihe ovordup finp policy at thp library. Fines will lie increased from 1 cent ()pr day lo 2 ceni.s per day beginning March 1st. However, thpre will be a (me week grace [xriod; this means that no fines will be charged on items lurned in within Ihe week Ihey are due; after the grace period ends, fines are charged from date due. The grace period begins im mediately. The library now has an overhead projector which may be used in the library or checked out for overnight use. Wc have also added Ihree new casselte player-records and a new projector screen. Hours for Ihe Coolemmeo Branch have been changed lo Monday and Friday, 12:00-5:00; Tuesday 9:00- 2 :00. New Books: Adult Non-Fiction: The Making of a Woman Surgeon, by Elizabeth Morgan Island in Time; A Memoir of Childhood, by Olga Carlisle Harried Child: Growing Up Too Fast Too Soon, by David Elkind Al Dawn We Slept: The Untold Story of Pearl Harbor, by Gordon W. Prange in collaboration wilh Donald M. Golstein etc. .Southern Living Travel South, lilSI. by Rand MacNally and Southern Living Adull Biography: Lee: The Last Years, by Charles Bracclen Flood Golda: The Uncrowned Queen of Israel, by Robert Slater Adult Fiction: Thicker Than Water, by Ralph Mclnerny No Time for Tears, by Cynthia Freeman viiirrfor Afier Tea-Time, hv I^eela F a r m in g to n N e w s I’m Travis Scott Young and 1 was 1 year old February 5, 1982. My Mom and Dad are Teresa and Tim Young of Rt. 2 Advance. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mabe of Stokesdale, N.C. My great- grandparents are Mrs. Ivy Young of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Collins of Madison, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider of Lexington, N.C. DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS 1WHITE . ОЙ V ftiO W Genuine Diamonds M KT. GoW. Total W t. 10 Pi (e*»utlfully Gift Diamond Earrings & Diamond Pendant Set Reg. »150“ 9995 Diamond Earrings Reg.‘175 NowJgys« Hurry Only 1 To Sell ЯЬ€!/»1е 135 North Main StrMi Mocksville, N. C. 27028 The Queen Bee’s “Sweetheart Dinner,” will be on February 14th at 7:00 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Farmington Methodist Church. The dinner will be a covered dish. On Sunday, February Mth the UMY will meet at Joey Mason’s home at 3:00 p.m. Come on by and see whals ahead for the UMY at Farmington, February 21sl our next Centennial scrvice for the Methodist Church will bring Rev. Thomas Johnson to share with us. Rev. Johnson is presently serving as the District Supt. of the Thomasville District of the Norih Georgia Conference. A CAROLINA AUDIO-VIDEO 12 1 W . Innes Street Salisbury Phone; 637-2855 JV C S TER E O SALE R E C E IV E R S r e t a il SALE RS77 eOW attsRM S $579 $475.00 RS33 40 Watts RMS $349 $290.00 R-2X 40 Watts RM S $339 $275.00 R -IX 25 Watts RfefS $249 $200.00 T U R N T A B L E S QL-A51 Q U A R T Z L O C K E D $229 $199.00 L -A 2 I B E L T D R IV E $129 $99.00 C A S S E T T E D EC K S K D -D 4 M U L T IP L E M USIC S C A N $349 $299 K D -D 2 M E T A L TA P E C O M P A T IB L E $199 Other Savings I n The Store $ 175.00 Owners: Don & Wanda Bowles VH S V ID E O TA P E C LU B Open Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 til 6pm Fri. 9:30 til 9:00 Sat. 10:00 til 5pm S r O H r COUPON .:ouPi')N2 5 C O F F 2 liter Coke 99^ coupon issie M:ic*s Iooil Store 4-ÌDD D-SDSS72 (n)i>d l-L’l). lu tliiu MuK'li H, l‘)82 SPECIAL nnt WITH. 25'99* COUPON Mac's Food 158 & 801 Advance covered dish dinner will follow in the Lodge Hall, Mr. Joe M. Williams entered Davie Counly Hospital on last Wednesday the 4th suffering from acute appendicitis. He has un dergone surgery and seems to be progressing very nicely at this time. We all wish him a speedy recovery, Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Tucker, also Mrs. Carrie Tucker on last Sunday afternoon, February the 7th. Mrs. Margaret Allen, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, has been a patient in the Davie County Hospital for several days with a heart condition. We truly hope she will soon recover and return back to her home again soon. Starfish In spite of their name, starfish are not really fish, but simple animals without backbones. Some have as many as 50 arms which always grow outward from a central disk containing the animal's mouth, stomach, and brain. National Geographic World magazine says. Culler A Mother and Two Daughters, by Gail Godwin Lady Susan, by Phillis Ann Karr Luke Sutton-Gunfighter. by Leo P. Kelley Village Centenary, by Miss Read In a High Place, by Joanne Meschery Heat: An 87th Precinct Novel by Ed McBain Turning the Corner, by Ruth Schiffman World’s Spring, by Gakov Vladimir ed. Children’s E Books: Wild Cats, by Peggy Winston Koalas and Kangaroos, Strange Animals of Australia, by Toni Eugene Amazing Animal Groups, by Suzanne Venino Life in Ponds and Streams, by William Amos Hosr for I’inkcrlon, hy Sleven KclloRg .liiinp I riiK ,liimp, by Robert Kalan Lm-rptia The I'nbpnrahle, by Marjorie Sharmat Children s .1, Bimks. Mc nnd the Man on the Moon- Kypd Unrsr. by Sid Flpischman Л (iamr of Cnich. by Helen Cresswpll Trig, by Koberl Peek Mvsterv of Pony llollnw, by Lvnn Hall' Maggie Marmelstein for President, by Marjorie Sharmat Cray Ghosts of Taylor Ridge, by Mary Francis Shura <;rea( Mc(;oniggle Itlde.s .Shotgun, j by SenttCorbett Magic Grandfather, by Jay Williams Case of Invisible Dog, by E. W. Hildick Kscape from .Splatterbang, by | Nicholas Fisk Doodlehug', by Irene Brady llasehall Fever, by Joanna | Hurwitz Mirlah of Delaney Lending I Library Dlaster, by Shelia j Greenwald The Ears of Louis, by Constance | Greene Alvin's Swap Shop, by Clifford I Hicks Films for the Tuesday, February I 16, storylime are: The Little Train| and The Mole in the Desert. Bookmobile Routes for week of| February 15: Wednesday, February 17 • 64 West I to Sheffield Rd: Calahan Rd; to I Ratledge farm; back to Sheffield I Rd. lo Counly Line Rd; to 64 Eastj and library. Thursday, February 18 - 601 North I to Cana Rd., lo Angell Rd., cross 60l| to Liberty churcn iia.; оаск lo dui| North lo Chinquapin Rd.; back tol 601 South to Danner Rd.; to 60lf South and library. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 12:30-8: Tuesday 9:00-5:2 Wednesdav 9:00-5;i Thursday' 9:00-8:3 Friday 9:00-5;: Saturday 9:00-2:0 ARC To Meet The Davie County Association Fori Retarded Citizens will meetl February 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the! Board of Education offices. Thel office is located at 220 Cherry! Street. The meeting is the regularl monthly meeting. Meiver Culler,! ARC president, urges all members] and interested persons to attend. R e d u c e current taxes w hile setting a sid e retirem ent m o n e y... now jusf about everyone can w ith State Farm's Individual Retirem ent Annuity Thanks to tho new tax law, you'ta protxitXy now elloH3<e for State Fdim's IndMdual Retirement Annuity (IRA).' Even № you're already covered by a reHrement pkin, you con set asUe a poctlonot your earned income now tor future en|oyment...tree (rom current Income tax. Fadetoiiscali 634-5908. Bobby Knight state Farm 323 Salisbury Street Ufe insurance Compianv Mocksville, M.C. 27028^OffieOH«;e. Btoomtnaton, mit^ois A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN FROM FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS... WHEN YOU WANT TO MOVE UP WITHOUT MOVING OUT . I' ycxj tf-ei yOu Hf-.-d d fkt-A rjj: IT - I tiryî If- .1 or 10 r.jy пол f I'K ( fids 'Hi-» VV ,1 к in pri ; I .,„r ' у . A ,.v J tr, p " .4X3dt*4J in id ci n f jf T H 'v t t r ie n i li- o' tri.; .nvt-'jn -."11', r. ; too.jy V vOu лапг tom cj.i- i Mo-O.,- iTif [ ' ,:.j: / '• - |.->i 1'.' t f- ’ b - J.-.4I S.I. • :.,j" il.SI.K ] FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M -.riO ",. e . -. I- d a v ii; c o u n t y I NTI RI'RISI ri ГОКП. IIUIRSDA'I’. l i:HRl!AK'i' II, 1')л: I. * r .Л г. Gene Hcf;e to lecture on Art Glass 19th Century Art GiassLecture\ At Library, February 19th The Arts Council of Mocksville , N. C. is sponsoring Gene Hege, Lewisville, N. C. in a program to lecture about art glass, specializing in 19th Century art glass. Examples of Durand, Tiffany, Steuben, Sabino, Wavecrest, Cameo, Loetz, Amberina, Mt. Washington, Burmese, Peking, Bristol, Stevens and Williams, cased, spatter, satin glass and quezai will be on exhibit, and Gene will discuss how to recognize dif ferent types and the country of origin; how to determine age and style; where to find art elass and to Duree Michelle Howell celebrated her seventh birthday Sunday with a party at her home. She will be seven, Wednesday February 10. Duree Is the daughter of Gary and Glenda Howell. Bugs Bunny Cake, cupcakes, nuts, pickles, potato chips, Ice cream and Cokes were enjoyed by Duree and her guests. Duree is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaither. Piano Concert At Library A piano concert will be held at the Davie County Public library, Thursday, February 18, at 8 p.m. with guest concertist, James Butt, performing. He will play the Bach Goldbert variations. Mr. Butt began his studies at age 6 in Charleston, S.C. As a high school student at the N.C. School of the Arts, he recorded Bach D Minor concerto on disc with the school orchestra. He is the recipient of several awards; second prize 1966 National Music Teachers Competition, St. Louis; 19C8 Baldwin Young Artiai Grant; 1968 semi-finalist Bach International competition in Washington, D.C Mr. Butt has had concerts in Italy and appeared as soloist wilh the N.C. Symphony and the Temple University Orchestra where he studied with Guimar Novaes. He is presently pastor of Lebanon Lutheran Church in Salisbury, N.C. Tiie public is invited lu attend. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Kicky Allred of Koute 2, Mocksville, N.C, announce the birth of tiieir firsi child, a daughter, Molly Jean, born Mon day. February 1. Slie weighed B lbs. 4 o« and was 21'; inclies in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Bud Kidenhour of (’ooleeniee. Paternal giundpareiiUi are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allred of Hannony, N,('. Mis. Allred is (he former (jloi'ia Itidentiuur uf ('(Kjleeniee make suggestions regarding art glass as a collector and or as an investor. There will be a question and answer period and a reception following the program. The exhibit represents twenty- three years of collecting and ten years of traveling as a member of the East Tennessee Antique Dealers Association. Gene is also a professional artist and art teacher. The program is Friday, February 19, at 8 o’c.lock in the Public Library on Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. It is open to the public and free. Homemakers Have Meeting The Kappa Extension Homemakers met Tuesday, February 2nd at the home of Mrs. Jenny Turner with Mrs. Louise Cartner serving as co-hostess. There were fourteen members present. The meeting was brought to order by the president, Margaret Ann Shew with the thought, "Those Closest to us, need our kindness too,” followed by the group singing “ America” . Mrs. Turner read Galations 6: 7-11 and led in prayer for devotions. As “ Family Resource Management” co-chairman, Mrs. Shew was in charge of the program, “ Financial Stresses” . Everyone was given the opportunity to give their opinions on money management. The general opinion was that if you don’t need it, don’t buy it, and to definitely never use credit if anyway around it. Mrs. Shew stressed the fact that a part of every pay check, or social security check should be placed in a secure savings account for a rainy day, and then budget out the balance. Following the lesson Mrs. Mae Walker, Secretary called the roll and read .the minutes of the past month. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey gave the treasurers report, and each program of work chairman was given the opportunity to share in formation. Mrs. Helen Koontz reported on the | planning session she had attended in preparation for the County Council to furnish a meal for the Dairy Association at the Cenler Com munity Building on April 1st. Members were asked to volunteer to help with the work and to furnish flour, 3 apple pies and tea. Six members plan to go to Raleigh for a tour of the Jane S. McKennen Cenler and the .Solar House on March 9th. Members were asked to volunteer for officers, or program of work chairman for the County Council by the nominating commillee There ] was response. Plans were made to have an all I day workshop on Lap Quilting for our July meeting at the Community [ Building. The March meeting will be at the j home of Mrs, Mary Ellen Deadmon | on Wilkesboro St. with Mary Blanche Morrison as co-hostess. The hostess served congealed I salad, cheese crackers, pickles, and bolli cold and hoi punch, which all enjoyed. Several of Ihe members were remembered by Iheir | "Pullyanna's” , The meeting was adjourned with j the repeating of the Club Collect. Correction In last week’s issue, an error was made in the Absher-Waller engagement. In the last paragraph, il siiuuld liave read: Mr Waller is a senior at West Huwan High .School; and is ein- pluyt-d by Howan Heat & Air Cun- liitiunt-r Cunipany iii l.andis, N.C. DAVIE G o ld Rush.'.' YOU MAY NEVER SEE GOLD JEWELRY TMIS LOW AGAIN 40 % o" FROM A COLLECTION VALUED IN THE THOUSANDS T h e G O L D R U S H is o n a t D A V IE J E W E L E R S !!! S e le c t fr o m a m a n u f a c t u r e s lin e o f f in e 1 4 K G o ld ALL SALES FINAL - NO PHONE ORDERS No Charges On Some Items Ail Other Chains 20% to 50% off 15” Serpentine Reg. 24.95 13.95 20" Serpentine Reg. 33,95 19.95 Heavier Serpentine 20” Reg. 43.95 26.37 Heavier Serpentine 30” Reg. 59.95 35,97 18" Cobra Reg. 39.95 23.97 24" Cobra Reg. 54.95 32.97 Super Heavy Weight Herringbones 24" Reg. 331.95 199.17 30" Reg. 422.95 2 53.77 16” Reg. 213.95 128.37 20” Reg. 257.95 15 4 ,7 7 I ^ ^ Q nariol Riiu 18” Manor Ladies Herringbone★ ★bpeciaieuy Rggig4 95 F R E E - FREE - FREE 14 Kt. 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Watches 19.99 up St. Christopher Pendants 8.00 up Diamond Earrings 23.00 up Hours; Mon.-Wed. 9:00-5:30 Thurs.-Fri. 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-6:00 134 North Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Sorry, But We Must Charge Tor Sizing on */2 Price Rings Sale Ends Saturday М DAVfl COIINIY l-NTI'Rl’RISI RI'CORH. TIIIIRSPAY, Il'HRHAI’Y 11, ГЖ.’’ ^ ^ p C C la ls "Gifts for the young and the young at heart" ^ ù ^ / ш с е Iruly 3 unique dBsiah'- lhfs tintily tfMICfl OPW heart suspended Irom 8 precious chain is the perfect expression of love. 14kt Floating Hearts small lightweighi- small-heavy---------- Large-heavy- (Chains available) -nowl” now 7" n o w l? " ' DIAM O NDS 25% to 50% off From $95.00 2 mm Wedding Bands lOktgold white or yellow *19” Large selection of going steady & Pre- Engagement rings. Reduced "now for that special someone.......... Genuine Diamonds Earrings in 14ktFrom 2 3 “ Floating Hearts w/diamonds 18“-40“-70“ Many styles, come in and brouse Diamond Heart .25 pte. tw w/chain Reg. 295“ now 19995 only one in white 14kt Heart Earrings Reg. 19“ now J^95 135 North Main Street MocksvUle, N, C. 37028 Shown are a few of the residents of Autumn Care Convalescent Center who will participate in the Rock & RoU for the Heart Fund on Friday. They are (l-r) Mrs. Ruby Mabe, Miss Rosa Dillard an^ Mrs. Nellie Boger. Mr. Tom Page Is shown in background. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Mrs. Nellie Boger says she has participated In the Rock .& Roll for the Heart Fund'before and enjoyed it. A u tu m n C a re J a m b o r e e Is F rid a y Autumn Care of Mocksville will have its Rock’n Roll Jamboree on February 12 from 2 to 4 p,m, David Joyner, of Autumn Care reports that donations are still being accepted to keep nursing home residents rocking, rolling, and walking in support of the fight against heart disease, “Just call in your pledge to 634-3535 and we will be happy to add your name to those who are responding so generously to help our residents feel a part of this worthwhile endeavor,” he said. “They’re looking forward to Friday, and we know it will be a fun time for everyone,” he added. According to David Joyner the “ Rock’n Roll Jamboree” , in ad dition to raising money for the Heart Association’s research, education, and medical and com munity programs, enables people who may feel isolated from com munity life to participate in a worthwhile activity. It also draws area residents into closer contact with local nursing homes. Last year, over $61,000 was raised for the Heart Fund by residents in member nursing homes of the North Carolina Health Care Facilities Association. The “ Jamboree" has become a nationwide event, sponsored by the American Health Care Association for the benefit of the American Heart Association and its affiliates. Miss Rosa Dillard says this will be her first time to participate in the Rock & RoU Heart Fund, but is looking forward tó It on Friday. S . T . E . P . C l a s s W i l l S t a r t F e b r u a r y 1 6 t h If you are interested in un derstanding your child’s behavior and misbehavior then you will want to enroll in Systematic Training for Effective Parenting (S.T.E.P.). S,T,E.P, will also help you to understand more about your child’s emotions and yourself as a parent and will recognize the differences between “ good” parents and responsible parents, S,T,E,P, is sponsored by Davidson County Community College, Parents, single parents, grandparents, anyone-is welcomed to enroll Tuesday evening, February 16th, 7:00 p,m, at South Davie Jr. High School, The class will meet from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p m, for ten weeks. The registration fee is $8.00 per person. There is a required book that costs $5.25; however, couples may share the same book. For further information telephone Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension, 634-2885, Mocksville PTA Meets Mocksville Elementary School PTA will meet Monday, February 15 at 7:30 p,m. First year students will have the program. All parents are urged to attend. Please carpool because of limited oarkine soace. TRAVEL W ith M adison Tours, inc. 198: Quality Tours Personally Conducted Natch«i-N«w O rleant-Tht Old South Florida Diinoywerld Spsln-^ertufla|.Morocco Hawaii-Four isUnd« Ooldan W ott-Callfom la-W orld'» Fair A lailw .intM a Fauaflo-W orld'i Fair Cartadlan R ocklotXallfom la-Vlctorla World'« F air July 17— Au«ust IS M arch 20--M archM M arch 91— April 4 A p rll2 > -M a y9 May 14-27 JufM )^Julyi2 July 14— August IS Oroat Lakt« M »cl(lnK laland W orld's Fair Nova Scotia-Now Er)sland O utbtc-Nlaflara Falls-N tw C nfland Byw ayi w orld's Falr>Knoxvlllo W orld's F a ir. KnoxvHla Stpt. 1 ^ -0 c t.] Oei.a— Oct. U Oet.7— Oct. 17 May ai. 29, M July 9 ,10JI AUf. 27,21, 29 Oct. I, 9,10 MIDWAY RESTAURANT 3 Miles 601 South of Mocksviiie in the Ellis Center Start your day off right with a country breakfast at Midway. Homemade biscuits and milk gravy are one of Jenny Finney’s specialties. Special Breakfast deals this week are: 1-egg-grits sausage or bacon biscuits-jelly-butter 2- eggs-grits-sausage or bacon biscuits-jelly-butter $ 2 Q0 Also try our homemade dinners! We A p p r e c ia te Y o u r B u sin e ss U i n / DAVli: COUNTY l-.NTI Rl’KISl-; RIXORD. illURSDA'.', I•|:HRUAR^• II. 1^ My name is Lorip Wall. I was .1 >Ts. old on January 21. I celebrated my birthday with Iwo parties. First I hnd a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Nichols on Forrest l.ane. We enjoyed ham burgers wilh all Ihe trimmings and a chocolate birthday eake. Then I had a <trawberry shortcake party on the following Sunday at my home in Sheffield Park. I had lots of guests and got lots of nice presents. We enjoyed a strawberry shortcakc cake, sandwiches, pickles and punch, and Valentines. My mommle and daddy are Bobby and Kathi Wall and ! have a big sister named Anna. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall of Cooleemee. -r-i________7 Around ir About RECEIVES DEGREE Alton Frederick Markland of Rt. 3, Eox 41, Advancc, received an AB degree from the University of North CaroUna, Chapel Hill, during recent graduation exerclscs. MISS WOOD RECEIVES SCHOL.\RSHIP Miss Tanya Danette Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood of Mocksville, has received a scholarship from the Allstate Foundation of Charlotte, N.C. This scholarship was awarded, based on academic, as well as clinical achievement. Miss Wood is currently a junior at the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte, She is active in Christian Fellowship, Secas Honor Society, Executive Council of Government and is the Editor of the school newspaper. LENOm-RHYNE HONOR ROLL Carol Daywalt and Charlotte E. Funderburk, both of Mocksville, were among the 279 students named to the honor roll at Lencir-Rhyne College for the fall semester. SURPRISE FOR JANE AT FRAN-RAY Jane Smith, a third shift employee at Fran-Ray Rest Home, was surprised on her birthday, Thursclay, Feb. 4, at 11 p.m. when she reported for work. Laura Smith, who is on leave of absence trom the third shift presented Jane with a heart-shaped coconut cake, which Jane shared with her co-workers. An enjoyable time was had by all. SUNDAY VISITORS Visitors of Roy Feezor at his home Sunday, January 31, were his daughter, Mrs. Sydney Elliott and a friend, Mrs. Emma Elmore of Shelby, N.C. While here they took Mr. Feezor cut for dinner. April Smith, Bride-Elect, Is Honored With Pre-Nuptiah X ó t . rereuee Miss April Smith, February 14 hrlde^ilect of Clint Cave, was honored with a floating bridal siiowur Friday evening, January 15, atthe home of Mrs. Edward C. Cave and punch were served. Special guests were the bride- elecl s mother and grandmother, nnd the groom's mother. Visits Mother Thomas Ferebee from Orlando, was a recent visitor of his mother Mrs. Zella Ferebee, resident of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. He was the bombadier of the atomic bomb mission over Hiroshima on the historic date of August 6, 1945. Francis Killen, administrator of the rest home had the pleasure of talking with him briefly about the mission and its accomplishments. He learned from Thomas Ferebee that the picture that was made and shown on TV was of course more Hollywood than the real thing as most plays are done on television. Mrs. Zella Ward Ferebee, 90 years of age, has been a resident of the Fran-Ray Rest Home since January 20, 1976, along with her sister Eloise Ward. During Mrs. Ferebee’s stay at the rest home her husband also was here for a short time. Even though Mrs. Ferebee is blind, she still has an optimistic outlook on life with never a self pity expression about anything. When you ask her about herself she always says, “ never fear for it could be worse," said Killen. “Thomas Ferebee is one of the eleven children who are all living and come to see their mother quite frequently due to love ties between them all. I have never seen such a devoted family who all show their love and affection to their beloved mother,” said Killen. Before Mrs. Zella Ferebee was stricken blind she used to have a small garden beside the rest home that she tended regularly in the summer and obtained good results from her vegetables that grew. She enjoys Sunday School and any religious service since that was a part of their daily living during the rearing of her children. Francis Killen says, “she is such a good example to us all and we hope she lives many years to be a blessing to everyone in our home as elsewhere she is known. ‘She recognizes me by my pat on the back which she always returns with a pat back which she enjoys as well as anyone in their senior years who gets a litUe attention now and then.” Mr. Killen said he was real happy to have Thomas Ferebee as a visitor and will long remember their visit together. He requested that Mr. Ferebee return anytime he could to see his aged mother. 01 Koute 1, luast uena, N .c. Hostesses were Mrs. Dianne Snider, Mrs. Brenda Cave, Mrs. Martha Spillman and Mrs. Stella Spillman. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations. Cake squares, nuts, pickles, mints, cheese ball and punch were served. Special guests included, Mrs. James R. Smith, the bride-elert's mother and her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas K. Marshall and Mrs. Edward C. Cave the bridegroom’s mother. The bride-elect was honored again with a shower Sunday af ternoon, January 24 at the home of George T. Marshall, Route 2, Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Pat Mar shall and Mrs. Sarah Marshall. The honoree was presented a corsage of pink roses upon arrival. . The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth, overlaid wilh a white lace cloth. An arrangement of wine, pink and white silk flowers centered the table. Cake squares, heart shaped sandwiches, nuts, mints, pickles N.C. Symphony Directors Meet The Board of Directors of the Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony met in annual session at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday evening, Feb. 4th. The following officers were elected at this time: President, Louise Stroud; Vice-President, Danny Lawrence; Secretary, Mrs. Linda Reeder; Treasurer, Mrs. Ruby O’Neal; Membership Chairman, Mrs. Doris Carman; Children’s Concert Chairman, Jeanne Cannady; Adult Concert Chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin; Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Sue Short. A number of pertinent business matters were discussed. It was felt that the 1981-82 concert series which ended with the final concert on Jan. 29th was a great success. Tentative plans were discussed for the up coming spring membership drive for the 1982-83 concert season. The citizens of Davie County are to be commended for supporting this most worthwhile endeavor for our counly and surrounding area. fln G u t u r d r i y -CVCi'iii'ig J a i i U u r y -r,u,— the bride was honored with a bridal shower at the Sheffield Community Building. Hostesses were Marie Shoaf, Ernestine Cleary, Phoebe Sampson, Faye Chaffin, Sandra Gaither and Jean Cleary. Upon arrival, she was presented a corsage of pink carnations. A Valentine color scheme was carried out. Refreshments of cake squares, mints, nuts, finger sandwiches, and punch were served to the guests who called during the evening. Honored guests were the bride- ciect’s mother, and grandmother, and the bridegroom’s mother. Mr. ir Mrs. Gryder To Celebrate Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Gryder of Harmony, North Carolina will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary, Sunday, February 14th at the V-Point Community building in Harmony. A reception in their honor will be hoste<l by their children from two p.m. until four p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Correction Elizabeth (Betsy) Helms, an eleventh grader at Davie County High School was omitted from the list of straight “ A” students in last week’s Enterprise-Record. She is one of 16 students with a straight A average for the second school quarter. Democrat Women Sponsor Meeting Democrat Women of Davie County will sponsor a meeting for all Democrats af Brock cafeteria on North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. on February llth at 7 p.m. Refresh ments will be served. Domocrat candidates who have filed are ex tended a special invitation as well as candidates for the Board of Education. Each candidate will be given a brief time to speak to the group. All Davie Democrats are urged to be present. f e Why notgi''® her the best. • • Russell Stover Candy Jewelry, Cosmetics^ Perfumes P'k IMILLS OUTLET 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. MEN’S WESTERN FLA N N E L S H IR T S BvY^tangler VALUES TO'15 MEN'S W E S T E R N SHIRTS BYWtangler VALUES TO‘24 WOVEN W ta n g le r W E S T E R N S H IR T S VALUES TO'29 MEN'S W k a n g le r B O O T S 2 0 % OFF REGULAR RETAIL JR. PLAID W O V E N B L O U S E S VALUES TO>23 Wtai0;ler IR. C O R D S L A C K S VALUES TO'24 1 2 “ WrangleT JR. CHINOS VALUES TO ‘22 ^ 8 8 F O S r E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . MEN'S SPORT B E L T S f <! VALUES TO 45 OPEN 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Monday - Saturday A L L S A L r S F I N A L N O E X C H A N G E S O R R E F U N D S Ui DAVIi: COUNn' I NTI Kl'KISI. Rl rORO. TMURSDAY, l i:HRUAR\ 11, I”,SJ WE HAVE THE LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN THIS AREA ... QUALITY PLUS LOW PRICES! WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. o o o i G C f f l e c m welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S Located On Hwy. 801 C^ooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC - Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. USDA CHOICE WESTERN SUPER MARKET When You Shop With Us COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! SIRLOIN STEAK . *2” USDA CHOICE WESTERNT-BONE STEAK ,.*2®’ $ 2 ^ 9 $]18 USDA CHOICEPORTERHOUSE STEAK IJSDA CHOICE "FRESH" (4-Lb, Pack)GROUND BEEF . . I b . I b . TYSON GRADE"A" FRESH MIXED JM gkFRYER PARTS . 49* USDA GRADE "A" FROZEN JM gUFRESH HENS . 49* 12 OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY F R A N K S GWALTNEY REGULAR OR THICK B A C O N lb. 8 9 ^ $-|39 Ib . GWALTNEY ALL MEAT B O L O G N A GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD. S A U S A G E 12 OZ. PKG. Ib. 8 9 ‘ $]09 USDA CHOICE "BONELESS ' % 1 A9 C H U C K R O A S T .......................................................................I b . ^ ^ USDA CHOICE "FRESH" G R O U N D C H U C K ..............................................................I b . USDA CHOICE "BONELESS" C l T Q S T E W B E E F .......................................................................................Ib . USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK C 1 78 P O R K C H O P S ..............................................................................I b . * 1 1 $]69 1 ^ S P E C IA L S 'k S P E C IA L S ^ S P E C IA IS ^ Extra Fine GRANULATED SUGAR $ ]2 9 5-Lb. B A G LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER THANK YOU CHERRY P IE F IL L IN G o m 2 1 -O z. C A N BLUE BONNET \ Margarine MARGARINE 4 9 c 1-Lb. PAC KAG E DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX78‘ JFG M A Y O N N A I S E 3 2 -O z, JAR LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER "FRESH DAILY" GALLON JUG $]99 NESCAFE lO -O z. JAR LIMIT O N E W ITH $ 7 .5 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D ER . P EA N U T BUTTER i6oz jarBANQUET FRIED CH ICK EN 2 ib b o xHUNGRY JACK BETTER TASTING BISCUITS • FLAKY-BUTTERMILK 5-Oz.DEL-MONTE GREEN BEANS 16-Oz, CAN 5 ^ 'q ^''^^cream style^V^KIN »WHOLE KERNEL 17-Oz. CANDEL-MONTE EARLY G AR D EN PEASi7oz jarDEL-MONTE JU IC E DRINK 46 Oz JARDEL-MONTE PINEAPPLE ASSTD. 15'/2-O z. CANSCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 200 c. boxLIQUID BLEACH CLO ROX 64 Oz JUG NON-RETURNABLE botuesC O K E $]29 $ 2 3 » 3/*100 2 / 8 9 ‘ 2 /8 9 « 2 / 8 9 “ 7 9 c 5 9 * 6 9 * 6 9 ' 6 / ‘ T ' ’ BATHROOM TISSUE W A L D O R F 89 PAPER TOWELS V I V A LARGE ROLL RED BAND FLOUR ASSORTED 4-ROLL PKG. 79 BANQUET COOKIN’ BAG 4 -O z. BAG ASSORTED KIN D S JFG BONUS BLEND COFFEE ALL G R IN D S 1-L b. B A G CHIQUITA PET-RITZ 2's B A N A N A S L . 69^ PIECRUST SHELLS PA C K A G E , OF T W O ^ LIMIT ONE WITH ^ $7,50 OR MORE 59 OLD SOUTH WESTERN YELLOW O R A N G E J U IC E 9 9 « 1 O riM “ i f - L E T T U C E ... 59* SWEET POTATOES . 29* W E S S O N O IL99*ROTTI F ■ m2 4-O z, BOTTLE ■ ' ì Be a clown, be a clown, and for last Friday, Jamie MUam didn't mind wearing a clown's happy face. Ronda Swaim shows her nerve, balancing on this “highwire." Clowns and critters were In the spotlight last Friday at WllUam R. Davie ElemenUry School as the Big Top came to Suite Four for Circus Day. Friday was more than the usual three-ring circus tor this group of youngsters. 54 Students Gather Under The Big Top K i n d e r g a r t e n e r s S p e n d A D a y A t T h e C i r c u s For any class of kindergarten and first grade students, a day lUte a three-ring circus may not be unusual, but last Friday was dif ferent as the Greatest Show in William R. Davie Elementary came to Suite Four. There was all the magic of the Big Top in the classroom, the smell of orn, peanuts and cotton candy, right colors of grease paint, the sound of the calliope. Instead of the usual 54 students, there were 54 clowns, acrobats, trapeze artists, daredevils, jugglers and lion tamers. In the center ring was Linda Daughtrey, teacher turned P. T. Barnum for a day, directing the show in her red-tailed coat and shiny whistle. One by one, the acts paraded under the crepe paper tent in the middle of the room. There was the lion tamer and beast duo of Jason Ferebee and Tray Horne to amaze the class, jugglers like Angela Whitaker to dazzle the audience and dainty tightrope ar tists like Christina Hedrick and Ronda Swaim to electrify the crowd. Circus Day in the suite coincided with a unit on circuses the class was studying, said Mrs. Daughtrey. Students brought outfits from home and the teachers provided grease paint for clown faces. During the morning Mrs. Daughtrey, teacher , Ann Winters and aides Judy White and Jeri Gaither led the children in circus-oriented games like clown toss and walking the balance beam lhat with a little imagination became a highwire. Lunch was served in the room under the Big Top with the red hots and fries sold at any circus. No three-ring spectacular would be complete without strange and exotic lions, tigers and bears. The children also provided these, bringing their favorite stuffed toys from home. Mrs. Daughtrey said the class will enter a drawing sponsored by WSJS radio in Winston-Salem for tickets to a real circus. Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey’s “Greatest Show On Earth” will be at the Greensboro Coliseum at the end of this month. The ringside spirit will continue (his week m Suite Four with a visit from students at a clown school and the viewing of a video tape made during the Circus Day activities. OlAVIB COUNTY IM 0> Nx jW < F e a tu re 1-B F e b ru a ry 11, 1982 Photos By Jane Keller A mop-haired Ronal3 McDonald, aliaii Angela Whitaker, Juggles Amy Whaley around with a cuddiey king of (He beastn. with joy. Liunhearted Jason Ferebee doesn't mind doing a few irlcks for the tamer Tray Horne. ? DAVii; COUNTY i:NTi:m>uisi- r it o r d , Th u r s d a y , f k b r im r v The North Davie Junior High wrestling team has pinned down the lead for this season in the North Piedmont Junior High Conference. Team members are (front row, I-r) Steve Puchln, Carey Gregory, Tony Foster, Richie Reavis, (second row, kneeling) Sam Prysiazniuk. Steve Dunn, Jonathan Wishon, Dale Bameycastle, Michael Driver, Jeff York, Mark Gregg, Eddie KeUy, Stacy Calloway, Todd Reavis, (back row, l-r) scorekeeper Robin DaU, Mark Hardin, Shane Rogers, Tim Latham, Darley Beck, Mike York, coach Ron Kirk, Poppy Gregg, Bryant Chappel, Andy Reavis, Jeff Potts, and scorekeeper Maiinda Powers. Cageis Unbeaten Record 13-0 A ftp r o n ly tw o vp n r« ; in th p N n rth North Davie wresi move to members of coach Ron Kirk givea a few pointers on a s team. (Photoby Jane Keller) M o c k s v i l l e R e c r e a t i o n Little League Basketball SATURDAY Feb. 6: Lady Monarchs over Lady Raiders 13-9 M. Jackson-2 S. Brown-2 T. Hendricks-2 C. Gobble-2 K. Wilkes-4 A. Potts-5 S. Jordan-3 J. Stevenson-2 Roadrunners over Panthers 19-18 G. Bohannon-2 S. Vogler-2 C. Holman-2 C. McDaniel-2 S. Sales-11 S. Smoot-10 D. Foot-4 S. Lankford-4 Cavaliers over Raiders 18-14 K. Latten-« ■ С. Dulin-8 J. Robinson-2 B. Barbour-2 B. Anderson-2 D. Shore-2 N. Jones-2 M. CampbeIl-2 M. White-6 Blue Devils over Wildcats 16-8 G. Anderson-7 D. Brown-4 A Frost-2 M.Hellard-2 M. Carter-2 C. Cartner-2 R. Bostic-2 F. Smith-3 Lakers over Wolfpack 19-fi R. Whitaker-4 A, Jones-8 M. Marion-2 E. Lyons-3 V. Cockerham-2 B. Jones-2 T. Lagle-2 M. Atkinson-2 Tarheels over Deacons 12-9 B. Suitor-8 S. Fleming-7 R. Hendrix-2 B. Williams-2 K. Stewart-2 MONDAY, Feb. 8: Cavaliers over Wildcats 22-12 K.Latten^ D. Brown-4 C.Dulin-16 M.Hellard-2 G. Miller-2 G. Hinson-6 Blue Devils over Haiders 19-16 STANDINGS Girls W ....L Roadrunners 7 0 Panthers 4 3 Lady Monarchs 4 3 Cougars 2 5 Lady Raiders 1 7 Boys "A " W. . . .L Cavaliers 8 2 Blue Devils 8 2 Raiders 4 6 Wildcats 3 7 Boys“ B” W ....L Tarheels 5 4 Deacons 5 5 Lakers 4 5 Wolfpack 2 8 MENS RESULTS WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3: Miller & Crews over J.L. Long Const. Co, 47-44 Heritage over Cooleemee 84-46 THURSDAY, Feb, 4: Steve's Body Shop over First .Methodist 60-56 SATURDAY, Feb, 6: Miller & Crews over Crown Wood 53^0 J,L, Long Const, Co, over Heritage 66-64 First Methodist over Fu-st Baptist 44-36 MONDAY, Feb, 8: Bixby over Steve’s Body Shop 53- 51 WOMENS RESULTS THURSDAY, Feb, 4: R4J Sports over Beck Bros, 35-19 Dribbling Dames over Spillmans76-18 R e c re a tio n O b e d ie n c e C la s s The Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring a basic dog obedience class beginning Monday, March 8 at the B, C. Brock gym. Classes are scheduled for 7:30 p.m, - 8:30 p.m. The course spans eight weeks with the one hour class each week. Basic obedience includes heeling, staying in place, coming when called, and introductions to retrieving, jumping, and off-lead control. For enrollment in the class, dogs must be two months of age or older and present a certificate showing _ current vacinations. Class size is limited so pre registration is required along with a $20.00 registration fee. Checks should be payable to Connie Jurgensen, class instructor. Those interested rtiay enroll their dogs in the course by contacting the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. Gardeners Short Course HeldlnW.S. A Market Gardeners Short Course will be held at Forsyth County Agricultural Building at 1450 Fairchild Drive in Winston-Salem, N.C. Saturday, February 20, Registration is free. The course is a program for small acreage vegetable producers, which will begin at 9 a,m, and ad journment will be at 3 p,m. For further information contact: Roger Galloway, a Agricultural Extension Service, 1450 Fairchild Drive, Winslon-Salem, N.C, Phone: <919) 767-8213, North Davie Junior High Winning Record North Davie wrestlers began Iheir .season al China Grove on November 30 with a 46-2« win. Gathering confidcnce and increasing their aggressiveness with each malch, Ihey coasted lo a 13-0 season. Their season was further highlighted by a decisive lournament victory in Ihe conference lournament. Coach Ron Kirk's wrestlers were led by returning starters: Carey Gregory, Tony Foster. Dale Bar- neycastle, and Michael Driver, Other starters included Steve Buchin, Richie Reavis, Sam Prysiazniuk, Steve Dunn, Johathon Wishon, Jeff York, Mark Gregg, Eddie Kelly and Todd Reavis, Listed below are all the starters and their season records, 78 lbs, - Steve Buchin - 13-3 88 lbs, - Carey Gregory - 12-3 98 lbs, - Tony Foster -' 15-1 105 lbs, - Richie Reavis - 8-6-1 112 lbs, - Sam Prysianiuk - 7-8 119 - lbs, - Steve Dunn - 2-8 126 lbs, - Jonathan Wishon - 12-4 132 lbs, - Dale Bameycastle - 16-0 138 lbs, - Michael Driver - 16-0 145 lbs, - Jeff York - 9-6 155 lbs, - Mark Gregg - 16-0 167 lbs, - Eddie Kelly - 14-2 HWT - Todd Reavis - 2-10 REGULAR SEASON SCORES N, Davie-46 China Grove - 28M nnirio . go TTtnnm.94 Gregory, Tony Foster, Richie Heavis, Sam Prysainiuck, Dale Barncycastle, Michael Driver, and Jeff York, The Wildcats are now 12-0 for the season and 6-0 in the North Pied mont Conference with one match left against Kannapolis Jr, High, Results 81 - Buchin (ND) pin Pore 1st period, 91 - Gregory (ND) pin Ellison 2nd period, 101 - Foster (ND) pin Beverly 2nd period, 108 Reavis (ND) pin Grubb 2nd |)eriod, 115 - Prysainiuk (ND) pin Williams 3rd period, 121 - Dalton (L) pin Dunn 1st period, 129 - Wishon (ND) dec. Deal 15-10. i;!5 - Bameycastle (ND) pin Curry 1st period, 141 - Driver (ND) pin Martin 2nd period, 148 - York (ND) pin Thomas 3rd period, 158 - Gregg (ND) Hinsley 25-2 170 - Ellison (L) dec, Kelly 11-6, 188 - Droze (L) pin Calloway 1st period. HWT - Burkhart (L) pin Reavis 3rd period. Preliminaries 78 - Hardin (ND) and Willoughbv Piedmont Junior High Conference, North Davie’s varsity cagers have reached the top. With an unbeaten record of 13-0, the Wildcats finished first in the conference. The clincher for that spot came last week when the Wildcats over powered Lexington 76-57 and capped a 53-44 home win against Thomasville. In Ihe Lexington game the Wildcats used a 22 point second quarter to expand a 10-6 first quarter lead to a 32-23 half-time advantage. North led by as much as 20 points in the fourth period before clearing the bench, Ronald Foster led his team in scoring with 24 points and was aided by 12 points from Keith Lunsford, John Talbert, and Jerry Riddle each added 10 and Tony Tatum followed with eight points for the win, Friday, February 5 the Wildcats took a 53-44 victory in their home finale. After a 23-23 halftime draw North opened a 41-25 advantage early in the fourth stanza. Coach Charles Marklin cleared the bench enabling all his players to join in the contest. The team was led with 22 points from Ronald Foster and 15 from Jerry Riddle. The Wildcats were scteduled to have closed out the season Tuesday at North Davidson, Anheuser-Busch SponsnsMeet The county’s fleet of foot will overrun Tanglewood Park on Saturday, March 6 for the Fifth Annual Natural Light Classic. Runners will race in a fun run, a 10,000 meter course and a half marathon for prizes and to raise funds for the Forsyth County Heart Association. The popular event is sponsored by R, H, Barringer Distributing Co, and Anheuser-Busch, Overall male and female winners will receive an expense-paid trip to a race of their choice east of the Mississippi, Additional prizes will be awarded to the next four overall male and female finishers. All participants will receive Natural Light Classic t-shirts. For the first year, race par ticipants who collect pledges are eligible for a variety of prizes. All proceeds generated by the Natural Light Classic will be used to help educate the public on the cause and prevention of cardiovascular disease. All events will be held rain or shine. The fun run will begin at 10:30 a,m, with the 10,000 meter race and half-marathon following around noon. Registration is by mail, the day of the race or at Hanes Mall on Saturday, February 27, 1-4 p.m, or on Friday, March 5, 6-9 p,m. There is a discount for those wishing to register early. For further information and entry forms, contact the Forsyth County Heart Association at 724-9500, N, Davie - 45 Asheboro - 30 N, Davie-43 Erwin-24 N, Davie-47 Knox-26 N, Davie-59 N, Davidson - 24 N, Davie-64 S, Davie-15 N, Davie - 53 N W Cabarrus -15 N, Davie-63 S, Davie-18 N, Davie - 42 Thomasville - 33 N, Davie-45 Trinity-23 N, Davie - 56 Lexington - 21 N, Davie - 50 Kannapolis - 27 13-0 Overall 7-0 NPC Averaged 51 points per match. Opponents 23‘/i> points per match. The Wildcat wrestling team scored 665 points during the regular season opposed to 308 by their op ponents. The Wildcats averaged 51 points and their opponents averaged 24 per match. NORTH WINS NPC CROWN North Davie Wildcat matmen completed a perfect 13-0 season by turning back Kannapolis 50-27. By doing so the Wildcats finished 7-0 in the NPC to take top honors. Scoring pins for the Wildcats were: Steve Buchin, Tony Foster, Steve Dunn, Dale Bameycastle, Michael Driver, Mark Gregg, and Eddie Kelly. Three Wildcat wrestlers finished undefeated. They were: Dale Bameycastle, 13-0; Michael Driver, 13-0; and Mark Gregg, 13-0. Several other wrestlers finished with out standing records - Tony Foster -12- 1, Eddie Kelly -12-1, Steve Buchin - 10-3, Carey Gregory - 10-2 and Jonathon Wishon - 10-3. The Wildcats will now compete in the NPC tourney at Lexington on February 6, 1982. Results 81 - Buchin (ND) pin Grambane 3rd period. 91 -Humann (K) dec. Gregory 6-4. 101 - Foster (ND) pin Hackett 1st period. 105 - Reavis (ND) won by default over Smith, 115 - Baucom (K) pin Prysainiuk 2nd period, 121 - Dunn (ND) pin Russell 2nd period, 129 - Wishon (ND) dec, Bailey 5-3. 135 - Bameycastle (ND) pin Moore 3rd period, 14J - Driver (ND) pin Floyd 2nd period, 148 - Boswell (K) pin York 2nd period, 158 - Gregg (ND) pin Bank 3rd period, 170 - Kelly (ND) pin Gramhane 3rd period, 188 - Sweat (K) won by forfeit, HWT - Nichols (K) pin Reavis 1st period. NORTII DEFEATS LEXINGTON Norlh Davie wrestlers stretched their winning streak to 12 matches in a row by defeating Lexington Yellow Jackets 56-21, The following wrestlers scored pins for the Wildcats; Steve Buchin, Carey draw 9-9, 110 - Hamilton (L) pin Reavis 3rd period, 125 - Richardson (L) pin York 1st period. NORTH CLAIMS NPC TITLE On Saturfay, February 6, the North Davie Wildcats took top honors at the 2nd annual North Piedmont Jr, High Conference Tournament Title by out distancing 2nd place Thomasville by 39 points. The tournament which was held at Lexington Middle School included North Davie, South Davie, Thomasville, Lexington, Asheboro, North Davidson, Kannapolis, and Knox Jr. High. Tournament Summary for North: 78 lbs. - Steve Buchin - 1st place NPC - defeated Lamb (Ash); defeated Gramhane (Kan); defeated Battle (Thomasville). 88 lbs. - Carey Gregory - 2nd place NPC - Bye; defeated Johnson (Thomasville); lost to Tonnville (Ashe), 98 lbs, - Tony Foster - 1st place NPC - defeated Hackett (K); defeated Nowak (NDN); defeated Bayse (Thomasville). , 105 - Richie Reavis - 3rd place NPC - defeated Grubb (Lexington); lost to Snyder (SD). 112 - Sam Prysianiuk - 3rd place NPC - defeated Hammonds (Ash); lost to Johnson (Thomasville). 119 - Steve Dunn - lost to Errante (Knox), 126 - Jonathon Wishon - 2nd place NPC - defeated Howard (SD); defeated Sanders (Thomasville); lost to Bailey (Kannapolis), 132 - Dale Bameycastle - 1st place NPC - defeated Musselman (SD); defeated Shoaf (NDN); defeated Harris (T), 138 - Michael Driver - 1st place NPC - Bye; defeated Floyd (Kan); defeated Shrewsberry (SD), 145 - Jeff York - 3rd place NPC - defeated Brown (Ash); lost to Boswell (Kan), 155 - Mark Gregg - 1st place NPC - defeated Brannon (SD); defeated Cockran (T); defeated Hensley (Lex,), 167 - Eddie Kelly - 2nd place NPC - Bye; defeated Hall (Ash); lost to Ellison (Lex,), 185 - No Contestant, HWT - Todd Heavis - lost to Nichols (Kan,). Champions 78 lbs. - Steve Buchin 98 lbs. - Tony Foster 132 lbs. ■ Dale Bameycastle 138 lbs, - Michael Driver 155 lbs, - Mark Gregg Runners Up 88 lbs, - Carey Gregory 126 lbs, - Jonathon Wishon 167 lbs. - Eddie Kelly ;ird Place 105 lbs, ■ Richie Heavis 112 lbs, - Sam Prysainiuk 145 lbs. - Jeff York A n o t h e r T o u g h Y e a r F o r L o c a l F a r m e r s STANDINGS G, Anderson-15 M, Carter-2 T. Smith-2 H. Edwards 5 B. Anderson-1 N . Jones-2 C. Atkins-2 M. White-2 J, Revels-2 J. Cornelison-2 Dt-acuns over Wolfpack 36-13 S Klt'mina-29 К ('regar 2 IJ.Slreil 5 В Joiies-2 (' Callisun-8 I) (iullidgf 1! М. Atkinsuii-: Menti “ A W,1. Heritage 4 3 Crown Wood 2 4 First Meth.2 5 First Bapt.1 6 Mens“ »”W L Bixby 5 0 1 L. Long Const.6 1 Miller & Crews 7 1 Sieve’s Body Shop 4 4 Cooleemee Ü 7 Wuineiib W L Dribbling Darnes 3 Ü K&J S{K)rts 3 1 Beck Bros.2 1 St*aford l.uniber 0 3 Spillmans U 3 "Farmers had another tough year in 1981” according to J, Wilbur Cabe, president of Ideal Production Credit Association, "Farmers' costs rose faster in 1981 than receipts and these conditions resulted in farmers having to increase borrowing for short and intermediate term pur poses", continued Cabe, The Ideal Production Credit Association reached a record high volume of $52,162,460 during 1981 to meet the needs of 2713 farmers. The Association provides operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis aecording to Cabe The Association also offers credit life insurance, crop hail in surance and multi-|>eril crop in surance reinsured through the Federal Crop Insurance Cor- ixjration. Ideal PCA is one of 57 Production Credit Associations providing credit services to more than 60,000 far mers, growers, ranchers and commercial fishermen in Norlh Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, On December 31, 1981, the 57 associations had more than $2.2 billion outstanding. The amount of loans made during the year was slightly over $2,1 billion. Ideal I'CA is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative serving tile credit needs of farmers and Uieir families in Iredell, Davie, Howan, Catawba, Alexander, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, Rutherford, McDowell and Burke counties. Tile Association's home office is located in .Slalesvilie wiih branch offices in Stalesville. Shelby, Cherryville, Mocksville, Newton, Spindale and Taylorsville, Since organization in 1933, Ideal PCA has extended $263,543,000.00. In 1981, the Association closed loans lolalling $39,484,601.00. ' Al year end assets of the Association had increased to $55,891.711.00 from $51,394,547.00 al tlie end of 1980 The Association’s net worth totaled $10,456,758, an increase of 11,9 percent over 1980. Association directors include Willard Blackwelder of Stalesville. Norlh Carolina, Chairman; Harold Lineberger of Kings Mounlain, North (Carolina, vice C'iiairman; Hoy Halchford of Catawba, Norlh Carolina, director; J Dale Lealherinan of Vale, Norlli i ’arolnia, director; Bill Ciiapnian of Taylorsville, Norlh Carolina, ilireclor Davidson Counly Community College officials announced today lhal a Private Pilot Ground School course will slarl Tuesday evening, Keiiruary llith, U:;I0 p.m. to 9:30 p.m al Twin Lakes Airport. The class will meet every Tuesday and Thursday evening unlil April 22, 1UB2,Tiie inslructor will be Mr, John Siiiool, Cerlified Ground School Inslructor Completion of this course will prepare an individual for the F A A. Private Pilot written lest Anyone 16 years of age or older may enroll. The regislralion fee is 0(1 Textbook materials vkill be iuailatjie for purchase. I' or furlher information telephone liiividsijii Counly Community Ciillcge, Davie Counly Extension, DAVir COUNTY I:NTI-RPR1SI; RITORD, THURSDAY. IMüiRUARV 11, iok: Randy Ferguson quickly regains control, but lost by decision to his Comet opponent. This Davie matman had Asheboro heels over head lliursday night as did the entire team for the 1981-82 season. The grapplers Wished regular season with an 11-2 record. Grappler Randy Ferguson is put into a compromising situation in the team’s last regular season meet last Thursday. D a v ie G irls 3 r d in 3 -A P o ii The North CaroUna 3-A high school basketball poll was released Tuesday, February 9 and Davie County's Eaglettes were listed at third in the state. The girls im proved their ranking from the poll released in January, when they were ranked fourth. Davie’s girls are surpassed only by Southwest Edgecomb and Kannapolis Brown. The Eaglettes play their last game at home this Friday and go into the contest with a 20-1 record. Rounding out the state-wide top ten girls 3-A listing in numerical order are; Mountain Heritage, Asheville Reynolds, Asheville Erwin, Thomasville, 'Graham, Madison-Mayodan, and West Carteret. Youth Football There will be a meeting of the Davie County Youth Football Association Thursday, February 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. All coaches and directors are urged to attend. For more information contact Nelson Sammons at 284-4273. S o u t ii D a v ie J r. H ig li S c lio o l South Davie Varsity Tigers defeated Knox on Tuesday, February 2 by. a score of 85 to 58. The Tigers were led by Gina Howell with 40 points. Joan Ward con tributed 14 points, 12 rebounds, and many assists. Sandy Stroud added 12 points for the Tigers. Gina Howell 40 Joan Ward 14 Sandy Stroud 12 Tina Dull 6 Selena Fowler 4 Michelle Shore 4 Térrica Henson 2 Carla Presnell 2 On February 3rd, the Tigers traveled to Lexington Middle School. The Tigers were also victorious at Lexington winning by a score of 52 to 43. Joan Ward led the Tigers with 15 points, and 10 rebounds. Gina Howell added 14 points. Sandy Stroud contributed 10 points. Joan Ward 15 Gina Howell 14 Sandy Stroud 10 Selena Fowler 6 Tina Dull 7 The South Davie Jr. Varsity Girls won their first game by defeating Knox by a score of 42-23, Leading scorers were Shellie Clement with 24 points and Tammy Pulliam with 10 points. Other scores included Hope Howell with 3 points, Jeanie Shelton with 3 points, and Sharon Broadway with 2 points. Leading rebounders were Tammy Pulliam with 16 rebounds. Shellie Clement with 10 rebounds, and Nona Holman with 7 rebounds. The Jr. Varsity was scheduled to finish its season February 9 at home against Thomasville. Davie High Boosters The Davie High Athletic Booster’s Club will meet Monday, February 15, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school.All members are urged to be present.Final plans wil! be discussed for the Card Benefit & Silent Auction to be held on April 5, 1982. This Uavie wrestler has the advantage over his opponent from Asheboro as the referee keeps a close eye on the action. i M a t m e n C lo s e O u t 1 1 - 2 S e a s o n Davie High matmen closed out their regular season with a 42-15 victory over Asheboro Thursday, February 4. That win pushed the Eagles season standings to 11-2 overall and 6-2 in he conference. The grapplers remained un defeated throughout most of the season. Trinity handed Davie it’s first loss of the year on January 25. The Eagles second loss came im mediately after the first when the matmen fell lo Thomasville 34-21 on January 28. Four seniors wrap up their final year at Davie with winning records. They are: Eric Musselman, Dan Martin, Gregg Dunn and Thad Bullock. The first round of North Piedmont Conference tournament action begins Friday, February 12 at Salisbury High School, with the first match slated for 2:30 p.m. The second round continues at y:3U p.m. Consolation matches are scheduled to begin at 11:00 Saturday morning and resume with finals at 8:00 p.m. The Friday and Saturday matches conclude sectional and determine which leams and individual wrestlers advance to regional» February 19 and 20. The state meet is scheduled for February 26 and 27 and will include qualifying wrestlers from regionals. D a v ie E a g l e t t e s C o p 2 0 t h S e a s o n V ic t o r y Davie County’s Eaglettes racked up their 20th win by edging North Davidson 47^3 in the opener of a North Piedmont Conference doubleheader at North Davidson Friday night. The Black Knights turned back the Eagles in the second game of the night by outscoring Davie 85-48. Naomi Minwalia led Davie with 14 points and helped the Eaglettes get off to a quick first quarter start. Davie had two baskets for every score by North Davidson and en tered the second period with a score of 12-6. The lady Black Knights completely turned it around and outpaced Davie 14-7 in the second quarter. The Eaglettes recovered somewhat and built up a 14-18 margin for the third stanza. Going into the fourth period it was Davie 33 and North 28. The fourth quarter was fast paced and active. The Knights outscored the Eaglettes by one with 15 to Davie’s 14, but early accumulated points edged Davie by their opponent 47-43. Davie’s boys weren’t quite as fortunate and fell to the opposition. Chester Bowles and Barry Whitlock shared scoring honors with 10 points each to their credit. The boys made a strong showing in the first quarter and came up with 13 points to the Knights 16. The Eagles didn’t fare quite as well in Ihe second period as North racked up a nine point margin lo outscore Davie 19-10. In the second half North rallied hard and Davie’s defense wasn’t strong enough lo hold them back. At the sound of the final buzzer the Eagles had suffered another defeat, falling lo the Black Knights 85-48. The first round of the North Piedmont Conference tournament will be Ihe girls only, playing at Davie High School gym, Monday, February 15, at 8 p.m. There will be only one game played, and al press lime it was nol known who would play against the Eaglettes. All tickets for the tournament are M_________________ i B’ball Star Here Gaylord Perry, Major League Pitching star will appear February 13, 1982 at Ihe South Davie Junior High School to speak in behalf of the Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Associalion, Inc., and ils spon sorship of American Legion Baseball. Dick Nail. General Manager of the Associalion, announces lhal in addition to Perry others lo be on hand will include Joe Ferebee, Coach of the Rowan County Legion Baseball Team, Dub Potts, former Davie High Baseball standout and presently the coach of the Thomasville Legion Team, Brack Bailey, Davie Counly native and former Davie American Legion Baseball star. Also scheduled to appear are Mr. jack Ward, most notable past Coach of the Davie American Legion Team, and Mr. Ron Morgan, the 1982 Coach of the Mocksville-Davie American Legion Baseball Team. In making this announcement, Nail urges the public lo come out for all the fun and food starting at 5:00 p.m. al Ihe Soulh Duv;e Junior High School, February 13. : . ► ► ► ► • ► > H O T D O G S , A P P L E P IE ► AND PERRYGAYLORD Saturday, February 13,1982 - South Davie Junior High 5:00 p.m. - Autograph, Picture Session 6:30 p.m. ~ Hotdog - Apple Pie Feast 7:30 p.m. - Feature Speaker Program Students - No Charge Adults - ^2.50 (Pay at Door) ► i ► Sponsored by Mocksviiie/Davie Youth Baseball Assoc. S U P P O R T Y O U R 1982 Mocksviiie/Davie American Legion Baseball Team 41) HAVIi; COUNTY l-NTIRPKISl. KICOKD, TIIURSDAV, IliHRUARY II, l<)82 D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t F l u e - C u r e d T o b a c c o S t a b i l i z a t i o n C o - O p T o M e e t The following eases were disposed of during the Feb. 2 session of District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Bruce Edward Allison, driving 67 mph in n ,'55 mph zone. ,10 days suspended for I year, $10.00 and costs. Jack Preston Allen Jr. exceeding safe speed, cosLs. Donald Charles Bickctt, ex ceeding safe speed, $10.00 and cosls. Jeffery Scott Byers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Robert L. Cursio Jr. driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Handy Dean Dalton, driving while operators license revoked, 12 months suspended 2 years, pay a fine of $250.00 and placed on supervised probation. Terry Gordon Cannon Bollinger, exceeding safe speed, costs. Michael Wayne Boone, too fast for conditions, cosls. Vivian Romona Dean, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Glenn Arthur Debrveys, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50,00 and costs. Robert C. Hall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Peter Hansen Jr., no in surance, fail to yield right of way, failure to stop for blue light and siren, 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. James Peter Hansen Jr. improper registration and tags, 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $50.00 and costs. James Peter Hansen Jr. driving whilp Itcpnsp груокйН anrt 7S mnh in Howard David l«ine. driving 70 mph ill a .W mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Franklin Janies Nolan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kim Pulliam, escape from Davie County .lail, .Wdays suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $50.00 and cosls. Kim Pulliam, assault, 30 days suspended for t year. Boyd Lee Rich, DUI, 6 monlhs, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and cosls, attend Mental Health Clinic. Gurney Alberl Miller, DUI, 6 monlhs suspended for t year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend menial.hcal.th.clinic — - Kevin Horn, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Faye B. Harris, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Faye B. Harris, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Melvin Nash, abandonment and nonsupporl of wife or child or children, 6 months suspended for one year, pay the sum of $40,00 per week to the Clerk of Superior Court for children. Ronald Rartkin, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal. Sylvia Wilmoth Tyson, harassing phone calls, 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, not communicate with Tommy Daywalt by phone. Stella R. Rippy, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal on costs. Ronnie Rankin, larceny from person, voluntary dismissal. Ronnie Rankin, larceny from person, voluntary dismissal. Shober Dale Harris, worthlessrhorkg vrtlnn^ort? ______ a 55 mph zone, 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay a fine df $250.00 and costs. Vinvient Keith Hazelwood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Alvin Delaney Hawkins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Sandra Lynn Fast, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Bobbie Willard Holcomb, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Kenneth Ray Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20.00 and costs, Mary Higging Hunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Phyllis H. James, worthless checks, costs. Michael Dean Foster, damage to personal property, DUI, resisting a public officer, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100,00, attend mental health clinic and DUI course. Stamey Allen Gobble, second offense of DUI, 6 months suspended for 2 years pay a fine of $200,00 attend mental health. David Stephenson Greene, failure to stop at sign, costs. John D. Gray Jr. exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Robert Saint Sing, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Robert Saint Sing, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Wanda B. Thompson, worthless checks, costs. Lloyd Roland Thomas, 3rd offense of DUI, 6 months suspended for I year pay a fine of $150,00 and costs. Attend mental health clinic. Van Raymond Thomas, too fast for conditions, $10.00 and costs. Frank Fitzgerald Scott, DUI, voluntary dismissal, Paul Sheets, failure to stop at sign, costs. Robert Junior Tutterow, DUI, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend mental Health Clinic. David Watkins, worthless checks, costs. Kevin Paul Smith, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Douglas Stephen Wells, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. . Gl<-nn Franklin Wood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Sylvester Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gary H. Layton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Shober Dale Harris, worhhless checks, voluntary dismissal. Faye B. Harris, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Ed Kiblinger, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal on cosls. Thomas Hendrix, simple assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissal on costs. Hubert Lee Whitaker, exceeding safe speed, $5.00 and costs. William Cecil Whitt, exceeding safe speed, $10.00 and costs. Jeffery Louis Stiles, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kenneth Leroy Stanley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Mike Chaffin Is Elected To Board Of State Soybean Association Mike Chaffin, local young Davie County farmer, has been elected to a three-year term on the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association. He succeeds Spurgeon Foster, Jr., also a Davie County farmer, on the 30- man board. The election occurred during proceedings of the fifteenth annual membership meeting of the association held recently in Raleigh. Chaffin has been very active in agricultural affairs in the county. He also represents Davie as a director on the newly organized Tobacco Grower Association of North Carolina. He placed second in the 1981 Davie County Soybean Yield Contest, and is a pioneer in the no-till farming concept in the county. In addition to his crop farming, Chaffin has a hog finishing operation and has a large tobacco production program. He attended North Carolina State University and has also pursued some course work at Davidson County Community College. The North Carolina Soybean Producers Association is a soybean trade association that is affiliated to the nationwide American Soybean Association. Both organizations are irvDlved in education, promotion, research and legislative programs favorable to soybean farmers. The state association administers the producer-approved one-cent per bushel soybean assessment program in North Carolina. T:::;L .1. , к I',,.:. I . 'И I..;,., .-..t I..,, I II,.' , II ;ч.1 -■ I . .T ,,..'.'! . 1 1 . . 4 . ! I nn • .t- . .1 ,(!■ .r- I. in, I,, I,. I .n,.'!-, t .1 , ,1.4.'I*.- 'и .FARMING spoken here FARM EQUIPMENT spoken here. Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street M ocksville.N.C. John H. Ervin Loan Officer 634-2159 Michael RyMortonjjssjsUnt Vice-President 1 l‘'t«-t'urt'd Tobacco Coupcralive Stabilizalion Corporation, the grower-owned organization which administers Ihe pricc support program for fluc-cured leaf, will hod its 24th Annual Dislricl Meeting for NorlhCarolina growers in District No 9. Dislricl No. 9 in cludes the following flue-cured counties in the Old Bell of North Carolina: Alamance, Alexander, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Caswell, Catawba, Cleveland, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Gaston, Guilford, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Person, Randolph, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin. Frank Bryant of Boonviile, Director from Dislricl 9, and Fred G, Bond, General Manager, jointly an nounced lhal the meeting will be held in the Forsyth Counly Agricultural Building 11450 Fair child Drive) in Winston-Salem on Thursday. February 25. beginning at 2:IK) p.m. Stabilization Corporation's operational reporl for the calendar year will be given. Stabilization's st(K-ks totaled 489.2 million pounds as of January 1, 1982. Bryant noted that on January 1, 1981 Ihe Cooperative held !)97 million pounds of tobacco in inventory. He further added thal the organization's sales for the calendar year 1981 totaled 213 million pounds. Thi compares to sales of 88 million pounds in 1980. In addition lo Stabilization's report, reports will be given by representatives of Tobacco Associates, Inc.; Tobacco Growers' liifonnatiin) Cniiiniittee; and tiSDA's Tobacco Division, Anricultural Marketing Service; and other allied organizations and agencies. Ample time will be provided at the meeting for discvissioiv A brief business session will be held following the regular program to elocl the Director for the ensuing three-vear lerm on Stabiliziition's Hoarn to represent District 9 growers. Stabilization's Advisory Conimittee members from each of Ihe flue-cured tobacco producing counties in the district will be selected at this time also. Bryant added, ‘Flue-cured growers and others interested in the overall tobacco program are urged lo make every effort to attend and participate in Ihe meeting." Cooleemee School Kindergarden Registration Cooleemee School Staff is now identifying prospective Kin dergarten students for the 1982-83 school year. If your child will be 5 years of age by Oclober 16, 1982, he or she is eligible to attend Kin dergarten classes. Please call the school at 284-2581 or come by and pick up necessary forms. Students are required to have a physical examination along with their immunization record before they may enroll in the fall. An orientation date for parents will be in the spring. W F R E J U S T A S U N H A W Y A B O U T H K H E L E C T R I C R A T E S A S M 3 U A R L WUTIE MAD AND WE DON’T BLAME W U If you’re not unhappy about your cicctric bill, you should be. Because in the la.st ten years the cost of elec tricity has nearly tripled. A nd w ithin the past few m onths w e've had one of the biggest rate increases ever. We know you’re going to find this hard to believe, but we don't like the situ.ition any m ore than you do. We’re people too. Citizens of the com m unities we serve. A nd w e're not about to place an unnecessary financial burden on our friends and neighbors. W U HAVE jOpSTOVS AND WE’D U K E T O A N & ^IH E M . Why anodier rate increase? T here are two m ajor reasons.The first is inflation. Alm ost everything it takes to operate a pow er system costs more this year tnan it cjid last year. Fbles, transform ers, vehicles, labor, m aintenance,you nam e it. T he other factor is the M cGuire N uclear Station. What about McGuire! T he first generating unit at M cG uire is com plete. Now we have to begin paying for it. It was absolutely neces sary to build M cG uire to m eet the public dem and for electricity. A nd in our m inds, it w as absolutely necessary that we m ake it a nuclear plant. Because although nucle ar plants are m ore expensive to build, they’re m ore eco nom ical to operate. For exam ple, let’s take a look at oijr O conee N ucle ar Station,com pleted in 1974, and our Belews Creek Station, the m ost efficient coal-fired plant in the country, w hich was com pleted about the sam e time. If the electricity generated by O conee in the last eight years had been generated by Belews Creek instead, its cost to custom ers w ould have been about $500 million more. T he cost of electricity w ent up because M cGuire was built. But future costs w ould go up even m ore had the plant been designed to use coal,oil or gas instead of nuclear fuel. cope with infladon; vihy can’t Duke? You really don't need to be told about runaw ay inflation. You've been living with it for years. A nd you've been coping with inflation by cutting back on the things you need and want. A nd in st)me cases, by simply doing w ithout. So if you can make it w ith out a pay raise every tim e prices go up,w hy can't D uke’ T he answ er is that if we cut back on the things it takes to provide your electric service, the entire econom y of our service area w ould suffer Your job, health and safety w ould be in jeopardy A lthough we ve been able to offset some of the effects of inflation by delaying non-essential s -»ending, there are a few item s that we just can't do wit lout. Like the fuel we use to m ake your electricity In 1980,our total fuel bill was about $680 million. In 1981, fuel costs increased to m ore than $790 million. A nd while we drive a hard bargain to get the best fuel prices, there’s no way we can stop buying it just because the prices have gone up. O ur second biggest expense is the inten;si th;it has to be paid on m oney that was 'norroweu to build the pow er plants and other facilities that are needed to pro vide you with electricity.That's right,w e have lo borrow m oney to build pow er plants just as you have to borrow to buy a new hom e or car T he difference is that we can't stop building a pow er plant just because the interest rates are too high. 1( a plant is truly needed to keep up with the area s growing dem and for electricity,we have to keep building -and borrowing. In 1980,our total interest p;iynient on borrow ed m oney was m ore ih;in $220 million. In 1981, interest paym ents shot up to m ore tlian $245 million Just those two item s —fuel costs and interest paym ents—cost us m ore than $1 billion in 1981.T hat's about $135 million m ore than we paid in 1980. A nd the cost of virtually everything else involved in providing your electric service w ent up.tixi. Tl) be perfectly honest, w e'd like the option of not having to buy fuel or borrow m oney w hen the costs are too high. But we can't. Because no m atter w hat it costs to produce your electricity,we have to m ake sure there’s enough for everyone. HOWWECXMB^E. In a sense, it isn't fair to irompare our elcctric rates with those of pow er com panies in other parts of the coun try Because you d o n ’t li\'e in other parts of the country You live here. Bul com parisons do prove a point:They Drove that pow er com panies e\’eryw here are having prob- em s with high electric rates. A nd D uke Power is doing a better job than m ost in coping w ith those problem s. Tlie following ct)mparison of elcctric bills in selected cities is based on 1,500 kilowatt-hours of usage, tabulated on comparable rates tor residential service with elcctric water heating. All rates effective January' 1,1982. Total Bill Total Bill With Fuel With Fuel City & Ti.\es Cit>-&. Taxes New York, N.Y.$l% .46 Houslon, Tex.$ 97.27 Philadelphia, Pa. Sl 20.85 Gilumhia, S.C.$ 89.37 Cleveland. Ohio S118.13 Richmond,Va.$ 87.62 Chicago, 111.$114.50 Charlolle. N.C.$ 78.64 Los Angeles, Ca.$111.24 Atlanta, Ga.$ 78.59 Jacksonville, Ha.$109.27 Knoxville, Tenn.$ 69.50 WHAT WE’RE DOING. We're not throw ing up our hands about this high rate situation. We re fighting hard to keep rates from rising so rapidly. Ill fact,w e've been fightitig rising costs with definitive action for many, m any years. Here are just a couple of the things we've been doing; Reducing the need for new plants. O u r job as a public utility is to produce enough electric ity to m eet the needs of the people we serve. If the people dem and m ore through population increases and industrial grow th,w hich brings new jobs, it's our job to m ake the pow er awiilable. O ften, that m eans m ore pow er plants. A nd more pow er plants cause rates to go higher So we've com e up with a program that gives cus tom ers the electricity they really need w ithout so many new plants ha\’ing to be built.T he program is called Load M ;uiagem ent. A nd it's m any faceted. We'll be discussing these plans in the m onths to come. But m ainly they in\'ol\'e using electricily m ore etti- cienlly in hom es and businesses and industries, and shift ing electric us;ige to times nt the day w hen the overall dem and for electricity is not so high. By 1990, this pro gram can reduce plant construction costs by m ore than $10 billion. Using fuel efficiently. O ne of the reasons our rales have rem ained consistently lower than most other com panies is that we use fuel m ore efticiently. In lact, D uke Power s coal-burning elec tric system h;is lieen the nation s most efficient for seven straight ve;irs 1 hat s a record no other pou’er (.члпр;ту h;is ever ;ipproached. But u e ’re not sitting on that record. O ur goal is to be m ore efficient every ye;ir b ia d M anagem ent ,iiul I'uel Llficiency ;ire two highly effective pn)gr;ims, fiut we lion t want to leail you to belle\’e th;it elec tricity's e\4T going to be che:ip ag;iin. Because it won't. Duke Power and its custom ers c;m. however, slow the r;ite of lucre.ise By maiKiging our electric usiige ;md using it as efficiently ;is possible. DUKE POWER DAVII ('()UNT> I NTI KPKISI- Kl ('()R|1. T| UIRSHA'i , l l liRl 11. 1'''' ' 'I' W ILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 601 N. -Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. M OCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 634 6213 WESTWOOD VILLA G E SHOPPING CENTER LEW ISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. CLEM ^’ONS,N.C. PHOriE 766-9156 DRUGS 24 Tablets ICortcldlnJI^ R e g .» r ’ _______^ S u r e & N a tu r a l Maxishields Sure&NaturalMa«WilcU> r n r 4.6 oz. Aim Toothpaste fUlSnni Reg. or Mint 9 9 * ONEQOAY. Stressgard. 60 167 2 OZ. 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The cherry Irees, tho ice on the Deleware, ihe biller winler at Valley Forgo, the portraits, Ihe image on Iho dollar bill-all have played a pari in forming an over simplified popular conception of Washington as steadfast military leader, Founding Father and benevolent president-an icon, in effect, lhal didactic 19th-century writers and, some believe, Washington himself, helped create. "A ll through his adult life Washinglon was to be closcly concerned with his reputation," the eminent Washinglon biographer, Marcus Cunliffe, has written. "In pari this was simply an aspect of his canniness- a matter of taking care lhat there was a written record of whal was done lo him as well as by him.” Beyond Ihis, Cunliffe, the author of Ocorgc Washinglon, Man and Monument, contends, “Washington needed Ihe solace of public approval.” ' Today’s scholars are determined to discover a George less perfect and monumental than we know him, a man more "real” and inleresting in cliaracler. Washington himseh often serves as their guide. It was, afler all, the future president who wrole afler his Revolutionary War achievements that he found "agricultural pursuits and rural amusements most congenial to my temper.” At Mount Vernon, as his guests often noted, Washington seemed the happiest-tending to his gardening and landscaping and planning additions to his home. “ He is a never ending source of interest,” says historian Margaret Klapthor, curator ot a major Smithsonian exhibition at the National Museum of American History commemorating the 250th Anniversary of Washington’s birth. “We are still learning things about him. He is still full of surpirses for the researcher and is endlessly fascinating. He is mulii-faceted.” To begin, there is his appearance. Today, the popular image conveyed by late-life protraits is of a rather stern, short, white-haired gen tleman, a father figure. But in 1758, when he was 26, Washington was described by a fellow officer as "straight as an Indian, measuring six feet two inches, his frame padded with well-developed muscles, indicating great strength.” Why do we recall one look and not another? 'The image and character of Washington has taken various forms,” according to Klapthor, with each era favoring an appearance related to its own values. As for his demeanor, Abigail Adams once remarked, “ He is polite with dignity, affable without fam iliarity, distant without Most 18th-century Ainericans got a glimpse of George Wasiiington through widely circulated engravings and prints. From 1775 through the 1780s, Washington was portrayed as Commander in Chief, with the emphasis on accurate iiiceness. From 1789 to 1797, printmakers presented the presidential Washington, as shown at left by Edward Savage’s print of Washington as a statesman and at top by his engraving of the Washington family. By 1800, as shown at right by David Edwin's “Apotlieosis of Washington,” tiie Washington portrait was no longer Just a liiteness : Hie image of the Founding Father had been transferred to a spiritual realm. haughtiness, grave without austerity, modest, wise and good.” Strong Sense of Duty From an early age on, like many of his 18-th century peers, the future president saw himself as a “figure upon the stage” playing a role in the "scenes of life,” Klapthor and her Smithsonian colleague, Howard Morrison, point out in their catalog related to the exhibition. Washington was ever alert to styles and appearances-the props and costumes, so to speak, needed for his roles. These concerns, coupled with his sense of duty to self, family and community, con tinued throughout his life-in the .Army, on Ihe frontier, at his farm, during Ihe Revolution and as president. "He was always ambitious, but not in Ihe negative sense of the South Fork Claims Angus Honors At Ft. Worth Stock Show Uberty Patriot I walked away seniorwith grand champion Angus bull champion. He’s owned by Sugar Loaf Angus Farms, Panama, Oklahoma: Harold E. Young Jr., Somerset, Virginia; and Deep Down Ranch, Paluxy, Texas. In 84-entry female competition, Briarhill Genie reigned as in honors at the Southwestern Ex position and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth Texas. On his way to the top of the 64-head bull show, judge Jim Gillooly of Washington, Indiana, declared him winner of the two- Get a truck. Get a check. Make vour best deal, then get $500 direct from Dodge at participating dealers. DODGE RAM 50 5 6 4 6 6 * “ " -500 ^5966 «itickr-r price After rebate ‘.ti( k(-r pnrt- »-хпиптд tíMe .md n.-'rm.iti: ii i n. See your participating Dodge dealer for details. F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . N.C.Ü.L. 3861 225 Depot St. M(H,ksville, N.C.Phone:634-5948 tormediate and grand champ. She’s owned by South Fork Ranch of Mocksville, North Carolina, and Clermont Farm, Versailles, Ken tucky. Reserve grand bull was Progression, the junior titlisi shown by South Fork Ranch and Breeders for Progress. Runner-up female was Diamond Duchess Q25, Ihe junior champ led by R&J Ranch, Briggs, Texas. R&J Ranch also swept up firsts in Ihe gel-of-sire and junior gel classes wilh General JJ Patton calves, and grouped Ihe best six head bred and owned or co-owned by an exhibitor. Cracker jack Baros 1119 won the reserve bull rosette for owners Canu-s Angus Ranch-Green Acres P'arm of McKinney, Texas, and Cottonwood Angus Farms, Pipestone, Minnesota. Reserve junior was R&J Colonel, owned by ■Sydc-nslrickcr Angus Farms of Mexico, Missouri, and Leo's Angus Ilf Garden City, Missouri. Iras Happy Times 5550 topped the inlerinediate bull division for White Mall Farms, North Garden, Virginia; Rich Valley Cattle Co., Marion, Virginia; and Oak Crest l.ivostock Inc., Carnesville, (¡oorgiu. R&J Cedar Point 1510 stood .souond tor Cedar Creek Angus Farm, Bastrop, Texas. Senior bull calf champ was R&J iilasloff 2040, owned by Joo Meng, Howling Green, Kentucky. Reserve was (iuston Tall Texan, owned by (iunston WosI of Lampasas, Texas, and O'Neill Angus Farm, Logan, Inwa. li&J ItaiR'Ii led H&J Austin Ki to lirst ill tlie junior bull calf division, and Wtiite Hall Farms led White Hall Walliallo :i71 lo rosorve. (iunslon West took reserve junior IfiiKilt* lioiiois Wilh Prairie Pride .Ml.ss CiJM'rtiu l H&J Hlaekeap 15:i(l wtm Ihe reserve iiilermediate nhliiiu ioi (iunston West, Knipire Angus ot Pleasant Hill, Missouri, and Jo Se Mountain Angus of liutte, ■ Montana. H&J H ainli lopped the senior liclter' fill! eoiiipetltion with H&J M n tilliiif liodu, and (iiiastoM West .-.I-. I.nil uith H i .1 l.aui a l!-)7u ritji luimti lifilei lall Wiis H&J Hlipssoiii t.ita. sliDWii In H&J Harich word,” says Christine Meadows, curator of Washington's home. Mount Vernon. "He wanted to do the right thing at the right time and was keen-as he put it-on acquiring things that were ‘neat and fash; ionable.’ ” After his marriage, for example, the young squire ordered many luxuries from England, always of the latest slyle-furniture, rugs, art, china, glass, silver, fabrics and even a parrot for the children. During his presidency, Washinglon came lo feel that the way he personally presented himself would help Ihe young nation become legitimate in the view of olher nations, Klapthor points out. "Washington realized that the respect he allaiiied as an individual would overflow lo the nation as a whole.” But there would be a price lo pay for Washington’s concern-some hislorians call il obsession-for duty, form and Ihe recognition he always sought. II waawxacted in the 19th century and is still paid today. Washington "has becomc entombed in his own myth." Cunliffe con- I'liidos, "Surely no one else has boon so thoroughly venoralod and frozen in legend." Tho oonsoqiioiiL't's can bo viewed al the Smithsonian exhibition, where hundreds of objects in tho museum's collections and on loan from 75 sources, show how Americans-foreigners, loo-have placed Washington on a pedestal and monumentalized the leader. Washington has been used to promote Temperance ("We agree to abstain...,” slated one .declaration, ignoring the fact that Washinglon enjnyod a glass of wine or twoi. a brewery (a more realistic subject', soap, coffee, insurance, a country music station, presidential candidates, Ihe ERA, a 1980 Washinglon for Jesus rally. His image has ornamented everything from whales' teeth lo a latooed lady's chest, and his name is im mortalized in street names, sculptures in bronze and marble and a 555-foot monument in the nation's capital-itself named for him. Though valuable in demon strating how Washington has been used as a symbol, all Ihis tells liltle aboul the man himself. "We started out, " Klapthor says, "to see why Washinglon has become a monument, then we lurned to whal he was as a man. This is the next natural step in the examination of Washinglon-it certainly is not another glorification.” Formative Years As a boy, the Smithsonian i.mdLuib say; Geurge" vVabiiiiigiun unconsciously absorbed many of the notions and values of the local Virginia gentry, which modeled itself afler the English upper class and struggled somewhat clumsily to achieve its aspirations in a provincial wilderness. Even as a child, he was concerned with how he was considered and preceived, copying down in his school books such rules of civility as "Bedew no mans face wilh your Spittle, by approaching too near when you speak " As Washinglon grew older and observed his family and their friends, he seemed to have recognized the importance of fulfilling his class4lesignated role, actively modeling himself into the kind of person who would achieve nol only the respects of his peers, but also a personal sense of self esteem. Washington’s half-brother, Lawrence, became a model for George when their father died in 1743. George was then 11, but even as a young child, he had been spellbound by Lawrence’s glamour, urbanity and charm-not to mention his red British officer’s uniform, a symbol that may have sparked George’s interest in the glory and adventure of a military career. Lawrence's Mount Vernon neigh bors, the Fairfaxes, one of Virginia's ruling families, "provided quite a heady entre’ to Ihe aristocratic life for a gangly teenager,” Klapthor and Morrison note. "He was fascinated, indeed enchanted by their elegance and leisure, by their witty and cosmopolitan conversation, by their extensive circle of powerful and engaging friends.” George was also aware of the value of land, which was essential to the economic well-being of the gentry, and a knowledge of topography offered surveyors many important social and political ad vantages in Virginia society. George was fascinated with surveying because he had a mathematical and methodical mind. Al 16 he drew his first survey, a plat of Lawrence’s turnip patch. A year laler, through his Fairfax connection, he secured his firsl job- assisting a surveyor in plotting the town of Alexandria, Va., in 1749. Yet he also felt that military sorvico wiiuUl bring rewards Ijoyond ^lliosc nfforod by surveying. In 1752, ho applied for tho position of ad jutant for Ihc Virginia colony, and tho following yoar ho was picked lo lead an expedition west nf tho Blue Uidgo Mountains to order the Fronch off British lands. This and iitlior ventures won Washinglon Ihc rank ot colonel in Iho newly organized Virginia regiment. Whal ho hungered for, though, was Ihe flamour, prestige and self- csloom associated wilh Iho rank ot a regular British officer. But his efforts to socuro a royal commission were continually rebuffed, in pari a rofloction of Ihc second-rate status given tho American colonies by the crown. "He did everything feasible lo win prcferemeni " in Ihe m ilitary, Cunliffe writes, but "there is something unlikeable about the George Washinglon of the 1753-58 period. He seems a trifle raw and sirideni, loo much on his dignity, too ready lo complain, too makedly concerned wilh self-promotion.” In 1758, he resigned from the Virginia Regiment and returned to his estates for the next 14 years, playing Ihe role of the gentleman farmer. Leadership Role By Ihe end of his career as Virginia colonel, change had begun 10 come over Ihe future leader. "His responsibilities for protecting the frontier had made real for him the gentry’s notion ot being responsible for one's community,” and " in the process,” Klapthor and Morrison niaimain, 'ms interest in com- mand -matured and reinforced by a sense of responsibility to a people- was transmuted; it became a concern with leadership. Washington took up this role with his family, his peers, his slaves and his community.” Bui history beckoned. When the Second Continental Congress, meeting in Philadelphia in 1775, voted lo establish the American Continental Army, Washington already had a reputation for military leadership that crossed colonial borders, and his "ap pearance as the only military man al the Congress combined with his personal demeanor and self-control, his social confidence and political experience made a powerful im pression on the delegates,” ac cording to the curators. He was unanimously elected commander. Although Washington never won an out-and-out victory during the Revolution, he won renown and respect as a successful military leader, history records. The reason, 11 now seems clear, is that Washington reconciled himself to die truth that “on our side the war should be defensive.” The war over, Washington returned to Mount Vernon in 1784 and for six years enjoyed a “freedom from public cares.” He did not want to return to center stage, he said. He agreed with Martha who wrote that she knew “ too much of the vanity of human affairs to expect felicity from the splendid scenes of life.” He wanted to remain a farmer at Mount Vernon, the place he loved most, and in fact, whenever he was away, he kept close tabs on every detail about the estate. Early in his life, Klapthor and Morrison conclude, Washington had learned that a gentleman had certain duties to fulfill. His belief in duty, his hunger for esteem and his .sense of leadership then came to overwhelm “ his preference for comfortable privacy.” (Editors Note: The Smithsonian exhibition celebrating the 250th anniversary of George Washington's birth opens Feb. 23, 1982, and continues through Dec. 31 al Ihe Nalionai Museum of American History in Washington, DC.) Hours: 7-5 р.пк Mon.-Fri. M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly s. Main Street^ :Sat. 7:30-12:00 p.m. 634-5915 634^5916 DAVII-; COllNT'i I NTI Rl’KISi; RKC'ORn, TllllR.SÌM^■. I-HIIRUARY 11, l<)S: 71) Tlie American Crocodile C r o c o d i l e L o o k s L i k e H e ' s S m i l i n g . . . B u t H a s L i t t l e T o B e H a p p y A b o u t The mouthful of teeth that ring the crocodile’s snout may look like a smile. But the fact is, most crocodiles have little to smile about. Though they've been around for some 200 million years, crocodiles are struggling to survive. Many species, and especially the American crocodile, aren’t doing very well, according to the current issue of Ranger Rick’s nature magazine, the bi-mbiitlily magazine for children published by the National Wildlife Federation. American crocodiles, shy cousins of the fierce man-eaters of Africa and Asia, used to be plentiful along the Pacific coast, throughout the Caribbean and along the southern Florida coast. But that was before man started killing them for their valuable hides and turning their swampy homes into housing developments and parking lots, Airman Carl D. Foster Jr., son of Elizabeth P. Davis of Cooieemee, N.C., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, lil., after com pleting Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, 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 ap plied science through the Com munity College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the maintenance analysis field. according to the magazine. Today, says Ranger Rick, only a few hundred American “crm’s” are left in the United States. Most of them arc found in Florida's Everglades National Park. Saving the crocodile-which is also related to the American alligator-won’t be easy, reports the children’s magazine, because of increasing pressures to develop the swamps in which he thrives. The problem-habitat loss-is the same one that threatens many other endangered species across the nation. Scientists with the National Park Service are now trying to learn more about these rare reptiles. If they can find out how fast crocodiles grow, where they go after they hatch, how much room they need and how they die. National Park Service researchers say they might be able to help save the “croc.” To get answers to their questions, scientists have started tracking baby crocodiles by fitting them with radio transmitters. Signals from the transmitters tell scientists how far crocodiles travel, and also allow them to trap the little reptiles periodically to measure their growth. Adult crocodiles pose a more difficult problem for researchers, reports Ranger Rick. They’re harder to find and harder to catch. Scientists use snares to nab the adult crocodiles, which are weighed, tagged and released. Then researchers follow the tagged adults in planes and helicopters for days to learn how fast and how far they travel. D.A.V. Meets Feb. 15 Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and auxiliary have changed their regular meeting night trom the third Monday of each month to the fourth Monday night of each month, beginning February 15th. All members are urged to take note of this. The meeting place is the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on 601 South, and the meetings are held at 7:30 p!m. The support of the public is needed. k I O u r S e l e c t i o n o f f i n e k a r a t g o l d c h a i n s w i l l s e d u c e y o u . . . For him... For her... Chain is the choice this Valentine's Day... All of our fine chains are on sale until Saturday 18" Heavy Herringbone Reg. 184®^ now g095 135 hiurth Main Straot Mockavllla, N. C. 27028 The researchers now believe that most baby crocodiles are eaten by large birds and fish before they're a year old. Rangers with the National Park Service also report that crocodiles in the Everglades may be making a comeback. There are a few more nests in that park than there were ten years ago. Still, the researchers are worried about the crocodile. I t ^ l comes down to swamps, says Ranger Rick. Unless that wet, spongy terrain is preserved, the crocodile could follow the dinosaurs down the path of extinction. Chicken 'n Biscuits Open 24 Hours 220 Gaither St. Mocksville.N.C. 27028 HOMEMADE JUMBO BlSCtJlTS Chicken— W hile M eal. . Chicken— Dark M eat. . Ham & Chee.se......... Sausage & Cheese.............. Steak ..................................... .1.59 .1.09 .1.19 .1.19 . ..89 Sausage.......................................t ...............99 Country H a m ............................................99 Liverm ush....................................................99 Buttered Bi.scuit. . . . . . . .. i . 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You’ll save tax dollars each year that you make contributions, earn a high rate of interest and defer taxes on your funds and interest earned until you retire and begin withdrawals. Then you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket and can realize further savings. Remember, this is an unprecedented opportunity to invest in your future —you can save on taxes now while saving for retirement later. For more information on Northwestern’s Individual Retirement Accounts,contact your Northwestern Banker. N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k You’re why we’re here.\ 1>H 8H DAVIi; COUNTY I'Nïl.R l’RISi; RICORD, THURSDAY. I t ÜRUARY 11, I'W: Tiny Band Of Greek islanders WeatherStormsOf Barbarism By Rcbccca K. Kirtland Classical civilization may have made its last stand against bar barian invasions on the barren islands off Ihc rugged coast of Boeotia in central Greece, Ruins recently discovered above ground on tiny Kouveli Island in the Gulf of Corinth provide evidence tliat the influence of the Roman Empire continued there until the eighth century A.D., and in an altered fashion well into the 12th century. The evidence indicates lhal some 60 to 100 Kouveli inhabitants clung to their civilization while only two miles away the Greek mainland was under siege by Germanic invaders and later Slavs. "The material found there bridges the gap between ancient and medieval times,” said historian Timothy Gregory, director of the Ohio Boeotia Expedition from Ohio State University, Walls of some structures on the 1-mileTong, 'h- inile-wide island stand over 3 feet high, and the layout and street plan. of the village are visible. "In many places in the eastern Mediterranean, you’ll find ancient ruins and you’ll find medieval ruins, but they are separated by a break in civilization,” Gregory said. “ Here we have a community that seems to have survived the collapse of the Roman Enpire and maintained ^contimrity— inTB the medievsi- period.”Relics found on Kouveli indicated that a prosperous and possibly peaceful community thrived until the eighth century and the advent of Arab piracy. Up until that period, the island was most likely a market place for seagoing trade, Gregory said. “ From the eighth to 12th cen turies, Kouveli appears to have become more of a beleaguered outpost but one that still maintained trading ties with other parts of the Mediterranean,” he continued. In addition to finding arrowheads and projectile points from the Middle Ages, Gregory found fifth and sixth century pottery from North Africa and 10th-12th century pottery from the Constantinople area. “These shards show evidence of contact with the great centers of Roman and Byzantine civilization, and this pottery would have been acquired by free exchange and friendly means,” he said. “ But what is so unusual about Kouveli is the wealth of material so well preserved and spanning to many periods. Here we have a site one just does not ordinarily find from the classical world: a whole settlement visible from surface examination, without any ex cavation.” Gregory and his team surveyed virtually every square yard of the island and made aerial photographs. The project was conducted under the authority of the American School of Classical Studies and supported by the GREECE J h KOUVELI .ft \ , ISLANDS. ( Ionian ' Gulf of Corinth^ ~ ^ \ Aegean Sea Sea ■■! VJIorrt« ' s' -p^-||bonííantrnople)Istanbul JD .Cf (53 STATUTE MILES KiLOMtTERS 100 DY PETER J DALCH 1 90 ? NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Officers Young Farmers And Ranchers “ - a a . r.e'i " Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers elected new officers at their monthly meeting on January 18. Officers for 1982 are: front row (l-r) Robin Payne, secretary, Russell Angell. treasurer, back row (l-r) C liff Payne, president, and Stewart Howell, vice president. N X . P la n s E x h ib it F o r W o r ld ’s F a ir In T e n n . National Geographic Society and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Dating from about A.D. 100-300, during the Imperial Roman Period, is a structure the size of a football field made up of small rooms. “This enormous building would suggest -co.".s”Jcrab!c^K-„-r.£rcisl^ctiv:iyr^ Gregory said, “ and that life was centralized into a single complex.” By late Roman times (through A.D. 476), a period of continued prosperity and trade on Kouveli, the settlement sprawled outward with more than 14 small, separate structures. These structures appear to have been in continuous use until about the time of the Fourth Crusade when, in A.D. 1204, western Europeans attacked Con stantinople, took over the Byzantine Empire, and set up feudal states. “ Political organization became fragmented and Kouveli’s former trade connections would have broken down. I suspcct the islanders moved to the coast where they could better survive under the new rule, " Gregory said. Sincc the end of the 12th century, Kouveli has not been inhabited. This may explain why these ruins have not been discovered earlier. t isiana, a desolate, inhospitable place with no water or trees,” Gregory said. An out-of-the-way region of Greece, the Gulf of Corinth is framed by bare and rugged, red dish-gray, limestone mountains that plunge directly into the water. The area is subject to much seismic activity: The epicenter of Greece’s large earthquake in February 1981 was near Kouveli. The Gulf is peppered with more barren rocky islands that Gregory hopes to investigate next summer. “ If there is so much material on this one little island,” he asked, “how much more is there on others?” A contract has been awarded to Ihe Greyhound Exhibit Group of Atlanta, Georgia, to build the North Carolina state exhibit for the 1982 World's Fair at Knoxville, Ten nessee. Governor Jim Hunt made the announcement today. This firm ’s proposal was selected fr n m a m o n p p ip v p n n rp s p n tn tln n s bor will be well represented and will present a very popular exhibit.” Governor Hunt has already ex tended an invitation to county of ficials to participate in “ County Day" at the North Carolina exhibit. Each of the state's 100 counties will be offered the opportunity to staff the exhibit with local per- D e n ta l T ip s By Gary E. Prillaman DDS People often comment on how expensive dentistry is. There are several ways to become a wise dental consumer. The first and most important thing to do is to keep your regular check-ups. Everyone knows that if the oil in a car is changed every six months, then no big bills should arise. The same is true with dentistry. Keep those check-up appointments so that cavities can be found while still small. This will help avoid big fillings which break easily and deep fillings close to the pulp which could result in ab scesses. When a filling on a tooth does break, get it repaired promptly W atch N e x t W ee k For Carolina Tire A d v e rtis e m e n t belore decay sets in and more ex pensive work is required to save the tooth. If you have large fillings, sometimes crowns may actually save money due to the fact that crowns won’t break. If a large silver filling must be replaced several times it can get expensive. Your dentist can help you decide which type of repair - a crown or filling - best suits your needs. Before complaining about how expensive a single visit to a dentist was, stop and consider how much treatment was received at this time. As recently as a decade ago, a dentist might only do one or two fillings at a visit. Today dentistry is more efficient in that more work can be done in less time. This may seem more expensive when you consider the bill for one visit but if the number of fillings done, the reduced time off from other ac tivities, and transportation costs for fewer visits are all taken into ac count a savings can actually be accomplished. Fluoride in tablet form or in the drinking water of young children will reduce the amount of cavities by about 60 percent. Proper brushing, fluoride, and watching between meal snacks are basic to good dental care. To save money, make regular checkups and practice good oral hygiene. Good check-ups will definitely result in savings at the dental office. President William Howard Taft weighed 350 pounds. S i Thinking of roofing? GAF SENTINEL* Claa* A FIbar Olaas Salf-Saaiing AsphaH Roof Shingle* GAF Shingles-Stock Colors Only $ 0 0 9 5 persa. M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly Hoiirs: Mon.-Frl. 7-5 p.m. S. Moin StfOet jp 634-5915 634-591Ó Sot. 7:30-12:00 p.m. “ I am convinced that North Carolina will have the very best exhibit at the 1982 World’s Fair,” Governor Hunt said. “ In addition to portraying all of the very fine things which our state has to offer visitors lo the World’s Fair and to welcome them to visit our state, the North Carolina exhibit will feature musical and artistic performances by our talented p^ple. “ Our participation at the Fair will be something of which all North Carolinians can be proud,” Governor Hunt added. According to the proposal ac cepted from the Exhibit Group, this firm will design, according to the state’s specifications, build and install the North Carolina exhibit at the World’s Fair in exchange for a fee of $99,450. The state’s 1,500 square foot exhibit will promote North Carolina’s $2.4 billion travel in dustry and will also help tell the state's economic development story. “ We are extremely pleased with the plans being made for the North Carolina exhibit,” said S. II. “ Bo” Roberts, president of the World’s Fair, “ I believe our eastern neigh- formers aim craftsmen during ihe Fair. Persons interested in par ticipating should contact their local chamber of commerce. Chambers of Commerce will be coordinating each county'.s effort through Jinger Mitchell of the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North Carolina 27611 Belween 11 and 15 million visitors are anticipated to attend the World b Fair during Its six months of operation from May 1 through October 31. tW e Appreciate Vour Biuinest Your Drug Company F o s t e r -R m e h O ru ffC « . Keep tahi< on th is v itu i s ip i Hypertension is a “silent" disease. No s.vinptonis. You feel good. But it's a major cause of stroke, heart failure and kidney failure. These disorders can be prevented, however, with control of high blood pressure through diet, exercise, and medicines that you dare not fail to take as prescribed. Also, frequent blood pressure checks are recom mended. \ IiUhkI prcMHiir«* fan Im‘ piiriTiai^t'd in our pliariiiacy to lirlp you iiiiMiilor > our prrshurt' con- vi‘iii<‘iilly uiiil fi'onom ically — a small investment to keep tabs on such an important vital sign. K o .t« -H .u ch D ru«., 700 W lli« b o ro 51, ^ ^ M ockiville. NCTel, 6:U-214I Davie Supply Company J i i t n i v e r s a r C é i^ b r a t í ^ l^ Glidden’s FÀMOUS Latex Wall Paint GALLON REG. $14.99 SAVE 5 . 0 0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Glidden’s $ BEST Latex Semi-Gloss GALLON r e g . $ 1 8 .9 9 S p f © S A V E 6.00 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. H ig h w a y 1 5 8 East - M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-2859 DAVIK COUNTY l-NTrRl’RISi; RI CORD, THURSDAY, i KBRUAR'»’ II, l‘)8;ЧЦ A u x ilia r y A id s in H o s p ita l iB e a u fic a tio n The Davio County Hospital Auxilliary presented a clieck to Davie County Hospital for the completion of Ihe hospital's room t)caulification project. The auxilliary donated $909 raised from various fund raising projects, such as their annual fruit sale, annual car show, and election day ham biscuit sale. Furnishing the rooms with new draperies will wrap up the projcct, which has taken one and a half years lo complete. John Frank, hospital ad ministrator indicated the next improvements made to the hospital would be the flooring and hallways, Annie Lois Grant, director of volunteer services for the auxilliary, and Ed Rosser, _______ _________________ _______________ auxilliary secretary, mad^e th^e / ^ o n a i i 'o n P r e s e n t e d " O u t d o o r s N o r t h C a r o l i n a ” T o B e P r o m o t i o n a l T h e m e contribution week. ^ Ed Rosser, secretary of the Davie County Hospital AuxUliary looks on as hospital administrator John Frank accept Annie Lois Grant, on behalf of the auxlUiary. \ M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t S t a r t T a x P l a n n i n g W i t h N e w W i t h h o l d i n g R u l e s f?nnnlp!5 With twn in/>nmAeCouples with two incomes are often hard hit by taxes. Because of the high bracket the lolal income I falls into, many often find them- I selves owing the IRS money on April 15, Others, however, may find that they continually get refunds I because of their large deductions. Either way, the North Carolina Associalion of CPAs .says you can break even with the IRS at tax time by adjusting the number of I withholding allowances on your W- |4, Employee’s Withholding I Allowance CerWicate. The IRS has recenUy revised their I rules and now permits laxpayers to j subtract up to $14,000 of income [before taxes are calculated. This ■ reduces the amount of tax I automatically withheld and can I give you larger paychecks, but I results in a smaller refund at April 115. On the other hand, if you usually I owe additional tax on your return, Iyou might have more tax withheld land owe less at April 15. (Note: ■ North Carolina still operates under Ithe old rules, however, and does not I allow you to adjust your withholding lexemption in order to equalize your |year-end tax balance.) The W-4 makes it possible for you |to estimate how many itemized ctions you will have on your ext tax return. Using allowances of $1,000 each to offset these deduc tions, the IRS provides a formula Ifor you to figure how many ■allowances you can claim, ■Previously the limit for these Pino News Mrs, Virginia Dull returned to her I home Saturday after being in I Baptist Hospital for several weeks. I Her daughter, Linda, will stay a few I days with her and Mr, Dull. Those visiting Mrs, Elma Dull ■ Sunday were Mrs, Luna Langston, I Lois and Kim Felts, Mr. and Mrs, I Danny Correll, Chad and Jason, Mr. land Mrs Russell Smith, and iDeW illa Smith, Mr, and Mrs. I Jimmy Dull and Donda and Tiffany I were also guests. Mrs, Alice VanHoy was Sunday I dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Roger I Dull and Arron in their new home, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger I visited Mrs, Agnes Hunter Sunday I afternoon. Visiting Mr. and Mrs, Roy Dixon ¡over the weekend were Mr, and I Mrs. Donald Pringle and O’Brien I Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. N,D. Hudson visited I Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis ■ Sunday afternoon. allowances was nine; now it is 14 or $14,000. You can claim more, but the IRS will review your past taxes to - ae^i-iJiry-arc-warranted;------------- Bul this doesn’t mean you need 14 dependents to claim those allowances. Using either the short or long Form 1040, you are entitled to an exemption for yourself-more if you are 65 or older or blind-as well as one for each dependent. Other allowances are claimed against deductions for alimony payments, mortgage interest, business losses and expenses, energy credits, qualified retirement plans and more, (CPAs say you can’t claim the same allowances that you use if you pay estimated taxes instead of withheld taxes,) If you receive large refunds from the IRS, you may be entitled to increase the numter of allowances you claim. If you usually owe the IRS, you may have claimed too many allowances and should have more tax withheld. While the government will accept excess withholding payments, excessive claims on allowances could result in a fine, or even a jail sentence. Here’s how a W-4 properly used, could affect your income, A couple with $40,000 combined income will often claim only two allowances of $2,000, Using 1981 tables as an example, they would pay $9,260 in tax on $38,000 income, or at)out $772 monthly. If they both started In dividual Retirement Accounts, paid $4,000 mortgage interest on a new house, and it cost them $2,000 to move, they would expect $10,000 in deductions. According to the for mula, they could take three Cooleemee School Menus, Feb. 15-19 The menu for Cooleemee School for the week of February 15-19,1982 is as follows: MONDAY, February 15th; Steak & Gravy, Creamed Potatoes, Green Peas, Dessert, and Rolls. TUESDAY, February 16th; Pizza, Tossed Salad, Buttered Corn, Fruit, and Cookies. WEDNESDAY, February 17th: Hot Dogs - Chili, Slaw-Onions, French fries-catsup. Rolls, and Dessert, THURSDAY, February 18th; “ Chicken Pie, Rice43ravy, Green Beans, Fruit, and Rolls, FRIDAY. February 19th; Spaghetti-Meat Sauce-Cheese, Tossed Salad, Fruit, and Cookies. Pittsburgh PAINTS WALLHIDE* LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT w ith th e e x c lu s iv e p a te n te d M ic r o f lo Process® • StainS/ spot!; and norm al household dirt clean up easily • Excellent covering pow er in m ost colors • Rich flat sheen • O ver 7 0 0 "n o w '' colors to choose from • G lides on sm oothly and easily • Thick, rich consistency • Soap and w ater clean-up Whiii ana »ian0ird color*Custom miicd colors ilighlljr hi|her C A U D E L L L U iV I B E R C O . 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 allowances plus their two personal exemptions and they would reduce Uieirjaxable inrome_by--$5,00i> !o $35,000. Their estimated tax bill would then be $7,996 and they could have $666 withheld monthly. This is $106 less per month than if they took only the two personal exemptions. The new IRA and Keogh retirement plan lim its enable couples to take more deductions from their income. Another plus for working couples is the ability to deduct five percent of the income of the lower paid spouse, up to $1,500, from their income. To figure your allowances, estimate your deductions and credits for 1982. Subtract from your estimation the figure for your in come group given on the back of the W-4, and divide this number by 1,000, For example, our couple with $40,000 combined income had $10,000 in estimated deductions. The figure for their income group is $7,700 which leaves them with $2,300 - or -aiiowanccs, plus Uietr tWO“ personal exemptions. Any fraction can increase your allowance by one, so the total here is five. If you and your spouse file a joint relurn, you can divide the numt>er of allowances between you. The same allowance cannot be claimed by more than one person or at more lhan one job, if you have two em ployers. While some people view annual tax refunds as a forced method of saving, others see them as money lent to the government interest free. If the rate of inflation increases during the year, your refunded money is worth even less. MONE'y 'MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Do you know where you c.in find Ihc largest rod spruce tree in Ihc United Stales? Which state has the oldest river? The tallest lighthouse? Where docs il snow upside down? Outdoorr North Carolina, of course! Plans are underway by the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development to improve our awareness and stewardship of unique and beautiful North Carolina outdoors. Secretary Joseph Grimsley has announced that Outdoors North Carolina will be one of his department's major themes in 1982 and beyond. Grimsley's deparlmeni will lead several other state and federal agencies and the outdoor industry in North Carolina in sponsoring a four day exposition in cooperation with the Raleigh Civic Center March 25- 28 lo officially kick off Ihe year long celebration. The finest and most interesting parts of the stale’s outdoors will be brought indoors for four days four people to explore and learn aboul close up during the exposition. Outdoors demon strations and films are being planned to supplement exhibits. A conference on natural resource issues will open Ihe exposition. Four themes will weave together the exposition and follow-up events : awareness, appreciation, par ticipation and stewardship. “ For years we’ve been telling tourists from around tiie world that North Carolina has liie biggesi oi this, inc best of that, and the most of the other,” according lo Grimsley, "Now we are voing to bring this awareness and appreciation lo our own North Carolina folks." “ But we can’t stop with awareness and appreciation,” added Grimsley. “ We want par ticipation and we must leach stewardship, Ihe value of protecting and managing what is worthwhile in our natural world," From stale parks to wildlife, from historic siles to highways, and from coastal management to soil con servation, concerned agencies will cooperate to produce educational exhibits and natural settings in the civic cenler during the March ex position. Part of tho exposition will feature Ihe goods and services provided by North Carolina’s outdoor industry. Itenis ranging from bicycles to skis, l)aekpacks to spinning reels, and jogging shoes to waders will be on display Citizen groups interested ir:- niilural resources will be a part of the exposition and events. Theseo include conservation organizations, hiking groups, trail groups and wildlife organizations. After the exposition, various features of the state's natural resources will be celebrated in numerous events throughout the state. A Mountains-To-The-Sea Irek is being planned for several weeks between April and June. The con tinuous trek will include hiking, canoeing, horseback riding, bicycling and sailing from Ihe mountains lo Ocracoke Island. Other events will point out the unique resources of the slate's coastal, piedmont, and mountain regions, plus specific resources such as water, wildlife, and minerals. “ North Carolina offers wonderful opportunities for en vironmental education, exercise, and economical vacations," said Grimsley. Planning for the Exposition and olher events which will follow during Ihe year is being coordinated by Anne Taylor of the North Carolina Deparlmeni of Natural Resources and Community Development, George Olson of the U. S. Forest Ser\’ice, and Jim Mcaler of the North CaroUna Travel Countib-Tou can reach iiie Oui — doors North Carolina program at 919-733-6376. At Ihe end of 1982 citizens should have a better idea aboul Outdoors North Carolina and what it provides, according lo Grimsley. Incidentally the Cape Halteras Lighthouse is the tallest in the nation at 208 feet from foundation to rooftop The New River in Ashe and Alleghany counties is Ihe world's second oldest river. The champion red sprice tree stands 110 feel tall and measures 165 inches around in Swain County. And il often snows upside down at Blowing Rock in Watauga Counly, because of the way the wind is pushed up from the base of the mountain. " V i s i o n is th e a rt o f seeing things invisible." Jonathan Swift Rent or Purchase Movies 90 Titles to Choose From B r ii^ th e m a g ic Iio m e o n Watch what you want-when you want-on your own TV! Nothing you care to watch on TV'I' There's always something worth watching on RCA VideoDiscs, The rapidly expanding library of VideoDisc titles includes award-winning movies, concerts, sports, children’s show s! educational programs and more. And disc pnces 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 of 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! âSSÎJiï'« I « « » DISNEY CARTOQftf - ТШ ntnCH GOUNtCnONI JnE we I Pink ряптирр «A T T O T H fB fÄ T naca For «M U 'lira. C V \0 \0 t $50 REBATE DR 3FREERGAVIDE0DISGS when you buy a new RCA VideoDisc Player L/m /fed lim e o n /y — offer en d t February 9. t9B2 Choose your 3 free VideoDiscs from these great titles: The Black Sialiion G oldlinger H istory of the W orld— Part 1 Friday ihe I3lh O dd Couple Cakablanca African Queen The G raduate High N oon Dealh W ith Sands ol Iw o Jlrria A irplane Play It Again, Sam Barbarella Tho Longest Yard O ld Yelier Escape to W itch M ountain Disney Cartoons Charlie Brown Feshval Tales Irom M uppelland The G old Bug Fleetw ood Mac B lo n d ie — ta t lo Ihe Beat G im m e Shelter Saturday N lghl Live W orld S e rie s -1990 M iracle al Lake Placid The Big F ig hts— M uham m ad Ali lo DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., inc. Rent or Purchase Movies South Main Street Phone 634-2492 ot the O v^r[.gg|rldye^ » ^ *^1 Courteous - Dependable Service 90 Titles to Choose From lOB IIAVIIC04NTV I NTlíRI’KISI RITORI). TIIimSIMY. I-I BRUAKY II. |»,S2 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s I'-RANK S lUUVi.KS I'Yiuik Simmons Bowles, 79, of Uoiite 2 Mocksvillc, died al his home Fchrii.Ti y .'!rd. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton's Funeral Home chapel conducted hy the Rev. Robert Prentice. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Feb. 8, 1902, in Davie County, he was a son of the late John and Lydia .lames Bowles. He was a retired employee of Cannon Mills in Kannapolis and a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Lenora Whitaker Bowles; one daughter, Mrs. Lester “ Nellie" Sain of Houte 2, Mocksvillc, three sons, Mar vin and John Lee Bowles, both of Route B, Mocksville, and Lawrencc Bowles of Koute 2, Mocksville. Two sisters, Mrs. Eva Smith and Mrs. Dick Picrce, both of Mooresville; three brothers, Charles Bowles of Kannapolis, Boyce Bowles of Concord and Eldridge Bowles of SI. Louis, Mo.; eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. EVERETTE H. BROWN Everette Hugh Brown, 68, of Houte 7, died at Davie County Hospital early Tuesday morning. The funeral will be 4 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald and Ur. Wilson Nesbitt. Burial will be in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. The family will be at the funeral home on Wednesday night from 7 to 9 o’clock. Memorial contributions ■ Daniel Hugh and Pantha Allen Brown He was retired from the N.r Highway Commission with 27 years of scrvice, and was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Vetra Wilson Brown; one daughter, Mrs. Howard “ Nancy" Norville of Charlotte; Ihree sons. Bill Brown of ■Salisbury and Dale Brown, Route 7, and Steve Brown, Route 1, both of Mocksvillc; Two sisters, Mrs. Marvin Hellard and Miss Beulah Grey Brown, both of Route 7, Mocksville; two brothers, Willie V. Brown of Route 7, Mocksville and Thomas S. Brown, of Danville, Va.; 11 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. MRS. MAGGIE HUDSON FARLEY Mrs. Maggie Ruth Hudson Farley, 77, of 2624 Dacian Street, widow of Robert Joines Farley, died at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at her home. She had been in declining health for several months and seriously ill since January. She was born on the Cooleemee plantation in Davie County June 24, 1904, the daughter of Holland S. and Delia McDaniel Hudson. Her early life was spent in the Fulton and Fork communities in Davie County. She moved lo Winston-Salem in 1920, and for a time was employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany. She had lived in the Southside Community for over 50 years and at her present address for 45 years. In 1949, became a charter member of South Park Baptist Church and also a charter member of the Ladies al 2 p m. Wednesday at South Park Baptist Church, 2925 S. Main Street, conducted by the Rev. Larry Wilkes, pastor ot South Park Baptist Church. Ihe Rev Harold P. Tuttle, founder of the South Park Baptist Church, the Rev. David D. Case, of the Churches for Life and Liberty in Raleigh. Pallbearers were mem- l)crs of South Park Baptist Church. MRS. GOLDEN CRANFIELD Mrs. Golden Jones Cranfield, 72, of Roule 8, Mocksville was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital February 3. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton's Funeral Home chapel conducted by the Rev. John Fowlder and the Rev. Grady Tut- terow. Burial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Jan. 2, 1910, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late John Cash and Bettie Beck Jones. Her husband, Dalian Cranfield, died in 1974. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Katie Cranfield of Mocksville and Mrs. Annie J. Mock and Mrs. Florence J. Booe, both of Route 6, Mocksville; one half-brother, Thomas Jones of Mocksville; one grandson; and two great grandchildren. JOHN T. WISEMAN John Thomas Wiseman, formerly of Davie County, died this week at Muclenburg Hospital in Plainfield, New Jersey. He was born in Davie County September 27, 1925, to the late Thomas M. and Nannie G. Wiseman. He was married to Mrs. Mary C. Carter Wiseman of New__ iiiay"ire- H1UUÜ to ihi: Haraison' United Methodist Church Building Fund. Born February 15, 1913, in Davie County, he was a son of the late nu.Miiaiy Ul liie^^emran Ol f oreign Wars Post 6367. She is survived by one son, Robert Odell Farley of the home; four generations of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted jurbtj . He has been a member of Bethany AME Zion Church since early childhood. He was a machanic by trade. Survivors include two sisters. Miss Sarah Wiseman and Mrs. Nellie Freeman, both of Mocksville; 1 brother. Calvin Wiseman of New ,Jersey; an aunt, Mrs. Wade Smoot, also of Mocksvillc, and a host of other relatives. Following funeral services in New Jersey, his remains will be sent lo Winston-Salem for burial. D a v ie N A A C P H a s M e e tin g The firsl monthly meeting of 1982 of the Davie County Chapter of the NAACP was held as scheduled, Monday, January 25. Discussion included the forming and chairing of viable committees according to National State NAACP mandate. Harold Wilson, Sr., president of the local chapter urges meeting participation of current members and young adults. Memberships are always open and encouraged. The next meeting is scheduled for February 22 at 7 p.m. at which time officers will be elected. An interesting program is planned for the February meeting. Guest speaker will be Melvin White, president of the Mechanics and Farmers Baak of Winston-Salem. He grew up in Mocksville where he attended public schools. In observance of "Black History Month," the Davie County Public Library will display at random works of art by black artists during the month of February. Persons who wish to place items —m—tîîe—librflrv—jîiùuîu Luiiiaci ore G r e e n M e a d o w s Next Sunday, February 14 ladies of Ih« Missions groups at Green Meadows Church will fill the dif ferent places of service in the church in observance of W.M.U. focus week. This Thursday al 7:30 p.m. all Sunday School offices and teachers arc asked to attend the regular meeting al Green Meadows Church. The Willing Workers Class of Green Meadows will meet on Tuesday, February 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gray Matthews. This will also be the heart sister revealing party. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. and Mrs. Mary Gough spent last weekend al Stone Mountain, Georgia with their daughter’s family the John D. Jones, going especially to help granddaughter Yvonne celebrate her birthday. Four Corners Mark White was honored for his 14th birthday at his home on Route 5, Mocksville Sunday with a dinner. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to Mark and his parents were Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Fluta May, Mrs. W.A. White and Mr. Lonnie White. Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Ginger, Mark While, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. I>eonard Shelton were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs .Ino .»ihcUnn Thp Joe Langstons visited Bill Brandon on Sunday afternoon who is a palieni at Ihe Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Marie Riddle received word Iasi week of the death of her brother Robert Owens al Thurmond, N.C. A pretty flower arrangement was placed al the alter at Green Meadows Church on Sunday by Mrs. Rex Carter in memory of her sister who passed away last week. Several of the ladies of this community have been busy recently wilh Iheir winter passtime of quilt- making. By the grapevine we hear that some ladies gathered at Ihe home of Charlotte Weatherman on Friday to help her make a quilt. Also Charlotte Smith visited Lula Mae Smith two days last week and helped her work on one. librarian or an NAACP represen tative. Mrs. Jack Parrish has returned home after spending some time with her sister in Aicron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angie Sunday. Cornatzer Raymond Ellis underwent surgery in Forsyth Hospilal last week. His condition has slightly improved. Mrs. Florence Starr returned home from Davie County Hospital last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited John Moore in Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Garland Bowers were Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen. Visiting Mr. George Barney last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Risen Hendrix of Mocksville, Brad Lagle of Turrentine, and-m i. and Гшь. Daviti Maynard and children of Pfafftown. Mrs. Leona Bowers visited Eva Potts Saturday night, Stephanie Whittaker spent last weekend with her grandmother, Magdeline Whittaker. CAUDELL LUMBER CO . 1238 Bingham St. Mocl<sville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TR ACTO R & IM PLEM ENT CO . Ford Firm ing Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Phone 634-5969 M A R TIN HARDW ARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EA TO N FUNERAL H O M E 328 N . Main St. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN M ILLIN G CO., INC. ■Makers of D A IS Y F L O U R We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a tíme for everything ... " - Ecclesiastes 3:1, THc 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.MUling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles OfT Hwy. 64,Green Hill 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, 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 BAPTIRT CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODI.ST THIIRCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODISTCHURCH CENT ER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURrH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODISTCHURCH 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 .l:. Z IO N M IT H O D IS T C H U R C H D U L IN M I I H O D IS T C H U R C H (’O O L I-liM K I' U. M l'll lU U l ü l CHURCH Rev. A lle in r-ittie ra ld D U T C H M A N C R l i:K B A P 11ST C IU IR C H HO Hl'. H A P IIS I 1 A U U K N A C L Ii N n n ria n S. I ryc, P astoj S S. 9:45 a.m.Wuiship 1(1:45 a.m.I'.vancelibtii 7:31) a.m. p.m.WcdiicMlay 7:01) p.m. HOl.Y CROSS 1 HTHHRAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S. , Mi)iksvillc,N.C.Huwaid Ci. liaV.fl, Pa^Iot5.5. 9:45 a.m,Wuihliiii ll:(H)a iU, ( Al.VAKV llAl’nSl ( HliKCH Jim Pasltif Ut.iiif 4. Mt>rksvillf.N.C,S S K» 00 d.iii\Hnjshi|> I 1 :00 a,in VOX POPULI IS N O T VOX DEI Vox Populi is not Vox Del. Which is to say that the voice of the people is not the voice of God. Elijah did not hear the voice of God in the wind, the earthquake or the fire, yet those are the voices h:ard throughout the world today. Winds of war, ethical earthquakes, and fires of fanaticism- all seem to signal Divinity's profound anger at humanity. Not 50, not necessarily, anyway. The stident voices of maddened mobs do not reflect God's attitudes toward His creation. "God is love" is the message He wants proclain>ed. His voice is the still small voice of the shepherd who said. "My sheep hear my voice, and \ know them, and they follow me. and I give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish, and neither shall anyone snatch them out of my hand. My father, who has given them to me. is greater than all; and no one is able to snatch them out of the Father's hand. My Father and I are one!” (John 10:27-30). Vox Dei!-Paul M. Stevens Tbit column bffiongi ю our rtacton. iwid «cctpt p iSlCommunitv Advertising 1976 < iurm and pay $1.00 for each 11am publiihad. in iha сам of quolationt. lha namaof lha author and lha tilla and publithar of tha booli глш1Ь«91мп. Addraaa itam to "Cod'i Fi«a Minutai," Boa 12157. Fort Worth Тая, 76116 Eicning Wednesday 7.ÓÒ 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 ll:00a,ra.Evening 7:00 p,m, Wednesday 7:30 p,m, FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C, Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00j,m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. .'-i“ ™,?:''WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff ( olijns. Pastor MO( KSVILLi: PENTI-COS I AL HOLINI-SS CHURCH ■Myron Bruce, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m Woisliip 11:00 a.m.I’van^iflislii- 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:3(J [).iti. MAC i:iHmiA MOKAVIAN сиикги Kev. Jului Kapp, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wt)iship 11:00 a.m,I Vfiiint: 7 30 p.m, (.KM N Ml AUOWS IIAKMSI Kev. David l\ KoherisSS i0:0(J J.III,NNorsliip 1 Г00 a III1 vciiitij’ 7 ,<(tj).m.Wi'iiiiL'Silj) 7. jO p.m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m.4th Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMTGROVE CHURCH OF GODJ.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evengiiig 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD809 N. Main Street Mocksvillc. NC. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship ll:(K)a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVF MFTHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.4lh Sunday 10:00 a.m. S.S 4(h Sunday 11:00 am. 1,2,3 Sunday |0;O0i» tn COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHKUCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 am. (iOSPI L BAPTISI ( HURCH Rl. 6. Mocksvillc .N.f- Rev. Aaron (’arler. Prcadicr5.5. 10:00 a,in.Worship 11:00 a.ni. Fvciii'inii 7:X)U p.ni- Wedne-sday 7:00 |).iti. BIXBV FKI SBYn RIAN (‘HUK( H S.S- 11»oo am.! ! I'd ,. nt I vvnm^' 7 00 I).IllKt,l>. II 1 i l.us l-.tslol MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH5.5. 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 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30p.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. 10:00 a.m., Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6500 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. SS. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. 13AMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Marlin, 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 GROVi: U. METHODIST ZION UNITED MFTHODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11;00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABFRNACLi;5.5. 10:00 a,m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Fvening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. •Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. MinHODIST CLAKKSVILLI Pl.NTIt'OiXAL Rev, AllKTt Gentle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:(J0 am. I IRST BAPTIST ( IIUIU’H C(x>Ieer3iee, KFV. Lee Whill.)ck5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a-m-I veiling 7:30 |).m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FA R M & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville RaoC Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- R A U C H , DRUG C O . wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance N.C. In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 MoeTsvllle, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hw y. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVII ('(lUNn' IN TIR I’KISI' RüCORD, TIIURSDAY, FKBRUARY II, 1982 - IIB The Peregrine Falcon Returns To N.C.L e tte r T o E d it o r Sitting quietly on a sand dune, the young Arctic peregrine falcon in tently watches a flock of shore birds edge along the pounding surf. Gracefully, she lifts off the wind swept sands with powerful wing beats and soars towards the sun. Fetching forward, she dives on the unsuspecting flock and seizes her prey in an explosion of feathers. Each fall and spring, this scene is repeated on the Outer Banks ot North Carolina, for the barrier islands are stop-over poinis for migrating peregrine falcons. Today, most of the peregrine falcons that are sighted on the Outer Banks are from Canada. However, projects conducted by private conservationists, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Cornell Univer sity, and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission may change this. Efforts are under way to restore this endangered species to the eastern United States, and eventually some of the birds may nest in North Carolina. “ There are probably only a few thousand Arctic peregrine falcons left in the wild, and the eastern peregrine falcon is virtually ex tinct,” said Otto Forschutz, a biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Washington, North Carolina. ‘‘Peregrine falcons have not nested in the eastern United States since the 1950s.” DDT and other "hard” pesticides were responsible for the decline of the peregrine falcon and many Dcni- Kditor: I would like lo take Ihis op- piirlunily lo .say congratulations to Norlh Davic Jr. High wrestling li'.ini for bringing home Ihe North I’icdniont wrestling championship •Salurday, Feb. 6th, 19B2. Along with the tournament cluimpionship Ihey were also un- dcfc;itcd during the regular season. AH of Ihc long, hard hours of work, cold .suppers and late night homework paid off. The fine sportsmanship exhibited by Ihese young men, al times under very trying conditions should make everyone in Dnvie County proud. North and South Davie went to I.exinglon as competitors, bul e<]ually supporlative of each olher at the tournament. Not only North Davie should be proud of Ihese champions, but all of Davie Counly in accomplishing this feat afler only 2 years of training. The extremely fine coaching staff led by Ron Kirk should be com mended for the training and leadership of these champions. Congratulations Champs! Deanna York Route 1, Advance. N.C. College Tuition Finder Service Now Operating is done in salt marches because it’s so much safer. We were pleased with the success of the hacking program at Mackay Island and may establish a second hacking site nn owls and eagles. These pesticides did not break down in the en vironment and were ultimately concentrated in the food chain. Peregrine falcons-which feed on waterfowl and shore birds- accumulated these poisons in their bodies because their prey fed on shellfish and plant life in pesticide- rich estauries. A similar situation decimated bald eagles and ospreys, which eat fish. Pesticides killed embryos in the birds, reduced fertility rates, and caused thinning of eggshells resulting in poor hat ching success. A ban on the use of DDT and similar pesticides in the United States has resulted in a cleaner environment, and many raptors have made significant recoveries in the past decade. Now, researchers hope to introduce the endangered Arctic peregrine falcon throughout the east. This species is almost identical In appearance and habits to the eastern peregrine falcon which is native to this area, but which lacks sufficient numbers for restoration. Cornell University has spearheaded efforts to restore the peregrine falcon. Ten years ago Dr. Tom Cade, a professor of or nithology at Cornell, pioneered a unique captive-breeding program with a few peregrine falcons cap tured in Alaska. Although other ornithologists were skeptical about the project. Cade and his assistants managed to entice captive birds to mate and rear their young. The research team also developed a procedure for artificial in semination of peregrine falcons, which boosted production of young falcons considerably. In 1980, 78 young falcons were raised at Cor nell, and 67 of these birds were released into the wild. “Eventually, we hope to raise ond release about 100 young peregrine falcons per year,” said Phyllis Dague, one of Cade’s assistants. “Hopefully, these birds will re establish nesting populations of peregrine falcons In the eastern United States. In 1980, we recorded the first successful nesting of released birds when two pairs of peregrine falcons mated In the marshes of New Jersey. Other captive birds have mated In Canada.” Some of the birds that are raised at Cornell are being released in North Carolina. Dr. Abe Schwartz of Durham, an avid falconer, has been releasing captive birds on the North Carolina coast. “ Last summer, we established a hacking site on the Mackay Island National Wildlife Refuge In Currituck Sound," he said. “ Hacking Is a process used by falconers lo introduce captive raptors to the wild. We placed five young chicks In an enclosure on top of the platform and fed them freshly killed birds through a chute. Since the birds couldn't see who was feeding them, they didn't become tame. Also, the door to the enclosure was left open and feeding was slowly reduced to encourage the birds to hunt on their own. Gradually, they ranged farther away from the platform and began killing their own food. After about two weeks the birds were on their own, and had beei; successfully Introduced to the wild.” Schwartz says that some of the birds may return to nest on the hacking platform t>ecause falcons often nest where they were raised. The birds traditionally nest on exposed mountain crags. “ We chose the riwst ove: the Mountains as a hacking site because it was safer for the birds,” said Sch wartz. "In the Mountains, great- horned owls would take a heavy loll of the birds, which are virtually defenseless. Predation is less of a problem on the coast Also, the rugged mountain terrain would make il almost impossible lo keep track of the birds--even with sophisticated electronic tracking devices. Dn the coast, observers watch tlie young birds around Ihe clock, and recapture birds lhat are sick u: having problems Nationally, most hacking of falcons the North Carolina coast this summer.” Peregrine falcons were never overly abundant, and biologists estimate that there were only about 250 mating pairs of peregrines In the eastern United States when this country was still virgin wilderness. The hacking program conducted by Cornell hopes to establish about 150 pairs of peregrines on the East Coast. Ironically, the program is meeting success In some unlikely spots--our major cities. Over the past three summers, 15 peregrine falcons have been released in Washington, D.C. from the roofs of the federal Interior Building and the Smithsonian Castle. The birds feed on abundant supplies of pigeons, and peregrine falcons have also been spotted In Baltimore and Boston. "Eventually, we hope that the birds that are released through hacking programs will reoccupy, their traditional range and nest In their original mountain aeries,” said Schwartz. Peregrine falcons still face an uphill battle. Although persistent pesticides are no longer used in the United States, we are the world's leading manufacturer and exporter of DDT-which is heavily used in many South American nations where peregrine falcons winter. And, perhaps the biggest obstacle facing peregrine falcons is human ignorance. Peregrine falcons feed almost exclusively on other birds and are often called “duck hawks” because their primary prey Is waterfowl and shore birds. The numbers of waterfowl that they take are in significant, but that doesn’t protect them from being Illegally shot. Dr. Dana Eddings, a véterinarian from Washington, North Carolina, has cared for several wounded birds. "Last year, I took care of one peregrine falcon that had been mangled by a shotgun blast,” he said. "One wing was so badly damaged that it had to be am putated. The bird was eventually sent to Cornell University, where they were considering using it in the captive-breeding program. Many birds of prey-including hawks, owls and eagles~are shot each year despite strict penalties. These birds are an integral part of our en vironment and need our help if they are to survive.” The penalties for harming a peregrine falcon are severe. The birds are protected under the federal Endangered Species Act, and the fine for shooting, killing or harassing peregrine falcons can total $20,000, Enforcement officers from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service patrol the Outer Banks regularly to protect not only peregrine falcons, but all migrating birds of prey. If anyone feels that the loss of the peregrine falcon would go unnoticed in this hectic world, one sight of a falcon in flight would probably change his mind. Consider this account of a peregrine falcon sighting by one bird lover. “ Two miles out, when the flicker quartered to the West, the falcon left the cliff and sped out on sharp, fast-beating wings. She hovered South Davie Junior HighPTSATolVleet The South Davie Jr. High PTS A will meet on Thursday evening, FeLiiuaiy ¡1 al 7'30 p m. The Tiger Troupe, comprised of members of Ihe ninth grade drama class, will presenl a reader’s theater. The incinljers of the troupe will read |)oenis Irom Spoon Hiver Anthology. Edgar Lee Master's collection of |X)enis about the late inhabitants of liis hometown Devotions will be presented by Mr. Harold Dyer. Charles Kvans, PTS .A pn-sidi-nl, encourages ail parents of ■South Davie students to attend the Mieeliiig n»e Peregrine Falcuii briefly at 1,000 feet, then rolled Into a power-dive, wings half-closed, tips whipping. "The wind screamed a warning 1 uppeu uespei aieiy from the brown blur of the falcon’s stoop, then dissolved in an explosion of feathers that spread like smoke In the morning breeze.” No one has ever accurately clocked a peregrine flacon in a dive, but one pilot reported diving on a flock of ducks at 175 miles per noui only to have a peregrine flacon flash bv his wing “ as if he were standing still.” Recent evidence indicates ,T r o Q o H m t lo ce m o y 1 per hour in a dive. Only time will tell, bul citizens of North Carolina may once again be privileged to witness the awe inspiring dive of peregrine falcons in the future. Few sights in nature are so rare-or so precious. Davis Tuition Finder Services, a new firm, recently began operations in North Carolina. Representing a major breakthrough in the fields of higher education and financial aid, ils main service is The Financial Aid Finder Program. This program is a personalized computer research service that matches students with various aid sources. Data is taken from an easily completed Student Dataform and fed into their vast, continually updated data banks (over 3,000 sources representing the 514,423 billion in financial aid annually available). A free application kit and com plete information can be obtained by calling <919 ) 556-3800, or by writing to Davis Tuition Finder Lji-i vi»;».»,— r.o.— oTjx— Ixpz;— Forest, North Carolina 27587-1202. A fully computerized report Is printed, listing complete in formation on up to 25 separate sources of aid for which tlie student is nominally qualified. The report Is backed up with a full guarantee; al least 5 sources must be located-lf less than 5 are found, all sources found and the Processing Fee ($45.00) are returned. Utilizing a computer center lhal has t>een delivering proven results for over 7 years, Davis Tuition Finder Services is designed to save time and effort on the parts of bolh students and their [»rents. The need for higher educalion and adequate financial aid Is apparent as the following statistics keep making the news: Unemployment at 8.9 percent (Newsweek), College Graduates Earn 30 percent More Per Year Than High Schools Graduates(U.S. Census, 1980), Colleges Plan 2 Digit Increases In Tuition to Keep Up With Inflation (Chronicle of Higher Education), ~’iiiii'eea to jLuueiiia Fass-yiCr,\ First Time (Chronicle of Higher Education), etc. Uieting When dieting, don’t skip meals or eat oijy a token breakfast or lunch. Skipping meals may lead to unwise snacking. FEBRUAR Y...1982 GOODYEAR’S GREAT-SELLING STEEL RADIAL. AT A LOW SALE PRICE. PUT CUSTO M POLYSTEEL O N YOUR WHEELS AN D SAVE. $ ^S te el and polyester— Custom Polysteel gives you both!• G as saving radial construction. • Sure-footed traction, rain or shine. 4 3 0 0 185/80R13 wtulcwall Plus 1.92 F E Tand ord tire. Polysteel sale ends Saturday. WhIltiMlIs m Sala Plica Plaa FET. 195/75R14 $54.00 $2.18 205/75R15 $62.00 $2.47 215/75R15 $65.00 $2.59 225/75RI5 «68.00 $2.78 BAIN C H E C K — M wo soli out ol your sizo wo will issuo you a rain check, assuring future delivery at Ihe advertised price IMPORTANT! ARRIVA ALL-SEASON RADIALS ON SALE • Saves gas with easy-rolling design and ladial construction.• Beats lire changeover and cost of snow tires• Smooth, quiel ride — good news for imports BRAKE SERVICE- YOUR CHOICE DISC OR DRUM! Includes: Install now IronI gruast: soalb * Pack Ironl w heel bearings • Inspect hydiauhc sysletn • A d d fluitl • Road lest 68 Mubt U a cdfb Maiiy impufth dftd ligi» tfucks AilUitioiial (itUt!> aod siriviuis üiitd (I iitieikttl 00 2 -W ho el Front Disc; instail iiLiw liutil btiikc; pads • Hesuflace front rotors • Insfxfcl calipers O R4 -W h e e i D rum : InstaU new brake Jining arul suifaci; ali four diuins 41 00 155/80R13 Blackwall Plus 1.52 F E T and old tire BlacMiallSIza Plus FET, am alé■Ita. 155/80R13 $44.00 $ 1.52 215/75R15 $ 66.00 $ 2 5 7 225/75R15 $ 71.00 $2.73 Other Sizes Also l-ow Priced TOTAL ALIGNMENT HEADQUARTERS Protone) Tire Life. S o o s f fVIPG F r o n t W h e e l . .. R e a r W h e e l . .. F o u r W h e e l !14« G O O D Y E A R btdit dt tty tw (Mil it;uulj> end aSiycnu::)! t.urvicc 1‘aitb di>(i dJilitioodl ciUá it (№e(k‘(l • liis ix t c l ill! lo tir 1ti4‘ s • 0> rttK:1 a ir ( iio s s u ru• ii»!t tti.u1 wiunri c .it.UM i .MiitMM, loe Ui .iliu n in o n i • I .m il i.iib|>«*nbi(Mi Mobt IJ !> caib liiipoitb « liti d(l|u:,tdtiltj bubi№nMüii liK lutJi'b fidili wlit;»;l nnvt! C lim itlu b liutii liu ^ b dJid CdlS teHUMtCWJ Miltl'tHUUUd :lUUl ClllU:CtKIII tí»Ud Just Say 'Charge It' w ith a p p r o v e d c re d it. fSDdEOM H u vo iviiig C lid iu u A ccouftli o' t U> l>v>y •Amu'iu .III i tlt.iiK t».-L, (.lui) • S tH i yo u r In d iip u n d u n t 13cííiIcm tor his pnct? atuJ crtnlil ttjin ib aruJ crt;d it terrnb as sh o w n at (jO (xiyt? a f S u tv ic t; S to fu s ir> ail t:<Jintnunitius borvtM Í b y Ifiis tu jw sp a p u r An Independent Goodyear Dealer ^ C a r o lin a T ire y a d k in v il l e r o a d GOODYEAR SERVICE §TORES 962 YADKINVIUf ROAD MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 634-6119 GOODYEAF) JNDEPENDENT DEALEHb Ì I.’M I )A vii I i)i i*N Í '1 ¡•NTi Ki’UiSl Rl i T ìü ’KSl)A^■. 1! f’.Ul !! ”We Never Sleep” - Early Days Of Pinkertons Revisited Hv Michrllc Iroff Olio was an (ipiuni aiidici: another walked with a swinging gait. A blue anohiir cm the fnioarm dislingiiishcd a tliird And a single gold tooth on Iho lower left of the jaw was the trademark of one named Sophie. Though their looks and ‘‘calling cards" were quite different, the characters in this rogues’ gallery had one trail in common: Outlaws all, they were pursued and foiled by Pinkerton's Nalional Delectivc Agency. As a young man in Scotland during the tumultuous Industrial Ucvolution, Allan Pinkerton, who would found the agency, was con sidered a rogue, an enemy of established society. Ho was among Uie more radical adherents of the reformist Chartist movement and advocated violence, if necessary to democratize Parliament. A warrant was soon issued for his arrest and in 1843 Allan Pinkerton wisely headed for the shores of America, Upon arrival, Pinkerton ap parently forgot his unconventional pasl and quickly established himself as a manufacturer of barrels in Dundee, III, This in nocuous profession led to the flowering of his hidden investigative instincts, une day, while collecting staves for his cooper trade on an uninhabited island in a nearby river, Pinkerton discovered Ihe remains of a suspicious fire. Con vinced something strange was going on, he returned late one night and Pictured above are members of the Wild Bunch. Seated, left to right, are H arry Longbaugh (Sundance Kid), Ben Kilpatrick, George Parker (Butch Cassidy). Standing are W illiam Carver and Harvey Logan. Below, Jesse James (standing) and brother Frank terrorized the Midwest, ¡ooiing bank safes and roubiiig tiaiiiii, but, like the Wild Bunch, managed to escape capture by the Pinkertons. wmi me county lifHinii inuy iipreu" figures there silhouetted in the dark. They turned out to be coin counterfeiters; the barrel manufacturer's keen eye and alert mind had done them in. Thus began'Pinkerton’s nearly 40 years of checkmating shady capers. He died in 1884, but his sons, Robert and William, who had begun working with the agency as teenagers, kept the business growing. In the wake of his Dundee suc cesses, “ I suddenly found myself called upon from every quarter to undertake matters requiring detective skill," Pinkerton recalled years later. And in 1848, he readily accepted when the sheriff of Cook County asked him to come to Chicago to serve as deputy. A year later, he was appointed Chicago's first full-time detective. But Pinkerton's talents seemed to demand an arena of operation larger yet. In 1850, he gave up his job on the city force to establish his own private agency. One of the first of its kind in the country, the new enterprise thrived from the start. In 1856, having signed lucrative contracts to protect the property of several Midwestern railroads and with requests for his services growing daily, he wrote back to a friend in Dundee: “ I am overwhelmed with business," Today, Pinkerton's Inc,, headquartered in New 'Vork City, - wi-t-h-fi- ■ " ---------- roturned to his old lifestyle and to tho stales. The I'lnkerlons had him arroslod for theft in New York and, nflor serving lime, Iho ex-convict wound up poor and alone. Bul William Pinkerton did nol forget him. Pinkerlon asked Shinburn to describe some of his techniques and Shinhiirn obliged wiih an intricate and carefully planned diagram on Iho art of safe-cracking. Tlie Pinkertons were even sought oul by crooks in trouble. Such a man was Adam Worth, whose career was studded with diamond heists, forgcrv operations .nnH hank rob- l)ories and was crowned in 187B by Ihe theft of Thomas Gainsborough's priceless portrait of the Duchess of Devonshire, He had hoped to use the painting as ransom to spring a buddy from jail, but the friend was released before Worth could act. The painting was too hoi to sell and Worth, afraid lo return il lest he be caught, simply rolled up the canvas and shipped it to a warehouse in America, where it remained for more than 20 years. Then, aging and poor. Worth con tacted the Pinkertons and offered to return the painting for cash, William Pinkerton paid the requested .sum, but doubtless felt he had gotten the better end of the deal, Nol onlv did Worth return the portrait, he also recounted the details of his biggest exploits and confessed lo crimes of which he had never been suspected. In those good old days, there were AUTO I S r Insurance Paying too much for too little? Ul ju,i.w peupig- sc!H-~ tered around the world, provides security and investigative services on a privale contract basis. As in the past, agents often make citizen's arrests, holding suspects in custody until the authorities arrive. Interest in the agency also lives on. Thus, the Smithsonian’s Nalional Portrait Gallery recently staged an exhibition entitled " ‘We Never Sleep’: The First Fifty Years ■ of the Pinkertons." The exhibit, put together by historians Frederick S, Voss and James G, Barber, presented the history of what perhaps was the nation's first national-if unofficial-police force. When Allan Pinkerton began his professional career, local police forces were often corrupt, usually under-staffed and less than ef ficient, They had neither the resources nor the will to pursue criminals outside their assigned districts. What's more, the Western frontier was wide open. The Pinkertons, ready and willing, stepped into the gap, pursued criminals otherwise forgotten and gathered material on nefarious activities across the country, becoming a national clearinghouse of sorts on illegal activities. They were also doggedly patient. Take the case of Max Shinburn, skilled bank robber of the Eastern seaboard, ^ the time he turned 30 few topflight women crooks to chollongo tho I’inkortons. One was ,Sophio Lyons, descrilied by ad- iiiirors as the international "Queen of Iho llndorworld" Born in lA.IO, Lyons learned Ihe art of picking IKickels by tho age of six and went on to bigger and more ingenious exploits. In the IRWls, posing as a proniineni society woman, she lioadod for Paris and Ihere was able lo steal more Ihan $'200,000 worth of jewelry from hor new-found upper- crust friends Lyons, too, made an attempt to lead Ihe straighl life and, in 1R94, became proprietor of the Great Western Matrimonial Bureau in Detroit. "She claims she has settled down...If so, she ought to be en couraged," William Pinkerton wrote in an office memo. It didn't Iasi. Within a short time, she was under investigation for mail fraud. The Pinkertons, for their part, were expanding their horizons. By Ihe 1870s, Iheir beat included the territories of the frontier West, The Pinkerton name became so int wined with the gun-slinging bandits Ihey pursued that il was hard to distinguish the romantic adventures of Ihe good guys from the ad ventures of the crooks. The "Wild Bunch," a band of bank robbers who from Mnntiina to Texas to New York City to the jungles of South America, topped tlie Piinkerton's most-wanted list. Most sought-after of all were the ringleaders, George Parker (alias Uulfh Cas,s!(lyi and H:irry Liingl>aiii:li (alias Iho Sundance Kid I. After robbing $nil,0(HI from lUiion Pacific's Overland Flyer in tllW. Ihe Wild Hunch was trailed closely by tho Pinkertons. But, other robberies followed, each more lucrative Ihan Iho one lioforo il. In 1900 and 1901, the bandits lifted $,12,640 from a Winnoiiiucca. Nov.. bank and stole $-lt,ri(MI in banknotes from a (ireal Northern train near Wagner, Mont., big sums in those days. This last robbery pill a posse of 100 mon on iheir trails, and Ihe Wild Bunch disbanded. Bul Ihe Pinkertons and Ihe posses kepi on looking for the Bunch. Meanwhile, Butch Cassidy and Ihe Sundance Kid headed for Argentina, apparently to rob banks there. In 1909, it is believed, they died in a shootout with a cavalry troop at San Vincente, Bolivia. The Pinkertons were not perfect. History-minded trade unionists still bristle over Iheir controversial role in bloody 19th-cenlury union- industry clashes, and Civil War buffs argue about Ihe value of Allan Pinkerton's intelligence advice to the Union Army, But Allan Pinkerlon and his sons did secure a place for themselves in Ihe folklore of good vs, bad guys. Long 'uefol c the FBI and Interpol, they spanned the continents in pursuit of their anii-crime motto: “ We never sleep," TrreGosTUTwneraiirTf tiectricrty / I.E . KeUy, Sr. awf J.È. KeUy.Tr. 'JIQB W ilkesW o St., Mocksville, N. Phone 634-2937 - > C.1 r t N A TIO N W ID E INSURANCE tiofiiAici»? Motuül Insurance Ccrrtany Home Office Columbus, Ohio A t o Z M \ a r t STO R E HOURS Mon.-Sat. 10-5 PHONE 634-2679 Wash Cloth's 1-doz 3.98 Hand Towels 1.88 ea. Velour Shirts 8.88 to 11.88 Tuf Ruf Jeans sizes 2-6 3.50 Work Shirts (Big Buck) 8.95 Western Shirts 13.95 Blanket Ends 2.50 AM/FM Cass.or 8tk. Car Radio 48.88 7 Band Equalizer with Meter Tri-Axile or Co- Axile Spk. 34.88 Fresh Royal Cakes 75^ to 1.50 a box in 1870, Shinburn had become an expert safe-cracker, even devising a set of tools specifically for opening safes. But the Pinkertons and the police relentlessly trailed Shinburn, so he moved to Belgium, establishing himself there as a respectable, prosperous silk en- trepreneur-and self-proclaimed nobleman, Shinburn's attempts at the straight life soon failed, however. His investments turned sour, and he Davie Students On UNC-CH Dean’s List The following students from Davie have been named to the 1981 fall semester dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, To make the dean's list, a student must earn a 3,2 grade average on the 4,0 scale (A-4, B-3, etc,) while taking 15 or more letter grade hours of credit, or a 3,5 average while taking at least 12 but less than 15 letter grade hours. Those from Mocksville are: Tamara Denise Allen, Rt, 2, Box 1(W; Gregory Scott Beck, Rt, 4, Box 292; Martin Nathaniel Brock, P, O, Box 241; Lynn Hope Ferebee, 104 Yadkinville Rd,; Lydia Aleta Redmond, P, O, Box 265; Barbara Anne Shore, Rt. 7, Box 332. Those from Advance are: Melissa Diann Barnhardt, Rl. 2, Box 341; Mark Stephen Eldridge, Box 658, Bermuda Run. Oyster- Chicken Stew A chicken stew and oyster stew will be held al Jerusalem Fire Department, Friday, February 12, from 5 p.m. until all is sold. The public is invited to attend. By Sharon Allred Decker My power bill has more than doubled in Ihe past two months. Needless to say, I am not very happy about it. Once the initial shock of opening the bill wore off, 1 began to think realtstically about the reasons for such an ircrease. There was a rate increase in cluded in the December bill. But why? Inflation has had an impact on everyone, and it has even taken its toll on utilities, too, Poles, tran sformers, labor, maintenance, vehicles, you name it, almost everything it takes to operate a power system costs more this year than last year. Another factor involved is the McGuire Nuclear Station, Now that the first generating unit at McGuire is complete, we must begin paying for it, McGuire is essential to meeting the demand for electricity. It's true, the cost of electricity went up because of McGuire but future costs will be held down because nuclear generation is far less ex pensive than coal, oil or gas generation, I recently read an article about this. It compared the cost of elec tricity generated by two of Duke's power plants, the Oconee Nuclear Station and the Belews Creek Station, the most efficient coal-fired plant in the country. Both plants were completed about the same time. I found it interesting to read that "if the electricity generated by Oconee in the last eight years had been generated by Belews Creek instead, the cost to consumers would have been about a half billion dollars more," My bill would have been a great deal more than it was if Duke Power had not built Oconee, I know power companies are doing all they can to hold down the rapid increase in rales, I also know, I can help hold down increases, too, through energy conservation. In looking at my power bill closely, I realized my energy consumption (kilowatt-hours) had increased, not just the dollar amount, I used more electricity this month because of the colder weather, I am determined to keep my costs down. And you can, too. For starters, I plan to implement these energy saving and money saving practices: I know that about half of an average family's heating costs usually occur in December and January. I can cut those costs by using a moderate temperature setting of 68 degrees. Because I have a heat pump, it's best to leave the temperature on that setting all day rather than setting it back at night. In addition, I can keep heating costs at a minimum by insulating and weatherizing the house, so it won't loose heat rapidly. Weather stripping and caulking around windows and doors can make a difference, I can dress a little warmer, too, especially when I am not too active, as when watching television. Water heating costs are higher in the winter, also, because water entering the water heater is colder, so it takes more energy to heat the waler when needed for use in the house. However, I can reduce that cost by using less hot water. Short showers take less hot water than tub ballis, A large load of dishes can be washed for less in the dishwasher Ihan by hand, I can also save by washing only full loads of clothes rather than washing several small loads, A have realized, too, that I cook larger, heavier meals in the winter. By using small appliances like a toaster oven, electric frypan or microwave oven, in place of my range, I can cut cooking costs. » HIGH ENERBY BANKIN6 Wasting energy — we hate to see it happening. Homes going unin sulated, windows and doors not weather-stripped, hot water pipes leaking, cars eating gas. We’re committed to helping our customers conserve. If you need cash for energy-efficient appliances or car purchases, fuel-saving home improvements or solar installations, we’re the best place to start, m i i ■We have loans u d to '25,000. S D U T H E R N a i S C D U N J T C D M P H N Y Willow Oak Shopping Cenlcr, (704 ) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. C H R IS A L L IS O N , B ra nch P resid e n t KER05UN PORTABLE HEATERS All Kero-Sun Portable Healers operale of 99 9% luel efficiency. so they '6 odorless oricj srnokeiess dur ing operation an(3 do not requiie a ctiimney Move one ol these wick led tieoters anywhere you need it And It o Kero bun Portobie Heater happens to be jarre<J it stiuis off automatically A ‘”botlery powered lanition system is stondaid Kero Sun Portable Heaters are available in »iir>e aftraciive niodels that ore tated Ifom 7,600 5o 500 BlUi on t'loui iee o derrujns'iotion today' ACCESSORIES WORTH $27.20! with the purchase ol any Kero-Sun Portable Heater, you will receive.. • S'GALLON KEROSENE CAN • REPLACEMENT WICK • 6IPHON-POMP This IS a Mmited tirne otf^r. so hurry ro'Sun ^ eive... W ' h> hurry! / f ^ ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MCXIKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634^1 IS DAVII' COUNTY IM 'I KI'KISI KICOKI'. llll'KSDA'l', IIHRUAIO’ II. I‘)X: I.il) • • < ’ * t , Area Scouts Observe Event Area Boy Scouts are osberving National Boy Scout Week, which lasts from February 7 through February 14. To commemorate the 72nd bir thday of the Boy Scouts, young men from the eight troops in Davie County are taking a special sight seeing trip to Charleston, South Carolina this weekend. The boys plan to leave around noon on Friday, spend two nights aboard the U.S.S. Yorktown and return home Sunday after seeing the sights of historic Charleston. To better acquaint the county with th ^^iisto r^^^^^h e ^B o ^ Scout C o o le e m e e N e w s The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 27 members attending. President Bessie Naile presided. At the conclusion of the business, Uie club was entertained by Ethel Gibson and Luna Myers who directed a series of games. Most members took part Tn the most enjoyable activity. Mrs. Kate Foster also gave a most interesting reading and Grady Spry, Willard Foster and Bessie Naile entertained the club in song. Mrs. Theo Rice accompanied them on the piano. The meeting was closed with their theme song, "'When We AU Get Together." The next meeUng is scheduled for February 22. DRIFTER'S CLUB The Davie Drifters Club honored Mrs. Sadie Steele on the an niversary of her birthday with a luncheon Saturday at her home on Route 7, Mocksville. Those attending were; Mary Mitchell and her sister Ruth Pen nington of Lewisville, Juanita Frye, Ethel Gibson, Repta Motes, Kathleen Dyson, Maudie Dyson, Bessie Naile, Eunice Everhardt, Sadie Messick and Dora Belle Emergency Calls Davie County’s emergency and rescue squads responded to the foUowing calls recently; Mocksville firemen answered a call to a chimney fire on North Main Street on February 2. The Advance Department was caUed to a chimney fire on February 6 at the Herman Myers residence. A call to a house fire on 801 North was answered by the Jerusalem Department on February 6. Fork firemen responded to a chimney fire at the Richard Marklin residence on February 7 on 801 North. M o c k s The United Methodist Women held their February meeting Monday evening in the Fellowship Hall at the church. Mr. and Mrs. G.O, Carrigan of Troutman spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Miller is improving at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiite of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mrs. Paul Beaver of near Mocksville spent Saturday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Bill Cook. Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps visited Woodie Mock who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. W.C, Moser visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moser last Saturday night. Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbuiy street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 A C R E/^G E IN E X C E L L E N T L O C A T I O N - W IL L S U B D IV ID E IN Ю A C R E T R A C T S 4030’ ■ 4430'' 32I0- 4270 ■ 4250 ' 4470 • Sheffield Perk • • Hickory Hill • • •Off 158............. Country Lane ■ • Soring Street •• • Ridgem ont............ 14704 ^ 0 4060. ' ' ' Mrlcho Rnad . . . Edjew ood . • '3 Bedroom, Brick • ' • • .New Contemporery • ■ ■ 3 Bedroom Frame ■ • ■ -3 B e d ro o m s................. ■. 2 Bedrooms................... . .B ed ro om -N ice............. ■ Beautiful Split-Level. ---------33,000.00 ---------58,500.00 ---------37,500.00 ■■ 65,000.00 • • • 23,000.00 28,000.00 ..................92.000.00 Raymond Street- North Main Street . .3 Bedroom Room y Rancher. .53,500.00 -2-3 Bedroom ........................................38,500.00Older 2 Story. . I.W U II m a in a iio o i w .« - . m. 4340 Garden Valley................New House In Mocksville 4520 .. . R idge m on t......................3 B e d ro o m............................... 3780 . .. Daniel Roart...................3 Bedrooms, Basement - • 3860 . . . Cooleem ee......................4 Bedroom ColonlaF , , . , 3540 ■ ■ Garden V alle y............New Contem porary------------- 2680 ■ ■ ■ Sanford Road................3 Bedroom, Acres • , 4070 • • ■ Hw y. 158..........................3 Bedrooms............................. 3700 • • ■ City L im its ................... Room y Brick Ranch. ■ . . 2 Lots • ■ Country Lane............................................................................. 10 Acres . H w y 64 W . ................................................................... 2 Lots. Southwood Acres..................................................................... ---------58.500.00 • • 125.000.00 --------- 27,500.00 ---------56,600.00 ---------73,500.00 ---------82,500.00■ • ■ 4b,UOU.OO --------- 32,500.00 ---------70,000.00 each 7,500.00 --------- 27,500.00 , , 12,000.00 E X C L U S IV E S A LE S A G E N T F O R ( HOMES HOM E PHONES Julia t . Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 C.C. Chapman IV'yrtle Grluies Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 )y S c o u t s : A G r o w i n g i n s t i t u t i o n S in c e 1 9 1 0 This battered and worn Bov Scout handbook (shown on bottom) shows Its manv years of ubp nv « Bov .Sront nt -------- organization, various articles of Boy Scout memoribilia is currently on display al the Davie County Public Library. The display features pictures, souvenir cups, plates, plaques, books, and badges that represent Ihe organization since its beginning in 1910. To further celebrate the Scout’s birthday, all boys in the county wore their familiar khaki green uniforms lo school one day of the special week. ____ By Crnlg C. Shaffer Knowiii(< liDW to lie knots, build fires and identify trees doesn't nlways conic in handy Ihese days, liiil Die lessons of Boy Scouling has helped millions of young people learn Ihe meaning of “ be prepared," “ do a good turn daily'' and lo keep “ physically strong, morally straight and menially awake," Scouling has come a long way since iis early days in the 1900s, Now there are millions of Scouts Inlernalionally, with approximately S,500,«00 in the United States, The Old Hickory Council, including Waulaga, Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes and Forsyth Counties has 6,476 Scouts; Forsyth alone has over 4100, Numbers are meaningless compared with the countless benefits Scouts and their deeds have created over Ihe past 72 years. Scouting shapes minds and con sciences along ideals and virtues. It also leaches young men (and women) survival and outdoor skills thal are handy in both recreation and emergencies. Scouting doesn't always produce the heroes and the virtuous. But many of the world's great leaders in all fields have been through the inlernalionai program. In ways large and small, Scouting leaves a positive and beneficial impact on young people. Some debate surrounds the origin of Scouting, but it is generally agreed that Robert Stephenson ujueii-r uweii waa'Tilc rauier ol~ Scouting," A lieutenant in the , British Army in India battling the Aphgans, Powell's interest and ability in tracking and scouting was recognized. He later founded Boy Scouts In England, The names Dan Beard, Erne,st Thompson Seton and William Boyce are recorded among the famed founders of the Boy Scouts. The first decades of Scouting following its institution in the United States on February 8, 1910 were ones of both struggle and glowing example. In 191'3, hundreds of Scout helped save the elderly, children and furniture during a big flood in Ohio and Indiana. The following years. Scouts worked in mass to help salvage valuables after a great fire in Salem, Massachusetts. in 1916, Scouts labored for days helping the residents of South Amboy, New Jersey after a massive explosion. When a hurricane struck Florida in 1921. hundreds of Scouts helned Driving On Ice Driving on ice and snow? Carry a bag of “kitty litter” in the trunk in case you get stuck. It provides great traction. Watch For C a r o lin a T ir e Advertisement wilh I’oscue work. Hiindrods of olhcr situnlions and emergencies liave l)oeii aided by ihe special training Scouts receivc. Scouts throughout history have distinguished themselves for unusual service or example, Augusto Flores, a Ifi-year-old Peruvian Scout, set forth from Buenos Aires in 1926 with five fellow Scouts for a 10.000 mile hike to New York City. One was fatally bitten by a snake, another drowned and two hov5\nu' very sick. Hut 2'j years laler, Flores alone arrived safely in New ^'ork (’ity after the phenomenal trek, Kagle Scout Paul Siple. from Krie, Pennsylvania, accompanied i'ommander liichard Byrd on his ex[HMlilion lo Ihe Soulh Pole In tho field of conservation, Scouts have planted millions upon millions of trees and shrubs. Other Scout projects have built or restored parks, cleaned vio liundn'ds of high ’s * "iT • • • m • ways and raised money or food for Ihe poor, I’he (iirl Scouts of America, formed in 1913. have notched a parallel scroll of outstanding acts of service. Boy Sctnit Week is being observed February r»-i:}. and is a time when Ihe orgiuiization thal has changed Uu‘ hearts and muAds of millions is honored for its contribution to history and mankind. FOR SALE Garden VaHey Plenty of room-inside and out! 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tiie 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 'nooued ioi-Ciuseio Hickory | Hill Club. Only *4,400.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. U \R E W -W O O D - J O H N S O N ,ln c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 Shown here are several souvenir cups, plus badges, medals, and pins that show the various changes m Boy Scouts over the last 72 years. D A V IE R E A L T Y Hwy. 801 - 3BR - electric range - carpet - electric heat - energy efficient - carport - no down payment and payments as low as tiso.oo per mo. tf you qualify. 2^4 A. more land available. . „ „ „ »601 SOUTH-Approx 1V< acres - L.R.-D.R., 2 B.R.. 1 B. tie,500. good buy HICKORV HILL-Lovely apllt foyer. 4BR, 3B home. 2 fpi, double garage, central heat & air and large lot on lake. RAILROAD ST.>4 A. 1800 uq. It. house. 3 BR, 1Ц B. palio, garage 132,000 CHESTNUT TRAILS. 2 A. beautiful 3400 sq. ft. split foyer home. 4 BR, 2>,^ B. formal dining R. office space, work room, 2 fireplaces. If you want gracious Ilvbig In the country let us show you this home. 5 adjoining acres available. N. MAIN & OAK ST.-2 BR. IB. home. »25.500. FOREST LANE-2BR. IB. great room, fireplace. |2S,000. SANFORD AVE. EXTEN. Under conatructlon, 3 BR. 1<,^ B. financing less than >200. per mo. No down payment to qualified buyer. 134,500. 64 WEST-Under constructlon-3 BR houae, 2 B. fire place, heat pump, car port & paved drive. >44.000. GWYN ST.-3 BR house, 1 B. Vinyl sidbig. nice lot. 14 percent owner financing 601 SOUTH-2 BR house. IB. with outbuUding. >12,500. 601 SOUTH-2 BR home with garden space. >12,500. MILLING RD.-3BR hom ely B. paved drive & carport. >28,000. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovUest homes In Mocksville. 5 BR, 3R. surrounded by beautiful trees Л 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. Mobile Home with 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 exlt-3BR, 2Ц B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond, 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CENTER ST.-Whlte frame home, 2BR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, 1ЦВ, heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2'Л 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. healed, heat pump, thermopane windows, 1.2 A. lot. BEAR CREEK CH. RD.-Moblle Home, 12x65 2BR. >9,000. HOWARDTOWN RD.-For rent trailer 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 St. W. S. No. HOWARD ST.-Good bIdg. lot. water & sewer. 801 South-гц A. zoned Mobile Home. >2250.00 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 ACHES-2 wooded lots ¡::»200 Ul >1950,00 each. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Good building lot. GARDEN VALLEY-Large building lot. Got Hi 801-47 A, residential or commercial, FAHMINGTON АИЕА-5 acre iracls - W ,S, No, NEAR MOCK.SVILLE-5 A, wooded, paved rd, water, DEPOT ST,-1 A, bublness lot, >4,900. ltl>,-35 A, fenced, stream, W,,S, ,\'o, pond, IIAINBOW KI),'Farnilngton-4 A, wooded, >8,900, HICKOHY IUI.i.-Good water front lot, t)KK DANIEL.S KD.-^4 A. water, septic tank, zoned Mobile Home - >5,50(1,- |Eu(.-nr BeiinHt »»«-1727 I Holland Chuffln 634-5186 1л>и1|>е Frost IValKlt 634-2816 Sum llo»ell 634-5424 Grahuin ,Mudli>on 631-5176 llcary Shore 634-5846 Kalhl Wall 492 7631 tuuei Moosmc 1634-61 ПОГ611 ? Patterns Have a favorite pattern Uiat is so worn it's beginning to fall apart? Press it onto fusible interfacing. There are several products on the market just for this purpose. Brantley Realty S l Insurance Co.. Inc ЭМС Davie County's only W inston-Salem 's M u ltip le Listing Service Realtor BRANTLEY REALTY HOMES 95 percent loans available 3 new homes 1Ц-2 Baths. 10 seven-eighths loan. Own new home today.Seller pay closing cost. 10 7/8 only $2,000 down. HARDISON ST.-3 BR., 2 Bath, Owner finan cing 12 percent. MARCONIE ST.-3 BR., Щ Bath, Carport. Possible 100 percent financing. WOODVALLEY-Large 2 BR. MobUe Home. Furnished. ADVANCE AREA-3.81 acres. Zoned mobile home >1,950 per acre. 41 WATT ST.^_,"ft, home. Wooded Lot, Reduced >10,5 80 ROLLINGHILLS LANE-3 BR.. H i Bath L.R. with Fireplace, Assumable Loan. RAINBOW KD.-t acre, 5 BR., Brick rancher, fbeplace. Basement, Double Carport, 8V4 assumable loan. NEAR l-40-Beautlful remodeled 3 BR., log home. Acre lot $39,000 HUNT ST.-Furnlshed home plus 2 story apartment building, Good Income. SAIN RD.-3 В gQI^QBath, 2 car carport. FARMINGTON-5 acres. Bam, Large buUding, plus 3 BR.. 2 Bath home Land fenced. RIDGE P fi Coniraci) mobUe home. Furnished. V'Jamuie loan assump. CORNER HWV. 64 & 901-5 BR., Home 2 acre Large storage building. HWY 60IN-12X60 Mobile home plus 2 rooms added, wood stove acre lot. Owner wUl help finance to percent. ACREAGE TRACTS IREDELL COUNTY-2 tracts. 134 acres and 43 acres, water >1,000 per acre. SURRY COUNTY-23 acres. All wooded >1,050 per acre. IIUFFMAN ST.-25 acres, stream. Hog lot, some woods, some pasture, HWY. GOl-15 acre», paved rd, ail timber. >1295 per acre. GLADSTONE RD partially fenced, stream. >1650 peRt’WV ASHE COUNTY-4.07 acres, wooded, near parkway. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-21 acres with sprbig. FARMINGTON-tO acres, part wooded. Can divide into 5 acres. COUNTY LINE HD,-Approx, 18 acres fenced. Paved rd, frontage, CANDOR-684 acres 3 lakes & timber >950 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assumption, COUNTY LINE HIV-») ac.-es, fenced. Mile paved rd, frontage, >875 per acre, MAIN CHUR Under Coniraci (HtEENHHlAK KAKMS-Acrr Building lot, >4500, LAKE NORMAN-Deeitrd water front lot 8UX194, WE BUY C Q U ITiES Martha Ed wards,634-2244 f^arlene Craver,,,787-5953 Rob Dwiggins.,, 634-5151 Scott Angell......634-3759 Dam-il i:d»aidh..634-3889 M£S PHONE 634 2105 725 9291 503 Avon Street Mocksvllie, M.C. i a tqual Houiitjg Opportunity ИИ DAVII-: C'OUNTY liNTI Rl’RISli RI-CORD, THURSDAY, l-CBRUARY II, 1482 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qunlifled as Exfrcutor ot fhe estBts of McGuire Fur- ch«s, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolin«, th il ¡s to notify a» persons having claims against said estafe fo present ttiem to fhe undersigned on or before tt>e 11th day of August, 1963, said date being at least six months from fhe date of first publication ot this notice, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- sons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned.This tiic 'K h day of rebruary, 1963, the same being fhe first publication date. John T. BrocK, Executor of the estate of McGuire Furches. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys et Law P.O. Bo* 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27OT8 Phone: (704 ) 634-3518 3 U 41l%p NORTH CAROLINA O AVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlne quialfled as Exeuctor of the estate of Golden J. Crsnliit, deceased, iate of Oavie County, North Carolina, this li to notify aii persons having ciaim i against tald estate to pTMent them to the undersigned oo or before the n th day of August, 1962, »aid date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of ttieir recovery. A il per sons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of February, 1963. the same being the first publication dale. Paul H arvey C ra n fill, Executor of the estate of Golden J. Cranfill. Brock 4 McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 M ocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Phone: (704) ¿34-3316 3-11 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE H AVIN G Q U A L IF IE D a» Executor at lt)e estata ot Lula C. Beck, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all paraons having claim s against M id estate to present tt>tm to the undet^lgntd on or before the 11 day of August. 1963, being six months from the firs t day of publication or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of tt>elr recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 1962. ROBERT W. BECK M AR TIN AND VAN HOY Attorney» Box 606 MOCk»ville, NC 27028 M l-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX'S NOTICE H aving q u a lifie d a» A d m in istratrix of ttie e»tate of Eugene George Pott», deceased, late of Davie County, this I» to notify all person» having claim » agaln»t ta ld estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, mi. or this noticew in be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll person» Indebted to ta ld estate w ill pleaae m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ot February. 1962. Ila V irg in ia Potts, A dm in istratrix of the estate of Eugene George P otts, deceased. M rs. I la v . Potts Rt. 4, Box 327 Advance, N.C. 2-114tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXEC UTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Doug Dale Bales, deceased, late ot Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to ttie undersigned on or before the 4th day of August 1962. or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please make Im m ediate paym ent to the urtderslgned. This the 29th day of January, 1962. Mona M . Bales. 771 N. Main St.. M ocksville, N.C.. executrix of the estate of Doug Dale BalM, deceased. 2-4 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER Of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In a special proceeding entitled, "DOROTHY R. GRAHAM vs. M Y R T L E D A V ID S O N DALTON et a i,” the un derslgned Commissioner w ill, on the 33 day of February, 1983, at eleven o'clock A.M ., at fhe Courthouse door In Mocksviile, North Carolina, offer for saie to ttie highest bidder for cash a one-eighth undivided Interest in that certain tract of land lying and being In M ocksvllle Township, Davie Counfy, North Caroilna, and m ore particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al a W hite Osk on fhe North side of a soil road and in Nat Dalton's Northwest com er, and running thence with the said Nat Dalton's iine IS.SO chains to a stake In Nat Dalton's Southwest corner; fhence East 7.00 chains to a cedar tree In Nat D alton's Southeast corner; thence South 7 deg. West 6150 chains toa pine; thence Soulh 10 deg. East 7.00 chains to gum ; thence South 76 deg. East S.SO chains foa stake; thence South 9 deg. West 3.50 chains to an ash; thence South 88 deg. East 6.S0 chains to a stone; thence Soulh 4 deg. West 12.50 chains to a stone; thence North 67 deg. West 10 chains to a stone; thence South 5 deg. West 7.25 chains to a stone; thence North 65 deg. West 19.00 chains to a poplar and H ila ry D alton's Southeast corner; thence North 30.00 chains to a stake; thence North 40 deg. West 15.16 chains to a stake in said soil road; thence w ith said road North 65 deg. East 5.50 chains; North 31 deg. East 6.00 chains; North 65 deg. East 5.50 chains to a stone on the North M argin of said road; thence North 74 deg. East e.C7 cr.slns to S8id W hits Osk and the Ploce of Beginning, containing 94-</4 acres, more or less, SAVE AND EXCEPT the following: See Deed Book 50, page 165; See Deed Book 56, page 514; See Deed Book 56, page 568; See Deed Book 56, page 156; See Deed Book 59, page 74; See Deed Book 63, page 229; See Deed Book 63. page 472. For a m ore p a rtic u la r description reference Is made to the foilowlng deeds of record In the Davie Registry: JOHN H. NICHOLSON from W .L. SNYDER and Wife. Dec. 12, 1941, Book 40, page 403. W. HENRY DAVIS and wife to W .L. SNYDER. Feb. 11,1941, Book 38. page 544. This the 19th day of January, 1982 George W. M artin Commissioner AAartln and VanHoy Attorneys at Law M ocksvllle, N.C. 27026 1-2S4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR NOTICE H aving q u a lifie d as co executor of the estate of John Lloyd Beheler, deceesed. late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said eatate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of July 1962, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ii per sons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of January, 1962. Jack Alton Howard and Ellie H ow ard, R t. 3, Box 792, M ocksvllle, N.C. 27021, co- executors of the estate of John Lloyd Beheler, deceased. 1-26 4tn ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE H aving q u a lifie d as A d m inistrator of the Estate of Grady Hall, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firm s and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersinged at Route 5, Box 362, N orth W ilkesboro, N orth Carolina 26659. on or before the 21st day Of July. 1962. or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of th e ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate payment. This the 2lst day of January, 1962. Bruce Hall. Adm inistrator of the estate of Grady Hall. Charlotte S. Bennett Attorney and Counselor at Law P.O. Box 669 Wilkesboro, N.C. 26697 Telephone; 919-667-4116 _____________1-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 01 SP 91 LINDA C. VEST, Petitioner vs. EUGENE C. VEST, Respondent NOTICE OF RESALE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Cierk of Superior Court, DavIe County, North Caroilna, on ttie 16fh day ot November, 1981, the un dersigned commissioners w ill on the 19th day of February, 1963, af the Courthouse door. M ocksvllle, North Carolina, at 13:00 o'clock noon, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described real estate: BEGINNING at a dogv/ood on the west side of N.C.S.R. 1456; thence North 88 degrees West 9 X feet, more or less, to a new corner in me line of Cedric D. Vest and Nancy G arrlngton; thence North with said line 140 feet m ore or less, to a new com er in said line; thence South 68 degrees East 930 feet to a new corner In the margin of N.C.S.R. 1456; thence with said road South 2 degrees East 132 feet to the BEGINNING. This property is located in D avio C ounty, F arm in gton Township, North Carolina. For further reference see deed from Pink M cKnight to H.W. Gregory and wife, as recorded In Book 31, page 463, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Caroilna. The highest bidder at the saie shaii t»e required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending con firm ation or relection thereof by fhe court. The land w ill be sold subiect to any outstanding liens or encum brances of record. This the *:th dey of January, 1982. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. Co-Commlssloner P.O. Box 347 M ocksville, N.C. 27026 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Co-Commlssloner Court Square Mocksvllle. N.C. 37026 Telephone-. (7041 634-5020 3-4 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX'S NOTICE H aving q u a lifie d as A d m inistratrix of the estate of Vetra V. Mimolen, deceased, iate of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estete to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1962. or this notice w iii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A il persons Indebted to said estate w ill please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4fh day of February, 1962. M argie P. M llholen. ad m inistratrix of the estete of Vetra V. M llholen, deceased. David B. Post Ketner & Rankin P.O. Box 1306 Salisbury, N.C. 38144 2-4 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA O AVIE COUNTY ADM I NISTRATOR'S NOTICE H aving q u a lifie d as A d m inistrator of the estete of Vaille Lee Davidson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ali pertons having claim s against said estate to present them fo ttie undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1962. said date being at least six months fro m the dete of firs t publication Of this notice, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar ot th e ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. • This the 4th day of February, 1962. Ihe same being the first publication date. F ra n k D avidson, A d m inistrator of the estate of Vaiile Lee Davidson, deceased. BrocK fc McClamrock Attorneys et Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle« N.C. 27031 n w n e : (704) tt4 -M lt 2-4 4ti« NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTtCE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING lO N lN G AM ENDM ENTS: NO TIC E IS H E R EBY G IV E N . P ursuant to the requirements of A rticle 30-B of Chapter 153 of fhe General Statutes of North Cerollna and Sections 30 of the Davie County Zoning O rdinance th a t the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County w ill hold a public hearing at fhe Davie Counly Coui ll)Ouse, M ocksvlii*. N.C. on Monday, Feburary 15, 1963 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County w iil be considered: A) P atton B rothers, Inc. have submitted a request to rezone property located beside the Advance Fire Department from Residential R-30 to H igh w ay B usinest H-B. This property is further described as being parcels 15, 16 and 17 of Davie County Tax Map G-6-5. B) H. Richard Allen sub mitted. a request to rezone property located on the East side of Hwy. 158 and Haward- town Road Intersection trom Residential R-20 to Highway Business H B. This property Is fu rth e r described as being parcel 65 to Davie County Tax Map E-6. Signs w ill be posted on each of the above listed Ixatlons to advertise the public hearing. Ali perties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public tiearing at w ich tim e they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. P rior to the hearing ali persons Interested m ay obtain any additional inform ation on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement O fficer by inquiring at m y office In the Davie County Office Building, Room 310, M ocksvllle, N.C. tfn weekdays behiveen the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 2-4 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA O AVIE COUNTY A D M IN IS T R A T R IX '* HOTICE H aving q u a lifie d es A d m inistratrix of the estate of Cassandra Jean D alton, deceased, iate of Oavie County, this Is to notify aii persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2ist day of July. 1963 or this notice w iil be pleaded In bar of th e ir recovery. A il persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of January. 1982. Joseph C. D alton. A d m inistratrix of the estate of Cassandra Jean D alton, deceased. M rs. Josephine C. Dalton R .t7 Box25 M ocksville, N.C. 1-21 4tnp Help as much as you can. Am erican Red CroH.s + Together, we can change things. Y a d k in V a lle y Several are on the sick list to be remembered in prayer. Those in the hospital are Mr. Baitry Howell in the Davie Counly Hospital, Those in Forsyth Memorial are Mrs, Nannie Ellis and Mrs. Ida Miller, Mr, Ward Foster and Mr, Odell Smith at their homes. The young married Sunday School class went to Knollwood Hall last Friday night and had a time of devotion with them, and the quartet sang some songs. All enjoyed their trip. Bill and Audrey Gilbert would like lo express their appreciation thal was shown to them during Bill’s illness and Audrey’s accident. We thank you for the prayers, visits, food, cards, gifts and flowers and most of all our friends and neigh bors. M l. aijil Ml ,s. Ci aig Cartel', Jr, gut home .Sunday evening after several weeks vacation at Aspin, Col, They enjoyed il all Mrs. Sallie Carter, Mrs, Virginia Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mi-ilride visited Mr and Mrs. Hill (iilbert on .Saturday night Audrey now has a walking cast on and is able to do sonie house work. The ronnnunily was saddened with the death of a sister of Mrs. Tex Carter lasl Thursday. She was Mis. Beulah Ciaycroft We need to reiiieniber these families in prayer Women’s Missionary b’ellow-ship MK-etiiit! is Tuesday night in the l-’ellowship loom at lilt- churi-h. AUCTION Saturday February 20th ^ ^ 10:00 A.M . the Miss Georgia L. Powell Estate LOCATION In Davie County on Hwy 64 near Center Fire Dept. and one mile west of 1 4 0 exit. Watch for York Auction sign Oak Sewing Stand Table'Jlce Table w/ Bookcase To p (Blind Doors) Pine Small Wooden ¿:hert 2 Extra Nice Old 3pc. Bedroom Suits Hub Country Table (Pegged) Hall Table Dining Table Set of 5 Oak Chairs Unusual China & Meal Cabinet Several Nice Rockers (Oak, Porch, Uphols. etc.) Old Dressers & Beds Many Side Chairs Love Seat Early Wardrobe-2 Dooi> over 2 Drawers Round & Flat Top Trunks Wooden Dasher & Daisy Churns Other Items for sale/ Rain or Shine Pottery & Stoneware Ironware Early Pack of "Piedmont" CIgaretts Old Books Wood Stoves 3 Sets of China Occupied Japan Set Several Nice Picture Frames Glassware Miniature Wooden A rm Chair Crocheted & t-landmade Items LInen-Sheets-etc. Kitchen & Cookware Electric Stove 2T,V,Sets N ice G ,E , Refrigerator SALE CONDUCTED BY YO RK A U C T I O N "e a \t Y Harmony, N.C. Clemmons. N.C.r " N ( \ I-, H. HUlOkl) YORK <704) 546-25‘>5 IKJKACl YÜKK (У1У) 766-5500 Ы1 I YORK (704) 546-26У6 S £ R V IN G T H E A U C T IO N P R O F E S S IO N S IN C E 1935 A d v a n c e N e w s Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman spent Sunday afternoon until Monday night in Lockhart, South Carolina with Iheir children and grandchildren, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Hendrix, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith, The occasion was in celebration of Mrs. Hendrix’s birth day which fell on Sunday, February 7, Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Tuttle of Winston-Salem were Saturday afterndon visitors of Mrs, Hazel Shull, Mrs, Tultle is the former Eva Phelps of Ihe rommunity Mr, and Mrs, Dave Markland of Asheville were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Markland, They were among the visitors al Methodist Church Sun day, • Mrs, Rebecca Street Sharpe and husband, Don of Advance Route 4 were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday for the worship service, Mrs, Grace Spry was hospitalized at Davie County Hospital last week for a series of tests and X-rays, She w'as admitted Monday and came home Saturday, Get well wishes go out to her, A,E, “ X” Vogler was honored with a birthday card shower February 10 celebrating his 83rd birthday, Mr, Vogler is a patient at Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville and received dozens of cards on his special day, Mrs, Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a Tuesday luncheon guest of her sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. In the afternoon they visited their brother, Clyde Cornatzer in Bixby, Mr, Cornatzer is quite ill and confined to his home, Mrs, Sallie Carter visited Mrs, Clara Baity one day last week, Mrs, Georgia Foster entertained members of her family Sunday with a dinner honoring her son, C,W, Foster, Jr, celebrating his birthday which fell on Feb, 10, Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs, C,W, Foster and children, Kevin and Mandy; Mr. and Mrs, Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem; Jack Foster of this community, Kevin Foster is student at Lenior-Rhyne and came home for the birthday celebration, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Winters of Salisbury were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs, Georgia Foster. Miss Julia Cornatzer, a student at UNC-Cbarlotte spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R.D, Cornatzer. Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Potts were among the visitors at Me^iodist Church Sunday, Jack Foster was hospitalized at Davie Hospital last week for tests and X-rays. He was able to come home Saturday, A,E, Vogler was honored with a birthday party Sunday afternoon at the Autumn Care Center in Mocksville, A Valentine scheme of red and white was carried out. All of Mr, Vogler’s brothers and his sister were present for the happy oc casion, also Mr. Vogler’s daughter, Mrs, Lynda V, Burton was able to attend-she is a patient at Winston- Salem Convalescent Center, Mr, Vogler’s son and grandchildren, Larry Vogler, Blaine, Beverly and Gina Burton were present as were many nieces, nephews, neighbors and friends. Approximately 45 people enjoyed helping celebrate Mr, Vogler’s 83rd birthday which falls on February 10. He received many gifts and commented he had never received as many gifts at one time in his life! -W o o d le a f N e w ; Truck growers in tho community arc setting out tomato plants in Ihoir hot houses al Ihis time, in order lo have early spring tomatoes on Ihc market before Ihe field lomatoes are ready, Robert Bost is able lo I» out and is doing lighi work after having major surgery several weeks ago in Rowan Memorial Hospital, Flake Coulter is home and im-' proving after being a patient in Davis Hospital, Statesville where he was treated for injuries he received when struck by a falling tree, Darr Miller expects to be released this week from Forsyih Memorial New Church Building New Bethel Assembly of God Church has moved to North Main Street, Mocksville, which was formerly a boutique and is the old Hendrix Store building. Services are held each Sunday at 10 a,m. and at 7 p.m. lio.spilnl. Winston-Salem where he has been undergoing treatment for phlebitis, which wcurred after he relurncd home from having hip surgery. He is improving, Mrs Margaret Wagner is im proving at her home afler an illness of several weeks, Frank Thompson is able to do light work afler having surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospital, He expects to return to work in another week or so, Mrs, Howard Painter is recuperating at her home after undergoing surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospital, Watch for C aro lin a T ire Advertisement Next Week vmitANS, SCORE MORE НЕЛНЕМЕКТ POINTS. ] ксч-р hlllMlIIL: on \14JI•4r«-nwiit IviK-lii' mКГЧ’ГЛГ Ч..р pill' U\oU.4-U.Ì1'М’г 'f! 'J.V,, ,in,: >ur r K'I..•lltv 'l'.M,\>'Ut nki r.ink b.kk\MtIiiii K'' m ыгцс c:,iii uЧ1Г Arnnl'pri’sCIll.MIVc m th<’ Central Carolina Money Market Certificate 14Ï83 % Rate^cxx) February 9 through February 15 I'his i.s the highest interest rateoifered b\’ any bank in North Carolina. Minimum dejX).sit IS S lO.OOO tor a six-month term. CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit % Л mmimiiiii lii'iЧ iMi »>t Î,( И И ) is t jd .ll I d К .n u l let I I I 1 \ I <1II ,u I I <1 IIII ,> >1 | \iu l I '\ I III Ч к .11 I lu « 'lu i I |I ( .U h >|t l.ll h I I n i c i I '. l t .11И Л I ’ll 1ч I M ill n il )iH li!\ J I h i I M l b l l I H i! Il > \ Í IIII I i i,!ul.ll ( ,( - И I I и 1 I . nil! ol S.I\ Illi’s Л1 n Mini K . i l r I',' k k I I f i l l 11.ИЛ ‘ ) II ' mil! 11 i il'l II.II ' ] 14.00 I I ilci .il и I'iiKii lo lls 114 |i n i l - I h-ii w I -1 li.ii Lji .11: 11III и si |4-ij.ili \ Imi i .и K \\ и n u i .i\\ .il II M in .1 M o l к Л ,\l.ll k r l ( ( I I ll U .III .11 III .1 -il I .\ lu lil h ( ,i I I llli .III- ,\i W И11П lh Ill '111 . CCB.V(i*’ll help you find aw'av.I У \ l ■ : I 1 Hi У DAVII {'O l'N n I NII Rl’RISI Rl( iU.'.l). TП^^RSI)Л^■. I l.MRHAR^' 11. i‘>S:115 П l e d A ú m C A R D O F TH A N K ? BRICK & STO N E EM P LO YM EN T M ISC ELLA N EO U S M ISC ELLA N EO U S HOUSE FOR SALE M OBILE HOM E M OBILE HOME BOWLES Ttw fam ily ol the late Frank 1> Bowie« wishe» to ^ x p rm their appreciation and deep g ta litu d e >o ih«l<- rnar<y frianu« for every act of kind ne t! thown ttiem during the llln e tta n d death of their lovtd oo*. May God richly b le tl each oo# of you. The Fam ily BECK Th# fam ily of the late Rufus W. Back w lahtt to thank thair many friends for every act of kindness shown them following ttie sudden death of tttalr loved ont. Mrs, Rufus W. Beck And Children CRANFILL Tha fam ily of the late Golden J. Cranflll wishes te express ttx ir appreciation and deep gratH uda to th e ir m any friands fo r avary act ot klrvd- nass shown tham during the dtath of their loved one. We wish to thank avaryone for the flowers and food that was M r! and Mrs. H -rvey Cr»nnn A N IM A LS FREE PUPPIES... To Good Hcrr.es — Afcther fo e ; and fa th e r, Carm an Shaphard. Call 493-5759. 1.7 MnB BOXER AT STUD ... AKC R aglstared Cham pion Ptdlgraed. Faa: $100. Ex- callant tem perm ant and quality. Call 998-2M9 after 5:30 p.m. 1-7 8tpC POR S Ä LE ; 3 Holstein H a l ( a r s . . . R a a d y to FrMhan...Call 99I-U17. 3-4 }tpM F IR C P L A C E S , P P IC K «nri STO N F.W O R K. .E xtension «nd С я гр гШ гу w ork done P R E E e s tlm flte s . R M F C on slruction , Inc C all 998 Э907 i IÚ tfn k /H i- B U R G LA R & FIRE A LAR M UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete ser.urlty In case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634 3770. 4-;4 tfnB BUSINESS O P P O R TU N ITIES If you're thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? OR BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121, 3034 Trenw est D rive , W inston- Salem, N. C. 27103 2 26 tfnPBB A B O R TIO N W A N T E D E xp erie nce d Sewing M achine m ech«nlc. A p ply at Bntes N lte w e n r, Y edklnvlM e, Сям Ç19 й79еяВ6. lO ltfn O N r a il Ol lull llii>e w oik from home, processing mall or typing. Experience u n necessary. Excellent Income potentials. Inform atton. send sta m p e d , se lf-a d d re sse d envelope. To: Frye, P. 0. Box S57-A, Mocksville, N. C. 27028, 128-4tpF W A N T E D : T R A C T O R T R A IL E R D R IV E R T R A IN E E S . Im m e d ia te openings tuil or part-tim e. Call K a rn e rsviila Truck Driving School. (919) 996-3221. 2-4 etnpKTD BEN F R A N K LIN IS S E E K IN G .--Q ualified in structors for Cake Decorating and M acram e' classes, in- teresttd partiat call: &34-54U for an interview.2-4 2tnpBF "U p to SiOO a weak to start. Salts T raining P rogram . M a n a g tm tn l O pportunity. .V.strcpcliten Life .Mr. Baker at 704-636-6920. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.'' 1-2* HnS interested In extra income? Carle’ Cosmetics inc- is now taking Applications for sue- wnmen Full or BOOCR'S KAR KLBCN, Rf 2, Mocksville, N.C JS yetr» ot experience In auto re conditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl fops. Call r?6 3189 or icr sr. appointment. Ann and jack Boger, Owrters, Operators 1 21 4tnpB Un-securtd Loans to t10.000.00 on lust your signature. Only requirem ent Is good credit and lob. Call (919) 785-7274. i21 4tnpC FOR SALE CusTom* fram es,-.any slie ...e xp e rt w o rk m a n s h lp .,,o v e r 75 samples on display ..see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO M PANY, 1238 Bingham Strett, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-:481 tfnC M ocksville B u ild e r’s Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only S12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915. M OtfnM BS Repair Service tor typew riter, adding m achine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all w ork guaranteed. Call 634-3250, 10-8-tfnF FOR FAST AND E FFIC IEN T SERVICE: On ail electrical M FN- ^iirprl«* ynnr Invort nn# with an IB piece set of heavy duty, 3ply Surgical Stainless Steel Cookware Same type of wafer less,greaseiesscookware sold on party plan for MOO S7C0. NC'A'. S‘ M! bpv. L if e t im e g u a ra n te e . Valentine's Special M75. Call: (704) 492-7707 or w rite Cookware, Rf. 1, Harmony, N.C. 28634, Cash, M aster Charge or Visa. 1-21 4tnpT FOR SALE: 25 laying hens (Sexilnks) at 13,50 each. Call 991 8043 after 6 p.m. 2 4 JtpS N O TA R Y - INCOM E T A X income Taxes P rtp a rtd ' For dtpendabie. e ffic ie n t and c o n fld tn tla i service at reasonable rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998 58^. 1-28 ntpH Joyner's tRcsms Tas S ervice; Fast, efficie n t, conrioenTiai, low rates. Route 1, Sanford Avenue. Mocksville, N. C- (In the Greenhlll area). Call: 492- S5S9. 1-l4-ttnj H O t/S F P n o S A L E QY O W N E R ... 2 0ed'’oom s, liv in g room w ith fire p la ce , kitchen w ifh dinin g rcx>m «nd I bnth. L o c a te d in M o c k s v iiie . 127.500. Call A34 5790.2 4 fO R SALE FOR R EN T PA IN TIN G & REPAIRS 1 Л 1 Л М Т Р П ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing, f or appointment cell collect - winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. A rcadia W om en's Medical Clinic.11-26-tfnAC M AG ICIA N PU PPY FOR S A LE : AKC R tg ltttrtd C h in ttt Pug...10 wMk> old. m alt, shots and dt- w orm td. Fawn color. Call. ♦9W7I1. 2-n itnpH C H ILD C A R E B«bytmir>g in th t W illiam R. D a vit arM . Call Cathy Black- Wtldtr at 492-7507. 3-11 3tpB A T T E N T IO N M O T H E R S ! Brli>g chlldran af>d ltt th tm play togattiar w h iit m othtt^ v ltit too. B a by»ittlng fo r m ofhtrs wtw want to go away fo r a ftw hour» or t i l day. For m ora Inform ation, call 634- 5501. 211 2tp LOST AND roUND UOST: Littia Brown P latt dog In tha H lllftdalt taction. P ia tta call: m-4779. 2-11 tfnP P R IV A TE IN V E S TIG A TIO N S Prlvata In v tstlg tllo n t W ill b t «trickly confldtntlai, Lie. No. 330, ttltp h o n e : Salitbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 933-5705. 1-1-11 tfnL C LE A N IN G AAAGI Cl A N .., C hildren io v t maglcl Professional magician for birthday, parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. "Y o u 'll be p le a s e d ll!" Phone; 634-2200. AAark Daniel. 416 Park Avenue. Mocksviiie, N. C. 27028.1.8-tfnD C A R P EN TR Y CARPENTRY-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios. Roofing, A d ditions, Rem odtilng, Fence W ork, Also co n crtta D rivew ays and s ld tw a lk t. Reasonable prices- FR E E Estimates. Cali anytim e and ask fo r ; Charlie. 998-6016. 6-11-tfnF DIVORCE U?cS!S?5^^DIV0RCE!r S60 plus court cost. Con ference room No. 3 Holiday Inn W ett, Friday. Feb. 26 from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $75 plus court costs if you p r tftr to com t to the o ffict locatad in C iem m ont. E dw ard Y. Brewer. Atty. Call 919-766- •381. 1-31-81 tfnB M USIC-TUN IM G & R EPAIRS C k C C LIA N IN O SCRVICE Don't tpertd your Saturdays doing houte cleaning or window*. Ju tt call us fo r an attim ate. A lto construction cleaning. Call m>541^ or 634- 3163. 1-39 81 HnC PIAN O '.U N IN G : R epairing and R ebuilding, 32 years experience. AH w ork g u a r a n t e e d . P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSAAAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-3447. 3-5-81 tfnB PIANO TUNING. REPAIRS, m oving- Specializing In re b u ild in g . R e g iste re d C raftsm an w ith Plano Technicians Guild- Seaford Plano Service, 178 Crestview Drive, Mocksviiie, N. C. Cali Jack Seaford at 634-5393. 9.25tfnS "L e t U t Taka fftt Cieaning Bluat out of Saturdayt fo r you and do your houttcltaning." R afarancat fu rn lth e d . Cali 991-347« or 9M-5417. 3-4 3tpH A U C TIO N WE CONDUCT A LL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting ta ie t for th t Spring of 19«3. Call: Jim Shaafu Auction Realty at 998 SJO. NCAL 924.7-9-tfnS TR E E S I F R U IT TR EES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vinet, landscaping plant m aterial - offered by one of V irginia's largestgrow en. FREE COPY 41 pg- Planting Guide-Catalog In coior on request. W A Y N E S B O R O N U R SERIES-W aynetboro, Va. 239*0-2-4 4tnplA W iil teach g u ita r ie tso n t (country, folk and rock), 10 y e trt. Hour and half hour ciastet available. Call 998- 8940. 3-4 4tnpRS G A R B A G E FOR W E E K LY GARBAGfc pick-up anyv/here In Davie C o u n ty ., c a ll B E C K B R O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 38 3 3or 214-2812 Cooleemee, or C c^nty AAanager's O ffice, ’Aacktviile 634-5513. 6-12-81 HnB Garage - Yard Sales 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE Inside at W illiam R. Oavie Fire D epartm ent .. S aturday. February 13, from 8 a.m. until... Lots of Good bargains! 2 11 ItpW To place a classified ad Hione 704-634-2129 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS ^ l^ | | N 44«-BANnJ«AGQiLAl___ ALL SEAL Vy.ATERPROOFING CO. Protect your most valuable « investment - YOUR HOME SAVE $100.00 Or More with tliis Coupon Bosements and crawl spaces made dry CALL: 919-784-8600 Toll FREE 1-800-672-4298 Free Estimates life time ^uaronJ[ee ' Offer expires March 1,1982 part-tim e, call 634-3212 or 546- 7774 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 2-11 3tpG R E P R E S E N T A T IV E FOR W E L C O M E W A G O N ... "O utgoing people person" needed. Flexible hours plus good earnings. Representing M o cktvlllt businets and civic organizations- Cali or w ritt Friday, F tbruary 12, M rt- A ld trto n at 704-374-4497 , 64 im p tria i C ourt, A sheville, N.C. 38803. 4-11 ItpA FOR SALE FIR EW O O D FOR SALE; Spilt Hardwood, long bad truck. Call 284-3765. I-31 4tpH WOOD “FOR SALE: Custom length, delivered or you pick up. A lto hardwood slabs. Call 998-5686.12-10-tfnL FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dry, teatoned hard wood, pick-up toad or cord, any 1ef>gth. You can haul tt or we w ill. Call 634- 3939.II-5 tfnT F U R N ITU R E PURNITURK FOR SALE: Living room suite, dinette table, m atresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. Call 634-5855 or 634-5919 during the day and 634-5855 or 634-3393 at night. 8-37-tfnl FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, ail kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price and S piece living room suites a ta bargain. A il sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. ll-30-tfnE FURNITURE: Come to where It) made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent, (.owest prices guaranteed in w riting. Open dally 7 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 ft. 321 Hickory N. C. 9-17-tfnFSO OFFERING YOU THE FINEST In custom upholstery... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J-T. Smith Furniture Co.. inc. 492-7780. Located 10 miles viwst of M ocksviiie on Shef field Road. Over 30 years of experience, 1-1-tfnSF February AMERICAN к HEART J ^ ^ O N T I ^ K a rl Osborne, ow ner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC COMPANY. Cali 634-3398 . 230 East M apie Avenue, Mocksviiie, N, C. 1 8 HnO BUY ... SELL... OR ... TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492- 5633 at anytime. 6-11-tfnG FR E E : Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P. 0. Box 354, M ocksviiie, N. C. 27028. 12-3-tfnJCC W ill do sewing in m y home for the public. Am w elt ex- > perlonced. Call 634-5343. 2-4 3tnpR Join the fun Crochet C la tttt o fftre d at Ben F ra n klin , b e g in n in g T liu r t d a y . February 18. Choice day or night. Register Now! Call 634- 5488. 3-4 3tnpBF Get your tra cto rt and planters ready fo r the 1983 planting season. Farm Service Center t>as an eMceilent ilne of A-C and Naw Holland parts. Call (919) 468-3856. 7 4 3tnpFSC HAWK BURGULAR ALARM ... Call fo r free demonstration of the unique tacurlty lystem which DOESN'T DEPEND ON B A TT E R IE S OR < E LE C T R IC IT Y to protect fa m ily and p ro p e rty. P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R VICES...493-5198 ... 493-74И or 493-5781. 2-11 tfnCI FOR SALE: Kerotun lOS. Call after 5 p.m . 493-5659. 2 month« old and iik t n tw i $170.00. 3-11 ItpB FOR S A LE : Hot point re frig e ra to r... 14 cu. ft. F rostlatt, W hitt, works fin t. $60.00 Also vinyl covtreo tofa bed In fa ir condition, $35.00. call 919-998-8199. 3-11 Itp FOR SALE: Britannica En- c y c lo p td la t. Ju n io r and Standard, $150.00; living room suite, $50-00 tw in iron bed and mattress, $40.00; chest of drawers, $ » .» ; and clothes dryer, $30.00. Cali 634-3«64. 3-11 itp p FOR SALE: Brown and gold E ariy Am erican Style Sofa and Chair. Cali 634-3378 after 5 p.m . A bargain at $50.00! 3-11 ItpH FLEA M ARKET AT BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND.. F irst Saturday of each month Special rates fo r dealer cam pers- C ali 704-493-5787 after 4 p.m. during tbe week and anytim e during the weekend, to reserve a spot. 311 ItnA A R E A L BIG SALE AT R O T A R Y H U T .., F rid a y , February 13, beginning at 9 a.m. Furniture, toys, dolls. Avon, bedspreads, drapes, clothes (all sizes), dishes, magazines, Ieweiry, antiques and MUCH, MUCH MORE You w lli like this onel The price Is right. 2 11 itpY LA N D T O R E N T WANT TO RENT: 5-50 acres Of pasture or cropland in the F arm in gton area. W ayne Webb-998-3908 or 998-2121. 1-28 4tnW BUSINESS PR O P ER TY FOR RENT OR SALE: Store building 9600sq. ft. Hwy. 64 W. Cali 634-3105- 1 26 4tnpE HOUSE FOR RENT 3 tiedroom, brick, new carpet, carport, fresh paint Iniide and out, large lot. 608 Garner Street. Deposit: *100. Rent: 1300.00 per month. Phone: day 919-866^7303 and nlght-7CU 634-2861. 2-4 tfnOJ HOUSE FOR RENT. . 5 rooms, carpeted, fireplace, garage and oil furance. W ith a large yard and garden.Farmington area. Deposit of *200. required and references must be fu r nished. Call 990 4863. 2-4 ItpM HOM ES FOR R E N T HOUSE FOR R E N T : 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vac, elr condition, fireplace, 2 car garage, swimm ing pool (o p tio n a l). R eferences requested. $325.00 per month. Ready for occupancy March 1. Rustic seHing. Cali 463 2537. 211 tfnM FOR RENT- 6-rc*om hpu«e .2 baths, 3 bedrooms. House fully carpeted. Located near — L-ucFy's garagt."C8l|-2«.79W . 3-11 ItpC FOR S A LE . 1970 M ob ile hom ^ 15 * A5, 3 bedroom s. 1’ i bath, cp n fra l a ir and heat. exceMent condition, assum able loan 12 p e rc e n t. *2,700 d o w n and i l j ; (A) per niw ufii ur *7,500 M ust sell bv Sept. 24. Call (7CU) 492 7370 a fte r 5 p.m . 9 10 ttn M FOR R E N T ; N ice 2 bedroom M ob ile hom e near D avie H igh School. P a rtly fu rn ish ed , and on a nice lo t C all: 766 5471. 2 11 4tnpH FO R S A L E OR P O S S IB L E R E N T ...T ra ile r. C a ll; 991- Э902 12 17 tfn pG A FOR SALE: 1982 Mobile Home ..,14 X 4 8 ,2 bedroom, total ele ctric, fu lly furnished. *8.800.00. Cali Ervin Motor Company and Motor Home at 434 3270. 1 28 4tnpEMH COR S A L E OR R E N T 2 bedroom mobile home. 601 South. Call 634 3270. 1 28 4tnpEMH F O R SA LE ; M obile Home Parts: 60 -4'x8' Shett, £8,50; 32-14’ mobile home rafters, $5.00 each; cabinet doors all «It»«, tl ?o'yi3' ru!t carpet (new) $14,00; doors, »135,03, Ii0u»«-lyp* w ilh storm , $225.00. Ail types of windows, new and used; aii kinds of mobile home parts. 634-3334 from 6 p.m. unlli 11 p.m. night and anytime on weekends. 2-11 3tnpDMH FOR RENT: Mobile home In the Farmington area, furnished, no pets, no kids Call 998 8355 or 998 2310. 2 11 4tnp TR A ILE R FOR RENT LO C ATED ON Far m ington Road. References and deposit requested. Or w lll consider selling. Call 998-3257. 2 11 Itp FOR RENT: 2 bidroom mobile home located at Greasy C orner. Deposit and refer«t>ces required. Call 284- 2-11 itnpT M O BILE HOME COR RENT... 2 bedroom mobile home on p riva te lot. Furnished or unfurnished. References and deposit required. Cali 384 2688.2 11 ItnpT rCR RENT. Two Utiiowm m obile hom e, like new. Dogwood Spring Park beside jeffco on Hwy. 158 af 801 and I 40. No pets, lim it one child, moral tenints ONLY. Call 284- 2964, evenings. 12-3-ffnM P A IN T IN G , H O M E R h P A lH S , Sm all w in rg p jobs F or free esflm nfcs cell Jem es M ilir r nf 99B 8340 :э "v e h i c l e s FOR SALE. 1979 Dodge Club Cab Pickup ..50,000 miles with re b u ilt engine w ith 5.000 miles. Can be seen at Ken tucky F rie d Chicken Restaurant, 1131 Vadkinvilie Road, Mocksville. 2-4 2tnpKFC FOR SALE: 19вОА^ПГа 2-1-2, Hatchback, white with blue Inferior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, power it*i»rJno, power brakes, AM -FM elght frack. rally wheels, 30 miles per gallon. Call 492 7625. 211 3tnpB FOR SALE 1970 PontltC T e m p e st...g o o d ru n n in g condition. Phone 492 5704. 3 11 ?*pD A P A R TM E N T FOR R E N T APARTM ENT FOR RENT... Three room t, not furnlshed, upstairs, on the Square ln AAocksvilie. Cali 634-5138 or 634-2765. , 1-28 ttnY LA N D FOR R E N T PIftlWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood Cut To Desired Length, Split and Delivered. Long- bed Plcl<up $40.00 approx. Vj cord. Tandem Axle Trailer $V5.00 approx. 1 cord Day 634-5148 Night 634-3476 2/4/6tp FOR SALE; 1973 W ilT m ln iltr 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, new carpet, I.r., b,r,'s, hail, new vlnyi rug In kitchen, new countertop, s la ln le is steel sink, and faucets. New light fixtu re s throughout, new screens, 3 new windows, new door. Roof lust kool-tetitd. Partially furnlshtd. L ik t new. 634-3334 from 6 p.m. - 11 p,m. w eeknights. A n ytim e on weekends. 3-11 3tnpDMH FOR SALE: 1973 Ritz C raft 12 x 60, to ta l e le ctric w ith 2 bedroom s. P a rtia lly fu r nished. (B locks and un derpinning) Lived In only on weekends. Must see to ap preciate. Ideal sta rte r or summer t>ome. 634-3334 or 546- 7846 after 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. 2-11 3tnpDMH FOR SALE: 1970 New AAoon Mobile Home... Furnished... air conditioned... oil drum ... underpinning... porch and steps, $4,500.00. Call Ktnny Short at 634-3557. 211 ItpS FOR R E N T: Good pastura g ra tt that hat never been mowed. ALSO good fescue end orchard grass for salt at $1.25 per bale; fescue teed, 40 cents per ib- Call 998-4399. 3-4 2tnpS REW ARD $300.00 R EW AR D fo r in fo rm a tio n leading to the a rre tt and conviction of perton Invoivtd In th t iarctny of a 3-axit ytilo w trtlle r with pine wood floor and drive on ram pt tto itn on Jan. 3, 1983. Contact Rowan County SherlH's Department. Phone: 704-636-1001. T P c T WANTED TO BUY UVESTOCK Beef Cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash which ever you prefer. P R O M P T P IC K UP S E R V IC E i wiil buy 1 head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Customs Caps R&J SPORTS Softball Equipment Engraving Service Team Uniforms Trophies Plaques Custom Dulin Road Printing Mocksville, N.C. 919-998-4240 Summer Hours 11:00 A.M .-7:00 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M .-5:00 P.M. H U N T IN G A N D A R C H E R Y E Q U IP M E N T 5 Miles East of Mocksviiie Off H w y. 158 Subllgraphic Printing Professional Painting •Brush »Roller *Wall Design 'Spray SHULER PAINTCONTRACTING D.A. Shuler-Owner , Rt. 1, Box 46 Mocksville Jv| .C. Residential-Commercial-Industrial INTERIOR------EXTERIOR For Free Estimates Call 492-5130 Member N.C. Homebuilders Association _ S a ie D e p o s it Some people lU'e still l(K»kiiifi (or a sale placc to (JerHisit their nionc>. Some place where the\ can keep an e\ e on it at all times. Well. hu> ini* I Sa\ in)<s Montis is a sal'e.easx, and profitable \va> to a sale deposit. Because Bonds can Ix; replaced if lhe> are e\ er lost, stolen, or destro\ ed. I’liis. Bonds offer some sale f>iiaran tees: like a >*uaranteed w a\ to sa\ e. tliroiif<h tlie Pa\ roll Sa\ infis I’lan (a little is taken out of each pav check aiitom aticalK ); a f<iiaranteed intei est rate: and ><iiaranteed benellts. .\n d lionds are bi^'ked h> tlie safest, most solid f<uariuUee o f ¡iJI. .America .\d d it all lip. I '.S. Sa\ inf's Bonds are the s^afest deposit, 'io ii can keep > ()iire \e on these (iiu / watch them ^ l a Ц f ^. stock Vs i n ^ m e r i c a . W fu n i/tni i>i4Í I'lji'f (if 4“ iii Sii\ nu.’ s m t" I .s .S,/M.IL■^ Я.М,i/s hrljuui:l.>lnnl,l <1 tfliuflh I lllllll, li‘l IH'HI < I’lililli, (Jill/ l"l I/I4II w // FredaEllis Livestock 8i Auctioneering Rt. 4, M o c k s v ille , N.C. 634-5227 o r 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie I LA N D FOR SALE S a f»-tu ra Protection with tha .A la rm l> Lock ^cu rity System FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 t c r ii , w ooded...located on C ornatier Road. Call 998-8689. 2-n 2tpB Wo Electricity'No Battkrlel Uo Maint«nanc«*Low ttoat F U L L V G U A R A N T E E D C A L L TO D A Y : K&ft Distributori 704-634-5629FRCC Oednonrtration •i Cftlmata Sheet Metal Mechanics Pipefitters Must have a minimum of three years exper* ience with references furnished and must have hand tools. We are looking for permanent employees who want a future with our company. We are doing w oiiv......... Caroline, South Carolina and Virginia. Call 0«ve Lestlle or Steve Blount, C O M F O R T C O N TR A C TO R S ,IN C l-a00-;J22 2440. W A N T E D Livestocli Beck Livestocit &Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or 100 CO W 5. . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Cattle When Picked Up W E W IL L Pick up ■ Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A.L Becit, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Colltct Anytime Winston-Salem 9l9-788-900d or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. ur Eaily A.M , 9l9-476-689t> Wood For Sale Long Length,(2 cords or More) Delivered Within 15 Miles-^1 per Mile Wiil Be Added for over 1 5 Miles. Also, stone, dirt and mulch for sale. HoAerLigle Zt4-2148 V io tcb H e x t >NeeVi fo r CoroU^o r » r e Advertisement AintTii'.ln H f d C n . s s +lo g e tlie r, w e c a n c h a is e tliin i» s . ........ LARGEST SELECTION OF HOM ES O N O N E LO T IN THE SO UTH EAST O N T H E L O T F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E P R O F E S S IO N A L S T A F F T O A b bib T Y O U . jfJ 10 Ь M u ib bl Sui.»tL,l) NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUR Phone 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. McIntyres Complete Belsaw Sharpening Hedge clippers, pinking shears or scissors are Sharpened, lubricated, adjusted and recurved like they came from the factory, for better cutting ability. Y O U R C H O IC E 75^ Cecil McIntyre . 905 Hardison Street Mocksville. N.C. 704-034-5545 . Lovn^ Pri(y In Tow n. D A V t E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A IR S •K ooi Seal Roofs *Underpinninij ‘ Window & Doors ‘ Anchoring •Water Heaters ’ Install Carpet •Light Fixtures ‘ Install Fireplaces C A L L T IM , e v e n in g s b p .m . • I I p .n i W E E K E N D S A N Y T IM E 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 D u n t le t th e v d lu e u f y u u i h o m e g o d o w n h ill C A L I. T O D A Y ! E a rle ’s IFFiCESUPPUES 1 20 North CIuikIi Slic-ci Salibbuiy, N.C .Plioni- 636-2 Ul Office Supplies Furniture.Systems Art Supplies VmJI Ml)l.ksVllIc l< Ci)ICM .M lt.ltlVi' IS Jeff Heard B U Y IN G ★ Gold k Diamonds ★ Silver D O N 'S Je w e lry & rviusic 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEQE§ A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634 3 2 1 5 -6 3 4 -2 2 7 7 \Ь\] D/Wll COUNIN 1-NTl KÍ’KiSi К!.('()КП. TUl'HSDAV. 1-ММ<1'ЛШ 11. l‘*s: Hi! M>' name is Alan iMicfiaei Miller. I was one year old on January LMUh. M y Mama and Dolly. David and Torri Miller, helped me celebrate on Saturday, .lanuary LMrd. with a chicken stew al our house. Twenly-eight relatives and firends enjoyed chicken stew, hot dogs and drinks. Afterwards, I had lots of fun diggin*in to m y Superman cake m ade by ‘'A u n t'’ Uulh Hockaday. and I also rcceivcd some nice gifls. Spccial guests were my (irandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Fotts. I missed having my olher grandparents. M r. and Mrs. Henry Miller, bul M awm aw had lo he in the hospital. Also, all m y aunts and uncles came and m y two cousins, Bryan and Wesley Foster. Thanks lo everyone who made my first birthday so sperja! Arts Council is m . g r a n i i i ^ n i t i j i j r - The N.C. Arts Council is now recruiting artists for residencies in communities around the stale for the Visiting Artist Program. Ttie Visiting Artist Program, which the Arts Council co-sponsors with the Department of Community Colleges, places artists at technical and community colleges to serve county-wide residencies. Visiting artists are not formal teachers but work with various groups within the county in workshops, lecture- demonstrations, exhibitions, in school activities, readings, concerts and productions. The applications deadline is March 1. Once selected into the program, artists are chosen by the individual schools and may participate for up to four years. Application is en couraged in all art forms. Because the intent of the program is to provide communities with a visiting arfistic resource, artists must be willing to relocate to any part of the state. Positions in the program are full-time. Once hired, the artist cannot commute but must work and live in the community of the residency. Salaries for visiting artists residencies generally range bet ween *11,600 and $16,000 for the nine to twelve month period. The minimum requirement for par ticipation in the Visiting Artist Program is a masters degree or ^uivalent training and experience in the applicant's art form. Ap plications are reviewed by arts professionals in the appropriate discipline; an audition may be required. Artists who pass the initial screening may then be in terviewed and selected by par ticipating institutions. Of the 58 technical and com munity colleges in the stale, 50 currently participate in the program. The Arts Council is also looking for applicants for the Artists-in- Schools Program, which places artists in residencies, usually for a semester, in elementary and secondary schools. For more information and ap plication forms for either program, artists are asked to contact the Artists-in-Residence Coordinator, N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, 27611; telephone (919) 733-2821. Arts Council staff will be available to help disabled people or others who may require assistance in com pleting application forms. Refrigeration Contractor Examination To Be Given On April 5 The North Carolina State Board of Refrigeration Examiners has an nounced that it will give an examination in Raleigh on April 5 for persons who wish to lake the examination lo qualify for a Refrigeration Contractor’s license. Al! persons and firms who install, mamtain, service or repair com mercial, industrial or institutional refrigeration equipment, as defined in North Carolina General Statutes 87, Article 5, are required to hold a Stale refrigeration contractor's license. This will be a regular exainiiiution as prescribed in the above mentioned l.aw and is designed to ascertain the technical and practical knowledge of the applicants concerning Ihe analysis of plans and specificalion and design of refrigeration equipment. Persons planning lo lake liiis examination may secure an ap plication form from the Board’s office ill Raleigh. All applications must be received by the Hoard on or Iwlore March 5, 1982 State Hoard uf Hefngeration Examiners IM I. Box 1055a Paralegal Course Offered By Rutledge College Н\И1(м1ц(' of Winslon- Sali'iii IS now offering a now profirnm of <'KÍministrntivo .issislniîl or paralegal, as it is vonimimly known. The progran\. offcri’d holh ill day and ovoning (•lassos, roqiiiros 7Г> quarter hours of study and loads to a diploma. Tho ourriculum consists of 40 i'r<‘dit hours (if law ooursos with (ho I'alanc’o in inanagoniont. Knglish and ac'counling. The program has altraclcd wide mlorost sineo it is Uio only ono of its kind in Korsylh County. Tho paralegal is a dovolopmont of tho post World War II era. In hriof, a paralegal works under Iho supervision of a lawyor and takos оап' of many of tli(‘ duties in a law i>ffi(’o short of what tho lawyor must do for himsolf. Kor mslanoo, tho paralegal \\\лу not sot legal foes, roprosont a ohont in court or givo legal advii'o. What a paralegal may do vanos widely from office, Tho Natii)nai Associalion ('f Legal Assistants ui Tulsa. Ok., outlines some of the dulios of tho h'gal assistant, hut its list is by no moans all-inclusive.. Tii(‘ associalion says a h>gal assistant, under tho suporvisi(»n of a lawyor. "shall apply knowledge of law and legal prix'odures in ren dering direct assistance (o lawvers A P P L J A N C E • H I - F I FEBRUARY AM item s subject to prior sale. CIEARANCE ED K E L L Y 'S c lo se s o u t th e ir fis c a l y e a r Feb . 2 8 an d a ll in v e n to ry m u st be so ld to s a v e p a yin g ta x e s . We h a v e re d u ce d a ll T .V / s , w a s h e rs , d i7 e r s , au d io and f O r i i i c g p nfcu ii;»! • LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME MODELS • 1 & 2 OF A KIND • PRIOR YEAR MODELS • UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS • SOME SCRATCHED AND DENTED • MANY IN FACTORY SEALED BOXES • NO RAIN CHECKS • NO SPECIAL ORDERS _____________n w MA3NAVOX a n n u a l Ш Ш Ш A L L K E R O -S U N H E A T E R S O N S A L E II! S A V E * 2 5 -* 5 0 W H IL E T H E Y LA ST! HURRY! • SAVE ON H EATIN G COSTS* CLEAN • SAFE • OVER 200 TO SELL r____ x a i F i iTHANK GOODNESS mFEBRtMRT^ / ■ 23" diag. COLOR CONSOLE REBAFES 25" diag. Color Console • Auto fine tune • 100% solid state • Auto color circuit R e g . W 8 19" diag. Color Portable • Vldeomatic with high resolution filter • Touch tune • Touch control • LED channel display REG.$698 LESS SlOO KELLY'S REBATE C U ST O M E R N I T PRICE • 5 9 8 . . KELLY'S LOW PRICE $499 LESS $30 MAGNAVOX REBATE C U ST O M E R N E T PRICE • Chromacolor pic. tube • 100°o slid state • One*buiion tuning • Swivel base *447 S A N Y O A M /FM Stereo Radio Gallette Recorder • 2-Way Four Speaker System • Locking pause conlrol • L&R Volume Controls Only ' 4 6 9 R e ta il R e g . ^ 5 9 9 25" diag. Color Console ’ Remote Control ' Touch Tune ' LED Channel Display ' Auto fine tune KELLY'S LOW PRICE $699 LESS S60 MAGNAVOX REBATE C U STO M E R N E T PRICE ■Л----------V m•m A M /FM Stereo Radio Casiette Recorder• DiMachdbU* 2-Wdy speaker system • Tape >;uriier , One touch recording Only > 3 9 9 CiD P I O I M É Œ R Car Stereo ’ In -d d s ti AM/'FM s te r e o c a s s e n e d e c k ■ L o c k i n g fa st f o r w a r d a n d r e w i n d ' Auto, e ie c t • LED s i e r 'i o i n d ic a t o r $ Only 97 157 N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T -A A O C K S V IL L E D IA L634-3165 (PRICES AND MODELS MAY VARY FROM STORE TO STORE) . . W e d . 1 0 -1 • S a t. 9 - 5 . MOCKSVILLE i SALISBURY» WiNSTON-SALEM ' HIGH POINT • GREENSBORO • EDEN .LEXINGTON 1 Davie Survives Redistricting By G. Dale Neal Davie County has survived Intact in the latest redistricting maps for the state house, senate and U.S. Congress which saw many counties split for the first time. It has taken three extra sessions of the N.C. General Assembly since last summer to draw the maps, but legislators feel these new districts will pass federal scrutiny. Every decade, using the data from the U.S. Census, legislators are required to redraw the districts, balancing across the slale the number of constituents to each representative. Under the federal Voting Right Act of 1975 which covers 40 counties in the eastern part of the state, the legislators could not dilute minority voting blocs. Finally, the legislators were in clined to draw the maps so as not to endanger their own political futures. Last summer, the U.S. Justice Department struck down the districts devised in Raleigh and ordered the General Assembly to begin anew. Under the maps passed by the legislature last week, Davie County remains in the same districts for the house, senate, and U.S. Congress. Currenlly, in the state house, Davic and Davidson Counties are grouped inlo one district wilh three logisliilors representing about 48,.18fi people. The ratio of representative lo population was upped, so two townships Union Grove and Eagle Mill, were carved out of Iredell Counly and added lo the Davie and Davidson districi for a count of about 49,015 people. In the slate senate, Davie will still share two senators with Davidson and Rowan counties requiring no changes. Davie will still be pari of the 8th Congressional District along with Yadkin, Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanley, Union, Anson, Montgomery, Rich mond and Scotland counties. To balance olher districts, two south western townships of Yadkin County have been cut out of the Bth, Betsy Cochrane, Davie County representative, said, "It does not appear the new redistricting will change the way Davie is represented now." Cochrane said most legislators believe the new maps will pass the inspection of Ihe Justice Depart ment since there is only a five percent deviation between the districts on Ihe ratio of represen- lalives to constituents. In last summer's maps, the deviation either way reached 15 percent or higher. The Justice Department now has 60 days in which to review the new districts which will postpone state primaries at least until June. If the first primary is set for June 1, filing dales in Davie County would be moved to April 20-26, "All this has been going on since last January and this is our third extra session," said Cochrane. “ I think the politics which have been involved have made the maps in- palalable to some districts. It’s been terribly unfair that the burdens have been pul in specific places wilh some counties split up and others left alone." To avoid another redistricting fiasco ten years down the road, Cochrane says she is partial to the idea of taking the map drawing out of the hands of leKlslators, “ We Continued on page 2 U > ^ V I E C O U N T S p. O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside Of State (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982 Single Issue - 25 Cents Commissioners Consider Township Boundary Map Public Hearing Set For March 15th Hoping to dear the confusion of undefined townships and crossed predncti, the DaWe County com- misaiiners have acheAiledha pQbiic hearing for Monday, March 15 at 7 pjn. At their regular meeting Monday night, the commissioners con sidered the problem of some realdntta of the Fulton township who vote iu the closer West Shady Grove precinct. Evidently, the practice has been going on for over 20 years. Ibe commisaioners have been , wriced to establish an official 'township boundary map to settle the problem. Residing in one township and voting in another is not allowed « less the board of elections grants it on a temporary basis. The Davie County Board of Elections asked for such a grant on behalf of the esUmated 160 affected voters, but the request was denied by the state attorney general. " "iLuther Potts andNorman Sniltri of Cornatzer have told the com -, missioners that lack of an official boundary map has caused the confusion and have asked for a new map to be drawn which would put the affected Fulton voters into West Shady Grove. If such a map is not feasible, Potts has called for the creation of a separate precinct. The com missioners can only act on official township maps; the creation of precinct is under the authority of the board of elections. There is a time limit on solving the decades-old confusion. If the Fulton voters are allowed to cast ballots at West Shady Grove in the spring primaries, a candidate could challenge all 550 registered West D a v i e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t T o E x p a n d W o r k i n g H o u r s Shady Grove voters, effectively throwing out the entire precinct’s ballot box. If tliAlwiandary problem remains unreserved by the primaries, it is probable the board of electicns would nde that the 160 Fulton voters cast their ballots at the Fulton precinct. In other business, the com missioners denied a request to rezone four acres at the intersection of Howardtown Road and U.S. 158 for highway business. H. Richard Allen had proposed rezoning the land currently classed for residential use to allow building an apparel store. The com missioners followed the wishes of 15 residents present at the meeting who opposed the new business. The residents felt the store would be located too close to their property with more dangerous traffic. A nearby acre has already been rezoned for Highway Business. In other matters, the com missioners approved thelacquisltion of a $S,000 staind-by generator for emergency communications at the Davie County Jail. In these days in which most families need two incomes to make ends meet, it is sometimes difficult for many people to have routine medical screening done. By the time a person gets off work most of . the health professionals have also gone home. The Davie County Heal№ Department hopes to make it easier for these people by ex panding their hours. Beginning March l, the Health Department will be open longer hours. Monday through Thursday the Health Department will open at 8;30a.m. and remain open until 6:30 p.m. On Friday the hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All clinic services will be available as well as the WIC, Environmental Health, and Home Health services. Many people have expressed the need for expanded hours at the Health Department. "Hopefully, Ihese hours will make the services of the lleailii Department more accessible to a greater number of people in Davie County,” said Ms. Connie Stafford, Health Director. “I would like to encourage all Davie County residents to take advantage of the services provided for them through the Health Department.” For an appointment or more information about the new hours call the Davie Counly Health Department at 634-5985. New Plates Don't be surprised if you get a new license plate when you renew your vehicle registration. The Division of Motor Vehicles Is replacing License Plates in the series AAA-101 through JAY-999 which were manufactured in 1975. These plates are being replaced because Ihey are Ihe oldest plates and many of Ihem are faded and illegible. If you have a license plate In Ihis scries, you will be given a new plate at no charge other lhan Ihe regular license plate renewal fee,..and you may keep your old plale. rr, r Trueloye -T h a tl* Just what U Shared With Jamie Munday and herTrue Love 1®'*' '“ H i “ SWppy’'. JamIe 1« tlw daughter of M r. and Mra. James Munday of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Food Stamp Recipients May Be Required To Work In Davie Senator Smith Introduces Proposal This pastoral scene, highlighted by streaming sunlight, sits waiting on the arrival of spring that lies dormant for another few weeics. (Pholo by Jane Keller) Senator Paul Smith, R-Davie, Davidson and Rowan, is supporting a proposal to require eligible food stamp recipients to perform public service jobs in exchange for food stamps. In a letter to the Enterprise- Record and the Davie County Board of County Commissioners, Smith said he "hopes local officials will give this proposal its immediate attention.” Smith notes that through congressional action, the U.S, Secretary of Agriculture is authorized lo permit counties to establish a "workfare” program for food stamp recipients. The provision is contained in the 1981 Farm Bill report passed by the 1981 Congress. President Reagan signed the bill on December 22, 1981. According to Smith, such a work fare program would require non exempt food stamp recipients to Warning Issued For Forged Checks The Mocksville Police Depart ment has issued two warnings to area citizens warning of forged payroll checks and counterfeit dollar bills. Payroll checks from Bassett Furniture and the FCX store, both in Statesville, with unauthorized signatures on them are being passed around in the area. The Police Department urges all merchants and citizens to be on the lookout for the checks A counterfeit $20 bill was discovered at Branch Banking and Trust Co. on February B. According to Police Department 20's, lO’s and 50's are being circulated in the area. Janet Barbour, Police Department secretary stressed the bills "are very good copies." She described the bills as flimsy with a pale green background different from legitimate dollar bills. The department has a list of the coun terfeit serial numbers lor those who wish to obtain the numbers. accept public service or private, non-profit jobs in return for food stamps. Workers would be com pensated for services by monthly food stamp allotments. The number of work hours required by members of a food stamp household is determined by dividing the household’s allotment by $3.35 per hour, Ihe federal minimum wage rate. As an example, Smith said a family receiving $100 monthly in food stamps would be required lo work about 30 hours per month at a public service job (a hospital, library, etc,). Institutions or agcncies using food stamp recipients would not pay wages. He said under the proposal, food stamp recipients normally exempt from work registration will also be exempt from "workfare” requirements. However, persons applying for unemployment com pensation and those receiving aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) and working less than 20 hours per week would have to ac cept a workfare job in order to rcceive food stamps. Workfare job offers would be made by individual counties im plementing ihe program. Under provisions of the workfare program, a household could lose food stamp benefits for two months if workfare obligations are not met. However, benefits will be restored if a family member satisfies all outstanding workfare obligations prior to the end of the two month disqualification. However, the workfare program cannol be implemented locally until the federal government releases guidelines for implementing the proposal. The state is expected to receive some guidelines concerning “ workfare" within the next six months. Meanwhile, if a county 'stablished a workfare program -e would be no way of enforcing il. "Davie could sel up a workfare program,” said Missy Foster, Davie Counly Social Services representative, "but would have no authority without federal guidelines to disqualify eligible persons from receiving food stamps. Food stamps is a federal program. A county cannol withhold benefits through "workfare" unless the federal government approves guidelines staling this." Senator Smith said the U.S. •Secretary of Agriculture has up to 120 days after December. 1981 to develop further regulations. Davie’s Share Is 73,867 Transportation Board Allocates Remaining $10 Million In Bond Funds The North Carolina Board of Transportation allocated the last $1U million from funds authoriied by the Stale Highway Bond Act of 1977 fur improvements lo the state's large secondary road system here at ils February 12th meeting. Davie County’s share of the $10 inillion allocation is $73,867, based ()i\ a formula established by the state legislature. According lo the formula, each counly receives a (jcrcentage of the total funds available, determined by the un paved miles of secondary roads in the county in relationship to the lolal mileage of unpaved miles of secondary roads in the counly in relationship lo the tolal mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the stale. Davie Counly has 140.54 miles of unpaved roads, while tlie total mileage of unpaved slate main tained secondary roads in North Carolina is 19,000. The $3U0 million highMdy bond I'unlimied (Ml page 2 HAVIi: COIINTY I NTI'RPUISI-: КНСЧЖП. THURSDAY, l-IiltRUARY :s, 1482 L e tte r s T o T h e E d it o r Dc.ir Kdilor: I wraiW like 1» tako Ihis op- porlunily to atldross my fellow Diivio t'oiinty residents, before the iipi'oniiiiK oicclion. I, iilong with inany of iny friends sit and com- ; plain about the mess our nation is • in. I recently had tho opportunity to sec just what Hoes on here, in our own county. A short time ago, my ; family and I began receiving harassing telephone calls. The threatening of my life was included in these calls. Tw'o phone companies placed individual taps on our phone. The taps were successful, tracing back to a specific number. An arrest was made and al which time the allege<l harasser was informed by the Sheriff’s Deparlmenl of the tap ■ on our phone. This information should not have been released, : whether deliberate or in ignorance. ' Prior to scheduled courl date, a full time deputy contacted my at- . torney with Ihe purpose of obtaining information on the forthcoming trial. At which time I informed Sheriff Smilh of Ihis fad and also inquired, if il was nol the purpose of Ihe law lo stop criminals instead of helping Ihem. 1 sat in our court room and watched as the poor were punished or jailed for mistakes which wore iniended to hurl no one. I also watched as an alleged harasser walked oul on lack of evidence. Although, Ihe telephone company proved il came from Ihe harasser’s phone. No one should be able to useor flnilnt thp law tn giiit fhgmcoltioc people and forget even more as to why Ihey are in office. If they cantu)t perform such jobs in fair- ne.ss and honesty, let’s get them out. Davie County residents, remember, il is our choice. Too many limes we all feel, our one vote will do not good. Every vote counts, it makes no difference whether you are rich or poor, black or while. Your vole can make a difference on how your county is run Mrs. Linda Boger (Mrs. Franklin Boger) 612 Garner St. Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: RccenI public commentary may be leaving a false impression about the nature and scope of idleness among those in North Carolina’s prisons. Any discussion of jobs and program activities for prisoners must begin wiih Ihe main purpose of any penal system, lhal is, the protection of the public. All that is done with and for prison inmates must be measured against that responsibility and by the limitations of the resources available to carry oul that mission. Rasioally, there are two ap proaches lo combating inmate idleness. We can attempt to provide suitable jobs within a prison set ting, or we can attempt to provide opportunities for inmates to par- firinatA in CUCh - :!1C reduces Iho total, workable population lo 14,211. Of this number, 2,47(1 were nol assigned to any work or program activity, thus giving Ihe Department of Correction a 17,4 percent “unemployment” rale which, considering we’re dealing with convicted offenders, is not bad. Looked al another way, 11,741 in mates or 82.6 percent of the available population were assigned to work or program activities. The 2,470 available bul iinassigncd inmates come from all custody levels. Inmates who have nol attained minimum custody are not permitted outside Ihe confines of Ihe prison except for limited pur- po.ses, and then only under armed supervision. The approach to providing jobs for these inmates lies with intramural assignments, either with our Enterprises (farm work, metal fabrication, liccnse plate plant, etc.) or in such household and maintenance jobs as cooks, bakers, groundskeepers, and Ihe like. Each expansion of an existing job category, or creation of a new one, carries with it increased costs for additional staff and equipment. The resources of the stale are finite, of course, and Correctional administrators must weight the benefits of expanded job opportunities against the additional expense a mailer of increasing importance as government at tempts to operate within its means in a troubled economy. ; This has been a learned experience ; for myself and everyone that has 3 known Ihe facts of this incident. ; This especially hurts since the in- : dividual involved had inside ; "conneclions" with the Sheriff’s • Department. ; We, the people of this county, ; whether rich or poor, have the same right, and that is to vote. This is our • county, and it is our tax dollar that is supporting such corruption. ; Either we should stop complaining ; and lake it, or get started and clean . up our county. We must clean up our : own filth and corruption before we ; can expect our nation to improve. In ; our offices, sit officials who seem to ■ forget they are servants of the ; Murder Charged ; A Davie County man was charged • with murder early Sunday morning after his wife died of a single gun shot wound to the head. Rufus Campbell, Jr., 34, Route 6, MocksviUe, is charged in the J shooting death of Stella M. Camp- ; bell, 32. Chief Davie County Deputy Tom Foster said the incident oc curred between midnight Saturday and 1:00 a.m, Sunday moming.He said the investigation is continuing and would release no information concerning events preceding the shooting. Foster said Mrs. Campbell died of ■ a single .32 caliber bullet wound to the head. Campbell is being held in the - Davie County Jail without bond. A Г probable cause hearing was held ; Tuesday. The funeral for Mrs. Stella Mae : Scott Campbell, 32, of Route 6, ; Mocksville was held Wednesday at 3 ■ p.m, at Shiloh Baptist Church by the ■ Rev, Howard Parker. Burial was in ; the church cemetery, ; Mrs. Campbell was bom August : 23, 1949, in Davie County, a ; daughter of Mrs. Mary Estella Scott - of Winston-Salem and the late : Junior Lee Scott. ; Also surviving are her husband, ; Rufus J. Campbell Jr.; two - brothers, Robert Lee Scott of С Mocksville and William Eugene ; Scott of Winston-Salem; and five ; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rucker and . Miss Karen Scott, both of Winston- : - Salem, and Carolyn J. Williams of ; Booneville, and Mrs. Annie L, • Campbell of Statesville, and Ethel 1 L. Pruitt of Gladstone Road, : Cooleemee. R e d is tr ic t in g ; (continued from page 1) have now crossed county lines and I think we will get to the point of ■ single member districts. There would be less disruption adjusting Ihe maps from the mountains to the sea. 1 think a nonpolitical redistricting commission should be sel up lo lake the census figures and apply Ihem lo the map. What they come up with would be more palatable lo all Ihe districts." Single member districts are being calleu fur by one group which promises to oppose the new rcdistricting regardless of what Ihe Justice Deparlmenl decides. The NAACP Legal Defense Fund an nounced this week it will continue its suit to establish single member districts across the slale. Single member districts were carved oul of Guilford and Cum berland counties lo establish majorities of black voters. Both counties are among the 40 covered by the Voting Rights Act. The NAACP wants lo see single inember districts with black majorities created in Korsylh and Mecklenburg, the only way the organization feels that more black representatives would be elecled to the (ieneral Assembly. If a federal court fules in favor of Die NAAC'P, the redistricting maps would be thrown out and it would mean another trip lo Ualeigh for legislators to begin the process once again academic and vocational education, study release, work release and the like. Efforts to improve and expand work and program opportunities have been constant. For example, on July 1, 1980, there were 1,021 inmates working on the state’s high ways. Two-thirds of these men were minimum custody inmates working under supervision of the Depart ment of Transportation. The remaining one-third were medium custody inmates directly supervised by armed correctional officers. This program has grown to the extent that in November, 1981, 1,720 in mates were assigned to highway work. By February 15, 1982, an additional 280 inmates will be assigned to these tasks, raising the total to 2,000. This is the goal set last year by the Governor. The increase doubles the number of inmates working on our highways in less than two year’s time. Nol all prison inmates are available for jobs or program assignments. Many are prevented by health and age considerations. Others cannot be safely allowed to mingle with fellow inmates, much less participate in community programs. For a more detailed picture of prisoners at work or engaged in full time programs consider the statistics for January 25, 1982. On that date there were 16,123 persons in prison in North Carolina. As previously explained, some were unavailable for work or program assignment. Specifically, 1,912 were either new assignments not yet assigned, or were in administrative or disciplinary segregation, or in intensive management, or were in protective custody, or excused from work because of their health. That Sheriff’s Department Brenda Matthews of Route 3 Advance reported vandalism to a vehicle belonging to Ralph Dorsett of Booneville which was parked in her driveway February 5. Physical force was used to damage several mailboxes on February 6 on Angel Road. The larceny of an air tank from the residence of Rob Kiger on Sunset Drive in Mocksville was reported February 8. The air tank was valued al $45. Michael Bruce Click of Cooleemee was arrested and charged on February 8 for nonsupport. Gilbert Ray Jones of Route 3 Mocksvillc was arrested and charged with driving under the influence and driving while license revoked on February 8. Arnos Stewart Brown of Route 8 Mocksville reported the larceny of a revolver and several tools from his home on February 8. Hoy Thomas Foster Jr. was .'■rresled and chargcd with non- support on February 9. James Murphy of Liberty Church Hoad reported a breaking and entering and larceny of Iwo sets of triple beam balance scales valued at $200. The incident was reported on February 10. Hicky Warren Tutterow of Houle 4, Mocksville was arrested and charged with failure lo appear in I'ourt on February 8. David Kruuse ol Route 3, Mocksville reported the larceny of a gold chain and lieads and cash with an estimated value of $458. The incident occurred on February 12 ■lames li .Strain of Cooleemee «a.s arrested and charged with ¡is.siiiill on Kebruary 14 Donald K Haiiu-y of Route 4, Mocksvillc was arrested and iliiirgfd witli assault on Feljruary i:i On January 25, 1982, 5,906 prison inmates were enrolled in program activities with vocational education, the leading program, having 1,546 participants. One thousand ninety- four (1,094) minimum custody in mates were on work release, ear ning wages in the free community and from their wages helping to offset the expense of their im prisonment. They were also paying for such things as family support and for restitution to the victims of Iheir crimes. There were 1,300 in mates in full time, academic programs, 80 of them on study release. The remaining 1,886 were engaged in other program activities loo numerous to enumerate. These statistics apply to the entire prison system. To see them in the environment of one institution, consider Odom Prison, a close custody institution. On January 25, 1982, there were 460 inmates at Odom. Of these, 21 were unavailable for assignment because of their health or because they were in administrative or disciplinary segregation. Of the remaining 439, only 54 (12.3 per cent) were unassigned. There were 385 (87.7 percent) assigned to jobs or programs. Three hundred twenty (320) of these inmates were working on that djite, 208 assigned to Correction Enterprises, 46 to kit chen duties, 55 to housekeeping chores and 11 to institutional maintenance. Sixty-five (65) in mates were engaged in program activities, 27 in academic programs and 38 in vocational training. The Department of Correction has recently reorganized the Correc tional Enterprise operation, and will continue its efforts to expand Enterprise service and thus providing further employment for inmates, and simultaneously, ex panded goods and services to tax- supported, public agencies. Of our 16,123 available inmates, 82.6 percent are assigned to work or program activities. Most of the 2,470 or 17.4 percent unassigned are in more closely restricted custody levels making this assignment more difficult and expensive. We in the Department of Correction will continue the search for ways for furlher decrease idleness in our prison system while keeping a close eye on what our system and the State of North Carolina can afford. Sincerely, James C. Woodard N.C. Dept, of Correction 840 W. Morgan Street Raleigh, N.C. 17603 Silver Found in the Earth's crust, silver is nearly a million times more scarse than aluminum and 40 times more abundant than gold, National Geographic says. Emergency Calls Farmington Firemen were called to a chimney fire at the Carleen Cope residence on Farmington Road on Feb. a. Smith Grove firemen responded toa chimney fire off Rainbow Road Feb. 10. Smith Grove Firemen were called to a brush fire al Ihe residence of Elmer Hendrix al the corner of Redland Road and Hilton Road on Feb. 10. On Feb. 11 Smilli Grove Fire Department was called to a chimney fire al the residence of Frank York on N.C 801. Farmington Firemen were called to a possible attic fire on N .C. 801 in Farmington. Smith Grove Fire Deparlmenl was called to back up Farmington Fire Department at Ihe possible attic fire on N C. 801. Mocksville, Jerusalem, and Center Fire Departments were called to a house fire on Junction Itoad oil Jericho I'hurch Uoad on Fctj 14 M(icks\'iile Firemen were i icalled to the lire on Junclioii Uo^d alter It was exUnguished on Feb. 14 One solitary house sits surrounded by trees and water on a ouiet sunny afternoon. (Photo by Jane Keller) Miss Shawn McGuire, age 14, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William L. McGuire. Route 8, Mocksville. N.C. has been selected to be a FINALIST in Ihe llth Annual Miss North Carolina National Teen-ager Pageant to be held at Meredith College, Raleigh, on April 9, 10, and II, 1982. Andrea Hanna of Winston- Salem is the reigning Miss North Carolma National Teen-ager and will crown the new queen. There will be contestants from all over the state competing for 1750.00 CASH, a $4.000.00 Scholarship to Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Fla., a tuition scholarship to the Barblzon School, and an all-expense paid trip to the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant which is televised. Miss National Teen-ager awards more than $400,000.00 In Scholarships annually throughout the country in its state and national pageants. The National Winner will also receive a new car. Contestants from all fifty states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico compete in the NaUonal Pageant. Each contestaat will participate in the Community Service Program of the National Teen-ager Pageant. Judging is based on scholarship, leadership, poise, personality, and appearance. There is a choice for contestants to compete in speech or talent divisions. Road Bonds (continued Irom page I) act, approved m November 1977, directed that $75 million would be used to improve the state’s secondary road system, while $175 million was for improvements to the primary system and $50 million was for the state’s urban road system. Secretary of Transportation W.R. “ Bill” Roberson Jr. commented, “Again, we are glad to be able to put the highway bond funds to work for Ihe citizens of North Carolina. It was the citizens’ overwhelming support of the 1977 bond issue that made these funds a reality. “ In addition to Ihe bond funds, the stale legislature appropriates an annual amount for secondary road improvements from the state high way fund collections. We are ex pecting an allocation of $40 million from the legislature by July 1, 1982. “ This allocation would not be possible had it not been for Governor Jim Hunt's 'Good Roads’ program passed by the 1981 General Assembly," added Roberson. ■ The $10 million in bond funds for the secondary road system — our •home-lo-work’ transportation network - will allow us to make vitally needed improvements to the more Ihan 59,000 miles which comprose the nation’s largest state- maintained secondary highway system," explained Roberson. The highway bond funds allocated tor secondary roads will be used for improvements lo Ihe system such as new paving, widening existing paved roads, improving unpaved roadways to an “ all weather standard," repairing and replacing substandard bridges and strengthening paved roads to relieve present weight restric tions” "In order to utilize Ihe $10 million allocations most effectively,” Secretary Roberson explained, "Our board members and division engineers are in Ihe process of reviewing secondary road needs in each counly. As county-by-counly improvement programs are compiled, they will be presented lo each respective counly board of cunimissiuners. "Public meetings will ije held in cjcii county lo give citizens an opportunity to express their views on secondary road needs. The coiniiiibsioiiei s will then review and lurward rccoiiinieiidatioiis lo the lioard of Transportation for im- ijleiiiciitatioii hy slate forces," he said. E d w a r d s F a v o r s C i t i z e n s A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e F o r S h e r r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Lt. Gary Edwards, Democratic representative group of non-ry .... .1 .1 - J - r . . ___ ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ - . . .-....oiniuuiiccu this week that if he is successful in his bid for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff this Spring in the primaries he will immediately appoint a Citizens Advisory Com mittee to assist him in the for mulation of departmental policies and procedures if he is elected this fall. Edwards said that the increasing sophistication of the criminal element in today’s world requires a different approach to law en forcement procedures. “ This makes it mandatory,” he continued, “ that law enforcement organizations be staffed with qualified professionals.” Edwards said, “ he hoped to enlist the assistance of a Democrats Set March 11 For Precint Meeting Democrats from Davie County will caucus at their precinct polling places on Thursday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m., Dot B. Shoaf, chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party announced today. Any registered Democrat is eligible to attend. “ These precinct meetings represent grass-roots democracy in action,” Mrs. Shoaf said. “ Democrats all over North Carolina will be gathering to elect delegates to Iheir county Democratic con vention and to discuss and pass resolutions on issues that concern them.” Mrs. Shoaf stressed that the Democratic Party is seeking broad participation in its meetings at both the precinct and county level “ It is our goal to hold meetings in every precinct in the county and to con tinue lo build on Ihis strength al the counly convention. We urge all Democrats to attend these meetings and lo show Iheir interests in good government.” Two CarColh'sion There was a two car collision on Wilkesboro Street, Monday February 10. James Judson Mat thews of Sanford Road, Mocksville was traveling west on Wilkesboro Streel in his 1979 Buick. He stopped lo let a car in front of him make a left turn. He was struck in the rear by a 1977 Ford driven by Larry Brent Gobble of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Gobble was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Estimated damages to the Gobble vehicle were $300 and $120 to the Matthews vehicle. partisan uavie xouHiy oiuzetw ш help him in developing the necessary personnel standards and operational procedures to insure that the Sheriff’s Department does the job it is supposed to do.” Edwards noted that the wholesale dismissal and replacement of personnel with each change of administrations creates a vacumn within the Department. He said, "if he is elected he will make every effort to insure that those officers currently working within the department and who can meet the professional standards he intends to adopt are given every chance to continue with the department regardless of political affiliation.” In addition to promulgating department standards and procedures, Edwards said, ‘‘he would like for the 0tizens Advisory Committee to act as a grievance committee in settling intra- departmental problems as well as interfacing between the local community and the department in resolving any complaints regarding law enforcement that may arise outside the Department.” Vehiles Collide There were no charges issued in a two car collision on South Main Street February 12. Trudy Smith Williams of Rt. 1, Advance was starting inlo the roadway and did nol see Ihe oncoming car and pulled inlo the path of James Thomas Murphy of Rt, 6 Mocksville, driving a 1974 Ford. Estimated damages to the cars, were $2000 lo the Ford and $1800 lo the Oldsmobile. Wreck On US 158 A 1962 Ford driven by Harvey Lee Frost, 29, of Rl. 5, Mocksville was struck in the side Wednesday February 10, by a 1967 Chevrolet driven by John Roswell Smith, 80, of Rt. 1, Advance. The Frost vehicle was traveling west on 158 following a Department of Transportation road grader, while also being followed by the Smith vehicle. When the Smith vehicle attempted to pass Ihe Frost vehicle and road grader, Ihe Frost vehicle attempted to make a left turn into a private drive. The Smith vehicle was unable to slop and struck the Frost vehicle in the side. Damages lo the vehicles were estimated al $250 to the Ford and $350 lo Ihe Chevrolet. Frost was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper R. D. Knight, Finland Finland has as many saunas as cars-more than a million for a population of almost 5 million. D A V I E C O U N T Y . ^ i f I: ^ |SRI/E^ EC 0 # (USPS 149-160) 1 27 South Miiin Strcft Mi.cksvillL-. N.C. PubUsiicd cvfry I Imrsday by llic DAVII PUbl.ISHlNC; COMPANY NKX'KSViLM- i;n'h ;ri*risi 1916-1У5Н DAVII Kl ÍXJKD 1H99-I‘^5b (jordmi limilinson............ I iiiuliiiM>n V Siiv.K’i I dll.I cooi.j i Mi i: JOllKNAl I9ill!97l , Í di(i)i Puliljslui 1<4Í)IJ1 I CIj-’USSDII ■'! ,Adv\ Simiid CKii.s I'oildi’L- I'jld 111 MuvKsvilii-, N C 27028 -SlUiSi HiniON KA'Ii S Single Copy 2b Cents $10.00 per year in Norlh Carolina $1 5.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525. MocHsville, N.C. 27028 DAVII-: COllNIY r.NTl Rl'KISI Rl ('OKI'., THURSnA'i', I'l llRl'Ain' IS. I'lS.' Driver Falls Asleep And Vehicles Wrecks The driver of ii IIIBII ('hevrolrl fell iisk'cp and cnllidcd into Ille side of another vehicle while Iravelitiii east (in l -in on Kehniary 12. Michael Tiidd llufham, 1:1, of Creen.shoro attempted to pas.s a lilRI Plymouth driven hy James Russell Fitt.s, ns, of Ijiwndaie, N. C. While attemptinB lo pass lUifham fell asleep and struck the Fill's vehicle in the side. Trooper A C. Slokes esfimaled Ihc datnages at $9(H) to the Fitts vchicle and $UKI lo the llufham vehicle. Hufham was charged wilh reckless driving and no drivers license. Two Vehicles In Wreck On NC801 Two cars were involved in a rear- end collision on NC SOI on February 8. Clinton Lee Shipp, 16, of R(. 3, Advance was traveling south on NC- 801 in his 1982 Ford. Lewis Johnson Miller, 71, of Rt. 1 Advance was making a left turn from Yadkin Valley Road onto NC-801 and pulled in the path of the Shipp vehicle. The Shipp vehicle was unable to stop and struck Ihe Miller vehicle in the rear. Trooper R. D. Knight estimated the damages at $1500 to Ihe Shipp vehicle and $150 to Ihe Miller vehicle. Miller was charged with failure to yield a( a stop sign. Film On Bee Stings A fiim discussing bee sting allergies and their causes will be presented al 7:30 p.m. March 2 in the Davie County Office Building “ auoiiunuiii. The meeting is sponsored by the Davie Beekeepers Association. The presentation is open to the public. Painting Workshop The Davie Art Guild is sponsoring a painting workshop on February 20th from 10 to 3 o’clock at the B. C. Brook Building. Alice Bess will demonstrate color mixing and participants will complete an oil or acrylic still life. Anyone interested in attending may call Roberta Goodwin 634-5301 for information. Cooleemee News Mrs. Joe Spillman entered Duke Hospital in Durham Friday to un dergo treatment and observation. The Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will observe the season of Lent beginning with the special Ash Wednesday service, February 24, at 7 p.m. This service will include a devotional meditation by the pastor, the Rev. Willis Rosenthal, and the optional im position of ashes. Midweek services each week following Ash Wednesday will be held each Thursday at 7 p.m. until Easter. The public is cordially in vited to all services. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, February 22, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are urged to attend. Parking Lot Mishap There were no charges filed in a two vehicle parking lot mishap at the Farmingtoti Exxon service station on February 8. Elmer C. Swank, 62, of Newark Ohio driving a 1970 Pontiac was parked at the gas pumps. Kimberly Rumer Arm strong, 23, of Winston-Salem driving a 1978 Plymouth was waiting behind Swank in line at the gas pumps. When Swank started to leave the pumps, he put his car in reverse and backed into the Arm strong vehicle. Trooper R. D. Knight estimated damages to the Armstrong vehicle at $100 and $20 to the Swank vehicle. Miss Knrpn Richardson, daughter of Rov. and Mrs. Lpland Hichardson of Mocksville. N.C. was the student Kuest at thr February II) meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club held at Bermuda Run. Her activities are: Spanish Club l,L’: Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, - Social Chairperson; Student Council. 3; Girls Varsity Tennis Team .'I and 4; National Honor Society 4; High IQ Team 4; Drama Club 4: National Merit Letter of Commendation: National Merit Certificate of Commendation; Who’s Who Among American High School Students and Member of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. She plans to attend Wake Forest University but is undecided aboul her major. Frank James Bishoff Jr. of Rt. 2, Mocksville was traveling south on Farmington Road on February 7 in his 1981 Dodge and struck a cow which was standing in the road. The cow, owned by Donald R. Riddle of Ut. 2. Mocksville was estimated at $1000. Trooper A. C, Slokes estimated tbe damages at $1600 to the Bishoff vehicle. No charges were filed. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Feb. 25tth June Young, President of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, has announced that the Auxiliary’s General Meeting will be held Thursday, February 25,1982, at 7:00 p.m. in the Hospital Cafeteria. All active and associate members are urged to be present. Dues for 1982 may be paid at this meeting. All those planning to attend should contact Annie Lois Grant at 634-5194 by Monday, February 22nd.’ Davie Sr. Citizens Council Meets The Senior Citizens Council met Monday at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Ruby Markland presiding. Mrs. Wilma Smith gave devotions. The business session consisted of roll call, an offering, committee reports and program outline. President Markland gave suggestions for future programs through the month of August. March prizes will be awarded for the three best jokes, an Easter parade for April, an auction in May, Buying Wisely in June, an old fashioned 4th of July and depression delight in August. Mrs, Marie Miller was presented by Mrs. R. Markland and talked to the group on Good Health habits. She stressed the importance of exercise and proper dieting for senior citizens and gave space for questions. There were 22 members and two visitors present. Grace was said by Prudence Johnson and a very palatable lunch was served by members of the Council. The next meeting to be held March 8th, ANNOUNCING Joel L Edwards M.D. 279 N. Main St. Mockiville. N.C. 27028 634-6128 F A M IL Y P R AC TICE NowOpen For Appointments Open for Patiente Jan. 18,1982 Reduce current taxes while setting aside retirement money... now just aboul everyone can with Stat« Farm's Individual Retirement Annuity Thanki (o ttie new tax kw, you're probably now eligible (or Stole Famn's Individual Retitement Annuity (IRA). Even It you're already coveted by a retirement pkjn, you con set askje a porlkxi o l your earned income now (or future en)oymenl...free (rom current Income lax. i i u. i ; n 634-5908. Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, r^C. Slcjtti Fairri I ifu Ifiiurur iCti Conif.icjny S a n i t a r i a n s C o n d u c t I n s t i t u t i o n a l I n s p e c t i o n s The inspections of schools, day care centers, hospitals and nursing and rest homes may be one of the most important jobs of the Davie Counly .sanitarians. These in stitutions touch the lives of many ix'ople every day, delivering food and other services. In hospitals and nursing and rest homes, for example, most of the people already have a lo\<'' resistance to disease because of age or illness. The last thing tliey need is an unheallhv environment and Ihe Balloon Sale To Aid Heart Fund The Davie County HOSA Club I Health Occupation Students of America) will conduct a balloon and tag sale Saturday, February 20 and 17 in Mocksville. Students will be al area grocery stores from 9:00 a.m. lo 1:00 p.m. each day. All proceeds will go lo the Davie County Heart Fund. possibilii'y of additional illness. The sanitarians in Davie County regularly inspect the schools in the county. They check Ihe cleanliness of Ihe lunchrooms as well as the general condition of the school. Day care centers receive sim ilar scrutiny. Other places where institutional inspections P.re conducted include motels, the jail, summer camps and migrant labor housing facilities. By ensuring that all the in stitutions in Davie Counly are clean and healthful Ihe sanitarians are protecting the health of all the citizens of tho county. Few citizens are not affected in some way by the care and concern of the sanitarians. Hairdressers Meet The Davie County Hairdressers Association will hold their monthly meeting on Monday, February 22 at 7:00p.m. in Ihe Davie Counly Public Library. Lew Wood will be Ihe guest speaker. His topic will be on Income Taxes liOCKSviLLE, ii.C. OPENFRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SPECIAL PURCHASE L A D IE S L I N E N B L A Z E R S ASSORTED COLORS MISSES AND JUNIORS USUALLY’50 39.88 ODDLOT L A D I E S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO *34 50%OFF ONEGROUP LADIES WEAR • B L A Z E R S • B L O U S E S • S K IR T S • S K I J A C K E T S •C O A T S • S W E A T E R S B R O K E N S IZ E S V A L U E S T 0 n 4 0 50*OFF O N E G R O U P MEN’S WEAR •SPORTCOATS «SWEATERS •SUITS •JACKETS •SHIRTS •SLACKS VALUES TO’110 BROKEN SIZES IN WINTER MERCHANDISE ONEGROUP GIRLS WEAR •JACKETS »SWEATERS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO*50 50%OFF •FABRICS •ZIPPERS •BUnONS •THREAD 50%TO 75%OFF ONEGROUP BOYSWEAR •JEANS »SHIRTS PLUS OTHER ITEMS BROKEN SIZES 50%OFF •1 ПЛ\'11 COUNT'i’ rNTi;RI’RI.Si; RIÌCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982 A nnual Lincoln Jlwf Dinner Rep. Broyhill Speaks To G.O.P. U.S. Rcprcspniative James T. Hroyhill urged local Republicans Salurday to "clcct officials (hal will iiritiR Iho governmeni closesi lo Ihe people." He said the oincnt Republican adminislrallon is making an im- prini on polilical limes by working together for the good of the people. These wore jusl a few of Broyhill's comments as he spoke lo approximately 200 local Republicans during Ihe annual Lincoln Day observance Salurday. The event was held in Ihe Davie High School cafeleria. Tho attendance was nol limited to local Republicans. Broyhill sup porters from Rowan, Stokes and Davidson Counties turned out to hear comments of the U.S. Representative serving ten terms in Washington. Broyhill praised Ihe current Reagan administration, bul ad mitted that the “ first few steps down the road lo recovery have been plagued wilh loLs of bumps.” He said Reagan's program lo get America back on her feet is indeed working. He said this can bo seen by lower inleresi rates and a 10 percent inflation level, (he lowest in some linie. He urged local Republicans lo stand firm in support of President Reagan's policies. He said historians are already totaling Reagan's legislative victories during his firsi year in office, ad ding Ihert' have been more congressional changes during Reagan's first year lhan in Ihe pasl ■i9 years. Hroyhill's comments were warmly received by local sup- porlers. The crowd showed en- Ihusiasm wilh a standing ovation al Ihe close of his comments. N C. Representative Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie; served as master of ceremonies. Walter White, county Republican chair man, extended welcomes lo the many supporters in attendance. John Brock of Davie entroduced local Republican incumbents, and candidates in Ihe 1982 election. A buffet dinner preceded Broyhill's speech. Betty Rickard (left) chats with Rep. and Mrs. Melvin Stamey. U.S. Rep. Janies T. Broyhill, received a warm welcome as guest speaker for the annual event. Over 200 supporters from Davie, Davidson, Stokes, and Rowan counties attended. Rep. BroyhUl chats with Kermit Smith. Friends Talk It Over William Hall (right) and BroyhUl have a longstanding friendship. Hall recapped Broyhill’s ten terms as a U.S. Representative, calling him “a true American statesman of our Ume.” integon Names Hamrick To New Position Integon Corp. has named Mocksville resident C. Wake Hamrick, FLMI, vice president of Ihe corporation’s newly-formed Human Resources Division. Hamrick was formerly vice president of Administration for Integon Life, The Hamricks lived in Clemmons prior lo moving to Davie Counly. The Human Resources Division includes all personnel functions and focuscs on helping employees develop their skills, as well as better filling career opportunities at In tegon with the employees interests and abilities. A Wake Forest University graduate, Hamrick earned a bachelor's degree in finance and marketing. He joined Integon in 19G.'i as purchasing agent and fleet administrator. Appointed assistant secretary of Integon Life in 1968, Hamrick became assistant vice president in 1972. He served the Policyowner Services section as manager and became vice president of Integon Life in 1975. Under reorganization of the Life company in 1979, Hamrick gained Ihc responsibility for the operations of Policyowner Services, Life and Health Benefits, Lite Systems and Ihe Life Comm III computer system, Hamrick and his wife Amy have Iwo children. Senator Paul Smith, R-Davle, Davidson, Rowan; and Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, Davidson; confer during the annual Lincoln Day Dinner Saturday. Mrs. Cochrane served as master of ceremonies. r o a J L X . Koat AN Latex 10.05 Less 10% 1.00 OFF ‘9.05 Koat All Enamel 16.45 Less 10% 1.65 $14.80 Hours: 7-5 p.m. Moa.-Fri. M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly .fri s. Main Street :Sot. 7.30-12.00 p.m. 634-5915 634-5916 A Better Way To Enjoy Your Vacation. . . Take A Motorcoach Tour!! .congenial companion .confidence & security ■higli dollar value .educational & fun .professional escorts W O R LD'S FAIR May-October NEW O R LEA N S March 18 & 20-9 Days C H A R LES TO N April 1-4 M EX ICO H O LID A Y March 11 & June 17 W IM TER TH U R -P A . D U TC H May 13 to 20 O LD W O R LD B E A U TY England-Hdlland-Wales May 7 to 21 C A L IF O R N IA June 13, Aug. 29 C A N A D IA N ROCKIES June 27 & Aug. 1 EU R O P E:G R A N D ALPIWE June 25 to July 10 If y ou w o u ld like lo recieve our 1482 VACATION TOUl« b ro chu tc in c lu d in g the adove, PLUS tours Ih ro u g h o u l spritif!, ¡.uiniiier, fall & w inter. . .from 3 days to 4 w eeks. . . call us(collect at 704/3724595 or m ail Ihe inclosed co u p o n ; Name Addn Slate Zip 111. M O O R E T O U R S , IN C . И .О . B o x 2 2 0 7 1 2 С Ь ш ¡uite,N .C . 2 8 2 2 2 Bondiid«I.C.C. License MC-124S.3 Get a car. Get a check. Make vour best deal, then get S300 direct from Dodge at participating dealers. FRONl-WHEEL-DRIVE DODGE 400 5 300 $530’ less than Pontiac 6000 after rebate ‘ Base sticker price exciuaing title tdxes ana destination charges STANDARD EQUIPMENT LEVELS VARY TReDate excludes conv/ertiDie Must o rder by February 28 1982 See your participating Dodge Dodge dealer for details. F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . N.C.D L 3861 225 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C.Phone; 634-5948 ^ T T lo ü í e í ^■ ■ HI M ■■ ■ ■ !■ 1BIBM O G ^?E 8. S G > iS , IN G iNÜKt’KIM KlíORI). I lil KSDAN . I I MK( XK'i is, i''s.' i AD II S Blazers V A I IM S TO ^1 0(1 7.88 TO 35.50 I AD II S Shirts V A I IT S TO 11.00 TO 15.00 I A n n ,S Slacks \ M I'l S lO I i JKl 6.00 TO 17.50 I AD II S Slacks \ AI n S IO \ M )() 3.88 TO 9.50 I \D II S Blouses \ .\l I I S K ) (10 4.00 TO 20.00 i AI>II S Chino Pants \ \ l n S 1(1 1 4 ^ 8 WOMIiNS ASSORTED Pants VALUKSTO ,i,?,00 5.22 TO 9.22 ALL wi atiii;r Coat v a l u i;s t () (,ü.oo 2 7 . 2 2 Dress Coat VALllliS TO 85.00 4 2 . 2 2 LADIIS Dresses VALin-STO 3 . 2 2 I ADII S Dresses VAI IT S !'0 5.22 I ADII S Dresses VAIT'I S TO V-.OO 7 . 2 2 I.ADII S Dresses \'A i I I s TO 8.22 I ADII S Dresses \'A1 n S TO ri, no 9 . 2 2 I AD II S Dresses VAI IT S TO :■>.»» 12.22 LADILS Dresses VALUHS TO 48.00 1 7 . 2 2 LADILS Dresses VALUES TO 40.00 1 7 . 2 2 LADILS Dresses VALUr.S TO 70.00 4 3 . 2 2 Pant Suits VALUHS TO 28.00 2 5 . 2 2 mi:n \s ASSO K IT' D Shirts VALUI-.S rO I2 .W 4 . 8 8 IIAOCAR Dress Slacks VALUI-S l-ROM 17.00 lo :6.oo 13.88 TO 14.88 ASSORT! D Casual Slacks VALUI-S l-ROM 15.00 to :o.oo 6.88 TO 13.88 Levi Corduroys 1 4 . 8 8 ASSOR TI n SIAIT IR Dress Slacks N'ALUI S TO I2.‘)‘) 8.88 Jeans VALUES TO 12.00 6.88 Painter Pants VALUES TO 12.99 1 0 . 7 7 SULHCTLD Suits VALUES TO 115.00 5 4 . 8 8 REMAINING Winter Coats V2 price a sso r t i:d Dress Shirts v a lu es ero m 7.99 to l.1.')9 6.88 TO 7.88 a r r o w Dress Shirts VALUERS e ro m 17.00 lo 20.00 12.88 TO 14.88 MEN'S Sweaters & Shirt Sweaters 7.88 TO 20.00 me:n 's Velour Shirts VALUi:S TO >).99 4 . 8 8 WARM Ul’ Jackets VALLT-STO 11.99 9 . 8 8 Flannel Shirts VALUES TO 6.99 6 . 4 4 FRUIT OF THE LOOM Boxer Shorts PACK OF 3 VALUES TO 7.49 5 . 2 2 HANFS Boxer Shorts PACK OF .3 VALUES TO 9.69 7 . 2 2 !, ADIES CHILDRENS MEN'S LADIES Lingerie VALUES TO 15.00 TO 1 3 . 2 2 LADIES Handbags VALUES TO 13.00 4 . 0 0 TO 7 . 0 0 Shoes VALUES TO .^8.00 5.22 ™ 18.87wm Casual Shoes VALUES TO 24.95 8.22 ™ 18.22 I SELIXTED GROUP d|- DOVS Cowboy Boots WAS 24.95 1 5 . 2 2 AI 1 Boots VALUES TO 19.99 9 . 2 2 ONE RACK OF a sso r t i:d Shoes VALUES TO 26.95 3.22 TO 11.22 q ;: lt f i ñ ][ INSULATED Work Boots VALUES TO 32.95 2 8 . 2 2 Scarves VALUES TO 3.00ISALE DAYSI 25 GIRLS Jeans VALUES TO 9.99 5.22 GIRLS Corduroys VALUES TO 17.00 8.22 ASSORTED BOYS Shirts VALUES TO 10.99 2.00 BOYS ASSORTED Jeans & Casual Pants VALUES TO 19.99 1.22 TO 7.22 BOYS Sweaters VALUES TÓ 10.99 5 . 2 2 TO 7.22 ASSORTED Summer Shirts REG. 6.99 1.88 TO 5 .8 8 CHILDRENS WINTER Sportswear VALUES TO 15.75 3 0 0 O J . O TO 0.00 INFANTS Sportswear VALUES TO 10.00 1.00 TO 5 . 4 4 INFANTS Jackets VALUES TO 17.99 10.88 TO 12.00 SUNBEAN Clocks VALUES TO 12.99 9.22 Bath Towles VALUES TO 3.49 1.97 Hand Towels VALUES TO 2.49 1.47 Wash Cloths VALUES TO 1.29 97 50 PIECE Stainless Steel VALUES TO 24.99 18.88 ASSORTED Material VALUES TO .Ì.99 67 ASSORTED Prints VALUES TO 2.99 1.66 DRE.SS Velour VALUES TO 4.99 2.22 MILLIKEN Prints VALUES TO 4.99 2.22 CHINO PANTS Material VALUES TO 2.99 2.22 ONE GROUP OF Jewelry VALUES TO 7.50 1.00 RED HEART Yarn VALUES TO 1.59 1.24 Blankets VALUES TO I2.‘)9 5 . 9 7 TO 1 0 . 9 9 ELECTRIC Blankets VALUIiS 10 59,1)0 2 4 . 9 9 TO 5 2 . 9 9 ASSORTED Kitchen Curtains VALUES TO 8.99 2 5 * TO 3 . 2 2 Dish Towels VALUES TO 1.19 86 Pot Holders VALUES TO I'V 33 Tier& Valance Sets VALUES TO 4.99 2.97 Floor Mats VALUES TO 6.99 4.22 5 PII-CE Bath Sets VAl.Ui;S T0I5.W 8.22 Ì imi:ce: Bath Sets VALUES TO 8.')') 3.22 discontinu e;!) Hand Towels RI (;. .’v4o 3.22 DISCON ! INULD Wash Cloths 43 CHAIR Cushions i<i(, 2.22 ASSOK I I I) Area Rugs Kl 5.22 ONI GROUP OE Curtians Kl I') vO 12.88 QUILTED Bedspreads R|:G. 29.00 23.87 UUll.n.D Bedspreads Kl (,. .ÌT 32.87 TIHKMAI Bedspreads KK, 2I.')0 16.87 Nevco Gifts Kl (1,70 3.88 Mixing Bowls Kl (., 7.88 Slo Cooker KK. 19.22 Throw Pillows Kl(, i 2.22 i I I'll ( I Cook Set Kl (, t-l oo 39.22 ■ I'll ( I Cast Iron Cook Set PI (, .' I 19.22 FOUR SPECTACULAR BABGAIN DAySTHURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY ond MONDAY , DAVII- COUNTY I;NTI Ul’RISi: RI CORD, THURSDAY. ITTiRUARY Local School Targeted For Energy Study 18, i‘)h: I'hi' Davic (’miiily Sclinols arc pai'licipaliiiR in a onc-ycar pi-dRrani, sponsored by Ihc N.C. M lcrnalivc Кпегйу Corporation and Ihc Stale Board of Kducation, to study options designed to cut clectric power costs. Mocksvillc Elementary School in Mocksville is one of .'ifi schools selected as a demonstration project. Ласк Ward, Associate Supt., is serving as the project coordinator and Maurice Mauldin, has been named as the technical coordinator the Davic County Schools. William T. Eanes, the building principal, and his slaff make up the remainder of the local team lhat will be working closely with state field coordinators. Together Ihey will initiate and implement an Elec trical Load Management Program for the school, designed to save energy dollars.Various methods are available for use in cutting costs, including some that require little or no expense. Management measures such as shifting loads, heating water at night, some rescheduling of food preparation, monitoring electric power use. and cutting back on usage will be under consideration. Electric rates play an important part in determining the size of iiKinthly power bills. Cost projec tions will l)c included among Ihc in- dcpth studies lo determine the dcsiratiility of switching to a dif ferent available rate schedule or remaining on the current schedule. The program is being conducted throughout Norlh Carolina bul only M] school units will be involved, each with one school participating, Mocksville Elementary School will serve as a pilot and model for other schools. The program is voluntary, and all participating schools have been selected because local school people have shown a desire lo reduce electric power cosls. For more information, contact Jack Ward at (704) 634-5921. Prehistoric Sloths Prehistoric giant ground sloths weighed about a hundred times as much as today’s two-toed sloths, says National Geographic World magazine. The skeleton of a ground sloth found in Daytona Beach, Fla., measured 16 feet long and stood 12',*. feet high. S . D a v ie A ll- S t a r T e a m s S ta g e S p e c ia l P e r f o r m a n c e South Davie Jr. High seventh graders culminated their study of the Middle Eastern nations with a brunch featuring some of the dishes of that region. Members of Mrs. Linda Miller’s seventh grade social studies class researched and then prepared the following menu: fish of the Caesar, baked tomatoes, Salad of Neger, Arabic bread, cottage cheese spreads with sesame seed crackers, olives, and mandlebrodt. The South Davie scholars felt that the meal made the Mid-East a more "real” place than that of their books. And besides, no one could think of a more ‘tasteful’ way to end their studies of that region. Shown above are Bruce Bullock, Joel Evans, Mrs. Linda Miller and Andy Eldred. Community Watch All-star teams of parents and faculty members will face South Davie .lunior High varsity boys and girls basketball teams in a spccial event Saturday. Games begin in the South Davie gymnasium at 7 00 p.m. A hot dog supper at 6:00 p.m. in Ihc school cafeteria will precede the all-slar games. The Soulh Davic varsity cheerleaders will lead the fans in cheering for the student teams. Mrs. Myrtle Grimes, cheerleading sponsor, will lead a squad of cheerleaders made up of parents and faculty members who will cheer fo( the adult teams. As an added attraction, there will be a conlesl between basketball games lo determine tho .South Davie Ruble's Cube champion. Each homeroom will have two students who will parlicipate in Ihe contest. A prize will be awarded lo the winner. Advanced liekels are available in the school office at a reduced price of $1.00 adulls and 50 cents for students. Admission at the door will be $1 25 for adulls and 75 cents for stuclenls. Everyone allending Ihe games will be charged admission, including the parlieipants. Bolh the hotdog supper and the basketball games are sponsored by Ihe South Davie Alhlelic Boosters Club. II is the goal of the club to provide needed fimds for purchase of student uniforms, basketballs, Volleyballs, football helmets and olher needed equipment. All proceeds from Saturday's event will go towards this Duroose Birth Mr. and Mrs. Russ Payne of Rt. 4, Box 19-13, Mocksville, N.C. an nounce the birth of a baby girl. She weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs and was 21ii inches long. The infant was named Elizabeth Marie. The parents have no other children. Malernal grandparents are Johnie and Gladys Hinson and paternal grandparents are Marvin and Frances Payne. The baby was horn al Davie Counly Hospital on February 11, 19B2. Avis Alicia Anderson On Pfeiffer's Dean's List least a B-plus average with minimum of twelve hours of credit in the semester. A 1976 gradnatp nf Davie High School, Avis graduated from Pfeiffer in December with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Probation Parole Supervision. Avis Alicia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Mocksville, N.C., has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester af Pfeifter-CoUege in Misenheimer, Norlh Carolina. To rcceive this honor, a student must maintain at All A Mother Needs! Foster-Rauch Drug In Mocksvllle has everything a new mother needs to aid in baby’s care. The store carries a complete Unc of baby lotions, shampoos, powders and infant formulas....everything needed to make baby comfortable. Janis Rauch Invites you to come by Foster-Rauch Drug today. Your baby will love you for it. (Advertisement paid for by Foster-Rauch Drug.) ^ f o с ( Ш о / / u 'a / / / i i j r The E-Z INSERT Fireplace Unit • Available in two sizes • Easy, self-installation simply insert into your existing lireplace • Glass doors and blowers included • Double-walled constructed steel ,11 МН11Э1ЭApp«o.id Lining IlliZ 162 Sheek Street On display in our showroom Now available exclusively at; C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 Women’s Self-Defense Classes Offered A self defense class for ladies ages 13 and up will be offered at Mocksville Middle School beginning February 22. The class will meet one night a week from 7:00-9:00 p.m. for four weeks. The course is a basic eight hour program geared to women who wish lo learn various kicks, strikes, and throws la protect themselves from polenlial attackers. Registration will be included with the first class meeting on Monday. There is a $20 registration fee for the class, to be taught by Richard Yount of SaUsbury. He has taught self-defense and karate all over Norlh Carolina and Virginia for the past 13 years. That includes one of Ihe first self defense classes offered in the Mocksville area in 1971. Yount commented the course will include running and exercises to help students shape up in order to fend off aggressors. He also added lhal course emphasis would be on actual instruction and participation rather than lectures. 'Tru th is rarely pure and never simple." Oscar Wilde ( « » » я в и в $ I 00 per sq. yd. labor on all vinyl and carpet installed in February 6'& 12'Feet Vinyl Stock Carpet M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly Hours: IVion.-Fri. 7-5 p.m. S. Moill Street Sat, 634-5915 634-591i iarly A m erican Sofa and Chair < 3 9 9 9 5 G re e n Hurcion A LL SEA LY M A H R E S S E S AND SOX S P R IN G S SP EC IA LLY P R IC ED TWIN SIZE *69” "pc!’ FULL SIZEtggss *acl> QUEEN SIZE J I 2995 eacn ^JW a lla w a v^e cjin e ^B ^^ _^7ab[e_BenchJi_20iaii^ Oak Hope Chest-$130.00 >>gCwgLV »itiiy w t m iD p a ^ MOM . И 4 М 0 liM tO p• fM eh tfrt • 1 •rmchilr• china bait wtth 2drMMm •mna hutch hat 2р1ам door»,OltM thth^ and (Л ttrtor iighl C O N T E M P O R A R Y S O F A S L E E P E R Reg._$_489.95 . H.rcul.n WE DELIVER & SET IT UP ALL STOCK HAS BEEN REDUCED 85 ’2*9“ S A V E U P T 0 5 0 % i O N M A N Y IT E M S Trodltionol styling in pecon finish. Bross finishad hordwar«. You will be proud to own »uch a suita. G ro up Includes: Tripiw Drester, Vertical M irror. 5 -D ro w er Chest, Full/Q ueen Headboard. ALL BEDROOM SUITS-SOFAS & CHAIRS REDUCED Sat. 7:30-12:00 p.m. 634-5916 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE,-Wüg Service ,101 N.Main street Moclcsville N.C. ^ DAVII-; COUNTY I NTKRI’RISr RF.rORD, THURSHAV. I-HBRUARV 18, 1482 7 200% Satisfaction Guarantee on every meat and produce Item! *ч«»»йяаляйг- WBawateii-: Our Seal Means That You W ill A lw ays Qet The F inest Meats A nd Freshest Produce Or We W ill Replace The Item AND R efund Your Money!^a v u r m o n e y : : IVs Just Another Way We Help You Save On Your Total Food Bill! r n i o c o I n n u o /' RiljnTS RbociRvc •Pork Loin I Discount Foods PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1982 .. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... Frye r a m 4 LB. SWIFT 14-17 LB. WHOLE CUT & WRAPPED FREE ...A'- ' >■ ..4V, s l ic e d I FREE!Ж CHICKEN HOLLY FARMS MIXED LB. Save 2,0* Pork Loin RIB HALF » £ » * Sliced From '/ • Pork Loin a ^ « a Holly Farms PorR Chops.... Lb X Leg Quari.«r. . . . Lb Pork Holly Farms I Chops .... Lb 1 Breast Q uarter Lb / 9 U.S. Choice sirloin rOFK Loin vnops .... Lb .a. vreasT Q uarter Lb Pork U.S. Choice SirloinRib C h op s .........Lb Tip R oast ...........Lb Country style U. S. Choice Sirloin ^ pr Back Bones .... Lb^X*” Tip Steak...... Lb^2^^ I A ^ ■ m m C8 iL ® ' C h ^ c ^ o n e le s s 5Lb. or More a ^ Valleydale Shank PortionT en d erloin -----------Lb^X*® Beef S t e w ...................Lb Sm oked Ham . . Lb 9 9 Cubed Steak ^ ^ U.S. CHOICE CHUCK 4-e Lb. Average B aking Hens LB. . . . Lb.! $ j [ W .Paper 11 oz. Ice M ilk |¥esson O il^ ^ o w e ls L , ________________________ , ________________________ -M -B ■■ i 1 0 0 1 P L Y 1 1 1 X 1 0 9 IN ■ ■ ■ ' D e l t a ROLLDELTA GAL. DAIRY CHARM \ 48 OZ. BOTTLE tow elI 1 Lb. ParkayMargaritJ 4 9 " CAPTURE VolumвJг-24oл^S2?^ 4 Pk Pillsbury B iscu its..'. .'.. Add A Touch Of Charm To\bur Kitchen 4 Roll Waldorf Bath Tissue .\.. Cro^ning^uch. r**«o,u*n*^co«eeuo« A W ilUUrt? PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE #1-'«-1«^ o „ , , Q ^ o v i % PERCOOKWARE STAMP ■ f o * Potatoes 20 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 WHITE DOZEN LIMIT 2 WITH »10»« FOOD ORDER x R ip e Bananas You Save 2 4 'Save 1 6 ^B. ^^^ЯЁЁЁЁЁЁ1!^ЯвЁЁЁ1ШЁ^^^^^^^^ If Y o u E f i à n H R e c e i v e A C o p y O f O u r M a i i e r , C o m e B y A n d P i c t t O n e U p ! ! !)AVÜ COl'NTY ¡'NTI'Rl’HISi; R!-.('(1R!). nil'RSDA.Y, I rURUARY 1,4. |4X’ ,-3tesL ^..^r - ; Hi: My nnmc is Crystal Dawn - Peacock. I colchratcd my 5lh hir- thday Tuesday. February 9, with a ;,pnrty at Kiddie Kampus, with ail of • my little friends. Mommie made me birthday cake. Spccial guests Iwere naddy, Gary and Rose •Peacock. My grandmothers are ^№rs. Marie Kichardson and Mrs. ¡ tizzie Turner, both of Mocksville. Dental Tips Ш Ю Ш PORTABLE HEATERS ; : By Gary E. Prillaman. DDS " Many people come into my office ';with hurling teelh and say Ihey f^ a n t the tooth extracted. They feel ; 4hal by getting the tooth extracted J.rand stopping their hurting they •^ o n ’t have any more problems. ; ■This is far from the truth. The teeth i 'support one another, and each tooth • is dependent on the other to - maintain its place in the arch. When I .'a tooth is lost, the other teeth tend to * 'shift around. The one behind the lost ^:tooth will fall over, and upper teeth can fall down into the gap created. ; 1 Pyorrhea and decay may develop ' ^around the upper tooth, and the T'-.tooth that has fallen over, with ¿'Eventual loss of the other teeth, j^ o th e r problem is that the bits can J,;be messed up due lo the teeth J,;shifting around. This can lead to » Wentual sore jaws, and headaches r "in the side of the head. This can ; ¿ 'become a chronic problem and be i very severe in some people. The '■ ¡ ;¿hewing ability is also diminished : > .with people tending to do all their ; ! -chewing on the other side of the ' t -missing tooth. : C If the tooth can be saved con- ó'sideration should be given to Í keeping the tooth. M ost teeth today can be kept providing there is no ; pyorrhea around the teeth. If the tooth is not salvageable, then a ; bridge or partial can be constructed r to fill the gap. A bridge is nothing f 'more than placing caps on the teeth on either side of the missing tooth .< with a false tooth in the middle. It is '¿^m ented in place and does not . ^jcome out. Í.. A partial is removable, and has < ’ >hooks which hook on the teeth on ; either side of the missing tooth. ^ 'Partíais tend to trap food on the ñ'hooks, and can loosen the teeth it ^•;jhooks to. Many people complain . »■ -about partíais, so the ideal way to go I . Is to construct a bridge. -¡j:* If you should have a tooth ex- ' »«■'-tracted, it should be replaced as li^^won as possible to keep the other ;S :^ th from shifting around, and '•* Josing the chewing ability which you '.t.^ d . If you already have teeth which ;^,^re tipped over they can be - ^ straightened with orthodontics, and ^y"then^bridge or partial constructed._ P ic k in g U p A lu m in u m C a n s Dcwcy Hatledgc of Houle 6, Mocksvillc has been picking up aluminum cans for the past six or seven years. “ 1 really enjoy it", says Katledgc. “Some people may look down on me for it, bit I don’l care." He says he sells them at Griffith School, near Winston-Salem for 24 cents per pound. At one time, they sold for 30 cents, but the price is down now. "If gas wasn’t so high, I could probably make a living doing Ihis. I don't make much, but I like to be outside." To most people, all cans look alike, but to RaUedge it is easy to detect the aluminum ones from the other metal. “ Mountain Dew and Pepsi cans are not aluminum” , he said. "If they don’t have a smooth bottom, they are not aluminum... but when you have picked up as many as I have, you just know the difference.” (Photos by Jim Barringer) M i c r o e l e c t r o n i c s A d v a n c e s A r e F u e l i n g ' D r a m a t i c R e v o l u t i o n ’ By Mary N. Vionoulis Transmitting messages from one place to another has come a long way since the days of drums and smoke signals. With the advent of the telegraph, the Morse code, and the telephone early in the 19th century, the age of electronic communication was launched. The subsequent development of telephone, radio, and television networks revolutionized worldwide com munications. Today, advances in microelec tronics and computers are fueling a new and dramatic revolution in the field of communications, says Dr. J. B. O’Neal, Jr., a North Carolina State University professor of electrical engineering. "These advances are making today’s communication networks, including digital data systems, much faster, more efficient, and more economical,” the NCSU teacher and researcher said. His specialty area is telecom munications engineering. O’Neal is directing a study that could result in a research center at North Carolina State University that would further the development of telecommunications technology. The one-year study is supported by a $96,338 planning grant from the National Science Foundation. With a team of engineering and science faculty, he is studying the feasibility of establishing a University-Industry Cooperative Research Center for Com munications and Signal Processing at the NCSU School of Engineering. “There is an ideal environment for such a center at N.C. State because of recognized expertise in communications among the faculty, who are already cooperating on communications and signal processing research projects with several companies,” O’Neal pointed out. The team is presently studying an organizational structure for the center and exploring research programs upon which workable university-industry cooperative efforts can be undertaken. Telecommunications, with the interrelated field of signal processing, is the largest segment of the field of communications, explained O’Neal. He defined telecommunications systems as the transmission of information (in speech, picture, or print form) using electronic or optical means. The team of interdisciplinary NCSU faculty envision that the center would undertake research in such areas as signal processing, information transmission, image processing, computer com munications, telecommunications switching, fiber optics and capacity analysis of teleprocessing systems and their design and fabrication using microelectronics. Results of such research can help further systems which currently are being tested, such as cable television systems with hundreds of channels, videotext services for home television sets, electronic mail systems, voice storage systems, and machine or computer systems obeying voice commands. Results can also lead to new avenues in this expanding technology, O'Neal emphasized. Recently representatives from 39 major companies involved in such fields as telecommunications, in formation processing, digital signal processing and related areas met with the NCSU team to discuss possible cooperative research programs and organizational structure. Representatives from the National Science Foundation, the Research Triangle Institute, NCSU, and state government also were present for the planning conference. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., University of North Carolina President William C. Friday, NCSU Acting Chahcellor Nash N. Win stead, and NCSU Dean of Engineering Larry K. Monteith were among those welcoming the conference participants. Governor Hunt, pledging support for the proposed center, told the group that the effort would “ focus the tremendous research and educational capacity of State’s School of Engineering on the vital field of communications and signal processing.” He also said it would increase the amount of research done in North Carolina and would “ better prepare our people for jobs in that field.” "There is a strong need for research in the many aspects of communications to support the many companies involved with supplying modern equipment and services for the burgeoning field of communications and signal processing,” project director O’Neal said. ‘‘We think it important to couple fundamental research at universities with the research needs of industrial organizations.” He said the proposed center will help fill the growing needs of both large and small companies in communications and signal processing business. The NCSU Department of Electrical Engineering is now of fering a master’s degree in telecommunications engineering to help educate highly qualified people with capabilities both in com munications and computer processing. O’Neal said students in Uiis program could take part in the proposed center’s research program. They also would provide a manpower source for the telecommunications industry. Facilities available tor educational and research programs related to communications include the Triangle Universities Com putation Center (TUCC), University Systems Analysis and Control Center (USACC), and the fabrication facilities currently planned by the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina (MCNC). CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK LEG PAINS Whenever you have a spinal mis alignment, tiiere is always the risk of lower leg pain. Named sciatic neuritis or sciatica, it is an inflam m ation of the main nerve supply to the leg and is commonly called “toothache of the leg.” The sciatic nerve, the largest in your body, runs from your lower back with many branches going to various parts of the leg, all the way dovm to all five toes. In your thigh, the thumb-sized sciatic nerve may become inflamed, caus ing unbearable pain which can af fect your entire body. Impingement of spinal nerves in the lower back is the major cause of sciatica. Yuur chiroprac tor will locate the exact point of impingement and correct this mis< alignment, restoring normal flow of vital nerve impulses. Presented as a servicc to the communitv bv D avie Chiropractic H ealth Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 All Kero-Sun Poftoble Healers opefate at 99 9% fuel-efficier»cy, so they re odorless atid smokeless dur ing operotion and do not require a chimney Move or>e ol these wick- fed heaters anywhere you need it And ll a Kero-Sun Portable Heoler happens to be jarred, it shuts off automatically. A baftery-powered ignition system is standard Kero Sun Poflable Heolers are available in rur>e attractive models that ore rated trom 7,600 to 19,500 BTUs on tKXjr See a derr>onstration today' m i ACCESSORIES iv b m n $2г.7Ш w ith th e p u r c h a s e o l a n y K e ro -S u n P o rta b le H e a te r, y o u w ill r e c e iv e • 5 -G A L L O N KE R O S E N E C A N • R E P L A C E M E N T W IC K • S IP H O N P U M P T h is is d lir ttite d tim é o ffe r.' s o h u rry !A ^ C a r o l i n a 962 YADKINVILLE T i r e 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE^N.C. PHONE 634-6115 P R IN T S H O P O P E N S Davie Printing Co. 143 N. Main Street-Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Telephone 634-5588 O FFE R IN G ! IN S T A N T C O P IE S Q U IC K T U R N A R O U N D B U S IN E S S C A R D S B R O C H U R E S L E H E R H E A D S E N V E L O P E S F L Y E R S B U S IN E S S F O R M S COMPLETE PRINTING NEEDS QUALITY PRINTING WITH QUICK TURN AROUND AT ECONOMICAL PRICES. COME BY WITH YOUR NEXT PRINTING REQUIREMENT. DAVII- COUNTY 1;NTHRI>RISU RI-:rORD, THURSDAY. FM RUAKY IR. 1482 U N C - C H S c i e n t i s t s B e g i n C l i n i c a l T r i a l s O f P r o m i s i n g S i c k l e C e l l D i s e a s e D r u g By David Williamson Physicianii al (he University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have begun clinical trials of a drug Ihat may be the most effective treat ment yet for sickle cell disease, Ihe hereditary and sometimes ex cruciating illness that is most common among black people. The UNC-CH scientists are joining with researchers in California, New York and Mobile, Ala,, to evaluate cetiedil, a com pound first synthesized in France 20 years ago. "This is something we're very excited about," said Dr. Eugene P. Orringer, associate professor of medicine and principal investigator for the project. “ We’re testing the ability of cetiedil to shorten the acute painful crises of sickle cell disease and to reduce their severity. If we’re able to show that It relieves crises once they have begun, then we will test its ability to prevent them." Cetiedil, Orringer explained, was developed originally as a smooth muscle relaxant to improve cir culation to the legs of patients with hardening of the arteries. Because of its success and its additional properties as a local anesthetic, French physicians speculated (hat it also might help to curb the intense hnuts of pain that sickle cell victim.«! experience periodically. “ Although no controlled studies were carried put, initial reports that came primarily from West Africa claimed that the drug was ex- fr p m p iv p ffp p tiv p ** h p ca iH By May, Orringer, Dr. Lee R. Berkowitz, a fellow in hematology, and Sue Sparrow, coordinator of the UNC Sickle Cell Program, hope to recruit 25 patients who are age 19 or older. Whenever possible, the physicians will interview each in dividual before a crisis begins so Ihat they can explain the ;itudy clearly. When a crisis does occur, a patient will contact one of the physicians or go immediately to the F.mergency Room al North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Orringer said. He or she will be admitted to the hospital’s Clinical Research Unit and receive free all of the standard treatment for sickle cell disease including oxygen, in travenous fluids and appropriate painkillers. In addition, the patients will be given either cetiedil or an identical volume of an inactive solution. The study is “ double-blind" in that neither the patients nor the doctors will know who received the active drug until after Ihe study has been completed. One of the common denominators of sickle cell disease is that some of a victim’s normally circular and pliant red blood cells assume a rigid sicklc or banana shape. The change, which results from a defect in hemoglobin, prevents cells from squeezing through capillaries to discharge oxygen by creating the microscopic equivalent of a logjam in the body’s smallest streams. ‘‘Hemoglobin.’’ Orringer ex plained, “ is a protein pigment in side red cells that carries oxygen from the lungs to the tissues and gives blood its distinct color.” About 10 percent of black Americans carry a gene for sickled liver and the kidneys often arc damaged by the illne.ss, il is the painful crises lhal arc so dobililaling. ■'Probably 9« percent of Iheir missed day's at work stem directly from Ihe crises," Orringer said. ■'That's why it is so difficult for many patients with sickle ci 'I disease to hold regular jobs ai,- ‘ lead normal lives” One of the first patients to volunteer for the UNC sludy was Warren Hairston, a 21-year-old ('(illege student from Rden, N C., who dreams of becoming a professional musician one day. Describing the pain of the crises, which hit him for up to a week roughly everv six months, the young man said it sometimes begins at nighi when he is asleep, “ When il does Ihat, it wakes me up and drives me to cry because it hurls so bad," he said. "Al ils worst, il feels like someone is slicking needles in my joints or hitting me wilh a baseball bat," Orringer sai<; cetiedil, which may make life easier for people like Warren Hairston, appears to have Iwo major advantages over urea and cyanate, two anti-sickling agents once touted as promising treatments for the condition, "First, cetiedil seems to be active al much lower concentrations, and second, no major toxic side effects have been recognized to date," Ihe physician said, Berkovitz and Orringer published results of their own laboratory studies of Ihe drug in Ihe November issue of The Journal of Clinical Investigation, They concluded thal cetiedil exerts its anti-sickling ef fects by preventing water loss from red blood cells. hemoglobin, and about one out of every 500 black Americans actually has the disease. Affected persons almost always die prematurely. Although the brain, the heart, the F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a i y (Farm Market Summary, Week of February 8-12, 1982, Federal- State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Division of Marketing) Corn prices were lower and soybeans sharply lower through 'Thursday, February 11, compared tb the same period of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.69 to $2.83 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.80 to $2.87 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.15 to $6.38 in the East and $6.00 to $6.25 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.32 to $3.53; No. 2 red oaU $2.00 to $2.37. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $212.20 to $219.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.60 to $2.86, soybeans $6.31 to $6.58, Wheat $3.06 to $3.44. Egg prices were sharply lower with the most decline on the larger sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on February n for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 80.05 cents per dozen for large, medium 76.62 and smalls 65.00. At ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of February 8, 4637 cattle and 2734 hogs were sold. Cattle prices were higher by $1 to $3.50 on slaughter cows and $2 to $4 on calves with feeder calves up $2.50 to $5. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $35 to $45 with Canner and Cutter at $30 to $40.50. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $45 to $53 with good grade at $43 to $49.50. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $54 to $59.75. Slaughter Bulls above 1000 pounds sold from $44.50 to $52.50 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $56 to $64 with Small Frame No. Is at $54 to $59, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $50.75 with Small Frame No. Is at $44 to $49. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $35 to $45.50. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $35 to $80 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $50 to $53 wilh sows 450 pounds up at $46 to $51. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $.50 to $1. lower during week of February 8 and ranged mostly $49.50 to $52.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $40 to $48. The Broiler-Fryer market is 1 cent higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 44.82 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of February 15. This week 8.4 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.12 pounds per bird on February 10. Heavy type hens were 1 to 2 cents higher this past week. Supplies were very light and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 14-15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were steady this week. Supplies are moderate and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is were quoted at $10 to $10.50, few lower with some preferred brands $11 to $12, jumbos $7 to $8, few best $9. Grower prices were ^ to $8.50 per carton for No. ones packed out at the end of belt. A total of 7,057 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of February 8. Prices were $3.25 to $7 higher per hundred. US 1- 2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $99.46 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $84.59; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $88.79, No. 3s $74.28 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $77.76, No. 3s $66.96; 70-80 pound l-2s $67,71 per hundred pounds with No, 3s $86,96. Klndergartern Survey At Shady Grove The Shady Grove School making a preliminary survey .. students who will be entering kin dergarten for the 1982-83 school year. Anyone planning for a child to attend kindergarten at Shady Grove who has not already filleu out a form, should come by the school or call 998-4719. The official orientation day will be near the end of April with specific dale lo be announced later. have 17 reasons \'hy H&R Block should prepare f your taxes/^ » REASON #14: If Block makes an error, we’ll pay the penalty. And the interest. Wc '.van! you to walk oui our rlnor wilh lolal conlidence. So, ll our error causes you to owe additional tax, that’s all you'll pay We'll pay any inleresi and penalty At H&R Block we stand behind our work. And we sland behind you H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision 31Ü I fcXINGlON ROAD M o ck svillt) PHuiio 634 3203 Oucii B 3U-B Weokday-j, 6 30-6 SaiuUdy COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phofie 26-4 27'¿4 Open a 3ÍJ J Munday & f-'fijdy 1-tj Triufbüayft-1 Satijf<i/4w T V A r » ff» L J A N C E • H I - F I Q iS i iih m A ) t J U r C IE A R A N C it/u vO iiJlr. XZo/nA) aMf (2 p p lio m L u i> (¿ jjd u y (Sc^JUJLŸnr^^KeHuLaui {Tl Y O U R T R A D E - I N S A R E W O R T H M O R E $ $ $ A T K E L L Y 'S !!! INO APPOINfMENTS NECESSARy" 10 IXWIi: rOUNTY r.NinRl’RISi: RHCnKl), Tül'iíSOAN , ! r.HRl'AR'i’ 1ч>^: MRS. CHUCK WOOD vas Tere...was Teresa Lynn Seats Seats-Wood Vows Spoken In Double Ring Ceremony Miss Teresa Lynn Seats l>eeame Ihe bride of Cliuck Wood at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at Huntsville Baptist Church, MocksvUle. Rev. J.C. Shore officiated the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Seats of Courtney. She graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wood of Lone Hickory. He graduated from For syth Technical Institute. Guests were registered by Linda Seats of Courtney. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms.'Lynn Pinnix, pianist, and Ms. Vickie Shermer, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, escorted by her brother, Ronnie Seats. The bride wore a white organza and chantilly lace gown with a Queen Anne neckline, long straight sleeves, a lace center panel, and a six-tiered bouffant chapel train. Her matching veil, trimmed in chantilly lace fell from a cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried a silk hnnnnet of lilies. pink roses and intwined with ivy. Mrs. Beattie Seals of Courtney was the matron of honor and Miss Tina Renegar of Mocksville was the maid of honor. They wore formal slip-type dresses of burgundy jersey with matching lace jackets in an old-fashioned look. They carried silk bouquets of lilies. Bridesmaids were Miss Sherry Wood of Elkin and Miss Terri Kimel of Clemmons. Their attire was identical to the honor attendants. Miss Kina Seats of Courtney was Ihe flower girl. She wore a pink taffeta gown. She carried a miniature silk bouquet of lilies, Roy Wayne Wood was his nephew's best man. Ushers were Mark Wood of Yadkin ville, Randy Wood of Lone Hickory and Jeff Hudspeth of Rhonda, N.C. RECEPTION A reception was given after the ceremony. A five-tier cake was beautifully decorated with pink and burgundy roses with a bride and groom centered on top. After a wedding trip, Ihe couple will reside in Courtney. I Around & About AIRMAN TREXLER CELEBRATES 29TH BIRTHDAY Bobby Trexler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trexler of Cooleemee, celebrated his 2Mh birthday February 22. Trexler is a member of the United States Air Force currently sutioned in Spookane, Washington. He will begin a tour of duty in Alaska next month, ATTENDS JUNIOR RECITAL AT UNC-CHAPEL HILL Darryl Eaton son of Mr. and Mrs, Odell Eaton was presented in Concert at the Junior Recital at the University of N,C. at Chapel Hiii Jan, 27, 198?, Darryl played works by Schubert, Bach, Kabalevsky, Choiin and Rac'i- maniroff. Darryl is a Junior Music Student at UNC, Attending Recital at UNC from Mocksville for Darryl Eaton’s recital were Mrs, Odell Eaton, Ms, Diane Tatum, Ms, Kathy Tatum, Mrs. Rachel CampbeU and Joe West, LOCAL RESIDENT ELECTED TO VA CREDIT UNION BOARD Jolette Daywalt of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C, was elected to the Board of Directors of SALUDAHO Federal Credit Union at its 28th annual meeting held February 11 at Salisbury Civic Center, She wiU serve a two year term for the twenty-five hundred member organization, SATURDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs, Bill Campbell, Beth and Brent Campbell of Hudson, N.C. spent Saturday visiting their parente, Mr. and Mrs. William Gales in Cooleemee, N,C., and Mr, and Mrs, Prentice Campbell In Mocksville, MRS, FOSTER WAGONER HONORED Mrs. Pauline Wagoner was honored with a surprise birthday supper Saturday evening, February 6th by her Sunday School class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Wood-Land Development. A beautiful bir thday cake in the shape of a heart and topped with red roses was baked and decorated by Mrs. Eleanor Swicegood. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Wagoner's husband, Foster, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cranfill, Mr. and Mrs. R. V.Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W, 0. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, James Swicegood, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Pressnell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brogden, Mrs, Mildred James, Mrs. Pal Cook, Mr. Joe Long, and their pastor and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Judge Johnson and son, Michael, 'nie class gave Mrs. Wagoner a lovely tea-pot. A delightful evening was had by all. Good-bys were said to Mr. and Mrs. Lester CranfiU, COM E TO .... Margaret’s Beauty Salon liigliway 601 Norlli (across I'roinMonleigh) N O W T A K IN G A P P O IN TM E N TS O N T H U R S . A N D F R ID A Y E V E N IN G S T IL B pm Spcciai iJ iu o u m o il I'c iiiis am i SclN just ask for Kathy Robertson or Call 634-2318 Men's Hairstyiing Specialists Hillsdale Barbershop Intersection of Highway 158 and 80] VO-Brock Coffey Our New Barber To Help Serve You Faster phone 998-8276 Larry Campbell-Owner(pi Faster Service Little Time! Music Teachers Present Program At Woman’s Club Mrs, .l.'trm's K('lly, .II'., prpsidoci aiul w ck'iinird .IR momlicr,'; ;iiKi H filK ’SI.S [() ItU ' I-'('l)rUiiry lOtll Sf.SSHKl (if llic Miiok.svillc Wom.m'.s Cliil) ht’lri .'ll lU 'rtiiinin liun. Mrs, (¡(MirKo Shull fjavi' Ihi,' (Icviilionnl iisitiH I’ hilippians 4 The heart (if the rncssaRO was Id Ik ' I'diilciil ill ulialsdovi'r slale in and all tilings ar(' possible Ihrough rh ris i wild sirenglhens us. The hoslesses were Mrs, A. T, Ciraiil, .Ir. , Mrs, G, K, Madison, Mrs, .lohn Frank, Mrs. (ilenn Hainnier, and Mrs, Norman Smith. The i»uesls allending were Mrs, Frank M iller, Mrs, Glenn M iller, and Mrs. Nell Newell. Mrs, G. H, Madison. Membership ('h a irm a n , welcom ed a new member, Mrs. George .Iordan inlo Ihe monibcrship. Mrs, .lack l ornher iniroduced the sludoni guosl. Miss Karen Hichardson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson She also presented Ihe Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship w inner, M iss Lisa Kden, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Albert Woolen reported lhal Ihe Davie Counly Historical Museum Plan ning is progressing and showed a detailed sketched map of Ihe proposed buildings and grounds. Mrs, Wade Groce was in charge of Ihe program on Fine Arts. Three Ideal mnsic leachors were present with Iheir sludenls who performed. Miss Louise Stroud of Mocksville, N.C. is a graduate of Salem College, a member of Ihe N.C. Federation of T> • J T7<1 - - t U r i l l U - L h l U C I Is Honored Miss Marcia Angell, bride-elect of Ronald F. Powell was honored with a bridal luncheon at Sam's Gourmet Restaurant in Winston-Salem, Saturday, February 13th. Hosting the occasion were Mrs. L.R. Powell, Mrs. Bob Powell and Mrs. Wesley Potts. The bridal table was centered with a seven-branch candelabra entwined with ivy and lighted tapers, A miniature basket of silk flowers marked the bride-elect's place, which was presented to her with a gift of china in her chosen pattern, A salad course with dessert was served to fourteen guests. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs, Charlie G, Angell and Mrs. Ben Powell, and a grandmother, Mrs, Cletus Ratledge, Stanley-Allen Vows Spoken Mrs. Faye Stanley of Route 4, Yadkinville, N.C. announces the marriage of her daughter, Paula Faye Stanley lo Darrell Wayne Allen of Route 2, Mocksville. The wedding was held Thursday, February 4, at 5 p.m, in Yadkinville, N.C. Attending Ihe bride was her mother, Mrs. Stanley; and Mrs, Timmy Keaton, Michael Lee Casstevens served as best man. The bride is also the daughter of Joe Stnaley of Advance, N,C, The bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Allen of Route 2, Mocksville, N,C, He is employed by Jeffco, Inc. The couple will make their home in Mocksville, N.C. Music ('liil)s. The Miiinn .Society of Am ciica, The National Guild of I'laiio Teachers, Teacher Division dl American (’ollege of Musicians, ami Ihe N.C, Poetry Society. Sho has w rit 1(41 a iiuniber of articles for music magazines, has taught piano 111 Iho Mocksville schools for 24 .sears, and presently loaches at hdino. Miss Stroud is president of tho l)a\'ie ('ounty Cbapler of Ihe N,C, Symphony, staff accompanist al F irst B aplisI Church in Mocksville, and is active in Ihe na\'io County Music Club and Ihe Korsyth Club. Sho introduced Miss Ginny Dunn, daughter of M r. and Mrs, Charles Dunn and grand daughter of Mrs, George Shull. Her selection was Chopins Prelude in С Minor, 0P2H, No. 20. Miss Stroud's second was Tommy Browder, son of M r. and Mrs. iien Browder, Jr., uf Advance, N.C. who played Chapins Polonaise in A flat Major, Opus 53. Her third perform er was Miss Debbie Graham, daughter of M r. and M rs. Tom m y G raham of Mocksville. She w ill be representing Tho Mocksvillc Woman's Club in the D istrict Six Fine Arts Festival March 0 at Thomasville, N.C. Debbie played Ihc firsl movement of Mozart's Sonata No. V. Mrs. John Carman is a native of Steuben County, N .Y . Slale. F ollow ing graduation from Houghton College with a Bachelor of Music Degree, she taught public school music 4 years. Mrs, Carman was the first Music Therapist to serve al Iho V A. Center in Bath, N Y., a position she held for 5 and a ■■ 7 « i Engagement Mr, and Mrs, Billy D, Strawn of Roanoke, Texas announce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Julie Jean, to John Derick Munday of Glen Burnie, Md, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. Munday of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. The wedding is planned for April 10 at Liberty United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Damascus High School, Damascus, Md, and a 1981 graduate of Catawba College with a B,A, in Corrective ITierapy, Carolina Symphony Women, is organist al Firsl BaplisI Church here and teaches music at home. Her student is Miss Holly Revis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Revis of Cooleemee. She played "Theme from WARSAW CON- CEKTG " by Uicliard Addinsell. Mrs. Wayne Long is a native of Cleveland County. She has a Bachelor of Music Degree in piano from U.N.C, Greensboro and studied organ for two years al Davidson College, In addilion to leaching piano she is the organist and choir director at First Presbyterian Church, She in troduced her daughter. Miss Julie Ivong, who performed on the violin Gavotte in D Major by J. S. Bach. Her second student to be introduced was Miss Karen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Her composition was “ For Elise" by Beethoven. Mrs. Wade Groce thanked Mrs. Steve Martin, who assisted her in Ihe planning, and the talented Davie County Music teachers and their students for making the Fine Arts Program a success. James Butt To Present Piano Concert James Butt will present a piano concert at the Davie County I^blic Library, Thursday evening, February 18th at eight o’clock. He will play the Bach Goldbert variations, Mr, Butt has had concerts in Italy and appeared as soloist with the N,C, Symphony and the Temple University Orchestra where he studied with Guimar Novaes, He is presently pastor of Lebanon Lutheran Church in Salisbury, N,C, The public is invited to attend. Is 2 months' salary too much to spend for something that lasts forever? dutimimls, . . l'iit.44! Ii'iiii .iiouml 125,00 /4 wc liavi’, . , jiisl lilt' llalli DUO lol \4>U 135 North t^aln Street Mocksville, N. C, 27026 dianond is кзшег. . jTiiiiioaj la a lijij ^aiiuaie oi uavic ¿cnooi; and a iif// graouate of Catawba College with a BA in Corrective TTierapy, He is employed as a Corrective Therapist at Fort Howard VA Medical Center in Rt. Howard, Md. The bride-elect's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, B,D, Strawn of Kan napolis; and Mrs, Dessie Basinger of Concord, Mr, Munday is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joei', Spry of Mocksville, AreaBirths Mr, and Mrs, Duncan Maysilles of Mocksville, N.C, proudly announce the birlh of their second child, a daughter, Mary Gorham, born Thursday February 11, at 10:20 p,m. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winslon-,Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs, 12 ozs, and was 20 inches in length at birth. The couple have 1 other child, a son, Andrew Duncan, who is 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Eaton of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. David J. Maysilles of Westminister, Vermont, Mrs, Maysilles is the former Teresa Eaton, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Hooks of Mocksville, N, C, would like to announce Ihe birlh of their baby boy named Andrew Patrick Hooks, He w e ig h e ^ ^ b ^ 3 ^ ^ s J 1 i^ a jg n t^ have one olher child, a girl named Dana Hope Hooks. Maternal grandparents are l.uoillo Anderson Brown; S, W, Brown Jr. and paternal grand parents are Dorothy Evans and the late H. C. Evans. He was born at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N. C. on February 6th, 1982, Mr. Marvin Smith and Twj’le Broadway of Rt, 4, Box 52X, Mocksville, N C, would like to announce the birth of their baby girl. The infant is being named Keri Lynn Smilh. She weighed 7 lbs, 2 ozs. and was 20>^ inches long. The couple have no olher children, , Maternal grandparents are William and Lois Broadway and paternal grandparents are Ervin and Vickie Daniel, The baby was born at Davie County Hospital on February 6, 1982, р ш щ PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR 3 - 5 x 7 (3 )0 x 1 0 15-Wallets Now Only. . D eposit ^2“ (B alance on Delivery) * No Ago L in iit * G roups '1 '" Extra Per Person — 11 X 14 A lso Available — GENE INGRAM .Professional Photographer Will Be Available................. DAYS: FRIDAY-SATURDAY DATES: FEB. 19-20 HOURS: 11:00-5:00 PM We Kodak paper... for a good look. B.C. MOORE COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE,N.C. OAVIi; C'OUNn' I'NTI-Rl'RISl RI ('ORU. Tl U'RS1)A^■, ITIiRUAin' IS, l>ls.' H MRS. CLINTON EUGENE CAVE .... was April Denise Smith imith-Cave Vows Are Spoken Wall-Piston Miss April Denise Smith, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. tmith of Mocksville, N.C., Rt. 1; |ind Clinton Eugene Cave, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Edward C, Cave of Rt. 1, Sast Bend, N.C. were united in arriage, Sunday, February 14, in 1 three o’clock afternoon ceremony k( New Union United Methodist phurch in Mocksville, The Rev. ierm it Shoaf officiated. The church was decorated with andlebras with green ferns and hower arrangements of pink, red, pnd white roses, gladiolas, snap- ragons, mums and gypsopholia. The bride presented the mothers vith a long stemmed red rose. The couple had the lighting of the unity candle. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Gina Brown, pianist; and soloists, Jamie Perkins and David McCollum. The bride, given in marriage by er father, wore a formal gown of brganza fashioned with a weetheart neckline and set into a bodice of Alencon lace and niniature seed pearls. The dress ad sheer bishop sleeves with lace appliques and her full a-line skirt vith a double pleated lace flounce xtended into a chapel length train, ier waltz length veil of silk illusion Has attached to a modified Juliet jcap of Alencon lace and seed pearls. he carried a bouquet of red Sweetheart roses, white button nums, gypsophila and bridal rib- Mrs. John Hire of Clemmons, ■J.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray Snider, (bridegroom’s sister of Winston- alem; Mrs. Eddie Cave of East Bend, Mrs. Kim Maynard of alisbury and Miss Cindy Bean of iocksville. They wore gowns of vine qiana fashioned with lace bordering the collar and running Merlically on the bodice. Their bishop sleeves were lace cuffed and t full shirred skirt fell from a fitted odice with a self tie belt. They [:arried nosegays of pink sweetheart ses, pink pom poms and tinted vine gypsophila with pink and white Streamers. Edward Cave was his son’s best nan. Ushering were Eddie Cave, bridegroom’s brother of East Bend; Jean Money of Dobson, Kent pohnson of Clemmons, Iowa; and pteve Brown of East Bend. Mrs. Elaine Cesario of Winston- alem, N.C. kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. andra Brown. The bride and bridegroom are oth employed by Unifi, Inc. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, Ihe bride’s parents hosted a |eception at Center community uilding. The refreshment table was lovered in pink linen with a white >ce overlay; and centered with an Irrangement of red and pink roses, lin k snapdragons, pom poms, |arnations and gypsophila. A Valentine motif was carried out 1 decorations. i Assisting with serving refresh- Jients, which consisted of wedding |ake, lunch, ham biscuits, chicken alad puffs, minis, nuts, and cheese liraws were Mrs, Randy Groce, ^rs. Perry Jenkins, and Mrs, Tom narshall. Guests were greeted liy Mr. and Jlrs, Dale Ijames Eric Sampson Ind Sliaron Cave dislrihuleii rice |ags. HEIIEAKSAL PARTY The bridegi'ooni’s parents were sis to a rehearsal parly in tlie lliurch fellowship hall Saturday veiling, February l!i, J A pink and wliite color scheme l as I'arned oul tliruu^liiiut the hall J 'I'lie taljle was lei.lered with an IrrangerniMil of pink and while larnaliuns, snaj>d/a^uns and omponis I Guests were served baked ham, potato salad, deviled eggs, cheese and crackers and a relish tray, cake and punch. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Miss April Smith, bride-elect of Clinton Cave, was honored at a luncheon Saturday, February 13, at the home of Mrs. Thea Brown on Gwyn Street. Joining in the hospitality were Mrs. Debbie Triplett and Mrs. Ann Sechrest. Following a toast with cranberry shrub, the guests were seated at the dining table and individual tables centered with arrangements of fresh flowers. Place cards and napkin holders carried out the bridal and Valentine themes. The luncheon menu consisted of chicken keiv, rice consomme, green bean casserole, cranberry salad with hot rolls and coffee. The dessert course was chocolate eclairs. Guests included members of the wedding party and the bridal parents, Mrs. James R. Smith of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. Edward C. Cave of East Bend. Also, the grand mother, Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Mocksville. The hostesses’ gift was a photo album filled with pictures from the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Claire, to William Garrett Piston, son of Mrs. Robert E. Piston of Johnson City, Tennessee and the late Dr. Piston. The wedding is planned for Sunday afternoon. May 30, at the First Presbyterian Church. Hie bride-elect is Coordinator of Services, Middleton Place Foundation, Charleston, S.C. She is a graduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian College and is completing a master’s degree at the University of South Carolina. Mr. Piston received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Vanderbilt University and is a Ph. D. candidate at the University of South Carolina. Cornatzer Club Has Meeting The Cornatzer Homemaker’s Club held its first meeting of 1982 on Tuesday, Jan. 26 at the home of Aggie Caudle on Cornatzer Road. The President, Dottie Potts, opened the meeting with a New Year’s Greeting and had a Bible quiz for Devotions. Roll call was answered with a New Year’s Resolution. Willie Bess Bennett, program chairman, presented the program on “ Leisure in Lean Times” and stressed the fact that leisure time can be rewarding without being costly. The 1982 Club Yearbooks were distributed and filled in the hostess for each month. Lucille Potts collected “ Pennies for Friendship.” Club members decided on lap quilting a quilt for the club project this year. Classes are being held each Monday night at the home of Lucy Barney. Our next meeting will be held at Ihe home of Lucille Potts on Feb. 23. Cheese in Chunks Selecting cheese in chunks rather lhan individual slices can result in saving money. McBride-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Johnson A. McBride, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville. N.C. an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Tamara Lou. to Robert Steven Edwards of Raleigh, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Edwards of 257 Duke Street, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School; and is now a senior at UNC-G, Greensboro. N.C., where she is a major in Elementary Education K-3. Mr. Edwards is also a 1978 graduate of Davie High School; and is a senior at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. His major is Industrial Engineering. The wedding is planned for May 22, at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, N.C. Art Glass Lecture At Library The Arts Council of Mocksville, in Davie County, is sponsoring Gene Hege, of Lewisville, in a program to lecture about art glass, specializing in 19th century art glass. Examples of Durand. Tiffany. Sleuben, Sabino, Wavecrest, Cameo, Loetz, Amberina, Mt. Washington, Burmese, Peking. Bristol, Stevens and Williams, cased, spatter, satin glass and quezal will be on exhibit and Gene will discuss how to recognize dif ferent types and the country of origin; how to determine age and style; where to find art glass and to make suggestions regarding art glass as a collector and or an in vestor. There will be a question and answer period and a reception following the program. The exhibit represents twenty- three years of collecting and ten years of traveling as a member of Ihe East Tennessee Antique Dealers Associalion. Gene is also a professional artist and art teacher. The program is Friday. February 19, at 8 o’clock in the Davie County Public Library on N. Main Street in Mocksville, and is open to the public and fr^e. Westward Winds Winds are always westward on Venus, the National Beographic Society says. The entire atmosphere moves in the same direction the planet spins. Due To The Tremendous Success of Our Sale We Are Extending It Through This Week (Feb. 21) Entire Store Wide Sale Save, 20 50% 134 North Main Street E x D ert Mocksville,N.C. 27028 HOURS: Monday Friday W atch and 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Jewelry Repair Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. F o s l ^ R a i i e h P r o s C o m |> a n y WLKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE: 634-2141. I I I I I I I V V A L U A B L E C O U P O N COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPING 2 . ? ® 3 ? ® 5 ® ®- «Kposur»36•xpoaur*12•iposur* Kodacoior, Fuji or 3M color print film. 110, 126, 135 film. ■ coupon valid: 2 -1 0 -8 2 thru 2 -1 7 -8 2 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. |This coupon must accompany order ^ Steamex Carpet Cleaners for Rent Our S TE A M E X C A R P ET C LE A N E R has the ability to tackle difficult stains and spots in your carpets and make them iook like new again. M IW K N ^ASrilli TAH ITI — M 1.17 FOSTIX^■mum (iiMUM lU usti- 1.37 NICE'N ^EÄSY ANY--- SHADE 2.66 WILLIAMS » LECTRIC SHAVE <7 0Z.■ESULAI 1 .8 71|W| IH CASI 4 CMirMS«VW FM« mn. .8 7 IIIAl COtT CLAIROL ® CONDITION ■ SHAMPOO lo i It oz. HOIMUin » lODT ot PIT u liM l 1.47 ST. JOSEPH ® ASPIIIH lo t CHiiaiiH M'S «t j c b iVh*! ASPIRtN I.49 ®P L A N T E R S DRY ROASTED PEAHUTS 12 OZ. 1.59 SWEET'N LOW® 100'S AQUA VELVA ® ICE tlUE AFTER SNAVE 6 0Z. M CASI & CO»r«flS Fl«« «FC. 1.87 -1.00 OLD SPICE ® SOLID AMTI.MISPIIANT DfODOtAMTg 2 OZ. SCiRTIIOIM sair» GAVISCON LIQUID ANTACID ,12 oz. II 3.99 ALBERTO VOS , HAII SPRAY la i «.7S0Z.tIM lA I. T*M MisMvn» i m T* Mi* 1.59 VISINE ® EYE DROPS Vi o z . jVisineH 1.37 STAYFREE ' MAXI-PADS 30'S RECULAR, SUPER OR DEODORANT W ag 2.99 OXY 10® 1 .1. 2.47 OXY W A ^ 407. 2.47 4.94 TOTAL -2>25 U » «FI.MMTÌ IM TOM COST GETA$I25REFUII» ,i ' Ai. t mK ' <wi[n , I,. S/VMi AI.'.jHi ' I' ' S * 1AV .'I ' ’■ OiVKHJNDORlB P 0 B0» PIM16 El CONTAC 20'S 2.79 i: 1)Л\’11 COUN'n' I NTI Kl’HISI RICORD. TIIURSDAV. I liHRUAR'i' IS. A d v a n c e N e w s The .liiiiinr M.’i'F . of llio McIIkmIisI Clmrcli oiilcrlainpd Iho .Scniiir Cilizcii“ (if IIk' clmrcli with a \'ai(Mitinf' ninncr parly Sunday nielli al till’ coniiminily Imilding. The han(|U('l was prepared liy Ihc 14 yimlh menilicrs and Iheir conn- celiirs. Valenliiie decciralinns of red and white were carried nut thrtmgh- oiil Ihc ImildinK with heari.s, cupids. arrnws and paper chain.s draped heanlifnily nn walls and piano. Upon cnierinfi the building each Senior Cili/.cn was (>rectcd hy a youth and a red heart name taR pinned on. then directed to Ihe lianquet table which was decoraled with white lighted candles, arranRement.s of red carnations and large heart shaped menu at each place setting. The hearts were enscribed “ We Need Kach Other." A Welcome was given by coun- celor Mrs. Joyce Robertson. Poems and Valentine Symbols were presented by Ihc youth. The Rev. Marion Fulk said Ihe Blessing prior to Ihe youth serving the meal. The menu consisted of baked ham. green beans-corn, potato salad, apple rings, assorted pickles, hot rolls, coffee, tea and decoratcd cake squares. Following the meal a skit was presented entitled "Three Old Maids-Gossipers” . Those par ticipating in this hilarious skit were Lucy Fulk, Faye Cornatzer and Nancy Shoaf. They were dressed in the fashions of Ihe late 1800's and early 1900'!s. members of liiu Suniul' Citizens were the brunt topics of the Gossiper’s conversation and song. Party lavors of small candy jars filled with Valentine candies, tied with red ribbons and hearts were t ; iY f ii- ip eai-ii LUTi iiu i i_inzeii. i-'uuf ■ prizes were drawn for the ladies and men. Mrs. Hazel Shutt was presented a large box of Valentine Chocolates as her prize. Bill Zim merman received a similar box of candy as prize for the men. Mrs. Gladys Jones' name was drawn for the beautiful red and white flower arrangement. This flower arrangement had been placed in the church sanctuary Sunday morning for the worship service by the youth group, honoring the Senior Citizens. Miss Ethel Smithdeal and Mr. Arthur Shutt were the oldest members present for the banquet, being 89 and 86 years, respectively. A total of 75 people enjoyed this happy occasion. The Senior Citizens express appreciation and many thanks for a delightful evening! Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was delighted to be able to make a telephone call over-seas Saturday afternoon February 13 and talk with a very dear, young friend Inge Larsen Rasmussen in Denmark. The “ Valentine Call" was a free 3 minute call compliments of Radio Station WXII in Winston-Salem. The communication line between United States and Denmark was an ecstasy of excitement and delight! Many thanks to the Radio Station and staff for milking this possible! Ingp sends Icivc lo nil her n.'ivic County friends. Ilcnnis .Sinilli. teenage sun of Mr. ■•incl Mrs. Odoll Smilh. flew to Diiylona Hc.'ich. Florida Friday iTicirning lo attend the Daylona SWI liaccs on Sunday, lie returned home lale Monday. Mrs Thelma Jarvis. Miss Irene Link of Mocksville were Sunday visiiors of Mrs. Jarvis' sister-in- law, Mrs, Mary .1, Thompson. The ladies were visitors at Methodist Church. Hen Everhart, a student al IJNC- Charlotle, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs Frank Fverharl. lie attended church services at Methodist Church. Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Talbert of Lexington visited his sisters, Mrs, Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert one day last week, Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited cousins Mr. and Mrs. James Black in Lexington Saturday night. Mrs. Alice Potts has returned home from Davie Hospital after undergoing treatment for 6 or more weeks. Mrs. Beulah Shoaf of Winston- Salem was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Recie Sheets and was among the visitors at Methodist Church. Naylor Vogler had the misfortune to fall at work Friday at Hanes Dye & Finishing and seriously injure his head and shoulders He was rushed to Forsyth Hospital with a con cussion and multiple lacerations and bruises. Get well wishes go out lo him. Woodrow Mock is a patient at F n r c v fh H n c n ifa l in g p rin n g rn n - dition. He is scheduled for major surgery this week. “ Woody” is a former resident of this community and has many friends who are wishing him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Carrie Shutt celebrated her birthday Wednesday February 17. She is a patient at Meadowbrook Manor Convalescent Center in Clemmons. The community gave Mrs. Shutt a card shower for her special day. The Senior Citizens held their monthly meeting and luncheon Monday at the Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. An unusually large number attended. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny 'Vates and Mrs. Alice Angell Beauchamp of Lewisville visited Mrs. Clara Baity one day last week. Not Her Listed In District Court Records Faith B. Harris of Route 2, Ad vance informed this office that she is not the Faye B, Harris listed in the Davie County District Court records for worthless checks. C e c i l L e a g a n s W i n s T o p D a i l y H e r d H o n o r s F o r D a v i e Cecil Leagans was awarded top honors al Ihe annual meeiing of Ihe Davie County Dairy Herd Im provement Association (DHIAi held last Thursday at Ihc Smilh Grove Riirilan Building, Leagans. of Pine View Farm, received Ihe Most Improved Herd award for producing 1B.17 pounds of milk per cow over last year. Other top winners in production and herd improvement were: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., high herd-milk with IB,596pounds; John Sparks and Mike Miller, high herd-fat with 605 pounds; James W. Boger and Son, high cow-milk with 27,289 pounds; John Sparks and Mike Miller, high cow-fat with 944 pounds and Charles Phillips, .588 pounds-fat. Guy Lyons, Supervisor for the Davie DHIA for over 25 years, presented the various awards to the winners. The banquet and awards meeting drew approximately 45 members of the Davio DHIA, which claims 28 dairy farms in Davie Counly as members. The association was formed over '25 years ago and is composed of local dairymen intent upon ob taining official production records on cows. The DHIA also helps the dairymen select genetically correct bulls for breeding and provides management and economic in- forni.ilion. Agricultural Exiension chairman Bill Mainous cited DHIA as an "educalion-type organization" that provides “service for dairymen" in the county. Officers and directors for 1982-84 are Wayne Lutz-president, Jimmy Barnes-vice president, Jimmy Boger-Secretary Treasurer, Charles Phillips-Director, Charles Eaton-Director and Ed Hepler- Director. New directors installed at Ihe meeting were Ervin Angell and Danny Day. New officers will be elecled by the directors in March. Guy Lyons, Davle DHIA supervisor presents the Most Improved | Herd award to Cecil Leagans of Pine View Farm at the annual DHIA meeting held Thursday, February 11. f ' b i PITTSBURGH’PAINTS Now thru - M A R C H - Pittsburg h Pa in ts WALLHIDE® LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT with the exclusive patented MicroOo Processgg • Stains, spots and normal household d irt clean up easily • E ice ile n t covering power in m ost colors • Rich fla t sheen • Over 700 “ now " colors to choose from • Glides on sm oothly and easily • Thick, rich consistency • Soap and w ater clean-up «W h ile and iton do rd (olor C « itcm -m i«td colon iliy lilly high*f. 99 gal. PinSBURGHPAINTS SUN-PROOr LATEX FLAT HOUSE PAINT with bulll-in Acrylic Flfcxlbillty • Stretches and shrinks with temperature and humidity changes pmnc• Resists cracklni and peellnf òlWlt Fade resistant colors $7.98 99 gaf. • Mildew resistjnt paint film Wkitt and standard color«. CuitMn-mlltd Gtlart ill|htly hlltiar.10 i P it t s b u r g h Pa in t s SATINHIDEno-Lusm LATEX ENAMEL • Гог kitchen, halhroomt, woodwoik— and moil interior lurfgtvi * No objectionable odor 11»^ While und tlundord colori. Cutio BRUIH{S AND ROUmS CUAN UP WITH SAVE $7.48 i«ed colon liighlly hifhti SOAP AND WAfii C a u d e i l L u m b e r C o . ш ё Ш D H IA Awards Presented Winners at Ihe Dairy Herd Improvement Association awards meeting were: front row (l-r) Charles PhUlipg and John Sparics. Back row (l-r) Jimmy BoKer, Mtte Miller and 'n>m Cope. District Tobacco Meeting Feb. 25th Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, the grower-owned organization which administers the price support program for flue4:ured leaf, will hold its 24th Annual District Meeting for North Carolina growers in District 9. District 9 includes the following flue-cured counties in the Old Belt ot North Carolina; Alamance, Alexander, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Caswell, Catawba, Cleveland, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Gaston, Guilford, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Person, Randolph, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin. Frank Bryant of Boonville, Director from District 9, and Fred G. Bond, General Manager, jointly an nounced that the meeting will be held in the Forsyth County Agricultural Building (1450 Fair child Drive) in Winston-Salem on Thursday, February 25, beginning al 2:00 p.m. Stabilization Corporation’s operational report for the calendar year will be given. Stabilization’s slocks totaled 489.2 million pounds as of January 1, 1982. Bryant noted lhal on January 1. 1981 the Cooperative held 597 million pounds of tobacco in inventory. He further added that the organization's sales for the calendar year 1981 totaled 213 million pounds. This compares lo sales of 88 million pounds in 1980. In addition to Stabilization’s Report, reports will be given by representatives of Tobacco Associates, Inc.; Tobacco Growers' Information Committee; and USDA’s Tobacco Division, Agricultural Marketing Service; and other allied organizations and agencies. Ample time will be provided at the meeting for discussion. A brief session will be held following the regular program to elect the Director for the ensuing Ihree-year term on Stabilization’s Board to represent District 9 growers. Stabilization’s Advisory Committee members from each of Ihe flue-cured tobacco producing counlics in the district will be selected at this time also. Bryant added, “ Flue-cured growers and others interested in the overall tobacco program are urged to make every effort to attend and participate in Ihe meeting.” Sfl'd,^ hl>rblClclOb.lut'!,ft'tllliyt’f. Ыюг. П’РЛИЧ. tipki4*p il'slhfkin iju.iqi' o( <)1Н.'гл11пд (>Kj)cnscs AikJvou vi' iji'l to spe.ik ;t lo Wo s[XMk (Jpoi.ltllllj f jipt’lts.'s Wt' in.ikc lill kinds of short Icnn loans to f.ntnors lor eijiDpmi'iit pure hrtsi*s l.uiiilv nee<js. wli.it «'vt’r «.oil lU’i'd lokt'i’i: •Jsliil. Wc tc larriu'i f>*Tieci rtiid f<iriiu'r conlrollt’d W».’ kfHAv whot ^">4 ft’ ijp.MJ.iiiisIC.»ll orcnim- F A R M IN G:__spoken here OPERATilSIG EXPENSES spoken here. Farm Credit Service C s 3 0 9 Salisbury Street l i M ocksville.N.C. " John H. Ervin Loan Officer 6 3 4 -2 1 5 9 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President 162 SHEEK STREET .‘ "O CKSVILLE, M.C. MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Mocksville,N.C. Past the overhead bridge on 601 s. Fresh Green Cabbage 1 У Ib. Oven Gold Bread 2 / 9 9 ‘ 2 S ^ O F F Lettuce 5 9 *head 25c OFF ONE 16-oz.. N.R. 6 pack, 1 liter Ret. 6 pack, 16-oz. Ret 6 pack. 12-oz. 6 pack cans, or 2 liter plastic bottles of Coke*, Tab*, Sprite’ . Mello Yello* or Mr Ptbh* :’MuLksvilk-| mil ! t (-Ulu bottling Lu iNoMti An 2 S ^ O F F 4'iQ0G-5G557a SPECIAL T3R $109 wim COUPON $ 8 4 * -, 25' Mexico Tomatoes 5 9 *lb. DAVin COUNTY l-NTURI’RISr RI C'ORD. THURSDAY. I4;HRI)ARY 18. IPH2 I.Î WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. TRY OUR LOW MEAT PRICES PLUS THE QUALITY & SERVICE YOU GET CLOSED ON SUNDAY USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK I) c o o i e c f f l E c we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L o c a te d O n Hwy. 801 C o o le e m e e , N .C . W e A c c e p t W IC V o u c h e rs A n d F e d e ra l F o o d S ta m p s . S to re H o u rs : • M o n .-T h u rs . 8:3 0a m -‘6 p m , F ri. 8 :3 0 a m -8 p m , S a t. SUPER MARKET 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , C lo s e d S u n d a y s . Q u a n titie s R e s e rv e d . WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US, COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT! SHOP WHERE YOU GET: QUALITY, QUANTITY ¿SERVICE PORK CHOPS... ,b USDA CHOICE FRESHGROUND BEEF .ь. USDA CHOICE FULL CUT »BONE-IN Ч *7 ОROUND STEAK......ш. * 1 ” USDA CHOICE WHOLE I t Ч 7 ОSIRLOIN TIPS lb. 1 USDA CHOICE CUBED A M QROUND STEAK......ib. *2^’ STEW BEEF..........lb. * I" GWALTNEY ^ a ^ FRANKS VALLEYDALE BACON 99*^ GWALTNEY BOLOGNA GWALTNEY MILD OR HO SAUSAGE Î2 .0 Z . PKG. 1-LB. PKG. 8 9 ^ 5-|09 BONELESS R O U N D S T E A K ...................................... lb. S ]89 BONELESS T O P R O U N D S T E A K .... lb. $ 2 2 9 BONELESS S I R L O I N T I P R O A S T .... lb.$ 2 3 9 CUBED C H U C K S T E A K ....................................... Ib. $199 LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K ............................ Ib. $ ]6 9 BONELESS R U M P R O A S T ............................................ Ib.$ 2 3 9 BONELESS E Y E o f R O U N D R O A S T .... Ib.$ 2 4 9 i r SPECIALS ^ SPECIALS ir SPECIALS ir HY-TOP SUGAR Extra Fine GRANULATED S u g a r $ p 9 5-Lb. BAG LIMIT ONE WITH S7.S0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER M A X W E L L H O U S E M A S T E R BLEN D 13-OZPKG. $]99 10-OZ. JAR $ J 9 9 C O FFEE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C O FFEE COBLE ICE-CREAM ASSORTED 1/2 GALLON CARTON $139 COKE l-LITER BOTTLE 6 For $039 PIUS BO TTLE D EPO SIT W A T A U G A 16 02. Ч CHPD. KRAUT 3 / Ч LUCK'S LARGE CAN ^ /f PINTO BEANS 6 9 * ^ $]79 $ ]6 9 ZEST PINK I51/2-OZ, TALL CANSALMON PURE VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING JFG 3-Lb. CAN 1 PEPSI , 16-OZ. BOTTLE 5 8 For BATHROOM TISSUE NORTHERN 99* PUFF'S 200 CT. Ж FACIAL TISSUE 69*^ 4" O N « 1 9 9 TEA BAGS ii Ч ” $149 12 Ct. I $|79 $ 2 4 9 DELUXE MOON PIES COZY KITCHEN CAKES HUNTER'S SPEC DOG FOOD COZY KITCHEN ASSORTED REGULAR $2.09 HUNTER'S SPECIAL 20Lb.BAG 4-ROLL PACK BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS 0LARGE PLAIN ROLL 59 BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE "SINGLES" 12 oz. PACKAGE CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGH. & MEAT BALLS, BEEFARONI or / LASAGNA 15-OZ, CAN JE N O 'S P I Z Z A ASSO»,E. 9 9 ^11 OZ BOX Ш m VENT-VUE NEW WHITE MORNING FRESH POTATOES I BISCUITS i ^1.191 79^ЗАО Ш 9 Ш M Ж BUTTERMILK Ш Ш RUSSETTE MEDIUM YELLOW FLORIDA CELLO TRI-PATTIES O N IO N S POTATOES jç c 1 Ç<t OLD SOUTH 19 CARROTS I ORANGE JUICE 9Qi I ^7Q<tI IB £ Ж ' ^ GALLON^ Ш ^PKG ^ CARTON Ш Ш 14 DAVir. COUNTY UNTERPRISU RIÎCORD, TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 14R2 F R ID A Y February 19,1982 i r s m e / A » 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 SAVINGS I OF REAL IMPORTANCE TO VALUE WISE AREA HOMEMAKERS! «ÌS EVENT : TO VALUE Ç I ' ' Ш E V E R Y T H IN G YOU N EED FOR YOUR H O M E IS ON SALEILiving Room Groups • Family Room Groups •Sofas • Chairs • Loveseats ■ Rockers • Recliners Hide away Beds • Bunk Beds Mattress Sets in all Sizes Trundle and Mate's Beds Dining Room Suites • Din ettes - Tables ■ Lamps ■ Modular Groups • Open Stock Bedrooms • Desks • Chests ■ Wall Units ■ Accessories • Thousands of Odds and Ends Slashed to Sell! NOTHING WILL BEHELD BACK! FAMOUS BRAND FURNITUREl SALE STARTS NOON SHARP! B U R I \ I E T T * S X f s H lN G S . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5739 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE:• EXTRA SALES PEOPLEI• EXTRA OFFICE HELP!• EXTRA DELIVERY MENI P M ’T M I S S t r / TH IS IS T H E BIQ O N E) A FTE R M O N TH S O F PLAN NIN G i r s HEREI JO IN TH E W ISE SHOPPERS AS W E S E T IN M O TIO N T H E M O S T EX C ITIN G C LEA R A N C E SALE O F T H E S EA SO N I . . . EV ER YTH IN G IN OUR SH O W R O O M IS S A LE PRICEOI C O M E SEEI Harris Houie 2 piece, looie pillow back, traditional lofa in brown r" . » . now 229.00Wing back Colonial livingroom chair in brown or blue tweed,Regular$199,00 NOW 139.00Colonial style 6 piece livingroom suite witfi a »olid wood frame, loose pillow back and seat sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables. — nn Regular $899.00. NOw599.00Berkline sofa In contemporary style with mntching wa!!-a-w3v recliner I.t a beautiful herculon fabric.Regular $899.00. NOW 450.00 Loveseat mini sleeper that will m«ke twin size bed, loveseat by day, bed at night with extra bolder cuihioni. Regular $349.95. NOW |Q0 AQ Dav bed style sofa in herculon Tsoric with bolster cushion back. 1 9Q Regular $199.00 each. MOW Early American sofa by Harris House in a flock nylon cover, very high back, Paul Bauyon style.Regular $599.00. NOW ZoD.UU PLUS, MANY, MANY, MORE! t UNRIVALEDI Mettre« and foundation ■ multi quiltMl on both sidei.TWG TO SELL Reguler $139.96 7 / . 1 TH IS IS T H E BIO O N EI , . _,UN BELIEVABLEI 7 piece Pine dining room suite with extra leaf by Trogdon, marr proof R^ular $799.00. MOW 499.00 SORRY.. . no one will be admitted early... plan to browse for hours and save on everythlns you selecti B E A U T IF U L BED R O O M S! Honey pine bedroom suite includes bookcase headboard, 5 drewer chest, triple dresser with hutch mirror.Regular $699.00. NOW 350.00Very large bedroom suite bv Arrrotronq with twin mirrors in contemporary style with extra large dretaer, queen size head board, door chest. ONE TO SEL Regular $899.00. NOWTraditional bedroom suite b'y'.....54" dresser, single mirror, door chest, queen size headboard. Reqular $599.00. ONE TO SELL NOW £99 00 F A M O U S BRANDSYOU KNOW AND TRU8TI•STYLE-CRAFT ‘SONY •PHILCO ‘BASSETT •SPEED-OUEEN ‘KEMP •SHARP 'SINGER •STONEVILLE •PILLIOD •CHATHAM ‘RESTONIC •SEALY ‘FOREST •LEA •RUNYAN...PLUS MANY, R EC LIN E flS r Tall 2 way reditter in herculon fabric with heater and vibrator. TWO TO SELL Regular $299.95. fjovy 1 00 Vinyl recliner with magazine pou^. ONETOSELL 11 A AARegular $269.95 NOW 119.UU YES! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES. CARPETING AND STEREOS HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS HISTORIC EVENt! Yeti EVERY Item In EVERY Department will be clearly tagged at REM ARKABLE S To R E W ID E RED U C TIO N S I (Nothing held backi) C R E D IT TER M S ? O F C O UR SEI IflA T T R E S S S E T S Sealy Twin Size Mettren And Boxsprings in 312 Cdl Unit w/quilted 1JQ SELL Reg. 299.95 NOW * *Sealy Queen Size Posteri^ic'Mattfess and BoxtoriniH in Beautiful Blue Ticking 299.00Restonic mismatched bedding 4/6 size mattnss and box springs 10 TO SELLRegular $239 95 119.00BEGIN A NEW ACCOUNTI ADD ON TO YOUR EXISTING ACCOUNTI TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FABULOUS SAVINGSIHUNDREDS OF SPECIALS . . . are not listed here! Come early, stay late, bring a friend and browse, It's BIG! UNIOUEI Reproduction Pie Safe By Athens Itoseli Reg 349.95 NEW CREDIT ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOMEI C H A IR S , R O CKER S H DINING ROOM S U ITE S DINETTES 5 piece dinette in beautiful yellow decorative finish, round table. 4 chairs. Regular $399.00. NOW QQVery large 7 piece dinette suite with velvet chairs in crome contemporary style by R«u'b?$699.00. NOW 399.00 f Swivii rocker chair in cotton prints Regular $199.00. NOW QQOak Finish Boston Rocker Ragular $119.00. NOW ^0 QQHigh Back Traditional Chair w/ Wood Trim , _ _ _ _Regular $279.95. NOW 139.00 MANY ITEMS ARE . . one-of-a-kInd or limited quantity... all are plainly tagged for easy selectloni 5 Piece maple group table with leaf and 4 mate chairs. « nA AA Regular $299.00. NOW 189.00 * "’•*<*1»« chairs and china Complete 6 piece group Regular $1196.00. NOWCQQ AA Solid oak dining room suit?R Singer Reg. 699.00 NOW ^(|Q QQ UNEQUALLED!One price, your choice of different prices Livingroom groups, modern, treditlonel, mediterrenien, colonial СОЛ A AReg. $899 to »6»B 599.00 A Group of Tables Consisting of End Tables Cocktail Tables and oommodes Values from 89.00 to 199.00 REDUCED TO Qff nn<>*ch Group of Night Tables Values from 89.00 169.00REDUCED TO 59.00 eachHUNDREDS REDUCED! H E E S E E E B H B I Fen Cheir In Beautiful Wicker Handwork MA nnRegular $69.96 NOW 44.UU5 pc. Brown Vinyl Luggage Set 2 to Sell -Regular $79.95 NOW 39.95 EVERY A O V E R TlS E D .tTE M 'L > »b î^»^^m L BE 0 0 YO U N E E D . . . A CO M PLETE NEW H O USEFUL OF FURNITURE? BUY 3, 4, 6 ROOM S OR M ORE DURING THIS HISTORIC EVENT AND SAVE HUN D RED S O F DOLLARSI CREDIT A C C O U N TS ARE W ELCOMEI BUY NOW AND SAVEI W E LC O M E B U R N E T T ’S m isHwes ■ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5739 : USE YOUR ; CREDIT! ★ Wl- wclLunic Viw and Mu-'Um С4iUs AOOONTOYOUR MCBtNT ACCOUNT OR OPEN A HEW * ACCOUNT TO TAKE ADVANTAOE OF THECE LIMITED TIME SAVINOBI REDUCTIONS С F20%, 30% AND EVEN 40% ARE NOT UNCOMMON! UP TO «0% OFFI^^^■V - Д I With baseballs in hand, over 250 fans waited patiently for Gaylord Perry’s autograph. Perry’s infamous “spit ball” has made major league history. Gaylord Perry M a n y Faces O f B aseb all Uiere WM plenty of hot dogs, apple pie and basebaU at South Davie Junior High Saturday as over 2S0 fans turned out to greet major league lupersUr Gaylocd P ^ . With baaebalU in hand, fans itormed the ichool, waiting patiently for a chance at Perry’s autograph. Secluded in arena type ana of the tchool, Perry en- thuaiaatically greeted fans who were allowed entrance one at a time. Each had the opportunity to chat with Perry and the option of a pbotograi^. with the world ac- daimed pitching star. Perry, a native of WiUiamston, N.C., if linown prim arily for throwing the moit infamous “spit- hall" in major league history. He haa pitched for the San FYancisco Giants, the New YorIc Yankees and the AtUnta Braves, t>eglnning his major league career in 1962. Perry has won 297 games, just three shy of the world record. Only two other major league pitchers have hit the 300 marlc...Earl Wynn playing for the Cleveland Indians in 1960 and Warren Spann playing for the Milwauicee Brewers in the 1970’s. Perry is also a "Cy Young” Award Winner in Ijoth the American and National League. He is the only pitdier tn history to achieve this ranlc. He is a sure candidate for Baseball's “Hall of Fame.” Promoting and playing baseball is what Perry does best. This was evident Saturday as he supported establishment of an American Legion Baseball team in Davie Uounty. "We will have an American Legion team this season,” said Jerry Swidegood, member of the Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association, Inc. He described American Legion Baseball as a league all its own, drawing only the top players from a designated area. Swicegood said the local twenty member team will come from a base of 3500 kids. At present, two recruitment areas are under con sideration. High school students in the Davie, West Forsyth and Reynolds High are included in the first area. The second Includes Davie, Forbush, West Forsyth and possibly Starmount High School. Swic^ood said enthusiasm among potential players will determine the area from which the team is drawn. The local American Legion team will play against other teams from Salisbury, Statesville, Mooresville, Lexington, Thomasville, and Concord. Home games will be played at Rich Park. Swicegood commented the Baseball Association hopes to provide a bus for fans to use in travel to away games. He said all games will be played at night during June, July and August. American Legion Baseball is head and shoulders above High School and Junior Big League Ball," said Swicegood. "Just ateut all college- recruited baseball players were members of an American Legion team. He added that the key to the (Hrogram's success is local support. “ We (the local Baseball Association) feel the ccu.-t>- -suld benefit from such a program," said Swicegood.“We want a crowd at every game." A player must not turn 19 years old before August 1 to be eligible for American Le^on baseball. There is no age restriction as to how young a player can be to try out, but usually players are of high school age. Swicegood said that a potential budget of 18,000 has been set for the American Legion team this year. He said the organization is non profit with all donations tax deductible. “We are committed to this point," said Swicegood. “Davie will have an American Legion team this sum mer.” The local American Legion Baseball committee is comprieeil of several members. They are Joe Mando, Dick Nall, Steve Walker, Tommy Chaffin, Phil Deadmon, Joe Whitlock, Sonny Kurfees, Jerry Bailey and Jerry Swicegood. Anyone interested in support of an American Legion team is urged to contact committee members. An American Legion team was formed in Davie County following World War II. The program con tinued until 1962. Local American Legion baseball favorites were on hand Saturday. Shown left to right are Dubb Potts, American Legion coach in Thomasville; Brack Bailey, American Legion and college basebaU star; and Joe Ferebee, outstanding American Legion and Pfeiffer College baseball coach. The many faces of fans . . .Lonnie Cornatier •Charlie Harvell DAVIB C O U N T V CW fW 0> Np> M d Perry promoted American Legion baseball йиг!!!!; Saturday's event. F e a tu re l-B Story B y K ath y T om linson F e b ru a ry 18,1982 Photos B y R o b in Fergusson , . Clini Wilson 2П DAVir rnUNTY I-NTI'RI’RI.SI' RITOUn. THURSDAY. l-HnRUARY 18. 1<ЖР Four Davie Matmen Advance To Regionals Ditvic’s malnicn IrcTvolod to Siilishiiry High School over (hp wpokcnd (o compote in the Mid Wo.sl Spctional wrestling tour- nnnicnt. The team, which finished nut regular season with a winning 11-2 record, will send four grapplers to regional championships on Kel)ruary IB and 20. Gregg Dunn and Thad Bullock placed second in (heir weight divisions to advance to regionals. Gregg Dunn, in the 185 pound division, decisioned over Norris Graham of South Iredell and Bullock decisioned over Mark Massey of North Iredell in the 155 pound class. Placing third in their weight divisions were Billy Lagle, in the 195 pound class, and Rayvan Davis in the 126 division. Davie County placed fourth in team competition with 79‘i! poiunts behind Trinity, Kannapolis and Central Cabarrus in first, second. iuul third places, respectively. Somi-finnls 12fi lbs. Kim Murdock (SR) dec. I'»c Musselman (DC) I2(i lbs. Rayvan Davis (DC) pinned Todd Seaford (C O 155 lbs. Thad Bullock (DC) dec. Mark Massey (NI) 185 Gregg Dunn (DC) dec. Norris (Jraham (SI) Consolation quarterfinals 112 lbs. Keith Greene (SR) dec. Dan Martin (DC) 132lbs. Rodney Ramsey (SI) dec. Barry Rivers (DC) 138 lbs. Tony Call (DC) dec. Richard Goudy (ND) 195 lbs. Billy Lagle (DC) pinned Ted Miller (Ash.) Consolation Semi-finals 119 Ibs. Houston dec. Musselman (DC) 126 Davis (DC) dec. Grissom 138 lbs. Goudy dec. Call (DC) 195 lbs. Lagle (DC) dec. Morrison Boys J.V. Basketball Davie’s jayvec Eaglea crushed the North Davidson Black Knights 68-57 February 5. John Johnson scored 7 points in the first quarter to lead the Eagles’ scoring. The tight defense of both teams left the score 12-12 al the end of the first period, Uly Grisette and Russell An derson combined for 12 points to push the cagers ahead in the second quarter. Davie left the floor at haiivini«- wilii a 32-36 auvmituge.------- The Knights ignited a drive for 13 points to narrow the score in the third period. However, the Eagles held their 42-39 lead at the end of the quarter. A high-scoring final period was highlighted by Anderson’s 10 points, Grissette’s 8 points, and Johnson’s 6, Davie outscored North Davidson 26-18. The final tally was 68-57. Johnson held the top-scoring position for Davie with 19, followed by Anderson with 18. Grisette added 15. For North Davidson, Rouse, Leatherman, and Waddell each scored 10 for the Knights. John Johnson scored 21 points to lead the jayvee cagers to a decisive 65 54 victory over the Statesville Greyhounds February 10. Rayvan Davis outscored Statesville 17-15 to hold Iheir 44-37 edge at the end of the quarter. Davie’s offense exploded in the Thad Bullock scoring was led by Dixon with 16, Wynn with 14, and Imes with 13. Gregg Dunn Billy Lagle T iD iirieam s iiad-a io w peiL’Ktiiage— tthai p ^ e r T w itli'Johiison scoring 8 and Uly Grisette contributing 6. The mateh ended with the Eagles overpowering the Greyhounds 65-54. Johnson captured the top-scoring position with his 21 points. Grisette added 15 and Kenny Ijames scored 10 for the victors. Statesville’s Wiiu Giuris~of successful shots in the first half. Statesville had a slight 12-10 lead at the end of the first quarter, but the Eagles moved ahead in the second period to end the half with a 27-22 advantage. In spite of the Greyhounds’ top- scorer, Dixon, connecting for 8 points in the third quarter, Davie Some of our wild goats are descendants of goats brought in by early settlers from Hawaii, National Geographic World magazine reports. The goats are now pests, eating native plants and destroying homes and food supplies of native animals. Youth hootball A^oc. Meets Wildcats Finish Season On Top The Wildcat Varsity defeated North Davidson 58-46 in the final game of the season. Rallying from a south quarter deficit and four starters in foul trouble, the Wildcats [iayed some of their best offensive and defensive basketball of the season to keep their unbeaten record intact. Ronald Foster .scored 11 of his 16 points in the final quarter to lead the rally, Keith Lunsford had 12, Jerry Riddle 11, John Folmar 9, and John Talbert 6. Season Scores for the Wildcats were: goals attempted and hit 57 percent of free throws during the season. Last year the Wildcat varsity shared the conference crown with Lexington. This year they took undisputed possession of first place with a 14-0 record. Coacb Charles Markland shared these observations about having an undefeated season in a very tough North Piedmont Jr. High Conference: "I think the pressure bothered me a lot more than it did the players. It was an exceptional year for our team, and very unusual for anyone to go undefeated in this conference. We had some really outstanding talent on this team, and I hope that all of them will continue lo excell athletically during their high school years. It is an ac complishment I know they will always remember, and I have enjoyed being a part of it.” North Davie 54 64 62 53 66 59 66 49 50 64 S3 67 63 58 Opponent Asheboro-36 N. Davidson-56 Knox-42 Cannon-43 S. Davie-47 Lexington-42 ’Thomasville-SO Knox-29 S. Davie-37 Asheboro-53 Cannon-43 Lexington-57 Thomasville-44 N. Davidson-46 North Davie averaged 58.4 points per game while holding their op ponents to 44.5 points per game. Ronald Foster led the team of fensively with an 18.2 average assisted by Jerry Riddle and Keith Lunsford with a 12.5 and 12.3 average respectively. John Folmar, Tony Ta^um, and John Talbert completed the Wildcat offensive. Vance Holdsclaw, Brent Winters, Steve White, Ron Jarvis, and Spiro Koustalis' saw action in most oi North Davie victories. The team shot 46 percent of field The Davie County Youth Football Association conducted a full slate of business al its last meeting, that will change the structure of the league for 1982. There will be two new teams, one from Mocksville and one from Pinebrook giving the league a total of nine. Boundaries used for the areas of the county are school district boundaries, though this does not mean the league is a part of the school system. The Association is entirely in dependent from the Davie County School System and will operate this season structured in the following way: From Mocksville’s District: The Rams-coached by Ted Kiser The Cowboys-coached by Carl Robertson The Falcons-coached by Lefty Howell From Cooleemee’s District: The Vikings-coached by Billy The Chiefs-coached by Theon Vance From Pinebrook's District: The Troians-coached by Bill me urowns-coached by Jeff Albarty From William R. Davie’s District: The Raiders-coached by Gary Edwards From Shady Grove’s District: The Oilers-coached by Mike Holcomb President of the Association, Nelson Sammons, invites anyone with a constructive concern in Fifth and Sixth grade youth’s in volvement in football to attend the next meeting at 7:00 p.m. on February 25 at the Davie County Courthouse. Trailblazers 4-H Club ’The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Qub held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Jeep Wilson February 11 at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Erin McGee who also led us in the pledges. Secretary, Aurelia Wilson called the roll and read the minutes. New and Old Business was discussed. The program was given by Ashlyn Hillebrand on “Energy” . All club members participated. Ann Hillebrand then introduced HorseBowl and both of our teams demonstrated. Some of our new members also participated. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served. Christine Johnson Reporter Co-captains North Davie coach Charles Markland talks strategy with his co captains Ron Foster (center) and Keith Lundsford. North Davie Varsity Wildcats r The North Davie Junior High basketball team has gone undefeated so far through their season, earning a first place standing in the North Piedmont Juiiiui' High Conference. Team members are (front row, l-r) John Talbert, Jerry Riddle, Ron Foster, Keith Lundsford, Tony Tatum , John Folm ar, (second row, l-r) coach Charles Markland, Spiro Krustaiis, Vance Holdsclaw, Brent Winters. Steve White, Hon Jarvis and team manager Allan Transou. (Photo by Jane Keller) PRE-SEASON SALE S t o p c r a b g r a s s b e f o r e i t s t a r t s ! S a v e Simply spread Scoits" amazing Halls" on your lawn any day now. Il will lie in wait and knock ofl ugly crabgrass as it sprouts (plus foxtail, gooscgrass and others). Apply it again in the fall, and it will even stop poa annua and henbit from sprouting. It's clean, liglitweighl and easy to use. E a r ly B ir d S A L E « . „ r NOW 15“ The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville Phone 634-3322 i DAVIK C’OUNTY I'NTIÍRI’UISI- KICOKI), TIIUKSDA'i . I I МАКАКУ iS. 1»к: .ÍU . Г w* -V> .Ч\ A As Sarah Gardner hits the floor Trinity scrambles for the bail. Eaglettes Win First Round In Tourney By Paul Gardner The Trinity girls cannot get a bipaK. Tii<;y North Piedmont Conference and had to face the best girls team in the Northwest 3A in a conference tournament game Monday night. The team they would face; Davie High’s Eaglettes, had just beaten the Lady Bulldogs 78-35 in the final conference game of the year February 12. For the second time in four nights the Bulldogs would in vade Davie’s home court and for the sccond time would go away losers. This time the score would be 60-20. From the start the night did not bode well for the Bulldogs. Trinity could not get anything going. Sharon Young gave Davie a 2-0 lead after the opening tap. Trinity hrniipht the hall down court and held for a minute and a half before Ihey finally shot. The shot did not even touch the rim. The Eaglettes quickly look a 4-0 lead on a Sarah Gardner jumper. A missed shot by the Lady Bulldogs and three steals later and Ihe home team held a 10-0 lead. Two of Ihe steals came on the strong inside play of Patty Franck. Davie’s quick lead had the local fans chanting, "Skunk, skunk,” before Trinity finally scored and made the score 10-2. Davie held a 14- 4 lead at the end of the quarter. Some strong free throw shooting and fine outside play by Sarah Gardner helped the Eaglettes push their lead to 27-10 at the half. The game would never be close. The Norlh Piedmont Conference champs totally dominated the Bulldogs in every phase of the game and led by 40 with only 20 seconds remaining. Lisa Mayfield pushed the margin to 42 when she hit a layup with 11 seconds left in the contest. Trinity cut the final margin to 40 with a last second shot. Gardner led Davie with 15 points, Michelle PulUum scored 10, and Angie Browder poured in 9. Naomi Minwalla pumped in 7 while Sharon Young, Patty Franck, and Donna Hendrix combined for 12. Davie Closes Season With Win By Paul Gardner Davie’s boys closed out the season with an 82-63 trouncing of the Trinity Bulldogs. ’The War E:agles grabbed the lead early and would never relinquish it. Davie took an 8-2 lead on Chester Bowles’ three-point play with 4:36 left in the first quarter, but allowed IVinity to score 4 strai^t and cut the lead to B-6. Trinity would not come any closer the rest of the game. On Davie's next trip down court, Barry Whitlock scored on a layup after a great outlet pass by Nonnie Peebles. Whitlock was fouled and hit the free throw to send Davle out in front 11-6 with 2:49 remaining in the quarter. Another 3- point play by Bowles gave Davie a 14-6 lead and provided the spark that sent Davie to a 22-12 first quarter lead. Coach Paul Drechsler put his regular starters in in (he second quarter after starting Davie’s five seniors. ’The regulars responded by pushing the lead to 23 with 2:31 remaiidng in the second quarter. ’Hie big surge of the quarter came on the strength of Jeff Patton’s tear midway through the quarter. IVinity had just cut the lead to 9 when Patton took control. He hit two free throws to push Davie’s lead back to 11 with 4:00 remaining. After a ’Trinity bucket and Rodney Barker’s shot pushed Davie’s lead to 31-20, Patton scored six straight points for the War Eagles. His tear put the War Eagles up by IS and gave Davie a lead it would con tinually add to. The Davie lead stood at 60-43 at the beginning of the fourth quarter. ' Ronnie Peebles, a senior who got a lot of playing time in his last home game, played an important role in the final period. Theswingman stole a Trinity pass, drove the length of the court and layed the ball in over a watchful Trinity defender to give the War Eagles a 64-45 lead with 6:58 remaining. Peebles then gave fellow senior Kerry Tatum an inside pass, Tatum head faked, went up and banked the shot tn to give the War Eagles another 19-point lead. 'The lead fluctuated back and forth from 17 to 29 until 27 seconds remained. Tony Johnson hit a free throw to push the lead to 21. The War Eagles held the lead until the end of the game when they allowed the Bulldogs to hit an uncontested shot and close the final margin to 19. Bowles and WhiUock led the War Eagles with 48 combined points. The victory upped Davie’s record to 8-15 overall and 5-11 in the conference as they readied for their tournament matchup with the first place Salisbury Hornets. The Eaglettes face North Rowan Wednesday night at 6:30 in Catawba's Goodman Gym in the second round of the NPC tourney. If_ the girls emerge victorious in the' North Rowan game they will ad vance to the final round Friday at 6:30 a( Catawba. Jump Rope Contest Over 120 Davie High students participated in rope jumping contest for the number of jumps in one minute recently. The ropejumpers also competed for the longest jumping time without missing. Each of the top five students were presented a certificate for top performance. For jumps without missing were: Donna Whitlock - 10 minutes, 5 seconds. Donna Adams - 6 minutes, 30 seconds. John Lanier - 6 minutes, 25 seconds. Don Hill - 5 minutes, 45 seconds. Shellee Tarliton - 5 minutes, 30 seconds. For the most jumps per minute were: Lynn Call - 180; Lonnie Cockerham - 176; Jahnell Potts - 172; Teresa McEwen -169; and Don Hill - 166. It was a battle under the basket when ’Trinity’s player tried to prevent Sharon Young from taking possession of the ball. Wm. R. Davie Boosters Meet The William R. Davie Booster’s Club will hold its regular monthly meeting. Thursday, Feb. 18, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. in the media center of the school. Booster Club President, Lee Shore, urges all members to be present and invites anyone who wishes to attend and consider membership. Naomi Minwalla PRE SEASON SALE I t ’ s t i m e t o g e t g r o w i n g ! Turf Builder. Spread now to enjoy a thicker, greener, grass or dicliondra lawn this year. Helps your lawn green up. thicken up and stay that way for weeks and weeks. 6,000 sq. ft. Reg. $23.95 NOW 1750 SAVE $645 authorized ri-tuiler The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Phone 634-3322 PRE-SEASON SALE Make lawn weeds disappear...and grass grow greener. C lears oul more than three dozen com mon lawn weeds easily and surely. Supplies a prolonged feeding for your lawn al Ihe s;ime tijne. Helps grass green up and lill in those places where the weeds use lo he. 6,000 sq. ft. Reg. $29.« NOW 22 50 save $095 Sut for use (itt .Si. A ii^4tsiint>_ саг'ц <‘г dii ficrKÍui uuliiürized retailer The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville.N.C. Phone 634-3322 IH ПЛ\|| ( ('Г'-ПЛ IN Ü KPR!';! UICOKD. TIU'KSDAY. 1-1НКиЛ1П 1«, I')«? Loblolly Pines Planted Ed Burkhart and Eric Greco, of the handicapped Boy Scout troop in Mocksville plant one of about 75 trees (he troop planted last Wednesday. Afler Iasi work llicro arc aroiiiu! IB» now I.ohlolly pine Ircps in Davio Cininly Thrdiifjh Ihp cnmbincd cffHrl.s of Ihe Davic Counly Soil and Waler Conservation DislricI and the Norlh Carolina Forest Service, fifth graders throuRhoiit the county and a local Im'v scout troop learned how to and planted hundreds of the one year old seedlings. For the past three years representatives from the con servation and forestry offices have traveled to the various elementary schools in Ihe county lo present cach fiflh grader v^’ith a liny pine. Due to the foul weather of the first part of last week, foresters Chuck Nail and Kd Burkhart couldn't demónstralo an actual planting, but Ihey sent each child home wilh carcful in structions on how to plant, grow and care for Ihe tree. After listening lo instructions and asking pertinent questions, the fifth graders were confident their trees would thrive and someday grow inlo the clouds. When the sunshine returned lo Mocksvillc on Wednesday, eight young men from the handicapped Boy Seoul Iroop, equipped wilh pine seedlings and planting equipmeni, planted around 75 trees in a reforestation area off of the Sain Road. •Jennifer Towell, Educational Co ordinator for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation district said the lioy Scouts re(juested the op- porlunily lo plant the trees as a special project and outing. Post poned hy rain earlier, the Iree planting got underway W'edne.sday afternoon. The young men. ac- I’oinpaiiif'il hy troop leader Don Bovender, watched as Nail and Burkhart demonstrated, then set out lo do Ihe ,job themselves. In less than an hour the field was covered in tiny Loblollys, barely visible in Ihe lall grass. Lib Bowles, of the Soil and Water Conservation office, explained the fiflh graders are given the trees as an educational project “so children c.iii le.irn aliout trees and walch them gro«', “ The reforestation site where Ihe Hoy Scouts planted seedlings is just one of many in Ihe counly. They are art'as lhal have been cleared* and are eroding. The seedlings serve as .1 preventalive from erosion and Keep the soil intact as they grow and become bigger. When the trees have grown lo a substantial size. Ihey serve as wind breaks and field borders. Anyone interested in preventing erosion in critical areas may con tact Ihe Forestry Office al fi:M-5319 for Information on stabilization and rcforeslation. With a little help from forester Chuck Nail and troop leader Don Boverder, the Boy Scouts scatter the seedlings throughout the reforestation area. Forester Ed BurKhart (left) andChuck Nail instruct fifth graders at Mocksville Middle School on how to plant pine seedlings. Giri Scouts Hold Thinking Day Program Davie County Cirl Scouts will hold a spccial “Thinking Day" program I'ebruary 21 al Ihe Mocksville Middle School gym from 2::10 p,ni, tol::i0pin, "Thinking Day” is a celebration of the birlhday of Lord and I,ady liadcn I'owell and has become a day for (;irl Scouls and (Jirl Guides throughout the world lo show Ihe spirit of scouling that united all members of Ihe World Association in international friendship. Kighteen Davie troops plan to participate in the program, which will feature customs, lifestyles, dress, and food from olher countries around the world. Each girl in volved in Ihe program will share a secret friendship message with another girl at Ihc program. Ctiri Scout board members Jewel Fox . Field Executive, Lulher Potts, ■layne Sanford, and Ivy ,Io Smith - ■Service Unit Organizer will be featured at the spccial Girl Scout program. Anyone seeking further details and information may con tact Ivy ,Io Smith at 998-4347. A.M.Howard, Jr. Elected Into American Angus Association A M. Howard, Jr., Mocksville, North Carolina, has been elected lo membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, execiilivc vicc-presideni of Ihe national organization with headt|uarlers in St. Joseph, Missouri. The American Angus Association, with some M.tXK) active life and lunior members, is the largest beef callle registry association in the world. Ils computerized records include detailed information on nearly 10 million registered Angus. The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual animals for its members. These permanent rccords help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded wilh the American Angus Association. Most of these registered Angus are used by the U.S. farmers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S. consumption. Burning Calories Walking burns up 210 kilocalories per hour; fast walking burns up 300; running burns up 900 Middle School Menu The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of February 22- 26 is as follows: MONDAY, February 22: Ham burger or Barbeque, Slaw, French fries-Catsup, Cherry Cake Square, Milk and Bun. TU ES D A Y, February 23: Mealloaf, Mashed potatoes. Slaw, Green Beans, Applesauce, Milk and Roll. WEDNESDAY February 24: Ham biscuit. Macaroni & cheese. Green peas. Slaw, Mixed fruit, and Milk. TH UR SD AY, February 25: Salisbury Steak & gravy. Buffered Rice, Green Beans & Corn, Cake Square, Milk and Roll. FR ID A Y , February 26: Vegetable-Beef Soup, Sausage or Ham biscuit. Peach Pie, Milk, and __________ H E A R T E ! H E A R Y E S Com e J o in O W ^ m g s C e le b ra tio n ! CAROUNA TIRE SPRING SHOWER OF SAVINGS on all patterns from 6 WaU-Tex^ WallcoverinR Collections ’tri)tn suj’j'csteJ retail price Don’t just clean your home this spring, dress it up with Wall-Tex» Wallcovering! Our big ‘‘Spring Shower” sale features 30% savings on a rainbow array of colors, styles, and patterns from America’s first name in wall coverings. Choose from over 700 exciting designs in these beautiful WalUTex Collections: • Oriental Traditions’“ • MatchMakers • Satinesqiie’^ • Satinesque’^ Decorator HandluH)k • Tailor Made e Sampler We’ve got patterns just right for every riK>m in your home. Sirippable, vinyl Wall-Tex*^ wall Ci>vering is easy lo hang and clean. Stop by TODAY. Sale ends March 2Kth.______ W o lPro iSA LE CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE; 634-2167 MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE ш ш S iR V K I- Y O Ü R C H O K E »6 5 ® ® 2 -W H E E L F R O N T 4-W H EEL DRUM : In- DISC: Install new Iront stall new brake lining, brake pads and grease all 4 wheels • New troni seals • (Resurface front grease seals • Resur- rotors • Reijack Iron! „„la c e drums • Repack wlieel bearings • In- front wlieel bearings • sped calipers and liy Inspect hydraulic sys- diauliL bybteiii • /^dd , ten'i ‘ Add fluid & road tiuid & road test cai lestcai • (Vlosl U S cars, I Does not include reai sonui imports wheels) PROLONG TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPG FRO N T-EN D A U C N M B IT !1 4 » * ♦ I ;iii fi)ur tires • Ctjr- fc( I ;jir prt-sbiJH? • Set trout /^hf(.-lc.citiitj»f* andtij«' topiupiM dlK]iim»*nt » Inspect Ы1‘,|ДгПМ()П <111(1 bltM'flfKJ sys- Iciii', • U (..Its .ind im(.M»rtb with jdjustal;!»- bu;,()tfnbions • III! hiiii's liiint-w lKH 'i dfiv«; С ii',‘vcllt.-s 1iuck^>. .Hid (.ills l.-CllJIfllKJ M iicH liLTbo n ^itiut ( Ol м-1,1кл| «'All a C a r o l i n a T i r e e® Phone 634-6115 963 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 С HAVII (()Г\|^ IM IK I'K IS I KI((>K|i, i lil kSI) x'l . I I Hl^l \in IS I'I>, ym nxv. »fin tíF "n-A y<mii tf-yi /«' National Wildlife Week Focuses On Plight Of Eagle In the bald eagle's 200-year rcigti as Ihis country’s national symbol, Ihc big, majestic bird has graced many a building, coin and document. The national symbol even landed on the moon with Apollo ' *This year, from March 14 through 20 the eagle will serve as the symbol for yet another event For Ihe first time. National Wildlife Week, an educational effort spon sored annually by the National Wildlife Federation, will focus on the plight of the bald eagle, now an endangered species in most of the "lower 48” states. The theme of the week, '_'We Care -T t m n r i— ........'' commemorate 1982 as the “Year of Ihe Eagle,” marking the 200th anniversary of the bald eagle’s selection as this country’s nationa symbol. Actor and environmentalist Robert Bedford will serve as the ■'week’s” honorary chairman. Coincidentally, Americans will observe the “Year of the Eagle” m the same year that they com memorate the lOOth birthday of Wildlife Week’s creator, Franklin Robert Redford Heads Drive To Save National Bird HISTORY OF EAGLES The history of eagles-from th,--. days when they flew free and plentiful throughout many parts of the world, to modern times, when many ot them are labelled "en dangered species”-is the subject of a new color slide show produced by the National Wildlife Federation. The collection of 72 slides, ap propriate for showing to students, conservationists and the general public, provides a look at the American bald eagle, the golden eagle, the African bateleur eagle and the harpy eagle of Central and South America, among others. Available in either 35mm slides or filmstrip format, the program in cludes a cassette narration, a teacher’s guide with background information and a printed script. Designed to illustrate the meaning of this year’s National Wildlife Week theme-“We Care About Eagles”-the show describes the environmental threats that have led to the decline of the bald eagle and other birds of prey. It places special emphasis on the American bald eagle, which is being honored throughout 1982, officially designated as the “Year of the Eagle” to commemorate the bald eagle’s selection as this country’s national symbol 200 years ago. Habitat destruction, the show explains, has played a large part in the decline of eagle populations. Without suitable places to raise their young and to find food, water and cover, eagles and other en dangered species cannot survive. Other threats to eagles are illegal shooting and pesticides that in terfere with reproduction, says the slide show. The bald eagle is now listed as endangered in 43 of the “lower 48” stales. The program also depicts various events in the life cycle of an eagle. Viewers see baby eagle chicks waiting to be fed and adult eagles hunting for fish. The narration describes some of the bald eagle’s behavioral characteristics, such as its nest building and its tendency to mate for life. It also details the symbolic role of the eagle throughout history. The slide show emphasizes the need for more public involvement in nationwide efforts to save the American bald eagle. Taking the lead in such efforts is the National Wildlife Federation, which has, I sinre 1»74, established four eagle I refuges in prime wintering areas Researchers al the Federation’s Raptor Information Center in Virair.;« work to identify and protect other critical bald eagle habilals, explains the slide program. "Let’s look at the bald eagle as a symbol for all American wildlife, for all endangered species, for wildlife everywhere,” concludes the sluiw. “Let the bald eagle lead Ihe w ay" Allhough it is keyed lo the ob hervance of National Wildlife Week, from March 14 through 20, llie NW'F .slide -show is suitable for showing lo any audience al any time ot the veui. Al a cusl uf $tl.ua for the flllliblrip o r$ i:i 9 5 fu r Ihe slide sh ow , ; iipii-:; can be (tbiained tjy vM’iling llu- Nutiur.ul Wildlile l''edei atiiin. Hi:; Uilh Slreei, Wasliintilon. D C .ShiiipJiig iliart!!' t"i boih \(-isinns lb Sl li* Delano Roosevelt, II was FDR who proclaimed Ihc first Wildlife Week in 19M lo rally public support for Ihe nation's wildlife, "Il's appropriate that we remember Ihe eagle and FDR in the same year.” said Dr, Jay D. Hair, executive vice president of the NWF, “For many Americans, Ihe name Roosevelt has come lo be synonomous with ‘hope,’ If any one animal could represent thal ab straction, it's Ihe bald eagle. He represents our hope--for freedom, courage and for Ihe continued health of the environment. That hope has kept National Wildlife Week going-ever since Roosevelt lir.sl called for il 44 years ago,” Specific kinds of wildlife have been named in National Wildlife Week themes only three times in the past. In 1952, Ihe NWF asked Americans to "Save the Key Deer," a liny deer found only in the Florida Keys, A year later, the Federation made the same plea for Ihe prairie chicken. In 1962, Americans were asked to think aboul “Waterfowl for Ihc Fulure,” Otherwise, the Federation has generally chosen broader themes for Wildlife Week, Lasl year, the Iheme was “ We Care About Oceans," with Waller Cronkile serving as Wildlife Week chairman, Olher more general themes have Included 1949's "This is Your Land- Conserve It,” and 1971’s “Wildlife- Who Needs It?” Endangered species have often been the subject of dlife week themes, as in 1956 and 1974, when themes were “ Endangered Wildlife” and “Wc Care About Endangered Wildlife.” Habitat protection has also been the subject of several observances of this “week.” “Provide Habitat” was the theme in 1969, “We Care About Wildlife Habitat” was 1975’s slogan, and in 1976 it was “Save Our Wetlands.” The Federation hopes that the slogan “We Care About Eagles” will call attention to the fact that many wildlife species, including the bald eagle, are now endangered in Ihe United States. “The bald eagle is probably the most visible example of an animal whose survival has been needlessly threatened,” said Hair “We made the bird our national symbol in 1782. Then we started destroying his habitats, polluting the streams from which he feeds, and shooting him from the sky. With a little more planning, those abuses could have been avoided. This bird never should have been forced on to the endangered species list,” A major goal of Wildlife Week is to educate students, con servationists and the general public about the plight of the eagle. Close to five hundred thousand education kits will be distributed to schools throughout the country, Robert Redford has narrated public service announcements for radio and television that describe the eagle’s struggle to survive. As a leader in the fight to save the national bird in the contiguous stales, NWF has established four refuges in prime eagle wintering areas since 1974, The Federation also conducts a mid-winter bald eagle survey each January to determine the number of eagles wintering in North America, And at Ihe Federation’s Raptor In formation Center in Virginia, researchers work lo identify critical bald eagle habitats and to maintain a data “bank” on eagles and other birds of prey. The Federation also offers a $500 reward for information leading to Ihe conviction in federal court of anyone who kills a bald eagle, Eagles have been protected by federal law since 1940. NWF has presented $6,000 in rewards since il began its reward program in 1972. %! l£]' ■ Ù . - Q j p ó n R E t i r é m e m t , AN Tl -fv- 1,- P«tt>fWvfc T IÍ-7..UVC k TtrLN TL-. 1.WNÍ. K Up a k. <.[ ...k* f K iK -.H I - ; U:-A . i A^> K IM ' T.'ii . IKÍ Ic tit iH f.MNLi ~, c uk'' V H O T T fc A . ^DRUGS W E S TW O O D V 'L L A G E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R L E W IS V IL L E -C L E r"M O N S RD, r i EMr,'C|MS,N.C, P' 'O r'E 766-9156 W IL L O W O A K SH O P P IN G C E N T R E H W Y . 601 N. ^ Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . |\'’O C K S V IL L E ,N .C . PHO M E 634-6213 the longest acting nasal decongestant Afrin up to 12 hour relief 15ml, J73 ArrínNASALSPRAY OICONCISTAIItVOUIlT lUSu rv«u* li; UfnKiHk 7.5 oz.Vaseline 57 iKXlS 11 Sco(c#i' N0.174A 2 Roll Pack Scotch Tape Reg.‘r^ g g i white ÍQ in H A IR S P R A Y 7.5 OZ. 147 4oz. Sure Deodorant Reg. or Unscented 100Anacin Tablets 2^ AMCIN fA ST PAIN / ll l lf f 16 OZ. Suave Your choice 127 7oz.Rise Super Gel Reg. or Lime Reg. 1.77 2 39 60 Bugs Bunny Vitamins Reg. or Plus Iron 299 Box of 10 Handle Tie Large KitchenGlad Garbage by Clairol Compact Travel Dryer • 1200-watt dual voltage settinQ(120/220) • Three wattayti levels— 300, 6b0, 1200 Fold-up handle Converts to table stana tor two-nanded, styling • Snai>on concentraiof Model MD-1 MD-1 (“0 p s E s a 1 9 8 8 12 Preparation-H Suppositories S T IC K 2oz. Old Spice STICK Anti-perspirant Reg. or Unscented Reg. *2^’ m F o r ,'ictive w o m e n iiko yo u 30 Super/Deod./Reg.| 5oz. Colgate Toothpaste Reg. or Gel 99^ 10.5 oz. White Yellow Blue Reg. 1.49 99‘ Max Factor Colorfast Velvet Blusher Reg. 4.95 >97 ! rU S rir,! a7-2924 Hear TV Sound (Plus FM/AM) on a Pocket Size Portable Take TV sound (Channels 2-13) to the ball game, beach, picnics Listen to favorite prograrris m kitchen, garage, basement anywhuru F M o iA M to o Plays on batteries (not ifici ) Of optional converter 2 9 ^ ^Regular Now 22“ GE Refund 3” Your Cost 19“ 18 OZ. Scope Reg. 2.29 187 10 oz. Wondra Lotion Reg. 1.99 157 Max Factor Colorfast Fluid Make-up Reg. 4.45 3 ' ' Assortment of Stuffed Animals Great For Gifts C-IOOZ Reg. *18’'steam Styler THE SWN machíne 7 OZ. skein C-IOOZ Phentex Yarn Machine Washable Won’t shrink or stretch. Reg.*P 157 R a tte iy O p er.ated 'JlG ani;!fig Eru',. • With two soft nylon coinpleAK.»! 11 • Ccin t)e used /.’ith socip<^f '-h h c luair-*-! • I eaves bktn tef.-lmg frebh antJ alive • Batlefies included Model GM 1 ■ f ' ’ CLAIROL -.lU l 'Iti» MC . r > (ili DAVII COUNT'i' i NTI Kl’KISI RI (O K I), TIIUKSDAY, l'FВКИЛШ' 18, l»8: Davie District Court Dislricl C’oiirl w.'i.s Mondny February 111. by Judge George T, I'uller, .hidgpmenls were as follows: Ceorge Robert Steele, driving 66 mph in a ,'ir) nipli zone, $10.00 iind costs, Keith Uona\d Hums, driving 70 mph in a S.'i mph zone ilO Ofl and costs, Charles H, Castle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and cosls, Alan .1, Loveless, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and cosls, Kenneth Eric Kirby, driving 68 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Vance Eugene Haire, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, cosls. Kimberly Barlett, worthless checks, cosls, Gary Alan Welterlen, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and cosls, Rhett Wise Werta, exceeding safe speed, costs. Lesia Kim Wood, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10.00 and C0s*is, Lila G, York driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Verily Reece Stout, failure to stop al sign, costs, Katherine Blake Simpson, failure to stop at sign, costs, Lauren Kate Puffinbcrger, driving 6« mph in a 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Charles L, Davidson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and cosls. Francis Peter Carress, driving 70 m n b in g m n h -ynno tifv n n $5(t 00 and cosls. placed on super vised probation. Andrea Ileaggins, receiving stolen financial card, 12 months snspendf'd for 2 уолгч and pay a fine, be placed on supervised probation. V"’red McKnight, receiving stolen property, 90 days suspended for 1 year pay the sum of $.50.00 fine and costs. Be placed on supervised probation. •Jerry Potter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and cosls, William Robert Sills, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal. William Robert Sills, damage lo property, voluntary dismissal. Kimberly Naomi Stamey, ex ceeding safe speed, costs, Ricky D, Thomas, trespass, voluntary dismissal on costs, Walter Lee West, breaking and entering and larceny, not guilty, Freida West, breaking and en tering and larceny, not guilty. Tanya Wood Is Honored By School Of Nursing Local nursing student Tanya Danette Wood, a junior in Charlotte’s Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, has been awarded an Allstate Foundation Nursing Scholarship (or Ihe 1982 year. The I’ resbylerian Hospital School of Nursing offers a ,1.1-month hospital-based program and is associated with Charlotte's Queens College. II is approved by the North Carolina Board of Nursing and accredited by the National League for Nursing. Upon successful completion nf the program, graduates are eligible to take Ihe State Board Test Fool Examinations lo qualify for licensure as registered nurses. It is the largest hospital school of nur sing in the Carolinas. Miss Wood is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Wood of Route 2, Mocksville. Alcohol Information Report Davie 4-H Club News costs. Timothy W, Adams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs, Terry Milton Franklin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Ronald Anthony, larceny of auto, 2 counts, not less than 18 not more than 24 months suspended for 3 years, placed on supervised probation and costs. Margaret Brown, harrassment, nol quilty, Valerie Chunn, financial card transaction card theft, 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay the sum of $50,00 and costs, make restitution to state of N,C, in amount of $200.00 for court appointed attorney, the defendant be placed on supervised probation for 2 years and payments by made through probation officer. Katherine Brent Clard, exceeding safe speed, $10.00 and costs. George Collins, sell and delivery of liquor, 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. Michael Dyson, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal on costs. Andre Heaggins larceny, voluntary dismissal by the state. Andrea Heaggins, larceny, 6 months suspended for 2 years. The Davie County 4-H Junior Leaders met February 3 at 7:00 p.m. at the County Office Building. The meeting was called to order at 7:10 p.m. by Kim McKnight, The pledges were led by Teresa Shew. The meeting was started by discussing Old Business. We discussed the Junior Leader Retreat scheduled for March 26, 27, and 28. Due to the Davie High Prom on the 2)ith, those who go to the Prom will go to Betsy-Jeff Penn on Saturday morning. The theme for the Retreat is “This is Your Life”, We then talked about the World’s Fair Trip, We still have one bus reserved. If you want to go, the cost is $90. The dates of the trip are August 8, 9, and 10. You should have a $25 deposit in by February 26 and the balance in by March 26. The 1982 Ski Trip is still set for February 28 and March 1 if enough transportation can be obtained. If you can drive or know someone who can, please contact the County Office Building. We then discussed New Business, There is a Performing Arts Revue Troupe getting started in North Carolina, If you can dance, sing, or enjoy dramatic arts, and would like to join; get an application from the County Office Building and fill it out by March 1. You will have to be able to attend a Retreat April 16-18 and attend Club Congress so you can perform. Our program was a slide presentation. The slides were of Davie County 4-H’ers. We selected slides for the County Newsletter and four slides for the Northwest District Retreat. Programs for 1982 were dis cussed. Plans for programs are as follows: (IVe Appreciate Your Biuineem Your Drug Company f o s t e r -R a u c h OruÿCù. 7(X) Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, NC, Tel. 634-2141 B a th ro o m no p lace for drugs As popular and traditioncil as it is, the bathroom cabinet Is by no means the best place to store medi cines, In fact it can be a “booby trap.” Drugs kept in bathrooms become over-exposed to light, heat and dampness and deteriorate quickly. They’re also too accessible to young children. M y advice is to keep m edlcinea In a lockabl ^ container or closet, out of a youngster’s reach In a cool, dark, dry location. At today's piicei, when every penny counts, bathroom storage of drugs can be both risky and expensive.Koater-Hauch DruKs. 700 Wilkeeboro Hi. Mocktville, N C Те1.б:М -'Л41 In March we will have a program on Energy, In April the program will be on Self-Defense, We are working on planning an outing in June or July. The World’s Fair Trip has been scheduled for August. On March 30, there will t>e a County Council Meeting, The Junior Leaders were asked to bring Chinese refreshments because the program will be on a trip to China, -T h e — tSSS- — K th - r n i— i»- scheduled for March 12-14 at Mission Valley in Raleigh, Real Legislative procedures will be discussed. If you are interested in attending, get an application from Ihe County Office Building and pay a deposit of $28. On May 8, there will be a promotional dance for 4-H held at one of the Junior High Schools, The visual newsletter will be presented also. The meeting was then adjourned. The next Junior Leader Meeting will be held March 3. Please plan to attend. Erin McGee-Reporter CEN TER 4-H The Center 4-H Club met February 4, 1982. The meeting was called to order by Jeff Severt. The pledges were led by Laura Cartner and Julie Severt. The roll was called and there were twenty members and one visitor present. The Treasurer’s report was then given. Old and New Business was discussed. The program was given by Laura Cartner on Valentine Crafts. Refreshments were served and the meeting was then adjourned. Todd Flanagan-Reporter DAVIE ACADEMY 4-H The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, February 1, at the Davie Academy Ruritan Building at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order by President, Teresa Shew. Tonya Turner had devotions. There were 22 members, 5 guests, and 2 leaders present. Mrs. Jenny Turner presented a program on Physical Fitness, Health, and Nutrition. The leaders then presented members with yearly membership pins. Mrs. Wayne Waller and Mrs. Tommy Turner served refresh ments and the meeting was then adjourned, Tonya Turner-Reporter DAVIE ACADEMY CLOVERBUDS The Davie Academy Cloverbuds held their meeting January 20, at 7:00 p,m, at the Community Building, There were eleven members present. We said our pledges and Kathy Daywalt read the minutes. We tried on our new Cloverbud T-shirts, Dottie Sigmon read us a story about a Bluejay and we made bird feeders out of corn cobs. We played four games, Mrs. Mike Gaither served refreshments S 4 Thinking of roofing? GAF SENTINEL' Class A Flb sr G lass Salf-Saallnfl Asphalt Roof Shlnglss G A F S h in g le s - S t o c k C o lo r s O n l y $ 0 0 9 5-A w persa. Mocksville Builders Supply Hours; Mon.-Fri. 7-5 p.m. S. Main Street Sat.Sat. 7:30-12:00 p.m. Arc tcrnagprs drinking Infitead of snutking mnrijiinnii? While a recent national survey indicated use of marijuana by youth is on the rise, the use of alcohol exceeds that of marijuana. Serious drinking problems among young (looplc do exist and have serious consequences. Parents should remember that alcohol is also a drug. Most adults are so used to accepting alcohol as a part of everyday life, some don't even think of it as a drug. In fact, that may be the very reason why so many teens choose alcohol. Many parents who are upset about "drugs” may often wink at alcohol as less likely to get minors in trouble with authorities. Is il possible for a lli-year-old (o be an alcoholic? Yes, there arc 16-year-olds who are alcoholics. There are even alcoholic 10-year-olds. However, most people who drink are able to control their drinking behavior. Alcoholism is the number one drug problem in the United States, There arc 10 million Americans with alcohol-related problems, and young drinkers are among them. About 1 drinker in 10 has trouble with alcohol. They often get drunk and sometimes get into trouble while drinking. Alcohol becomes a focal point in their lives-they talk and think about it a great deal- it becomes the center of their social activiUes, and they don’t seem to be able to have fun without drinking. People who drink this way run a -high-risin)raicofiolisiii^ There is much that is unknown about how and why alcoholism develops, but the people who con tinually abuse alcohol-the ones who overdose by getting drunk-are the ones who are likely to develop problems. Alcoholism is not a matter of age. Is it legal for minors to drink In a private home? In some States it is. Some State laws forbid drinking by minors in public places. Others flatly forbid drinking al all by people who are under age. My mother is an alcoholic. Is there any way I can help her? Alcoholism Services at T ri- County Mental Health can put you in touch with an Al-Anon Family Group in our area, Al-Anon is a program especially designed for the non-drinking member of an alcoholic family. The group may be able to help you cope with your mother’s problems, and they can probably help you make your family life more meaningful. Why do so many young people have drinking problems today? The most honest answer is that young people have problems with alcohol because thev live in a society lhal has problems wilh alcohol. Those who use alcohol as a drug to help cope with life are likely lo develop drinking problems. VnunR people lend to drink the way they see adults drink. What's the diffrrenco between (trinkinK hard liquor and Just drinking brer? If you choose to drink, you should know that beer, wine, and liquor all have the same active ingredient- ethyl alcohol. A 12 oi. can of 3.2 pcrcent beer, a 3'^ oz. glass of 12 percent wine, and a 1 oz. glass of 80 proof whiskey all contain about the same amount of alcohol. One beer, one glass of wine, and one cocktail are all aboul equally strong. When someone says, "it's only beer." he might as well say, "it’s only whiskey." Why docs my boyfriend think it's cool to get drunk? It's very common for boys to pick up the idea that there's something manly and tough in drinking too much. It's a popular myth in our society. Your boyfriend probably doesn't think it's cool to be sick, or to lose control over his mind and body, or to be slow wilted and unable to think or speak coherently. Yet that is how people behave when they are drunk. Many young men go through a period of occasional drunkenness, but outgrow il when they feel more secure about their manhood. Un fortunately, many people don't outgrow it, and getting drunk becomes a pattern thev have bccnmes loud and angry when drinking, that is one indication of a problem. Does Ihe person need alcohol in order to face certain things? Does he or she have lo take a drink or two before going out socially....or getting on a plane....or going to work? A person who needs alcohol lo function is likely tc be alcoholic. Does the individual tend to get drunk often? That's an important sign. People who seem unable to stop drinking before they get drunk have serious problems. The same is true of people who get into trouble when Ihey drink-having accidents or getting hurt, gelling inlo trouble with authorities, or getting into trouble driving their ears There's no simple, sure way to diagnose alcoholism, but those are pretty reliable signs that something is wrong-not necessarily alcoholism, but surely a serious drinking problem that can lead to alcoholism. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) IrouBle controlling. What should I do when my date tries to get me drunk? The first thing you might do is try to find out why he wants you to get drunk. Maybe he wants you to get drunk so he will feel free to get drunk himself. If you're sober and he's drunk, you have the advantage of having all your faculties while he is drugged. Perhaps he wants to get you drunk in the hope that you might say "yes” to something you say "no” to while you are sober. You can just keep saying “no" firmly, and refuse to drink, or refuse to drink much. There’s no reason for you to make excuses. If anyone owes an explanation, it isn’t you. If he finds out that you know why he wants to get you drunk, maybe he’ll stop pushing. How can you know If someone Is alcoholic? There's no simple test that applies to everyone, but there are certain signs that are good indicators. If a person seems to undergo a drastic personality change when drinking, that is a sign that he or she may have a problem with alcohol. For example, if the person is usually quiet and passive, but I f l W ^ n o i k i l C O C l l w i Menu, Feb. 22-26 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of February 22-26 is as foUows; MONDAY, February 22: Pig in Blanket, Slaw, Green Beans, and Fruit Cobbler, TUESDAY, February 23: Bar-B- Que, Bar-B-Que slaw, Creamed potatoes. Pineapple cake, and Bun. W EDN ESDAY, February 24: Turkey Pie, Rice and gravy. Green Peas, Dill chip-carrot curls. Biscuit, and jello, TH U R SD A Y, February 25: Vegetable Beef Soup, Toasted Pimento cheese sandwich, and Sugar Cake, FRIDAY, February 26: Ham and cheese or Chicken Pattie, French fries, Lettuce-dill chip, Sliced Peaches, and Bun, FOOD DISTRIBU'nON Food distributed to schools, and charitable institutions was valued at over $34 million. Nearly one milUon people were served daily. USDA food purchases in " North Carolina were valued at $13,5 milUon, Davie Supply Company J \ m ü v e r s a r y G lid d e n ’s F A M O U S L a t e x W a ll P a in t GALLON REG. $14.99 ЙДУЕ5.00 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G lkfcien’s $ B E S T L a te x S em i-G lo ss GALLON f ^ E G . $ 1 8 .9 9 SAVE 6.00 634-5915 634-5916 D A V IE S U P P L Y C O . Highway 158 East - Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 ПЛ\ И С(П1КП 1M1R1-R1S1 КИЧЖП. TtU'KSDAV. 14 ННГАШ' IS, ¡»s; 7IÌ ttS l A ll W o o d Je w e lry Chest Hand-rubbaa walnut finiah ctwat with a flip-top lid faatura* ptonty of atoraga for ringi, aar- rin B » a n ^ i « . T / « " K 6 ' ' K 4 % " . R e g e n c y S c a n n e r s SCAN N IN G THE ACTION M o < f t R 1 0 € H M r Mil th » »c a n n in g •cfton at h o m e o r In yo u r car*. You 8 «t (en c h tn n e l, thra t>and cova raga In a ru o g e d cireu it-prota ctin g casHnat to aaaura ya a rt o l d apandabla listening. CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY’S SPECIAL GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE! Th is Th u rs : 6 :0 0 p m to 9 K )0 p m , F rid a y 8 :0 0 a m to 8 :0 0 p m S a tu rd a y 8 :0 0 a m to 1:0 0 p m $ 1 ,5 0 0 IN S T A N T C R E D IT U p s w a p t coolctop w it h O alrod® É o rfR M u n lt s l GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Q u a U ty b u m ] n ite ] > n o ® w a n lie rl •USE O U R E A S Y C R ED IT P L A N • M A S TE R C H A R G E • V IS A • L A Y A W A Y • — '• Tirnock Calrod ■ 3\irtiwt . PorAteln enamel broiler units pan and ctirome-plated . notJiry infmlU! heat „-„t- . surface unit controls Model WW3600V ■ a rm a n M itp n M ‘ T t m i w a U r l « » ] ! . ) « ! • p M d w ia h ir , 1 P e rfo rm a n c e c o m m e rc ia l m o d e l t M t e d Lei d x y e ri HoOti DDCX30*JV-Il«(rto в ш и Н Ш okpMIQr • TWO q fO le -P H U lu r »nd p*nn><>int p r M . T h iM (Jrylninot ГТИ), low. n o i $ 1 ,5 0 0 ‘ IN S T A N T C R E D IT • U S E O U R E A S Y C R ED IT P L A N • M A S TE R C H A R G E • V IS A • L A Y A W A Y TIMEX WATCHES 40% OFF A utom atic icexnaker in 17.8 cu. ft. no-£rost refrigerator EXTRA HEAVY PORCELAIN-ENAMEL ALL SIEEl COOKWARE ENSEMBLE iM iim i UIM It • 4.73 cu. ft, freezer. • FactoiylnBt&lled Icem&kar replaces Ice aa lt£ used • Removable bln holds up to 7,3 Ibe of Ice, about 190 cubes. • Two adjustable wire elielves 1 3 . 6 c u . f t r r e f r i g e r a t o r w i t l i 3 . 7 9 C u . f t . s e r o - d e g r e e f r e e s e r . AutomaUo defirosUng in fresh food section, Oovared daliy oompartonent. Egg raok on door. Tw in, flUd*-out llPult and vegotable pane. Only 30Mi' wide. 6 4 ' h lih . 8 Ice 'n Baay cube trays. HOMELITE ST-100 STRING TRIMMEN & BLOWER ATTACHMENT 100 MPH windstream ^clears your patio, 4r I driyeway, walk or I yard with ease, ’ 90THF0R ONLY SIER R A M O D E L *2000 ~ ‘ H E A R T H S TO V E ^ ^ C L A S S IC 1 7 "D * 2 9 y 4 " W > 350 lbs. 26"H - Heating Capacity — 2000 Sq. Ft. Accepts 27" Logs SideloadinaHolds fire 8-14 hrs. on 1 loadseasoned hard wood, closed down Rear Rue — Height 24" to top Standard Cast Iron Door Slim ProfileVycor Glass Window by Coming Non-Skid Pedestal Base Medium Size Homes Family Rooms SIER R A M O D E L * 1 5 0 0 - C O T T A G E ^ ^ S TO V E___________ 23W O X 15'/i"W X 31"H-335 lbs. Heating Capacity — 1500 Sq. Ft. Accepts 22" Logs Front Loading Small Homes Holds fire 812 hrs. or more on 1 load Cabins seasoned hard wood, closed down Shops Rear Flue — Height 27" to top Garages Standard Cast Iron Door 8" Steel Legs Freestanding Brass Bali Feet are Standard L A W N - B O Y ^ G A S O L I N E T R I M M E R REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED FREEPARKING E U R E K A Exclusive 4-way Dial-A-Nap* rug height adiustmenl • Top-tilling I disposable dust Ibag prevents iclogs, l<eeps I suction strong | a Power-driven 12-inch beater bar brush roil Ia Brilliant I headlight , ■MODEL 1425 I D O O R P R IZES W ILL BE G IV E N AMF Road master Bicycles H O M E L I T E XL“ 2 14” Cut-Automatic Oiler 1.6 cu.in. 150-16” Cut-Auto Chain Oiler 2.6 cu.in. SEZwith case-16" “ ''58S ” 360-16” Cut-Automatic Chain Oiler 3.5 cu^in. GENERAL ELECTRIC SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • UAbult 31 CJC. •nom a . United O N ÍYEA R Pciiljai labor WARRANTY! M o d e l 1 3 0 0 ■'Bump Heod" line relecise • *^0!I6" swath with '80 monofilament cutting Ilne start your mowing season off right with a special price on the Solid State LAWN-BOY. Lms IHe 2-cycle•nflliM gives years of low-maintenance S im plifiad C e rb u rtto r for sure s ta rts P reset a t t.he factory, it aimosi. never ntieds adjustnient S olid S ta te E le ctro n ic Ignition 'O' чип к ‘ t cii t W iM l nu (K J 'lli, Ul UUnilL'llbfl lu I L-pliit r 2 7 tO speeii aeiu*e race' y Special In Carton Prices GE Small Applainces DOM 50 Coffeemaker DCM 15 Coffeemaker M46 Mixer FPIFood Processor FP2 Food Processor T114Toast-R-Oven Morse Etectrophonic Stereo Equipment On Sale W E M A K E STAYING H O M E FUN . S P E C IA L P r i c e s o n A l l M o w e r s MURRAYS HP -8-10-n MAGNAVOX Model 7032 A stereo system ttiat looks every bit as good as it sounds, this 3 piece Studio audio system from Magnavox features a deluxe AM/FM tuner with a built in belt driven record player. The cassette player/recorder has metal tape capability and an air damped door. And each handsome speal<er contains an 8" woofer and 3" tweeter. M A N Model 3732 X Enjoy iliis ligntmeight, easy-to-carry \ 2 ' diagonal black and while Magnavox TV in every lOom in your tiome. it (oatureo a 100“ ', solid-slato chassis preset VHF fine tuning, a telescoping VHP antenna and a UHF loop antt/nna. 1 onveni(;nt secondary controls ior brighiness and contrast ind an cdlciunt 3' 'jpcakor Ttie sporty stream- ned cabinet tias a contenipoiary alniond linish on fligh ini|)act plastic and theff; s a ,o 'iv ,;n ie n i rcC u o :,c ii l ij n d l n !:;r ¡^oiliibility 3 0 CU T a ELECTRIC START • HEAO LIGHT WITH • PARKINGALTERNATOR BRAKE • 5 SPEED a OPTIONAL REAR TRANSMISSION BAGGER R id e rs a n d 1 ^ H P Wheeler - Bolens - Lawn Boy - Push Mowei Dinnerware Dishes On Sale KERO-SUN HEATERS MOONLIGHTER RADIANTS RADIANT 10 RADIANT 36 OMNI 105 ^ C a r o lin a 962 Y A D K IN V ILLE T i r e 962 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D M O C K SV ILLE; N .C. P H O N E 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 5 DIRECTOR k PRICES WILL INCLUDE 5 GAL, CAN AND FREE WICK RH DAVII-: t'OUNTY I-NTI.RI’RISIl R irO R D , THURSDAY. I liHRUARY 18. |‘),ЧЛ Area Obituaries MRS. NOTIK SMITH Mr.s. Nolic noauchamp Smilh, B.'i, Ilf 11225 S. Stralford Road, Winslon- •Saloni. widow of W.(i. Smilh, died nl Porsylh Memorial Hospital Sunday morning. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday al Firsl Pentecostal Holiness Church by Ihe Rev. Austin Roherlson and the Rev. R.C). Smilh. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Ga’’dens. She was born May 4, 1896, in Davie County Ihc daughter of Charlie K. and Senie Orrell Beauchamp. She was a member of First PcnIccoslal Holiness Church and an active member of the Clemmons Senior Cilizens Fellowship of Firsl Pentecostal Holiness Church. She is survived by Iwo daughters, Mrs. Hazel Miller of 3235 S. Strat ford Road and Mrs. Charles E. (Geneva )Scott, Jr. of 349 Knollwood Street; Iwo grandchildren, Farrell W. and Donald G. Scott; four great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Davis of Clemmons, Mrs. Alice Myers of Advance, and Mrs. Lillian Sprinkle of Winston-Salem; two brothers, E.G. Beauchamp of Winston-Salem, and Roy C. Beauchamp of Advance. MRS. JESSIE GRIBBLE Mrs. Jessie McCleon Gribble, 73, of Mocksvillc 775 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville died Sunday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was conducted Tuesday at И a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in Sharon Memorial Park in Charlotte. Mrs. Gribble was born in Mecklenburg County to W.R. and Katherine Robertson McClcod. She was a member of First Baptist Church ol MocKsvmc. Surviving are her husband, Charles Hanin (iribblf. one son, Charles Gribble of Pleasant Gar den; thrre grandchildren; one great piiiulchild. Any memorials may be made to First Baptist Church Building Fund of Mocksville. Reuben D. York The .shooting death of a 42-year old Mocksvillc man has been ruled suicide hy the Davie County Sheriff'.s Departmenl. Reuben Douglas York of Rl. 3, Mocksville was found dead Wed nesday night. Death was caused by il .12 guage shot gun blast to the chest, Tom Foster, Chief Deputy with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, said Ihe body was discovered around 12:30 a.m. by a friend of York’s who became con cerned when he wouldn’t answer the door. The person peered through a window, seeing York's body on the floor. Dr. Francis Slate, medical examiner, said Ihe incident oc curred at approximately 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night. Foster said evidence confirmed ■ the death as a suicide. The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Pittman. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Iredell County to the late Reuben Franklin York and Alma Bernice Williams York. He was an employee of Baker Fur niture Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Baity York; one son, Edburn Douglas York, and one daughter, Kimberly Dawn York, both of the home; his mother, Alma Bernice Williams of Randleman; two sisters, Mrs. Johnny (Elaine)nf P» C MfC "Paw”- Everetie Hugh Brown Redland Club Has Meeting Everette Hugh Brown (Feb. 15, 1913-Feb. 9, 1982) A lot of people knew and loved him. Those that knew him - almost all called him “Paw” . He had a I smile that could brighten the darkest day. His eyes were as blue i as the sky. He was a good man; a ‘ loving, caring man. Afler an early retirement (due to I illness) on most sunny days one could drive by his house on Jericho Hoad and find him sitting on the front porch wishing he were able to be working - but he never com plained. Ile loved lo go for Sunday af ternoon drives down all the country roads talking aboul the work he did when he worked for the Department of Transportation. Paw was a God-fearing man. He attended church every Sunday until his illness forced him lo slay home He spent the last five months of his life in the Davie Counly Hospital - each day a struggle for life. He never gave up - he just gave oul. All he wanted was lo come home again, bul he never got to come to his earthly home. God wanted him in His Heavenly home. And Ihal's where he is now and no longer in pain. Wendy, his 5-year-old grand daughter (and my sister) said wilh a smile, "Sissy, we can still talk to Paw - he has just gone lo live with God." I will always love him - he is my best friend and my buddy. In Memory of Paw, Frances D. Brown Four Corners News We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Reuben York and family in Ihe recent death of their loved one. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming enjoyed lunch al Duff’s Restaurant in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. W. A. White Sunday afternoon at Autumn Care in Mocksville. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie attended Ihc golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Shelton in Kan napolis Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Evelyn Seigler in High Point Memorial Hospilal Monday. She had Ihe misfortune of falling Sunday Francis Williams of Randleman; one brother, Ronnie York of Statesville, _____ children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. The Redland Extension Homemakers mcl on February 9, 111112 al the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Mitzi Foster i-alled Ihe meeting to order and led Ihe group in singing “ My Country Tis of Thee " Helen McDaniel read devotions. I'ourleen member!! answered roll call lo Ihe question of what love means lo them. The minutes were read and corrections made and a Ireasury reporl given. POW chairman Bci'ma Foster mentioned lo Ihe group aboul visitiiif; Ihe new Arts Building in Winslon- Salem upon its completion. She suggested we do this as a club. Mitzi Fosler announced that the Northwest District Day is scheduled for April 22 at Ihe Holiday Inn-Four Seasons Mall in Greensboro from 10:00-1:00. The cost of Ihis is $7.00 per person and Ihis includes a meal. The speaker will talk about families of loday. On April I Ihere is to be a County Dairymen's meeting and dinner at the Center Community Building al 8:00 p.m. Each Homemakers Club will be responsible for some food and one member to volunteer to help serve. II was announced lhat the Smith Grove Fire Department would be sponsoring a BBQ chicken dinner on February 2; from 12:00 noon until sold oul. Mitzi read a letter from Mary Shew of Ihc county nominating committee asking for POW’s for the counly council. Members interested in a county position for 1983-84 were asked to register by March 15. Members volunteered for our local nominating committee. They are Catherine Sofley, Helen Mc Daniel and Geraldine Pi Icher. They will meet and prepare a slate of R. Davie Fire Department. The topic for this meeting will be Health Concerns. Mitzi reminded members that Ihe March meeting will be held in the Fellowship Hall. Carolyn Smith will be doing a demonstration of lap (liiillini’ Each member is lo bring four s(|uares. balling, a thimble, thread and scissors. Members were also asked lo begin taking more pictures when ihoy take Irip.s or do work for Ihc club. These are for Ihe scrapbook which will probably l>e judged some time Ihis year. The prograni was then turned over to Anita Pierce whose topic for the evening was “Coping with Financial Stress." She lold the club the definition of financial stress as both the mental and emotional tension, pressure or agony; and the physical discomfort experienced wlien money problems exist. The key to preventing financial stress is controlling your money-you must be the master, not the slave. The members then rei>ealed Ihe club collect and refreshments were served by Hostesses Marian Fin- derburk and Helen McDaniel. Farmington Watch Meets Tuesday Farmington Communily Watch will meet Tuesday, February 23, at Ihe old Farmington School house at 7:.10 p.m. Heat will be provided. A special film presenlalion will be presented by deputy Ruth Richardson of the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. All members are urged to attend as this is a special meeting. Officers and board members will be elected. uifit'L'i'K ijy Ihe Apiil iiieetiiig. ------ Tho next area meeting was an nounced for March 16 at the William ---------------------uitaytu leein-------------------- More than 98 percent of the people in America have decayed teeth. C A U D E L L LU M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming Saias and Servicc Naw IHoiiand Equipment Phone 634-5969 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E . Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. IVIain St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C .A . S E A F O R D LU M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P . G R EEN M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY f l o u r We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There isa time for everything ..." - Ecclesiastes 3:I,Tlie Living Dible 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, CooIccmce.N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Oft Hwy. 64, Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, PastorSS. 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, 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 MFTHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 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 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED MFTHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED MFTHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. MFTHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Bluckburn, 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.F. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN MFTHODIST CHURCH COOLFEMi-F U. MFTHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Filgcrald DUTCHMAN CRFFK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPF BAPTISI IAUFRNACLi:Norniun S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsliip 10:45 a.in. Fvan^clisliL’ 7:30 J.III. p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LU r ill KAN CliUKC'll Hwy, 6U1 S.. Mocksville.N.C. Howard G. UakiT. Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woiship ll:(JOa.in. ( ALVARY IJAPnSI ( HURdl Jim (irydcf. Pastm Kuuic 4. Mocksvillc.N.C, 5.5. 1U:()0 u.iii. Woiship I 1 OO a.m. ACORNS TO ASHES The winter storm howled through the night; with dawn it stole away, leaving the clean-up to us mortals. Sadly we chopped a broken oak to the ground and saved the trunk for firewood. For 50 years it had shaded us and in our childhood, had held our swing on one of its arms. Now we sat around the fireplace and felt its warmth again as it burned to ashes before our eyes. From acorn to ashes, the tree had fulfilled its purpose for being. In honor, dignity and integrity it had lived out its entire life. I was moved to remember the Psalm, "He shall be like a tree, planted by the rivers of water... his leaf also shall not untimely wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper in the eyes of his maker." I whispered to the brightly burning log. "Goodby, old friend, i thank God for you. In life and in death you honor your maker. What else could be expected of any of His creations?" -Paul M. Stevens TMt eelwmn belongi ю a of tha author end Ih* tHI* r FMdan. Wt w4li мм|Я prinubt* I« nd publiihM of th* booh nuai b* fi«i OCommunttv Advtnising 1976 I» and pay $1,00 for Mch itam publishod. In th« стл of qtMUtiorw. tha nama . Addraaaitama to "eod'iFi«« Minutai.’'Boa 12167, FonWcrth, Так. 76116 MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid 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. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH RFDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S.S. Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 6100 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Enening Wednesday 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 CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister S.S. 10:00 a.in. Worship 11:00 am. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL niU R C II Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. WFSLl YANCHURniJeii Collins, Pastor M(X KSVIM.I IM N II C OSI AL HOLINFSS( HURCH -Myron Uruce. PaMoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship lJ:()Oa.m. i-van'',elistK 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 [).m. MA( l UUNlA MORAVIAN CHl'KCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10;00 a.in. Woisiiip I 1:01) a.m. Fveiiini- 7:30 p.m. (iKI I N MI ADOWS HAPIIST Kev. I);ivid 1 . Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W oiship ll:()(J a .in . I veiijii^' 7 30 p.m. Wediiesda) 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Unit)n 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLL MFTHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11 a m. CLFMFMT GROVF CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. l-venging 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m NFW BFTHFL ASSEMBLY 01 GOD 809 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC. 27028 Kev Jerry C arr 5.5. 10:00 a.Hi. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. livening Worship 7:00 p.m. M I. o L iv i; m i:t h o d is t c h u k ( H Worship 2nd Sunday 11:0<) a.m. 4th Sunday 10:00 .i m*. 5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 am. 1,2.3 Sunday H);00 u ni. COMMUNITY ItAPIlSI CHKUCH S-S- 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 :00 a.m. COSPl 1. BAPTISI CmiK( II Ki. 6. Mocksville.N.C. Kev. Aaion Carter, Preachcj 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship IFOOa-iii . l.vcngiiij’ 7fOO 1» III. Wediiesda>' 7 (JO p.in HIXHV PKl SHY'l l KIAN CHl'K( Ii 5.5. Id iKi .,.ni.Wol .lull : > r;: , ¡n I vcnuii' 7 0(1 p.m 1 ( u r.n ii'i 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.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor •S..S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. V/cdncsday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. MFTHODIST BAILFY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. MFTHODIST BFTHFL U. MFTHODIST SMITH GROVF U. MFTHODIST ZION UNITED MITHODIST EATON’S BAPIIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABI'KNACLF 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W'orship 11 :00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. •Wednesday 7:30 p.m. (ONCOKD U. MFTHODIST CLAKKSVILLI PFNH (’O rrA L Rev. Albert (ientle 5.5. 10:00 a.rn. W'tjrship 11:00 a n;. I IKST BAPTISI ( HURCH Cooleemee, KI V. Lee Whith)ck 5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. W'orship 1 J :00 a.m. I.vening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. F A R M & G A R D E N S ER V IC E, IN C |Э61 Yadkinville Rao Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FO STER - R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 J E F F C O C O IN C . Route 1, Advance N.C. In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LU M B E R & P A LLE T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 MoCirsvllle, N.C. Phone 492-5565 C O B LE LIM E & FER TLIZER SER VICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone284-2782 Annual "Mini-Retreat” Is Set For February 25 A planning session for tlic Annual Davie {’ounly Uniled MelhodisI's Mini lU'Ireal, will be held, Thur sday. February 25, 7:.10 p.m., al I'irsI Uniled MelhodisI Church, N. Main Sired. Kach church is asked lo have one or more rcprcsenlalivcs al Ihis meeiing. For addilional infornialion, conlaci Shirley Collie, coordinalor of Ihe Helreal. Rev. Thomas Johnson To Speak Sunday At Farmington Methodist Rev Thomas H. Johnson will be Ihc guesi speaker during the Cen- lennial service al Farmington Uniled Methodist Church this Sunday, February 2Ist. The 11:00 a.m. worship servicc is another in Ihe Centennial services celebrating Farmington's 100th anniversary. Farmington tiMC was officially constituted as a Methodist Church in February, 1882. Now a part of the United MethcdisI Church, Fa r mington is a member of a world wide connectional system with over 9 million members in the America alone. Rev. Johnson’s ancestors first settled in the Farmington area. A United Methodist minister. Rev. Johnson is currently serving as district Biiperinlendent of the Thomasville District of the South Georgia Annual Conference. Farmington Church wishes to invite everyone in the community to char<i \trilh thpm in this grand oc- UAvir. lu u iM i' HNTI-.Rl’KKSi: RHCnRD, THURSDAY, FliBRUARY 18, l‘)82 Learning Workshop And Bible Study For All Davie Methodist Sunday Evening ЧЦ casion. A covered-dish dinner will follow the service. Cornatzer I Raymond EUis returned to ms home Ftiday from Forsyth Hospital where he had surgery on his leg. He is slowly improving. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Jones, Shirley Jacobs and Gray Jones visited Mozelle Nichols in Rock HUl, S,C, Saturday evening and surpris^ her with a birthday supper. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Reiner of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday aftemoon, Eva Potts visited Mr, and Mrs, Elm er Zimmerman Friday af temoon, Mary Lois WiUiams has been confined to her room for a few days because of iUness, Sunday aftemoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis were Mr. and Mrs, Richard Kistler, Jackie and Brent Winters and Dottie and Sharon Potts, Me, and Mrs. Lonnie Hepler and Lisa of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith Sunday af ternoon. Ava and Clara Barney and Ella Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Monday afternoon. St. John’s To Hold 'Appreciation' Day St. John A.M.E, Zion church of MocksvUle, N,C, is sponsoring an “ In Appreciation” day service Sunday, February 28th, beginning at 3 p,m. The pastor, the Rev, L,B. Speas who has been a minister for over 40 years, will have charge of the service. AU members are urged to attend and the public is invited. Members are asked to respond to Alvin Cannady at 12222 HiUcrest Drive, Mocksviiie. Larry Little Shiloh Baptist To Pay Tribute To Black History On Sunday morning at 11 a.m. on February 21, Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street Extension will pause to pay tribute to the progress and accomplishments of the blacks in our history. The speaker for this observance, Mr. Larry Little, is a member of the Winston-Salem Board of Alderman where he serves as the Chairman of Ihe Public Works Committee and Vice-Chairman of the General i;ommittee. Mr. Little is President- Elect of the North Carolina Black- Elected Municipal Officials. Under his leadership a number of community survival programs have been implemented, among them are the “free breakfast” for school children, a “ free pest control program", a “free transportation program” for the elderly and the Joseph Waddell “ Peoples Free Ambulance Service.” Mr. Little is a 1979 honor graduate of Winston-Salem State University receiving the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science. He received his Master’s Degree in Public Administration from the University of North Carolina in Greensboro in 1980. Also appearing on this program will be Ms. Angela Bailey of Statesville, North Carolina who will recite "The Negro Mother.” Leroy R. Dulin, Chairman of the Deacon Board and members of Shiloh Baptist Church invites all interested persons to attend this service. Center Fire District To Honor Rremen The Center Community! Development Association invites I everyone in the Center Fire District I to a banquet in honor of the I volunteers in the Center Firel Department on Saturday night, I February 27, at the community | buildng. Supper wiU begin at 6:30 p.m. I with barbecue furnished by the I Association. AU those attending are I asked to bring desserts and| vegetables. Following an annual report by the I Fire Chief, the department willl present their Fireman of the Year j award. Entertainment will be short comedy film. A p ou nd of tea makes about 125 cups. "SI rcnglhcning Ihe Local Church, " is the theme and emphasis of a I,earning Workshop and Bible Study to bo held February 21, al First Uniled MelhodisI Church. N. Main SIreel. This event will be divided into Iwo lime segmonls. From 4:00-fi:0() p.m., Ihe ‘Lear ning’ Workshop will offer four choices. Area One: Tho Chiirch School The leader is M.S. Jean Bowman, Con ference Chairperson of Educalion for Ihe Western Norlh Carolina Confcronce, and Director of Christian Educalion al Wesley Memorial United MelhodisI Church, High Point. This session is for all Sunday School Teachers. Prospective Teachers, class members, Sunday School Superintendents, Chairperson of Education, Sunday School Presidents and other officers, and all persons interested in Ihe Church School as a vital area for church growth. Area Two: Family Life The Rev. James Weekly is Ihe leader for this area. Rev. Weekly is pastor at Park SIreel United Methodist Church, BelmonI, and former pastor at Oak Groce United Methodist Church. He is the chairperson of Ihe Family Life Council of the Western Norlh Carolina Conference and author of several books. His newest book, ‘■Recycled Hallelujahs,” is to be released Ihis month. Persons concerned with the family unit and il’s ministry, such as Young Adult Couples, post High School students, pastors and Laity, and counselors, arc encouraged to attend this session. Area Three: Evangelism The Rev. Thomas C. McLean, Bethlehem United Methodist r h 'J r c h . Rov, James Weekly taught many Evangelism Workshops across Ihe Conference and is vitally concerned with the Local Church and ils Evangelistical Outreach. He will also review the new materials “Proclaim Ihe Word The Next Step." All Evangelism Chairpersons, Evangelism com- millee members, and those persons involved in visitation evangelism and any other persons interested in the new “Proclaim the Word," will be enlightened in this area of learning. Area Four: UMY Counselors • Involving - The Rev. Fred Jordan, pastor at West Jefferson, will give suggestions, materials, and in structions on the “How lo’s" in being a more effeetivo Vnnlh Pcv. Thom as ^^cL€!aIl Counselors, coordinators, advisors, and workers with youth from .seventh Ihrough twelth grades. At G:00 p.m., a snack supper will be provided by the Davie County UMY, with all contributions going to Iheir World Hunger Fund. "WITNESS IN TH E W ILDER NESS," a Bible study led by Dr. ■John Bergland, will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the Sanctuary. Dr. Bergland Ur. John 1^‘r^haiid is Associate Dean, The Duke Divinity School, and Associate Professor of Homilitics. He is well known as a preacher and teacher throughout the Conference, and has led many Spiritual Enrichment Retreats and Bible Studies. This Workshop and Bible Study, is being sponsored by the Davie County Sub-District Council on Ministries. Poor Man's Supper At Fulton Methodist training area. Rev. McLean has I'^^der. This area is for all UMY Fulton United Methodist Church will sponsor a “Poor Man’s Sup per’’, Saturday, February 20, beginning at .s p.m. at the church fellowship building. The menu will include plenty of home cooked pinto beans, corn bread, slaw, drinks and dessert. A bake sale will also be in progress during the supper. Get a truck. Get a check. Make vour best deal, then get $500 d i r e c t f r o m D o d g e at participating dealers. DODCE RAM 50 ^ 5 0 0 REBA •Base sticker price exciuaing title, taxes ana destination rharges Must oraer by FeDruarv 28, 1982 See your participating Dodge dealer for details. Furches Motor Co. Phone:634-5948 • 17 2ciJ ft wah 4 73 ciJ ft freti/ef • Energy saver switch in normal position M»-ips cut operating costs • Two Ice N Easy ict cube trays Ж 4 4 9 ” ' W A G E . W e b r i n g g o o d t h i n g s t o lif e 225 Depot St. N.c.D.L. 3861 Mocksville, N.C. M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e i n c . 1 0 1 N. Main Street, 6 3 4 - M ocksville,N .C. 2 7 0 2 8 5 1 8 2 !ül'. DAVii { {)\'Kr\ ì-jnTì RìMUS}: RíaO R I). l íil'KSDA'í . i I hKl 'ARV I S, Hy M.idrloinc Jacobs ■‘In lh«> Spring ;i yoiiMi' iiinn's fanrv li^hdy turns (o (hou^hts of l<»\ <>,” • Alfred, l.ord Tcnn.v.soii l.onji before .spring inake.s it,s official (iel)ui in Ihis sleepy valley of Ihe Blue liidfie Mountains, some of Iho male inhaViitanl.s of lower Posey Hollow are shaking off Ihe winler doldrums and Kelling a head .slarl on Ihe sea.son. On a lypical day in lale February or early March, il is nol a( all unu.sual lo find young and old males alike deparling their homes .shortly after sunset. They spend the night eating and drinking and cruising around until all hours. Soinetimes, according to John »Seidenslicker and his friends, who have spent many hours observing lhe.se nocturnal comings and goings, Ihe residents don't return home at all, choosing lo spend the next day in the company of-well, ahem-a friendly female denizen. Need we say more? Well, actually yes, for lest we offend your sensibility, dear reader, we hasten to add that the gentlemen in question are merely Ihc local raccoons doing what comes naturally. And, as for John Seidensticker and his colleagues, watching what comes naturally is not a form of voyeurism; it is part of a two-year- old study of native wildlife being carried out here in Front Royal at the Smithsonian’s Conservation and Research Center, a National Zoological Park facility for the breeding and study of exotic and endangered animals. In formal terms, the study is aimed at learning more about the “behavioral ecology and population dynamics” of the native wildlife inhabiting the center's 3,086 acres and coexisting with its 70 species ol exotic animals, ranging from Bactrian camels to zebras. “ In practical terms," the Smithsonian's Seidensticker, a Ph.- D. ecologist, says, “we want to know exactly what happens to the native animals on the center’s grounds-what they eat, where they go, how quickly they grow, how often they breed, what kills them and how they interact with each other and with the exotic species. “And because the conservation center is, in essence, a 4.8-square- mile ‘island’’ in a sea of spreading urbanization with two million people in the nearby area and only 80 miles from Washington, D.C., we want to know how these animals interact with man.” Many old familiar friends are under study, including raccoons, opossums, striped skunks and white-tailed deer, as well as bob cats, black bears and small rodents such as mice and squirrels. For 10 days each month, biologist Greg Sanders sets out more than three dozen “live” traps each evening-the animals are normally active at night-in the area known as Posey Hollow, a mixture of streams, grasslands, forest and abandoned agricultural fields broken, occasionally by old fence lines and dirt roads. The next morning-rain, snow or shine-he checks the traps and brings the unharmed animals back to his laboratory. On a good day, Sanders has been rewarded wilh as many as three female opossums, each with a pouch full of young, and four male rac coons. On a bad day, the yield might be two box turtles. “Fortunately,” the 26-year-old Sanders says, “there are many more good days lhan bad Watching The Natives: Our Wildlife .Scientists at the [National Znolof»ical Park C<)nscrvatii)n and Research Cenier in I'ront Royal, Va.. are stiuiying the behavioral ecoloKV and population dynamics of native wildlife. At left, Cireu .Sanders, a National Zoo research assistant, puts an ear tag on a raccoon which has been captured and anesthetized. The tag will allow researchers to identify the animal when it is recaptured later. This raccoon was also fitted w ith a radio iransmittcr so its wlieYeatiouts can be followed even when it can't be seen. Above, Sanders and assistant Dottie limerick examine the fool pad of a slightly sleepy young bobcat. After being fitted w ith identification tags and/or radio collars, the unbanned animals are released. ones.” Back in the laboratory, Sanders anesthetizes the animals, weighs and measures them, determines their sex and age, checks for parasites and tooth wear and puts ear identification tags on the newly caught animals. Many animals are caught again and again, becoming sort of old friends to the resear chers. A key part of the study involves attaching radio collars to the animals. Each animal is assigned a different radio frequency; the emitted signals enable the scientists to follow each creature’s whereabouts-its home range and territory-as well as its behavior, especially its nightly peram bulations. The radio-tracking investigations have also proved helpful in training scientists from Intlia and Europe to use these sophisticated techniques for studying native and endangered animals in their own countries and elsewhere in the world. To date, more than 360 animals have received ear tags; 62 of these have received radio collars. Out of the reams of data already collected, some surprising patterns are emerging, some in conflict with the generally accepted behavior of these animals. Posey Hollow male raccoons, for instance, differ considerably from their relations in the Northern United States. In the North, the animals spend the winters largely in Iheir dens, not really in a state of hibernation, but living off the fat they've stored during autumnal eating binges. “But here," Seidensticker says, "we find thal only the adult females follow this pattern. Our adult males and young raccoons are active all winter. With any break in freezing weather, they are out all night. One 4-year-old male, number 18, for example, spent nearly 12 hours one night in March foraging and probably laying scent trails. He covered two miles and nearly 170 acres before returning tu a den tree l,i)00 feet away from where he siarlect out. Another surprising finding is that many of the Posey Hollow opossums weaned lale in summer in second litters do well, sometimes belter than first litter babies weaned in May or June. This is in contrast to palterns observed elsewhere and appears to bo related to the abun dance of berries, grapes, per simmons and apples available to second litters born at Front Royal. “What is universally true with all Ihe wildlife here,” Sanders notes, “ is that things don't change gradually. They change in a big hurry-Ihe differences in seasons are dramatic. I may not catch a skunk for five monlhs. Then all of a sudden in February during the breeding season. I'll catch 11 skunks, all males, in 10 days. And animals come and go in this area quickly. Our opossums are con stantly on Ihe move. Very few seem to have home ranges; they really cruise.” Seidensticker intends to monitor these changes for a number of AN EFFECTIVE AND SATISFYING REPLACEMENT METHOD HAS BEEN DEVELOPED CUSTOM MADE WEST PRIME THERMAL WINDOWS The West Prime Thermal Window Is Superior Because: * It has a thermal break which virtually stops heat and cold transmission. * it tilts Into the room for easy cleaning. * It requires no maintenance except cleaning. * It uses 7/8" thick, hermetically sealed insulated glass with a 11/16" dead air space. * It is custom made and Installed to your window size and style specifications- * It is available in both white and bronze finish. * It keeps your house warmer in winter, cooler in summer. ** It is double hung and «s available with full screen. * It replaces old wood cr metal windows. Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek St M o c k s w i l l f k Friends Living On The Wild Side “Two steps above an opossum, a step below a fox.” That's how one Smithsonian biologist characterizes the raccoon, the masked mischief- maker which is found from southern Canada southwards throughout the United States into Central America. This clever critter rightly has a reputation for being highly intelligent and agile-just ask anybody whose trash can has been rifled by one of these nocturnal thief s. Although they are considered meat-eaters (carnivores) for scientific classification purposes, raccoons will devour almost anything including fruits, nuts, bird and turtle eggs, frogs, reptiles, fish and shellfish. They are fond of corn and love to forage in poultry houses, gardens and orchards. In effect, they are "op portunistic specialists.” Though raccoons usually prefer a hollow tree in woods near water for their dens, almost any dark, hidden, protected place will do-a crevice, an abandoned woodchuck burrow, tinder a haystack or building, in a bam loft or, in the city, in a house chimney. Their brain power and ability to get out of trouble as quickly as they get into it are part of a survival strategy that can contribute to ttieir relatively long life span, which can be 10 years or more. “A movable nest box,” the Virginia oppossum is the only marsupial (pouch-equipped) mammal in the United States. Contrary to a commonly held view, the creature has only recently evolved from its South American relatives-within the past half million years or so-and has moved steadily northward within historic times. (Considered by most scientists to be fairly unintelligent, the oppossum has nonetheless been exceptionally successful at surviving, due to its ability to eat virtually anything and to raise lots of young: An opossum can raise two litters a year, each litter averaging six to 10 babies, but they apparently do not live long, three years at most, Opossums are found from central New England to Florida and westward to the Great Plains. Their range is extending northward as far as southern Ontario and they are now well established from the Mexican border north to southern British Columbia. The opossum's defenses against its enemies are 50sharp teeth and, that failing, it goes into its well-known imitation of death, giving rise to our colorful expression, “playing ‘possum.’ ” years. '‘Ultimately." he says, “we'll docuineni the dynamics of tho structure of this native wildlife communily and determine Ihe rules lhal govern it. Then we can com pare it with communities elsewhere In Ihe United States and the tropics." The data gathered are also im mensely practical, “central to the concept of inanaging a conservation center," Sanders says. “If we're expanding an area, say to make room for more Pere David's or Eld's deer, we don't want to do anything harmful to our native populations while we accommodate the more exotic species." “In a way,” Seidensticker adds, “Ihe native wildlife study is a hearkening back lo the original mission of the National Zoo, which was Ihe first zoo in the world dedicated lo the preservation of nalive species.” When Ihe National Zoo was for med by Congress in 1889, the once plenliful Plains bison were nearly extinct and grizzly bears, antelope and mountain sheep were also disappearing in the Wesl. By Ihe early 1900s, Ihe puma, wolf, elk and bison had disappeared completely from the Eastern United Slates and wild turkeys, deer, black bears and beavers had become locally or regionally scarce or absent. Some animals have made a comeback, thanks largely lo in tensive conservation efforts bul, because of man's encroachment, others will never occupy their former habitat. Like many of his colleagues, Ihe .'17-year-old Seidensticker has spent most of his career studying animals considerably more exotic lhan raccoons — sloth bears! leopards and tigers -in places considerably more exotic lhan Pront Royal, Va., bul he now sees a renewed emphasis being placed on studies of nalive species. “It is so easy," he admits, “lo lake Ihis nalive wildlife for granted, especially since America's rural lands, in contrast lo so many olher rural areas in the world, slill sup- porl an abundance and rich array of wild creatures. Bul past experience shows there is no room for com placency." Moreover, he agrees with the assessment of many con servationists lhal our native wild animals are sensitive indicators of Ihc overall health of our en vironment. “Though even young children readily recognize pictures of rac coons and opossums,” he says, "many people never see these creatures firsthand except when the animals are lying along the road sides, Ihe victims of automobile traffic. We think we have a larger responsibility lo our children and to our nalive wildlife." The Himalayas The Himalayas in Nepal include Mount Everest, the world's highest mountain, and Annapurna, the 10th highest. National Geographic World magazine notes. ABDOMINAL HERNIA The causes of abdominal hernia vary, but most relate to a sudden pressure on the abdominal wall. One com mon cause is heavy lifting using the stomach muscles instead of the stronger muscles of arms, shoulders, and legs. When lifting heavy objects, feet should be spread about 18” apart to give solid footing, and bending should be done by the knees, not the waist. This lessens back strain. Don't overestimate your strength; a helping hand is usually close by. M o e k u U h P k e o m f P r t f 129 North Main St. 634-2111 C H A R G E IT. . . . On Your Carolina Tire Budget A ccount C A R O LIN A ALL SEASON RADIAL RETREAD ,$ 2 6 “ * ■Sizes A78-13.B78-13.E78- 14, 560-15, Oilier sizes availaDle al slighiiy hiqher ,pnces PMce plus FET o< '34c ¡0 55c per lire and re- treadable usable ca/cass C A R O LIN A MUD AND SNOW RADIAL RETREAD $ 2 6 “ ’ •Sj2esA78-13:B78-13,E78- 14, 560-15, olher sizes available al stighlty htghef prices Pnce plus FET oi 34c lo 55c per lire ano re- ireadab'e usab'e carcass F A C TS A B O U T R E TR E A D S • Over 50 million retreads - 1 out ot every 5 replacement tires purchased - are sold annually. • Retreads are sate - they are manufactured according to federal standards - 98 percent of airlines use retread tires. They are ap proved by Ihe FAA with good reason - they pertorm. • Since 1974, more retreaded mud and snow tires have been sold than new snow tires. • After the worn tread on a used tire Is ljutfed beck to optimum point, It is remanufac tured with new tread rubber - same as a new tire. C A R O LIN A HIGHWAY RADIAL RETREAD $ 2 4 “ ' •SiZes A78-13 B/C-iJ E78- 14 I t O -ib oihef iiz tb al biigniiy Miqrief pnceb Price plus FET ol 34c 10 5i)C p<;r ti'e ariij rt- [rcctddijit- usable LdfCubS C A R O LIN A MUD AND SNOW BIAS PLY RETREAD $ 2 0 8 8 ’ 'SiZfes m78-13 B7fc‘i3 E7B- ’.4 b60-l5 0U,ef b'Zes a^aiiabifc sligfiii/ riigritf pricbb Pncu plub FE I üf 34c (Ü bSc per 1«e ¿i'tü fy- UeaüáDle ubabie cafcdbb C A R O LIN A HIGHWAY BIAS PLY RETREAD $ 1 0 8 8 - •Sizes A78-13 B78-13.E78- 14 bbü-15 omer sizes a.òiiablè al slightly higher pr:ces Pnce plus FE T ot 34c to t)5C per life flhu tb- Ufeaaaote usable carcass CAROLIHA TIRE CO Ir t M d ii r .)i v i S K ) f i B r ü d R iK jí-iíi IfìC 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-6115 ¡)A\tí tU lN l''i ÍM Ii< n< lS Í ¡<}(()KI). I lll'KSDA'i . I I 1И<1 \K> r'N-'I I u I Shown above are the 1982 officers of Sheffield-Calahaln Rural ladies Booster Club. L to R : President, Naomi Wooten; Vice Resident, Mrs. Ann W right; Secretary, Mrs. Pat Cartner; and treasurer, Mrs. Judy Wooten. r.ulifipauls of till’ Third Aiinuiil \ tiiliMi Molhodisls Vdiitli Hask('ll>all 'rournanumt h«\vc (hMMiu'd tho cvont i\ lolal suci’i'ss. ()v(“r 7(M) pcMtplc im hiding toani players alt(Mi(k‘d the toiirnanuMil wilii S102H raised for missions during the tiiree day event. An awards ceremony was held al lli(‘ coru’lusion of the tournament. Jimmy Myers of fhe Thomasville district spoke dnrin}» the eeremony. The First United Methodist i'hiirch in Mocksville received the at tendance award. Sportsmanship awards were presented to Salem ^irls. I'arminfiton mixed team, and Ji<‘ihel ('ornatzer hov'; The girls team of Hethlehcm were second and fiisl went to Ihe Ad vance team. It? the boys division. Bethlehem hoys were second place winners, l.iherly's leam placed first. Tpcoming cvcnt.s for (he Davic г U.M.Y. Basitetball Tournament CI , ¿ I'M'i' mchides a training session I'Vhruary 111 tor ГM^■ counselors of 'he counly The session will he led 1\\ l‘’i(‘d .Iordan , riir annual World Hunger - f ^ Haiujuet is sch(‘duled for March 21 .»I Ihe I'irsI United Methodist ('hnrch in Mocksville. A goal of M.coo has been set by fhe county’s M('thodist vouth. pinntnd armmd nir ports ncl ns ncousticiil bar riors to absorb noise. Mocksville Recreation rhur.s. Feb. II: Itnadrunncrs over Cougars 10-B .Bohannon-4 J. Powell-6 .Sales-4 M. Brock-2 . Foot-2 I’anthrrs over Lady Monarchs 12-8 . Hcllard-2 B. Mashburn-3 f i. Feaülui-2 T. IÏC-ndricks-2 .McDaniel-2 S. Jordan-3 . Smool-2 . Lankford-4 Lakers over Tarheels 20-18 |R.Whitaker-B B. Suitor-4 1.Л. Jones-2 K. Heiidii.\-1 I e . Lyons-8 K. Stewart-8|v. Cockerham-2 D. Hudspeth-5 TOIUINAM ENT RESULTS ¡Saturday. Feb. 13: Cougars over I^ady Haiders 10-3I J. Powell-10 S. Brown-1 C. Gobble-2 Cavaliers over Wildcats 23-11 |K.Latten-6 M. Miller-1 |D.Mock-fi D. Brown-4 C. Dulin-8 K.Lumley-2 J. nobinson-2 C. Cartncr-4 I J. Clearly-1 Blue Devils over Raiders 25-21 I G Anderson-10 R. Edwards-2 I A. Frost-10 D. Shore-2 B.Mashburn-1 N. Jones-5 T. Smith-4 M. White-6 J. Revels-6 Lakers over WoKpack 26-18 R. Whitaker-12 B. Jones-1 M. Marion-4 C. Callison-? E. Lyons-6 T. Jones-2 V. Cockerham-4 M. Atkinson-2 Marly Atkinson-6 Deacons over Tarheels 27-18 S. Fleming-17 B, Suitor-9 J. Marshall-5 R. Hendrix-3 D. Streit-2 K. Stewart-1 J . Outen-2 D . Hudspeth-5 J. AIlen-1 Sunday, Feb. 14: Roadrunners over Cougars 11-8 G . Bohannon-3 J . Powell-4 D. Foot-4 M. Brock-1 S. Ashley-2 A. Slogick-1 P. Walsh-2 T. Cook-2 Panthers over Lady Monarchs B. Mashburn-2 T. Hendricks-2 S. Jordan-5 10-9 S. Voglcr-2 S Smoot-4 S. Lankford-2 J. Coleman-2 Blue Devils over Cavaliers 30-15 G. Anderson-18 K.Latten-5 D. Hump)ircy-2 C. Dulin-IO A. Fro;-il-2 1!. Bostic-4 H. Mashburn-2 T. Smith-2 Deacons over Lakers 32-28 S. Fleming-20 R. Whitaker-11 .1 mrti shtiII-9 A. Joiies-2 D.SIreit-2 E. Lyons-6 G Allen-1 V. Cockerham-9 REGULAR SEASON FINAL STANDINGS GIRLS W .L Roadrunners 8 0 Panthers 5 3 Lady Monarchs 4 4 Cougars 2 6 Lady Raiders 1 7 BOYS A DIVISION W L Cavaliers 8 2 Blue Devils 8 2 Raiders 4 6 Wildcats 3 7 BOYS n DIVISION W L Lakers 5 5 Deacons 5 5 Tarheels 5 5 Wolfpack 2 8 ADULT RESULTS Wed. Feb. 10: Spillman's Exxon over Seaford Lumber-forfeit Bixby over Miller & Crews-59-46 f’riday, Feb. 12: Crownwood over First Methodist- 43-37 Heritage over First Baptist-57-41 Monday, Feb. 15: Stove's Body Shop over Bixby-.'iS- fiO Dribbling Dames over R&J Sp«rls--5,'j-40 Bcck Bros, over Seaford Lumber- 22-1.'i Zimbabwe ZirnbRbwo, th*? now name for what was once Rhodesia, goes back to the medieval state of the Shonas, the ethnic group that today com prises 77 percent of the independent nation's population. Meaning “venerated houses” or “houses of massive ruins of the once Great Zimbabwe, a center of trade for the Shonas from A.D. 1100 to 1450, National Geographic says. BBQ Chicken Supper F e b r u a r y 2 0 ,1 9 8 2 4 :0 0 p .m . U n t il S O L D O U TEat Here or Take Out Orders Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Hwy. 158, “ sioeT^mmTinityBoiidmg----------- STORFCOUPON ONT 'I’"' pl-Tiiif t>n Tab- SpniR' Mriio 1 TäB ' Mocksvillc Discount Dru^: 4 = iD D a -5 0 S S 7 5 Г WITH CO UPON I íMLfí SAvr? $_ N E W S C E N T E R FIRE! FIRE! TOWN'N COUNTRY F L O R IS T 601 South (across from Davie Tractor) COMPLETE FLORAL NEEDS Hosptlals-Weddings-Funeral Designs Cut flowers-dishgardens-potted plants Silk and dried arrangements Hanging baskets (Fresh and Artiflcal) Phone 634-5355 Richard Deal-Owner TH IS SP EC IA L SER IES W ILL SHOW YOU 'x HOW TO SAVE YOUR LIFE ! W DM ONI WEEKNIGHTS 6&11 W XI H o w a r d R e a lt y & In s. A g e n c y In c. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 34 -3 5 3 8 ACREAGE IN EXCELLEN T LO C A TIO N - W ILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS 4030- ■ ♦ Sheffield Park............3 Bedroom. Brick--------4430* ■ • Hickory H ill..............New Contemporary • •3210 • * • Off 158 ....................3 Bedroom Frame 4270 • * • Country Lane • • 4250 • • • Spring Street •• • 4470 • • • Ridgemont..........3230 • • Jericho Road • •3470. . . Edgewood............ 4400 • • • Raymond Street • 4060. . . North Main Street ----------------------- .4340 Garden Valley............New House In Mocksville • 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bedrooms..............•Bedroom-Nice ■ • • • •Beautiful Split-Level.............. .3 Bedroom Roomy Rancher .• 2-3 Bedroom............................. Older 2 Story 3 Bedroom • 3 Bedrooms, Basement.......... . 4 Bedroom ColonlaF............ New Contemporary.............. 4520 . ■ Ridgemont 3780 . . . Daniel Road 3860 . . .Cooleemee •3540 . . Garden Valley..........i-oniemporary.......................... 2680 . . . Sanford Road............3 Bedroom, Acres...................4070 • ■ ■ Hwy. 1 58....................3 Bedrooms..............................3700 ■ ■ ■ City Limits Koi-iiiy Briik Ranch............ 2 Lots ■ ■ Country .....................................................................,.y, 10 Acres . Hwy 64 W .................................................................... 2 Lots. Southwood Acres •33,000.00 '56,500.00 '37,500.00 65.000.00• 23,000.00 • 28,000.00 •92,000.00 .53,500.00 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 •70,000.00 1, 7,500.00 27.500.00 12.000.00 EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR ^HOMES I Julia C. Howard I Ann F. Wands I Mike Hendrix H O M E P H O N ES 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 FOR SALE Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and out! 5 bedroom .fiome has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably I priced at’83,000.00 Fork Area6V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been I transferred. Only ‘55,000.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSONJnc. Phone 634-6281 I I I D A V I E R E A L T Y Hwy. 801 - 3ER - electric range - carpet - electric heat - energy efficient - carport - no down payment and payments as low as flSO.OO per mo. If you qualify. 2% A. more land available. , „ „ o o601 SOUTH-Approx IV4 acres - L.R.-D.R., 2 B.R.. 1 B. $16,500. good buy HICKORY HILL-Lovely spilt foyer, 4BR, 38 home. 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & air and large lot on lake. RAILROAD ST. V4 A. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3 BR, li/2 B. patio, garage 132,000 CHESTNUT TRAILS. 2 A. beautiful 3400 sq. ft. split foyer home. 4 BR, 2Vi B. formal dining R. office spacc, work room, 2 fireplaces. If you want gracious living in the country let us show you this home. 5 adjoining acres available. N. MAIN & OAK ST.-2 BR. IB. home. I2S.500, FO R EST LANE-2BR. IB. great room, fireplace. 125,000. No down payment to qualified buyer. t34,S00. 64 WEST-Under constructlon-3 BR house, 2 B. fire place, heat pump, car port & paved drive. 144,000. GWYN ST.-3 BR house, I B. Vinyl siding, nice lot. 14 pcrcent owner financing 601 SOUTH-2 BR house. IB. with outbuilding. 112,500. 601 SOUTH-2 BR home with garden space. (12,500. M ILLING RD.-3BRhome IV2 B. paved drive & carport. 128,900. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovllest homes in MocksviUe. 5 BR, 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kit chen seperate from the house. If you are in terested in a well-preserved older home this Is a must. Call for appointment. FORREST LANE-3 BR. IB. 1300 sq. ft. home. NE AR I-40-at first 64 exit-3BR, 2Mi B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CENTER ST.-Whlte frame home, 2BR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, IMiB. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2Vi yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr. old, 3BR. 2^i,B. 1C64 sq. ft. heated, heal pump, thermopane windows, 1.2 A. lot. WiilbooneRoad-New 3 B.R., IH baths, electric heat, energy efficient, no down payment to qualiflod buyer. 238 MORSE STREET-3 BR., IMi B. home, large den, paved drive. Loan Assumption of Approx. 123,000 at 8 percent possible. 134,000. .Solar homes to be built - Call us for In formation. HOWARDTOWN R D .-F o r rent trailer lot, septic tank, county water. 140.00 pcr Mo. LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Lot No. 5 - $5,000. CHESTNUT TRAILS-5.1 A. part wooded, paved St. W. S. No. HOWARD ST.-Good bldg. lot. water & sewer. 801 .South-2'Ti A. zoned Mobile Home. $2250.00 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 perceni owner financing. BOXWOOD ACRES-2 wooded lots 125x200 at $1950.00 each. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Good biÿldlng loi. (¡ARDEN VALLEV-Large building lol. «01 & 801-47 A. residential or commercial. KAIlMlNtiTON AREA-5 acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCK.SVlLLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. ('. water. DKPOT ST.-l A. business lot. <4.lK)ü. MILLIN'î; HI).-35 A. fenced, stream. W.S. No. pond. UAINHOW KI>.-Farminglon-l A. wooded. tK.9UU. IIK KOHV IULL-(ioud waler front lot. OFF DA.MKLS HI) .-^4 A. waler. seplic lank, zoned Mobile Home - I5.5Ü0.- hui,-*ne Ileiuielt 1#!*« n:i7 Holland ( haffin Ü34-518G l^uise Frosl Daigle Ü34-2K4Ü Sam Howell (Huhani .Madison G34-517(> Heiir> Siiore t>:i4-5H4G Kaliii Wall 49i;-7ti;il 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6112 (QlAl MÜUSINC JOB OPENING Immediate opening for Individual experienced with quality wood finishing for very high end furniture manufacturer. Product uonslructed from solid wood, walnut, cherry and mahogany. Send resume or contact: Ken SalesSutton Reproductions P.O. Box 1358 Yadl<inville, N .C . 27055 Phone:(704) 634-2645 or (919) 679-2797 E.O.E ./M.F.H. , ANNOUNCING The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons 1:30-5:00 p.m. at Anderson Building Yadkinville,N.C. Phone 679-8214 -----Bliiche r E. Tay!or-,-iVTO»— 2 9 0 9 L y n d h u rs t A v e . W in s to n -S a le m , N .C . 2 7 1 0 3 P H O N E : 7 6 5 -5 4 7 0 Catl for Appointment B r a n t l e y R e a l t y S l I n s u r a n c e C o .. In c D a v ie C o u n ty 's o n ly W in s to n -S a le m 's M u lt ip le L is tin g S e rv ic e R e a lto r BRANTLEY R EALTY HOMES 95 perceni loans available 3 new homes lVi-2 Baths. 10 seven-eighths loan. Own new home today.Seller pay dosing cost. 10 7/8 only $2,000 down. HARDISON ST.-3 BR., 2 Bath, Owner finan cing 12 percent. MARCONIE ST.-3 BR., BaUi, Carport. Possible too percent financing. WOODVALLEY-Large 2 BR. Mobile Home. Furnished. ADVANCE AREA-3.81 acres. Zoned mobile home $1,950 per acre. 41 W ATT ST.-2^,”(S home. Wooded Lot, Reduced $10,5 S.O ^^ ROLLINGHILLS LANE-3 BR„ m Bath L.R. with Fireplace, Assumable Loan, RAlNBOVV KD.-l acre, 5 BR., Brick rancher, fireplace. Basement, Double Carport. 8>^ assumable loan. NEAR I-40-Beautlful remodeled 3 BR., log home. Acre lol S39.000 HUNT ST.-Furnished home plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. SAIN RD.-3 B s o L U B “‘h, 2 car carport. FARMINGTON-5 acres. Bam, Large building, plus 3 BR., 2 Bath home Land fenced. RIDGE P?, 'j r Contract' mobUe home. Furnished. V'Jooiuie 12^,4 loan assump. CORNER HWY. 64 & 901-5 BR., Home 2 acre Large storage building. HWY 601N-I2*60 Mobile home plus 2 rooms added, wood stove acre lol. Owner will help finance 10 percent. ACREAGE TRACTS IR ED ELL COUNTY-2 tracts, 134 acres and 43 acres, water $1,000 per acre. SURRY COUNTY-23 acres. All wooded $1,050 per acre. HUFFM AN ST.-25 acres, stream. Hog lot, some woods, some pasture. HWY. 601-15 acres, paved rd. all timber. $1295 per acre. ta.ADSTONE RD -''i parllally fenced, stream. $1650 ASHE COUNTY-4.07 acres, wooded, near parkway. DAVIE ACADE.MV RD.-21 acres with spring. FAR.MINGTON-10 acres, part wooded. Can divide inlo 5 acres. COU.VTY LI.NE RD.-Appro*. 18 acres fenced. I’aved rd. frontage. t'A,NDOR-«84 acres 3 lakes & timber $950 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assumption. COUNTY LINE RD.-4I acres, fenced, Mile paved rd fronln|'e, |K7S per iirre, MAIN CHUR I iidcr Coiilriicl (illEENBRIAU I AH.MS Acre Huildlng lol, tl.’>00. I \Ki: NOR.MAN-Deeded waler front lol SO XI in. W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S Martha Edwards.634-2244 Marlene Craver...787-5953 Rob Dwiggins... 634-5151 Scott Angell.......634 3759 Darii ll l,.l«ai(l> ..634 38P9 M I S P H O N E 634 2105 725 9291 503 Avon Street Mocksville, F.qual H oubiiuj C 'ijpüítunity i:n DAVII COUNTY I'.NTI RI’RISi; RITORD. THURSDAY, I'KBRUARY IS. I‘)8: Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY EX EC U TO R 'S N OTICE Having qualified «» Executor nf thi» ?«»af^ n* McGuifp Pf'" fhej, deceasfd. late of Oavie County, North Carolinn. This Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Uth day of August, 1983. said dale t>elng at least six months from the date of flt'st publication of this fwtice. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot ttieir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to ttie undersigned. This the nth day of February, 19S2, ttie same being the first publication date. John T Brock. Executor of ttie estate of McGuire Furches. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box J47 Mocksville, N.C 2702« pho.ie: (704) 634 3518 2-11 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY EX EC U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having quiaifled as Exeuctor of the estate of Golden J. Cranflll, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before ttie Uth day of August, 1982, said date being at least sIk months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This fhe 11th day of February, 1982, the same being the first publlcetlon date. Paul H arvey Cranfill, Executor of the estate of Golden J. Cranfill. ~ g roclTgrMcC:iamrQck" Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone: (704)634-3518 2-11 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA O A VIE CO UN TY E X E C U TO R N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as . Executor of the estate of Lula C. Beck, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persofis having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 day of August, 1962, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wlll please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 1982. R O B E R T W. BECK M A R TIN AN D VAN HOY Attorneys Box 606 AAocksvlile, NC 27028 2-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY AD M IN ISTR ATO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as A d ministrator of the estate of Vatlle Lee Davidson, deceased, iate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present *hem to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1982, said date t>elng at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make imm ediate payftient to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February, 1982, the same being fhe first publication date. Frank Davidson, A d ministrator of the estate of Vallle Lee Davidson, deceased. Brock 4 McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mockiville, N.C. 270» Phone: (704) «4.J51I 2-4 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY A D M IN ISTR A TR IX 'S N OTICE Having qualified as A d ministratrix of the estate of Vetra V- Milholen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1982, or this notice will be plMrtfM In hitr nf th*lr rKnuAry All persons Indebted to said e^t«tp will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4th day of February, 1982. M argie P. M ilholen, ad ministratrix of the estate of Vetra V- Milholen, deceased. David B. Post Ketner & Rankin P.O. Box 1308 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 2-4 4tnp PUB LIC N O TIC E Bids Sought Davie County Hospital Pursuant to Instructions from Northwest Piedmont Council of Governm ents and In com pliance with N.C. State Lavn covering bidding procedures, General Statute No. 143-129, Davie County Hospital 1» seeking bids on a portable m onitor defibrillator for emergency patient care. Specifications bid package and further Information may be obtained by contacting (M rs.) Sadie R. Rice, Purchasing Agent, between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. dally Monday through Friday. Telephone (704 ) 634- 3546, Ext. 305. Proposals w ill be opened February 25, 1982 at 1 p.m. In the hospital conference room. Davie County Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, based on quality and service to the be«t Interest of patient care. 2-18 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE 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 Ot the Superior Court Of Davie County, made In e special proceeding entitled. "D O R O TH Y R. G R AHAM VS. M Y R T L E D A V I D S O N D A L TO N et a l," the un dersigned Commissioner will, on the 22 day of February, 1982. at eleven o'clock A.M , at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash a one eighth undivided interest In that certain tract of land lying and being In M ocksviiie Township, Oavie County, North Carolina, and more particularly descrlb«‘d as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a White Oak on the North side of a soil road and In Nat Dalton's Northwest corner, and running thence with the said Nat Dalton's ilne 15.50 chains tn a stakp in Nat Dalton's Southwest corner; thence East 7.00 chains to a cedar tree In Nat Oalton's Southeast corner; thence South 7 deg. West 6150 chains to a pine; thence South 10 deg. East 7.W chains to gum; thence South 76 deg. East 5,50 chains to a stake; thence South 9 deg. West 3.50 chains to an ash; thence South 88 deg. East 6.50 chains to a stone; thence South 4 deg. West 12.50 chains to a stone; thence North 87 deg. West 10 chains to a stone; thence South 5 deg. West 7.25 chains to a stone; thence North 85 deg. West 19.00 chains to a poplar and Hltery Dalton's Soythsast corner; thence North 30.00 chains to a stake; thence North 40 di»a. West 15.18 chains to a stake In said soli road; thence with said road North 65 deg. East 5.50 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 a07 chains to said White Oak and the Place of Beginning, containing 94-'/> acres, more or less, SAVE AN D E X C E P T the following: See Deed Book 50, page ia5; See Deed Book 56, page 514; See Deed Book 56, page 581; See Deed Book 58, page 156; See Deed Book 59, page 74; See Deed Book 83, page 229; See Deed Book 83, page 472. For a m ore particular description reference Is made to the following deeds of record In the Davie Registry: JO HN H. NICHOLSON from W .L. SN YD ER and wife. Dec. 12, 1941, Book 40, page 403. W. H E N R Y DAVIS and wife to W .L. SN YD ER . Feb. 11, 1941, Book 38, page 544. This the 19th day of January, 1982 George W. Martin Commissioner Martin and VanHoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville. N.C. 27028 1-28 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY PUB LIC N O TIC E There wlll t>e a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Ad|u»tment on Monday, March 1. 1982 at 7:00p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of fhe Davie County Courthouse The foiiowlng applications for Conditional Use Permits have been received by the loning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) Dick Vogler submitted a request to place one mobile tiome on the South side of the Old Mill Road in Advance being the western portion of parcel 19 of tax map G-8 5 by Conditional Use Permit. B) Mildred Howard submitted a request to place one mobile home off the end of SR 1440 on a 2.28 acre tract shown as the western portion of parcel 59 of tax map E-6 by Conditional Use Permit. Signs Witt be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to tt>e foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Interested may obtain any additional In formation on these proposals which are in the possession of the Oavie County Zoning En forcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. J»SS# A Boyf#. .Ir Davie Co. Zoning Officer 2-18 2tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Doug Dale Bales, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons A t t e n t i o n W o o lw o r t h S h o p p e r s Due to errors beyond our control the following items were printed incorrectly in our door buster sale- Should read as follows Vitamins Buy one get one Free 100 Vitamin C-500mg. should be $3.67 each 2nd. one Free 100 Vitamin E-200lu. Should be $3.37 each 2nd one Free 365 Councilabs daily Multi Vitamin with iron should be $4.83 each-2nd one Free 100 Councilabs Theraminerals should be $4.93 each 2nd one Free page 6 VVrong tread design on tire pictured. Nr.6№ ntED<BAI.0Y'DON'T WORRY, BALDY , THE STEEL 'belt wont Rust.' а 9 № (.к ш > _ R K M . T in e S M Æ Mvittfl ¿mwi loainn i8ia estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Im mediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 29th day of January, 1982. Mona M. Bales, 771 N. AAaln St., Mocksville, N.C., executrix of tt>e estateof Doug Dale Bales, deceased. 2-4 4tnp Ladies!! -S e lf^Defense (kiurses for Ages .13 and Up!Mocksville Middle Gym r"onday 7-9 pm Starting Feb. 22nd (Fee Charged) Richard Yount Instructor for 13 years. The 1st to bring Karate to Davie County. N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN ISTR A TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Eugene George Potts, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them) to the undersigned on or before the nth day of August, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of February, 1982. Ma V irginia Potts, Ad> mlnistratrix of the estate of Eugene George Potts, deceased. M rs. I la V. Potts Rt.4, Box 327 Advance, N.C. 2-114tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TR IX CTA N O TIC E Having qualified as A d ministratrix C TA of the estate of Dorothy C. Howord. deceased, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of August. 1982. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Imm ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of February. 1982. Jean H. Cornatter. A d ministratrix C TA of the estate of Dorothy c. Howard, deceased. Jean H. Cornatter P.O. Box 312 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 2-18 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA O A 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 Frank Semmlon Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18 day of August, 1982, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery, AH persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 18 day of February, 1982, the same being th* first publication dale. Marvin Johnson Bowles Executor of the estate of Frank Semmlon Bowles BROC/. L M cCLAM ROCK Attnrn»ys e! Law P.O. Box 247 AAocksvlile. NC 27026 Phone: 704 634 3S18 2 IB 4tnp N O kTH CAROLINA O A VIE COUN TY CO EX EC U TO R N O TIC E Having qualified as co executor of the «»tete of John Lloyd Beheler. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgi«ed on or before the 2Sth day of July 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per ttfis indeblMl to said estate will please make immediate peyment lo ttie undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day ot January, 1983 Jack Alton Howafd and Eliie H ow ard, Rt 3. B o. 797. Mocksville, N C Z702B, co executors o( tt.e estate of John LloyJ beheler. Utcuased1 M 41n American Heart Association W E'RE FIGHTING F O R YOUR LIFE PretsssianaLfainting •Brush *Roller *Wall Design *Spray SHULER PAINTCONTRACTING D.A. Shuler-Owner R t.l,B ox46 Mocksville J^.C. Residential-Commercial-Industrial INTERIOR---EXTERIOR For Free Estimates Call 492-5130 Member N.C. Homebuilders Association C O N S ID E R A C O N S O L ID A T IO N L O A N NEED HELP? PAY TWSE BILLS WITH EXTRA MONEY FROM US! Over your head in bills and payments? Let our "Bill Payer" Loan Plan help you. Pays off ALL your bills... immediately! Just think! ONE convenient monthly payment! ONE place to pay! More money left over on pay day! Make sense? If so... stop in or phone us today! SaU TH ER N □IBCDUKn CD M PH N Y Willow Oak Shopping Center, (704) 634-3596 CHRIS ALLIbUN, n i Vadkinvilie Rd. Branch President C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . M oclcsviile, N.C. 634-6115 WH£RE TiR£SftfffY ISMolAiiftHijJGMATfEfL CLEA/IMONSTiREAND AUTOMOTIVE HWY-64WEST-M0CKSVILLE PHONE 634-6126 SERVICES OFFERED " T I R E S " Alignment McPherson Alignments Brake Repair Front End Repair Air Condition Service " T U N E - U P S " High Speed Balance Computer Balance Oil Change Lube General Auto Repairs F o r Fast C o u rte o u s S e rv ic e C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n ts C a ll F o r P ic k u p A n d D e liv e ry 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 1 2 6 o r 6 3 4 -6 1 2 7 OPEN HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:30 SAT. 7:30-1:00 BILL GAITHER OWNER/MGR. A U C T IO N Saturday February 20th ★ ★ ★ 10:00 A.M. the Miss Georgia L Poweii Estate LOCATIONIn Davie County on Hwy 64 near Center Fire Dept, and one mile west of MO exit. Watch for York Auction sign. Oak Sewing Stand TableNice Table w/ Bookcase Top (Blind Doors) Pine Small Wooden Chest 2 Extra Nice Old 3pc. Bedroom Suits Pijie Country Table (Pegged) Hall Table □ Ining Table Set of 5 Oak Chairs Unusual China & Meal Cabinet Several Nice Rockers (Oak, Porch, Uphols. etc.) Old Dressers & Beds Many Side Chairs Love Seat Early Wardrobe-2 Doors over 2 Drawers Round & Flat Top Trunks Vi/ooden Dasher & Daisy Churns OLD MONEY Two-2>/2 dollar gold pieces 32+ Silver Dollars Civil War Money Other Money other Items for sale/ Rain or Shine Pottery & Stoneware Ironware Early Pack of “ Piedmont” CIgaretts Old Books Wood Stoves 3 Sets of China Occupied Japan Set Several Nice Picture Frames Glassware Miniature Wooden Arm Chair Crocheted & Handmade Items Linen-Sheets-etc. Kitchen & Cookware Electric Stove 2 T.V.S»*' Nice G.E. Refrigerator Metal Floor Safe GUNS 3B-S 8. W Pistol 25 cal. Derringer FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31, 1981 EATON’S MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC. MOCKSVILLE,N.C. SALE CONDUCTED BV YORK A U C T IO N R e a \t V Harmony, N.C. aemmons, N.C.I ' N.C. \.i.. 11. UUl OKI) YORK (704) 546-2595 llORAC i: YORK (919) 766-55(K) n il I YORK (704) 546-269(, BALANCE-DECEMBER 31, 1980 RECEIPTS: 1. Current Assessments collected2. Number new mumbers............@25^3. Interest on time deposits.stocks, bonds4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed death claims6. Total (lines 1 to 5, inc.)7. Net difference of advance assessments: (II ytntr ‘Hviin.Ci. have increased since last report, this is a plus i-nltj II Ihey have decreased, this is a minus entry.)8. Receipts9. Total leceipts DISBURSEMENTS: 10. Salaries11. Collcction commissions12. Miscellaneous expenses 13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.) (Must not exceed 309f of the amount on lines I and 3.) ^14. Death benefits paid (No. 37) j 15.Membership fees paid agents16. Refunds17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to ¡6, inc.) BALANCED TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS: 20. Bank deposit Central Carolina Bank & Trust21. Securities Mocksville S&L No. 9431-122. Securities Mocksville S&L No. 215121-4 24. Tciial Abicls LIAHILITIES 25. Advance assessnienis 26. Death benefits unpaid27. hxpciibcs unpaid 2K. Total liabilities ‘SURl'LUS $21063.60 $5924.65 7.25 1615.39 $7547.29388.20 7159.0928222.69 633.35 $633.35 1700.00 400Ü.00 7.20 208.8532.27 21041.02 $859.2Ü 0 0 $6340.55 21882.14 $21882.14 $859.201 $21022.94 f Number t)l asscssincnsi duiiii^ the vcjrl2 Raic W. Mcnibcrshiii in L'oud blanduit' ul ь1 bunks 246(j. SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 I SllliSCKII!i:D AND SWORN TO Hl l ORi: Ml; Ills 27Ü1 da\ Ilf Januaiy, ¡982 ITluiijiaь Ronald Dixon |My coiiiinissiuii ex[>ÌR‘b Ft-hii;.ry ,4.. 1 984 Seciet.ii)-Ticübuic \ W'aym- l-.uhui Slu’cl Addicbs .Ì2 ■ N' M.iii] Slu4 i МиЛ'.чПс js'i.i ill ( ji.i'i' .1 JVuJb I ' I'.-i'h.i... t 1 . i о a t r n .w il (ЧМ'МЛ- I NT! RI’RISI- RI CO RI'. inURSPA'i'. II ПНЧАШ’ I,S. I'IS’ ПП ie d A d s » CARD OF THANKS 'BRICK & STONE IN M EM ORY "Pap»w , Th« B»»tl Friend I Ever H »d ” Frank A, Bowl«* It cam « tti« mornino aft«r whsn I r«alli«d you war« gon«, A g«ntl« man with loving «y «i and lau0ht«r In hi« tone«. You w «r« fo m « »» no on« wai and no on« can «v «r t>«,1 >ov« you in M many w ayi and i Crtwnt tham In my t«ari, R*mfimb«r whan I wat a llttl« girl and lat within your armt, You taught m « to lov« and know m yitlf «nd m ad« m » v«ry strong. A l tlm « w«nt en, I l«arn«d to grew and I alwayi lookad back for you. th«ra w ai n«v«r a tlm « wh«n you w «r«n't tt>«r« *nd h«lp«d m « M « It through. You taught m « many thing« i hava carrlad through th« y«art. Lov«, cariog and laughter, th« laughter I loved «0 dear. Yfiu loved me In >uch tpecial way«, I wat atwavi a« yeur own. You're ttie beat friend I ever had and I want to walk with you hand in hand 10 I won't feel all alone. Although it'« been hard to let you go free, you now walk with the Lord; On golden roads where someday loon, you'll walk again with me. And «0 I m utt bid thee farewell, for a tlm « we mutt part, I'll take my trallt, "one day at a tim e", end from you memory F IR E P L A C E S , B R ICK ftnd STONEW ORK. Extension nnd Carpentry work done. F R E E estim iile» RM F Construction, Inc. Call 990 3907, MO tfnRMF BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES If you're rhl^klnв of SELLIN G A BUS IN ES S??? OR B UYIN G A BUSINESS???. Call Ihc PROFESSIONALS Al) lnforn->nUcn confiaenUal. Cflll Professional Business Brokers at (9)9) 7A5-7121, 303^ Trenwest D rive, Winston Salem, N. C 27103 2 36 IfnPBB Open your own retail apparel shop. Offer the latest In leant, denim t and sportswear. S14.85D.00 Includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Stofel Open In as tittle as 7 weeks anywhere In U.S.A (also In fants and children's shop). Call 1-800-«74-4780. ___________ __________218 ItpFB CLEANING C * C CLEAN IM O SER VICE Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning Call 990-5616 or &3i- 3163, And someday down that heavenly road, you'll hear me call your name, and then together we can ting, IWAGICIAN "M yO od How OreatThou A rt." M A G IC I A N ... Children love Orandaughter Judy Professional magician Mrs. Juan Cohen Rt. I, Box 37-8 Advance, N.C. 201 ItpC BROWN The family of the late Everette Hugh Brown would like to express sincere appreciation to all friends and family who gave so mi>ch during his Illness and In our time of lorrow. The prayers, visits, cards, calls, flowers and food »hall never be forgotten. M r». e.H. (vetra) Brown _______________________And Family for birthday, parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “ You'll be p le a sed lll" Phone: 634 2200. Mark Oanief, 416 Park Avenue, Mocksvllie, N. C. 27028.1-8-tfnD CARPENTRY DIVORCE CARPENTRY-.Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Ad ditions, Remodeling, Fence W ork, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. F R E E Estimates. Call anytime andLOST AND FOUND ^ ^hanie. LO ST: Little Brown Flestdog In the Hillsdale section. Please call: 999^779. ________________________2-11 tfnP PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS P R IV A T I IN V tS TIO A TIO N t WIII bt strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 6M-7SU. M6-81 HnL , ANIMALS F R E E PUPPIES... TO Good Homes ... Mother-blrd dog; and father, Oarm an Shephard. Call 492-5759. 1-7 tfnB B O XER a t ’ "s t u d ... AKC Registered Champion Pedigreed. Fee: tlOO. Ex- . cellent tem perm ent and quality. Call 998-2549 after 5:30 p.m. 1-7 etpC P U P P Y FO R S A L E : AKC Registered Chinese Pug...10 weeks old, male, shots and de- «M>rmed. Fawn color. Call: 998-3781. 2-11 4tnpH LE A R N TO TR A IN VO U R OOG...Obedience clau will start SOON. Call 998-3322. 2-18 2tnpJ TREES F R U IT T R E E S , nut trees, tjerry plants, grape vines, landscaplrtg plant material • offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. FR E E COPY 48 pg. Planting Gulde-Catalog In color on request. W A Y N E S B O R O N U R SER IES -Waynesboro, Va. »980. 2-4 4fnplA AUCTION W E C OND UCT A L L TY P E S OF AU CTIO N SALES. We are now contracting sales for the Spring of 1982. Call; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998 3350 NCAL 934, 7 9 tfnS REWARD 8300.00 R E W A R D for In form ation leading to the arrest and conviction of parson Involved In the larceny of a 3 axle yellow trailer with pine wood floor and drive on ramps stolen on Jan. 3, 1982. Contact Rowaf> County Sheriff's Department, Phone: 704-636 1001, 2 11 TtpBE To pUicc a classified ad И ю пе 704-634-2129 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS JOIN THE BAND WAGON AT ALL SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. Protect yourmostvirtoabte“: investment - YOUR HOME SAVE $1 0 0 .0 0 with thi«Xoupon------- Basements and crawl spaces made dry CALL: 919-784-8600 Toll FREE 1-800-672-4298 Free Estimates life time guarai^ee Offer expires March 1,1992 EMPLOYIVIENT MISCELLANEOUS ri|SCELLA!MEOUS HOMES FOR RENT MOBILE HOME r^OBILE HOME W A N TE D . Experienced Sr.vlng Mflctilne mechiinlc Apply flt nates Nltewear, Y«dklnvlilp. Cflll 919 679 86B6 10 1 tfnDN Part or full time work from home, processing mflil or typing. Experience un necessary. Excellent Income potentials, Informatton. send stam ped, self flddrested envelope. To: F. ye. p o Do* 557-A, Mocksvllie, N. C 27020, 128 4tpF FOR *;a i F ru^to.n frflmes , iiny expert w orKm flnshIp over 75 sflmples on displfly see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y . 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, Phone 434 2167.4 24 81 tfnc W A N T E D ; T R A C T O R T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R & IN F F S Im m ediate openings full or part Mme, Call Kem ersville Truck Driving School (919) 996-3221. 2 4 BtnpKTD "Up to i4CtO a week to start Sales Training Program . Management Opportunity. Metropolitan Life- Mr. Baker at 704-636 6920. An Equal Opportunity Employer." 1 28 tfnS interested In extra Income? Carte' Cosmetics Inc. Is now taking Applications for sue cess oriented women. Full or part-time, Cali 634-3212 or 546 7774 from 5 p,m. to 7 p.m. 2-11 2tpG R E C E S S IO N P R O O F C O M P A N Y ; We have not laid anyone off for lack of work In over 55 years In this dept. All m ajor com pany benefits, hospitalization, disability, life ‘ Insurance and retirem ent. Ynii will know If you have a joo before you leave the in terview. Do not waste your time Interviewing with a non profit company in most cases the last hired Is the first fired. For a secure position call us. A consolidated Foods Com pany. Call: (704) 872 1673 from 9 a.m, - 11 a.m. and from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 2-18 4tnpE W A N TE D : Someone to help with general house cleaning. Once or twice a week. Call 284- 2641. 2-18 4tnpF N O T TH E R E TIR IN G TY P E ? Meet Interesting people. Earn good SSS selling Avon. Call or write: Peggy Loog, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N,c. 27055. Phone (919-679-2907 or 919-679- 8234 __________ 2-18 ItnpL FURNITURE M ocksville Builder's Supply now hfls RINSE 'N VAC cflrpef steam cleaner. Only 512 50 » day Contact Mocksviile Builders Supply af 634 59)5 MOttnMBS U K C O N TE S TED D IVO RCE... $60 plus court cost. Con ference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Feb. 26 from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $75 plus court costs If you prefer to come to the office located In Clem mons. Edw ard Y . Brewer, Atty. Cali 919-766- 8281.1-31-81 tfnB IWUSIC-TUNING & REPAIRS P IA N O T U N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 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 at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB PIANO TU N IN G , REPAIRS, m oving. Specializing In re b u ild in g . R egistered Craftsman with Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crestview Drive, Mocksviile, N. C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25-tfnS W ill leach guitar lessons (country, folk and rock), 10 years. Hour and half hour classes available. Call 996- 8940. 2-4 4tnpRS GARBAGE FOR W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pickup 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 Dif.POSAL S ER V IC E, 284- 2l23or 284-2812 Cooieemee, or fc-vnty M anager's Office, A/v6cksvllle 634-5513. 6 13-81 tfnB F U R N ITU R E FOR SALE: Living room suite, dinette table, matresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. Call 634-5855 or 634-5919 during the day and 634-5855 or 634-3393 at night. 8-27-tfnl FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price and 3-plece living room suites ata bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W- A. < Ellis at 634-5227. lt-20-tfnE F U R N ITU R E : Come to where Its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest prices gtMranteed In writing. Open dally 9 to 7. Sun 1 to 6. Fumiture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 S. 321 Hickory N. C. 9-17-tfnFSO O FF ER IN G YOU TH E FIN E S T in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksvllie on Shef field Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1-tfnSF B A R E S U P H O L S T E R Y 'S lowering prices for inflation. Regular size couch and chair, 1180.00; and large size couch and chair, S200.00. Work G U A R A N TE E D with NO. 1 M a te ria l, S cotchguard treated. Large selection to choose from . 22-years of experience. Phon«: 284-2836. 2-1813tnp Repair Service for typewriter, fldding m achine ana calculator, free pick up and delivery, all v«)rk guaranteed ' Call 634 3250 10 B tfnF FOR FAST AND E F F IC IE N T SER V IC E; On all electrical needs, large or small, call , Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R I C COM PANY. Call 63 4 3398 . 230 East M aple Avenue, Mocksville, N. C.10 tfnO BUY ... SELL... OR ... TR A D E ... OR Repairs for Lavm TMI«r* r»ii 5633 at anytime. M l-tfnG F R E E : Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry to: P. O. Box 354, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. 12-3 tfnJCC WIII do sewing in my home for the public. Am well ex perienced. Call 634-5342. 2-4 3tnpR FOR S A L E : M obile home parts; 60-4’x8' sheet metal, S8.50, 20-14' mobile home rafters, S5.00 each; cabinet doors all sizes, S1.50-t3.00; 20 x 13 rust carpet (new) $140.00; doors $135.00; house-type with storm, S225.00. All types of windows, new and used; all kinds of mobile home parts. 634-3334 from 6 p.m. untli 11 p.m. night and anytime on weekends. 2-11 3tnpDMH G 0 0 D ~ Ha y" "fO ^ ~ S A L E ... Please call or contact: John E. Seaford, Rt. l, Mocksvllie, N.C, Phone: 492-5254. 2-18 ItpS C H IL D C A R E Babysitting In the William R, Dav/earaa. Calf Cathy Black- welder at 492-7507. 2-11 2tpB A T T E N T IO N M O T H E R S I Bring children and let them play together while mothers visit too. Babysitting for mothers wtto want to go away for a few hours or all day. For more Information, call 634- 5501. 2-11 2tp FOR SALE FIREWOOD FO R S A L E ; Spiff Hard wood...long bed truck load. Call 284-2765. 2-18 4tnpH FOR S A LE; FIR EW O O D. Stove lengths. You haul. Pick up load thrown on for $25.00. Call 634-2545. No Frid a y or Saturday calls. 2-18 2tnpR FIR E W O Od'f OR SALE: Dry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul It or we will. Call634- 3929. 11-5 tfnT TE L E P H O N E R EP A IR : Come see us for all your telephone r>eeds. Sales, Service and Accessories. All phones are discount priced Special or ders welcomed. TH E PHONE P L A C E , 169 North Main Street, M ocksville. Phone: 634 2626 2 18 HnPP Ben Franklin Is offering Cake Decorating classes, beginning March 1. Registration must be In by Friday, February 26. Sign up NOWI Have fun while learnir>g this craft. Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Phone 634 5486. ______________________2 18 2tnpBF BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM U N ITE D ALAR M COM PANY O FF ER S you all the options for complete security In case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24-tfnB HAwir AUP.GUL.^F> .*.L.*R.**,,, Call for free demonstration of the unique security system which D O ESN '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 E R V IC ES ...492-5198 ... 492-7483 or 492-5781. 2-11 tfnCI WANTED TO RENT W AN T TO R E N T; 5-50 acres Of pasture or cropland In the Farm ington area. Wayne Webb-998-3908 or 998-2121. 1-28 4tnW BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR R E N T OR SALb*: Store building 96C0 sq. ft. Hwy. 64 W. Call 634-2105. 1-28 4tnpE rillÈW Ó O D FOR SALE Hardwood Cut To Desired Length, Split and Delivered. Long- bed Pickup $40.00 approx. */2 cord. Tandem Axle Trailer $75.00 approx. I cord Day 634-5148 Night 634-3476 2/4/6tp ABORTION VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Ctowiiig (or Aimrica Safe - Sure P ro te ctio n with the A la rm & Lock (e c u rlty System No EI«ctricity*No Battcrlw '^o Maintenanca*Low Cost FULLY GUARANTEED CALL TODAY:R&R Distributors 70€-634 5629 FREE Damonstration Estimate AB O R TIO N : Free Pregnancy Testing For appointment call collect Winston-Salem (919) 721 1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 11 26 tfnAC February AMERICAK HEART MONTH B U Y I N G ^Gold k Diamonds ^Silver D O N ' S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 Sheet Metal Mechanics Pipefitters Must have a rniniinum oi U itc e ycdfi expei ience with references furnisheri and muit have hand tools. We are looking for permanent employees who want a future with our company. We are doing work in North Carolina. South Caiolina and Vircjinia. Call ^«ve Lesslit: 01 Steve tJlount, COMFOR I c o n t r a c t o r s .in i:1-800-222-2440 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS. . . also Bulis. Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Cutlic Wiicii rickeii Up WE WILL Pick up • Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788 7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Lady A.M. 9l9-476-6B9b Wood For Sale Long Length ,(2 cords or More) Deiivered Within 15 Miles-$1 per Mile Will Be Added for over 15 Miles, Aiso. stone, dirt and mulch for sale. Homer Lagle 284-2148 L A R G E S T S E L E C TIO N O F H O M E S O N O N E L O T IN TH E S O U T H E A S T ON THE LOT FINANCING AVAILABLE p r o f e s s io n a l STAFF TO ASSIST YOU. /ли b M.jit, br buLvbor, Irlcpiio'ie ò'J/ yU6ô H OU SE POR S A LE PV OW NER,.. 2 Bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining room and 1 bath. Located in M ocksville. *27,500. Call 634.5798. 2 4 tfnMP H O U SE FOR R E N T : 3 bedroom, brick, new carpet, carport, fresh paint Inside and ouf, large lot, 608 Garner street. Deposit; $100 Rent: 1300 00 per month. Phone: day-919-866-7303 and night 704 634-3861. 2-4 tfnDJ H O U SE rC R R E N T . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vac, air condition, fireplace, 2 car garage, swimming pool (o p tio n a l). References requested. *325.00 per month Ready for occupancy March 1. Rustic setting. Call 463-2537. 2-n tfnM FOR R E N T : 7 roorh tarm house with enclosed back porch. Garden space and larg« back yard. Near Wm. R. Oavle School. From Mocksvllie 9 miles N. on Hw y. 601. Character references and deposit required. Can see by appointment only. Call 919 998 604«. 2-18 3tno FOR R E N T; 6 room house ... 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. House fully carpeted. Located near Lucky's Garage. Call 284 2966. 2 18 ItnpC FOR R E N T: Remodeled 7 room house... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, arid сегига! heat. Lwcated off Davie Academy Road on State Road No. 1174. Call 998-5175. 2-18 ItnpS FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR SALE 1970 MobHe fiomp 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 1' j bflfh, central flir and heat, excellent condition, assumable loan 12 percent S?,70o down and $137 00 per month or S7.500 Must sell by Sept. 24 Call (704) 492 7370 after 5 p m.9.10 tfnM FOR S A LE; 1982 Mobile Home . .14 X 46. . 2 bedroom, total electric, fully furnished. $8,800.00. Call Ervin Motor Company and Motor Home af 634-3270 120 4tnpEMH FOR R E N T Nice 2 bedroom Mobile home near Davie High School. Partly furnished, and on a nice lot. Call: 766 547V 2 U 4tnpH FOR R E N T: Mobile home In the Farmington area, furnished, no pets, tx> klfls. Call 990 8355 or 990 2310. 2 11 4tnp NOTARV- INCOME TAX Income Taxes Prepared: For dependable, efficient and confidential service et reasonable rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. 1-28 litpH Peggy Joyner's Income Tax Service} Fast, efficient, confidential, low rates. Route 1, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvllie, N. c. (In the Greenhlil area). Call: 492- S559. 114-tfnJ McIntyre'S Complete Belsaw Sharpening Hedge clippers, pinking shears or scissors are sharpened, lubricated, adjusted and recurved like they came from the factory, for better cutting ability. y o u r c h o ic e 75d Cecil McIntyre . 905 Hardison Street Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5546 LoviiestPriylnTown- FOR S A L E OR R E N T ; ; tjedroom mobile home... 601 South Call 634-3270 1 20 4tnpEMH FO R S A L E ; Mobile Home Parts; 60 -4'X0' Sheet, $8 50; 3214' mobile home rafters, *5.00 each; cabinet doors alt sizes, *1.50*3.00; 20'xl3' ruSt carpet (new) *14.00; doors. *135.00; house-type with storm, *225 00- All types of windows, new and used; all kinds of mobile home parts. 634-3334 from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. night and anytime on weekends. ¿11 jinpDM H rO R S A LE; 1973 WesTmlnster 12 X 70 3 bedrooms. I'-j baths, new carpet, i.r., b r.'s. hall, new vinyl rug In kitchen, new countertop, stainless steel sink, and faucets. New light fixtures throughout, new screens, 2 new windows, new door. Roof lust kooi-«Mi#<i Partially furnished. Like new. 634-3334 from 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. weeknlghts. Anytim e on weekends. 2-11 3tnpDMH FOR R E N T: Two bedroom mobile home, like new. Dogwood Spring Park beslds Jeflco on Hwy 150 at 901 and I 40. No pets, limit one child, гг.огг! fen-.r.ti ON'LY. Cel! 2SJ 2964, evenings 12 3 t(nM FOR R E N T; Mobile Home ... 2 bedrooms, furnished. Tenant responsible for own utilities *16000 per month. Mobile twme Lot with water, sewage, garbage collection available also *60.00 per month. References and deposit required. Call; 634 5647 2 18 ItpH FOR R E N T: 2 t>edroom Mobile Home at Greasy Corner. References and Deposit requested. Caii 284-2688. 2 18 It FOR R E N T: Mobile Home on Farmington Road; or will sell with lot. Call 998-3257. 2-18 ItpB PAir'TING fk REPAIRS PAIN TIN G , HOM E RhPAIHS, Small or iflrge Jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 99 0 8 340 12 20 tfnM VEHICLES FOR SALE 1980Monza 2-(-2, Hatcht>ack, white with blue Interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes. AM FM eight track, rally wheels, 30 miles per gallon. Call 492-7625 2 11 3tnpB FOR SALE - 1970 Pontiac Te m p e s t.. .good running condition. Phone 492 5704. 2 11 2tpD FOR S A LE; 1973 T-Blrd, 2d00r, *450.; 1973 Plymouth Duster, 2 door, *450.; 1972 Chyrtler 4 door, *595.; 1976 Dodge Aspen, 4-door, 6 cylinder, *1550.; 1973 LTD Ford, 1972 Ford Truck and 1974 Chevrolet truck, *750.00 ear tv The trucks are ton. CallEn.'in Motor Homes at 634-3270.2-18 4tnplMH Н О О ^Ш ^Т0 Л У М А /(Ш FOR S A LE: 1973 RItZ Craft 12 x 60, total electric with 2 bedrooms. Partially fu r nished. (Blocks and un derpinning) Lived In only on weekends. Must see to ap preciate. ideal starter or summer home. 634-3334 or 546- 7846 after 6 p.m. to ll p.m. 2-11 3tnpDMH FOR S A LE; Mobile Homes: Knox 2 bedroom, front kit Chen. 14 x 56, total electric, fully finistted, garden tub, fully carpeted, *9,800.00. 6 more 82 mobels to choose from. 1 used home 10 x SO, *16,000.00. Bank. FH A , Conventional, VA loans. Call 634-3270. 2-18 4tnplMH W ilt Chamberlain was the Pete Maravich owns the N BA’s Most Valuable NCAA record for single- Player throe consecutive season scoring average. In years. He won the award 1970 he averaged 44.5 in 1965, 1966 and 1967. points per game for LSU. Garage - Yard Sales 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 th ird Sunday In Each Month. Located beside of Courtrwy School. Yadkin County. Next Antlqle Flea M arket is February 21. (919) 463-2521 or 463 5529. E S T A T E Y A R D S A LE O F ...R e v e r e n d C .C . C ra w f o r d ... S a tu rd a y , February 20, 8 a.m. until...... Hwy. 801 North from Hwy. 158 on Claybon Drive In Far m in g to n c o m m u n it y . E V E R Y TH IN G TO B E SOLD. WHAT TO DO WHEN INFLATION MAKES AUTO RISKS RISKIER: CaU us about higher limits for youi liability responsibilities— and to defend against inflation now KEITH HILLER Willow Oak Shopping Centre Hwy. 601 Mocksville.N.C. P H O N E- 634-6131 Phone 634-2129 To Place an Ad. NATIONWIDE! in s u r a n c e II» on fOui f A to Z Mart STORE HOURS r''on.-Sat. 10-5 PHONE 634-2679 Wash Cloth's 1-doz 2.99 Hand Towels 1.88 ea. Velour Shirts 8.88 to 11.88 Tuf Ruf Jeans sizes 2-6 3.50 Work Shirts (Big Buck) 8.95 Western Shirts 13,95 Blanket Ends2.50 AM/FIV Cass.or 8tk. Car Radio 48.88 7 Band Equalizer with Meter TrI-Axile or Co- Axile Spk. 34.88 Fresh Royal Cakes 75^ to 1.50 a box Nevada-Las Vegas holds Rick Barry holds the the major college record N BA’s all-time record for for average points per percentage o f free throws game in a season. Ac- made. He h it 3,818 timescording to Figgie Inter- on 4,243 attempts for a national’s Rawlings Sport- .900 average through the ing Goods Company, the 1980 season. team netted 110.5 points ■ npr gflmfi inil87fii H e l p a s m u c h a s y o u c a n . NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, FFICEFURNITUR Phone 636-8022 118 N. №in St. Salisbury, N.C. American Red Cro.s.s + Together, wecan change things. a_ ^ 634-6268 -d r a w e r seeks a reliable MACHINE OPERATOR 250 Bethal Church Road IV'ocksviiie.N.C. 27028 Team Uniforms Trophies Plaques CustomPrintinn Customs C ^s R & J SPORTS Dulin Road Mocksville, N.C. Softball Equipment EngravingService Subligraphic г I 919-998-4240 Summer Hours t 1:00 A.M.*7:00 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. HUNTING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 5 Miles East of Mocksville Off Hwy. 158 Earle’s OFFICE SUPI^LIES 120 North Church Streei Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture.Systems Art Supplies Your MocksviUe Representative is:Jeff Heard Personal Life Insurance Tax Deferred Annuity Programs • IRA's • Whole Life Int. • Annual Renewable Term Ins.- Morfgae* Life Int. • Family and Children Life • Guaranteed Ittue Life Int. Personal Health Insurance For indivlduait: All types of hotpltelitatlon programt • ma|or medical hospital • Medicare Policies • Surgical Policies • Shorl Term Hesfltal between Jobs - Accident ins, • Disability Income Protection Business Insurance Butlnett Life • Annual Renewable Term - Smalt and Large Group Plans for Bwsinett, Church Oroupt, Clubs, Assoclatlorts • Payroll Deduct Plans • Business Overttead. Special Coverages (All Types) 1. Accident Int. for tchool athletic teami, church teams, club teami, commercial sponiored athlntlc teami, . 2. Accident Ini. for indivlduait and butlness- 3. Travel ini for Indivlduait on short trips, vacations, worldwide coverage 4. Travel Int. lor Duilnesi people, clubi, ctwrches on trips, tours, worldwide coverage. S Sttort firm hospital between |ob». Call; General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 с о тр е те »: iiw Tie**i*«», Lit* 55f.i»uiiri, Vulcen, Life Cot. Union FIdslity Life Co., Occldetial Life, Cepllol Life Ins Co , Volunter Life Ini. Co., Philadelphle Life D A V rE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS ‘ Kool Seal Roofs -Underpinning ‘ W indow & Doors *Anchoring ‘ Water Heaters ‘ Install Carpet ‘ Light Fixture. *'"51311 Fireplaces C ALL TIM , evening* b p.m. - I 1 p.m WEEKENDS ANYTIM E 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 D on't let the value ot yuur huriie go down tiill CALL TO DAY! SPOTCASH I FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES! ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S 634-3215-634-2277 * 14B DAVIi: COUNTY UNTURPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, FtBRUARY 18, 1982 T H E H I G H P E R F O R M E R S ! A STUNNING SELECTION OF SOLIDLY-BUILT. GREAT-LOOKING ELECTRIC ORYERS! n Large capacity washer □ Heavy-duty trans mission □ No-kink drain hose □ Timed dryer with selections up to 80 minutes □ 4 Venting options □ Separate start control. W asher Model W LW3000B O U R L O W P R IC E , . 229.96 Dryor Model DLB1250B O U R L O W P R IC E . , 289.95 ao w jo s t. P Up to 90 minutes of timed drying a Special Permanent- Press and Poly Knils Cycle 0 Normal, Low/Knits, and Fluff drying temperatures E3 Up- f.'ont lir.t filter □ Porcelain enamel finish drum. Model DLB1550A Almond and Gojd iust s o o n s s □ Up to 50 minutes of timed drying cycle □ Automatic Sensi-Dryr^'E Press Guard’''^ System C3 Normal, Permanent Press/Knils, Delicales, rlulf drying selections E3 End-of- cycle signal E3 Porcelain enamel finish drum □ Drum lamp. Model DLB2650A just BrownOnly 95 0 Large capacity dryer Ei Up to 50 minutes timed drying cycle ^ Sensi-DryfM cycle ^ Press Guard'T'^ System @ Drying selections for Normal, Permanent Press/Knits, Déli cates, and Fluff @ End-of- cycle signal IS Stationary dry rack 0 Drum lamp. „ ,. „ , Model - Gold only DLB2880A $ 0 0 0 9 5 + - K r t p x r L r i ± : NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY RANGE! Model RB525A C O M E SEE TH IS V A LU E P AC K ED 30 I Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range I Removable trim rings/pans a a v I Surface unit "on" light A M B j J I Lift-off oven door. M i - w w W /T ICEMAKER KIT INCLUDED WITH THIS REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER! ____________________________________________ t/-ooo Lite ttlcnsion S/sfcm H x r t p x r L r i j b * 4 8 9 Model FV19CA I □ Large capacity 19.3 cu. ft. upright freezer □ Built-in lock O Interior light □ 3 Refrigerated shelves □ 1 Adiyst- able shelf □ 5 Door shelves plus ¡uice 1 can shelf □ Power-on signal light. □ Efficient foam insulation O 17,2 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer ® 12,41 Cu, ft, fresh food ca pacity ^ 4,74 Cu. ft. freezer section ^ Reversible doors ^ Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner @ See-thru nneat keeper. W /T 95 ■ üàseü on laboiaiory lasts uncJer gov ernnicni procedures. Aciuni cnctgy conservation niâ} vary wiih uso L SEE TH IS VALUE PACKED OVEN-RANGE! ^ Porcelain-enam el-on- steel oven liner g Lift-off oven door ^ Removable trim rings @ Surface unit "on" light ^ Clock and 60 Model R J m t ’ 3 5 9 Model RB52flT 95 W /T COOL KE TRAY DEAL! I l u L | 3 Jc rL fv :t E A S Y -R E L E A S E '* * T R A Y S HURRY IN! SAVE ON THIS GREAT LOOKING, HI-PERFORMANCE BUILT-IN! - H - C j t p x r i j x ± r Model FH8CA □ 8 3 Cu. II, chest freezer □ Just 3 5'/a " Wide □ A djuslaiile lem peralure c o n tro l □ G h d m g w ire b a s ke t D Fiberglass lid. □ 7 Cycle built-in O Hot waler and energy saving design □ Short Wash cy cle □ Crystal Clear™ rinse dispenser □ Soft food dis poser □ Sound insulation. “[VERSIfiLC COLOR FRONTS i I o r t ip x r L n J h DANIEL M odel H D A 8 6 0 ju s t $32995 HOTPOINT M AKES A GREAT REPLACEMENTS CUSTOMCR CM C . EVCRYWHEIW I[^-HxrtfU(rL№±- REPLMZNENTCann DISPOSALL’^ FOOD W ASTE DISPOSER — $ 7 Q 9 5 Model GFC310 JB II SEE OUR UNIQUE DISPLAY OF BUILT INS PLUS DO-IT-YOURSELF LITER/STURE . , " ■ FU RN ITU RE & ELECTRIC CO.. IN C. at the O verhead Brid ge South M ain Street 7 M o cksville , N .C . your Authorized I I iO TPO IN T Dealer For Davie c lu iy > a г "I \ ! > / S _____________ ___________________Although the look of winter li itlU here, It feels like spring and these FeeU Like Spring! S . M r a r t y ' T i S i X y “ ***'"'' 2r 7fiO Pound» TnBe Diatributed T h e C h e e s e I s C o m i n g f The cheese Is coming, and local Social Service officials anticipate no problems In giving It away. James Clarit, Davie Social Ser vices director, said 2,760 pounds of processed cheese will be distributed among local food stamp recipients March 1 and 2. The cheese Is scheduled to arrive here Friday. Clark explained that "first priority" will be given to Davie’s 1248 food stamp recipients due to a cut back In the initial allotment. Davie County was originally slated to receive 3,780 pounds of cheese, its share of a 770,000 pound federal surplus alloted North Carolina by the U.S. Department of Agruculture. However, Initial allotments were decreased due to increased demand across the state. Officials used a ratio of 2 pounds of cheese per food stamp recipient to derive county allotments. Clark said the cafeteria in the B.C. Brock Building on North Main Street will be used as the local distribution point. Food stamp recipients may pick up cheese allotments from 9 a.m, - 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, March 1 and 2. An authorization motice showing a household's eligibility for cheese will be Included with food stamp cards mailed this week. Food stamp recipients must bring this card in order lo get cheese, "Wc stress that an adult Hospital Gets Grant Of $3,039 The Trustees of The Duke En dowment have made grants to 178 hospitals In North Carolina and South Carolina totaling $1,917,634 for charity care and fcr par ticipation of the hospitals in two national data gathering services. The Davie County Hospital received $3,039.00, During the fiscal year which ended on September 30, 1981, these 17Sliui>|iitutis pruvitied »,671,4^8 days of care, of which 1,426,400 or 14,450 percent were considered charity care. According lo Ashley H. Gale, Jr., director of the Hospital and Child Care Divisions of The En dowment, this figure is up from 13.318 percent in 1980, and reflects a growing problem for hospitals. Gale said that trustees of The Duke Endowment in making this annual appropriation for charity care were following the directions of The Duke F'ndowmenl’s founder, James В Duke, who, during his lifetime, made grants lo hospitals on Ihc basis of one dollar per day for cach day of ciiarity care delivered. The total appropriated for this purpose was tl.426,400. Also included in iIjIs rcceiil ap propriation was »93,340 for ussislancc toward Ihe cost of Hospital Adniinislralivc Serviccb I HAS I Mimilii'Md Piciyuiii aikl $:I4V .H94 lor Professional Ailivlty .Sludy I PAS) for ijciiciii-iHry iiob()italB. These two national services collect, compare and distribute statistics on various aspects useful in the management of hospital care being delivered, One hundred twenty- eight assisted hospitals participate in HAS, and 121 In PAS, In addition to this support for operating expenses, trustees of The Duke Endowment also appropriated $11,666,500 during calendar 1981 tvH priijccts and $1,5&C,455 for special hospital purposes. Assistance to hospitals during the year totaled $15,170,589. The Duke Endowment was established in 1924 by the late James B. Duke. In addition to hospitals, assistance is also directed In child caring Insitutions in North Carolina and South Carolina; to four educational Institutions: Duke I'liivcrsity, Davidson College, Kurinan University and Johnson C. .Smith University; and to rural I'niled MelhodisI churches and for support of retired Methodist ininiblers and dependent families of deceased ministers in Nortli t’^irolina During 1981 grants totaling $35 6 million were directed toward the iH'iieliciaru's .selected by Mr. Duke, (ii aiils loall la-iieficiaries since 1924 lolul >.'>74 iiiillioii. The market value III ubscis held hy The Endowment on IH'Cciiihcr 31, 1981, totaled ?4Uti,513,218. A ccording To Board O f Elections 3 0 % O f E l i g i b l e V o t e r s I n D a v i e N o t R e g i s t e r e d Tlilrty perccnt of Davlc County's eligible voters arc not registered, according to the Davie Counly Board of Elections office. Margaret Shew, elections supervisor, said Davlc has 17,503 persons eligible to register. However, only 12,264 are actually listed in voter registration books. In compllancc with a statewide volcr registration drive, Mrs. Shew urges all local residents eligible to vole lo register for upcoming elections. She describes it as a slnuile process taking no more than .»e minutes. Persons can register Monday, Wednesday and Friday In Ihc Board of Elections Office. The office is located In Room 103 of the Davie County Courthouse and open from 8:30 a,m. - 12:,30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p,m. Also, persons may register by appointment with one of the following prccinct officials. Township and precinct officials arc as follows: North Calahaln: James M, An derson, Mrs, Lonnie (Ruth) Tut terow, and Charlie L, Reeves, South Calahaln: Thomas A. Cartner, Fred E. Cartner, and Mrs. W, L, (Mae) Walker, Clarksville: Mrs, Jim (Brenda) Eaton, Mrs. Glenn (Pcarlene) Heavis, and Mrs, J, H. (Pauline) Harpe, Cooleemee: Mrs. Larry (Pat) Cope, Jim Holt, R. Scott Jordan. Farmington: Mrs. C. W. (Brenda) Allen, James W. Barnhardt, and James C, Bowles П1. Fulton: Aubrey Merrell, C. M. (Andy) Anderson, and Jainea M. Bailey. Jerusalem: David Davis, Mrs. Dennis (Judy) Grubb, and Mrs. Foy (Margaret) Cope. North Mocksville: Mrs. Sadie Hall Taylor, Mrs. William (Louise) Gaither, and Mrs, H. L. (Gaynell) Hollar. South Mocksville: Mrs. Gray (Margaret) Hendricks, Mrs. Ralph (Shellla) Oliver, and Mrs. W. K, (Linda) Jordan. Kast Shady Grove; Mrs. R. L. (Sally) Barney, Mrs. Bill (Pansy) Ward, and Richmond "D ick" Vogler. West Shady Grove; Mrs. Paul (Sue) Folmer, Mrs. J. W. (Mary) Boger, and Alvin Whitaker. Smith Grove: Mrs. Richard (Mabel) Allen, Mrs. J. M. (Catherine) Sofley, Jr., and George D. Craven. Appointments for registration may be arranged with Board of Election members. Current members include H. P. VanHoy II; B. T. Williams and H. C. Gregory; or with Elections Supervisor, Mrs. Paul (Margaret) Shew, and Deputy Supervisor, Mrs, Eleanor Frye, For further Information contact the Board of Elections office at 634- 2027, D A V I E C O U N T Y ^ p. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside Of State (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1982 Single Issue • 25 Cents P r i m a r y D a t e A w a i t e d household member pick up the cheese allotment,” said Clark. He added that authorization cards must be signed in front of a social service worker before the cheese will be distributed to the recipient. Persons currently eligible for food stamps, bul not receiving them can also be eligible for cheese. Clark commented that persons In this category should call the social services office Wednesday, March 3. “If there Is any cheese left, we will distribute it among those eligible but not participating in the food stamp program.” The amount of cheese disbursed to a household is determined by the following ratio: 1-3 persons, five pounds; 4-6 persons, 10 pounds; 7-8 persons, 15 pounds; and 9 or more persons, 20 pounds. Ostine West, home economist, has prepared various recipes for distribution with the cheese to aid in utilization. The distribution is intended to aid families who have been adversely affected by rccent federal reduc tions in social welfare programs State board of Election offlcials feel June 1st is the earliest possible date for the 1982 primary unless the U,S, Justice Department gives Immediate approval to redlstrlcting maps, A letter this week to county board of Election offices states "It seems reasonable that the primary will not be held earlier than June 1st. The state Board of Elections will set candidate filing dates for State Senate, House and U.S. Congress along with the primary date. But, dates hinge on when the U.S. Justice Department approves redlstrlcting maps. The N.C. General Assembly gave its stamp of approval to ap portionment proposals February 11. However, the Justice Department has up to 60 days to render a decision. August 3 Is listed as the latest possible date for the primary. Davie County survived latest redistricting maps Intact. But apportionment plans for state house, senate and U.S. Congress saw many counties split for the first time. It has taken three extra sessions of the N.C. General Assembly since last August to draw the maps which were approved February 11. Under the maps, Davie County remains in the same Senatorial district, sharing two senators with Davidson and Rowan Counties. However, the 30th House district comprised of Davie and Davidson counties was redrawn to include two Iredell County townships. With the addition of Iredell's Union Grove and Eagle Mills townships, the district will change from the 30th to the 37th House District. The addition was required due to a change In Ihe ratio of population to the number of representatives. Law mandates that a district must have 49,015 people for each elected House Representative. The district. will share three representatives. Davie will still be part of the Sth Congressional District along with Yadkin, Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanley, Union, Anson, Montgomery, Rich mond and Scotland counties. To balance other districts, two south western townships of Yadkin County have been cut out of the 8th. Betsy Cochrane, Davie County representative, said, “It does not appear the new redlstrlcting will change the way Davie Is represented now." Cochrane said most legislators believe the new maps will pass the inspection of the Justice Depart ment since there Is only a five percent deviation between the districts on the ratio of represen tatives to constituents. In last summer's maps, the deviation either way reached 15 percent or higher. Primaries for two local offices Continued on page 2 Break-ihs Reported A number of break-ins at city and county service stations were reported last week, according to the Mocksville Police Depatment and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. According to reports, Mocksville Policemen Investigated break-ins at Andy's Union 76, Harold's Shell and Mocksville Gulf. In all three in cidents, the door to the men's restrooms were pryed open annd money stolen from vending machines inside. The amount of money stolen from the vending machines and the estimated damage to the restrooms was not Included In the report. The Sheriff's Department responded to a similar breaking and entering call at 601 Shell on Route 5, Mocksville. Again, the door to the men's rest room was pryed open, bul no money was reported stolen. There was a damage estimate of $100 to the machine Inside. All four related incidents were reported Tuesday, February 16. Tornado Awareness Week Is Proclaimed Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed the week of March 1-5 as "Tornado Awareness Week" In North Carolina, Hunt said, "Tornadoes can be killers and all North Carolinians should be aware of the weather •signs that precede a tornado so they can lake actions to protect them selves and their loved ones, "I commend the National Wcalhcr Servicc, Ihc Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and Ihe Department of Public In- slruclion for their cooperative ef forts lo educate the public to the dangers of tornadoes and tornado safety measures during this week." "Tornado AwarenCBS Week" is an annual effort of the Division of Emergency Management In Crime Control and Public Safety, the National Weather Service, the Department of Public Instruction and other Interested agencies. The main focus of the week wiii be a statewide tornado drill sometime during the week. Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman R. Clark said, “Since 1916, the first year records were kept. 78 people have been killed by tornadoes in North Carolina. Two died last year." “Participation in the planned drill will only take a few minutes and will give everyone who participates a good understanding of whether they are prepared to deal with a tornado. Practicing now may mean saving a life if people ever face a real tor nado," Clark said. North Carolina citizens are urged lo take part in the drill. Citizens desiring more information about It should contact the local Emergency Management Agency. This weeks spring-like weather has been ideal for oualde всПуШе!. Debbie BrUtow and Barry Oliver took advantage of the mild temperatures with a long bike ride near Barry's home on the Davie Academy Road. "We usually Jog a couple of miles each day ( weather perm itting)," Barry said, “ but today we decided on a change-of-pace." Matthew, McNeil, and d a rk le , Iheir canine friends, always accompany them. (Photo by Jim Barringer) IM M i ( П1 MN IM IK I’KISI К1('()КП. IllllR SIiA ’l’. M ПКЧЛШ’ :.v l‘>s: »'ilk.*- . ... Dr. John Varner Announces For State House Seat Hr John Varner of Lexington announced Monday (tial he will be a landidale this year for election for IJislricI .17 of the Slate House of Hepre.scntativcs. District 37, a result of current redistricting, includes Davie and Davidson Counties, along with Iredell townships Union Grove and Eagle Mills. Prior to redistricting, Davie and Davidson counties comprised Ihc ■)flth House District. Dr. Varner previously served Davie and Davidson as 30th House representative in 1975, 1977, and 1979. He was defeated for his bid for re-election in the general election of1980. Dr. Varner is well known in both Davie and Davidson counties. His father, the Rev. J.M. Varner, was paslor of Ihe Advance Methodist Chiircli in Davie County. As a medical doctor, Dr. Varner com manded the Medical Company of Ihe 120lh lnfantt7 Regiment of the 30th Division of Ihe North Carolina National Guard. This company was based in Mocksville, At the end of his service in the guard, he held the rank of Lt. Col, in 1977, he was given a life membership and commended for his outstanding service to the National Guard. During his three terms as State Uepresentative, Dr. Varner held many lop committee assignments Dr. .|olin Varner including Appropriations, Human Resources, Mental Health, Corrections, Education, Com missions and Institutions for the Blind, Health, Military and Veterans Affairs. In addition he has served on the N.C. Drug Commiasiun, the Study Commission for Mental Health, and a committee studying school health matters. Heart Fund Volunteers Take To Road Sunday Rufus Brock Brock To M anage Cam paign For S h e riff Sm ith The incumbent Sheriff of Davie County, George E. Smith, has an nounced lhal Rufus Brock will serve as his campaigg manager. Brock has consented to be campaign manager and Estelle Smilh will serve as treasurer. Brock is a real estate and independent insurance agent in Mocksville. Smith will be 55 years of age in March, lives in the Clarksville township and is married tn the former Estelle Allen. Having .served from ¡962 1070 and 1978-1982, Smith is the only sheriff in Davie Counly lo serve Ihree terms in office, also the only sheriff in this county lo be defeated, run again and be re-elected. ■Smith “ I fp;.! ___ и New Birth! SPRING— a sign of new birth and this mother cow is shown talcing care of her new bom caif in a pasture along the Davie Academy Road. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Volunteers across the county will take to Ihe road Sunday February 28 in an attempt to raise funds for the Davie County Heart Fund. Jack Koontz, local Heart Fund chairman, said numerous church groups and olher individuals will conduct a door to door campaign Sunday afternoon. Each will distribute Heart Sunday brochures and accept donations with all proceeds going to the Heart Fund, Proceeds will help support Heart Association programs that are intended to detect and prevent heart and blood vessel diseases. Koontz pointed out that even Vehicle Hits Pole Thomas Walter Nicholson, 17, of Rl. 3 Mocksville was traveling north on North Main Street on February 20. His 1969 Volkswagen ran off the left side of the road and struck a utility pole. There was $2000 damage to the Volkswagen and $1000 to the utility pole. Nicholson was charged with driving while intoxicated. Spring Quarter College Curriculum Courses Offered Several spring quarter college curriculum courses are being of fered locally by MitcheU Com munity College and the Davie County Community Schools program. Registration for all clasps will be held Monday, March 8,^1982, 6-8 p.m. at Soulh Davie Junior High School. Spring break will be April 12 through April 16. Cost is $3,25 per quarlcr hour up to 12 hours or a maximum charge of $39,00. All courses are college transfer courses. They are good choices for core curriculum requirements or electives for college work at Mit- chcll Community College or for transfer lo Ihe University of your choice. ^ Persons nol already active students al Mitchell Community College are admitted on special sludcnl status. Information for teacher renewal credits can be obtained from A. M. Kiser at the Davie County Board of Education Office (704 ) 634-5921. A description of courses offered during Spring quarter follows: l “SV 2(11 Kitucutiunal Psychology- Inslruclor: Margery Black, Master uf Science in Counseling Psyctiulogi', 55 Contact hours; 5 (luarter hours; 3 semester fiours. Registration for Psy 261 is March Class will not meet April 12 or 15. «. COURSE DESCRIPTION: A study of basic principles of psychology wilh emphasis on the effects of development on behavior, nature of learning, teaching relationships, individual dif ferences, social psychology, mental health and olher psychological areas Ihat concern the teacher. Includes studies of major theories of education, contemporary issues in educalion, and involves some practical experience in local schools. Classes will be held on Mondays and Thursdays 3:30-6 p.m. at Ihe Davie County Hospital classroom beginning March 11. S h e riffs D epartm ent Itoberl Lester Head of 40 Watt Street Cooleejiiee recently reported the damage lo a license plate beUiiiging lo Sadie Head Bastón of Hi 4 Mocksviile, Stanley Alien CJobble of Kt. 2 Advanci* was arrested and charged vvitii nijurv lo property on February Ki (’alts Nolley of Ut 7 MiK-ksville reported Ihat someone drove through lus fence and • iaiiiagiHl 7 poles and KM) teet of wire on l-'rhniary IH Kstiinated damage to Ihe ie iki' vva.*! $2iKJ. Jiihi) ('oi И -p o rtfi! !l. -1 ( •; uiiitf .'I j'lni.s vst-r ot Ut, (1 Mocksville ;í¡4'¿ ii> of 4 (¡uodnch (i> < ar tl urk til e.s ami x.Ki' niii.'^ oti l''rl)i uar\ lil) 1 \ a lu f 111 the !ич'.ъ and ■ ЯИ,’:' Mwh, 1‘.' »()> (Ú4U- iila^>< i)t ( о о К ч'ш ее ariCíiK-d anil rh^iiged uith it.II ol pi obatioji on l'4‘tji u a ry Fires Reported Mocksville fire department was called lo a grass fire al the residence of Ron McClamrock of Twin Brook Farms on February 15. Mocksville firemen responded to a call lhal smoke was coming from Ihe window of a house on Montview Drive on February 16. Smilh Grove fire department was called to back up Clemmons Fire UeparUnent on a fire at the Clemmons Jewish Home February 17, •Jerusalem firemen were called to a chimney fire on Michaels Hoad February 17. Mocksville Fire Department was called lo a chimney fire al Ihe residence of Joe Cartner on Jericho Cluircfi Road on b’ebruary 20. Km к !• ire Department was called l(j a chimney fire al Ifie residence of Gene Wyatt on February 22. On Sunday, February 14, a house In e was reported to Ihe Mocksville, Jeru.saleni, and Center F ire Departmenls w hicli liad apparently .slarled in Ihe carport al Ihe residence ul Jerry Lee Callison of Hi 7. Junclion Road, Mocksville, 'I'lie lire apparenily slarled from a :чьи U liibiuotiile Cutlasb w hich ('allison had parked in his carport, ilie lire deslroyed Ihe UIdsniobile u illi a lyiW TH-(> converlible, (w o iiKiliM i.'\t'k'S, and Iwo lawn liiiiw i'it' wiiu'h vu'I'e ;il.so in lile liiip D il Л1 il laler lim e alter tlie ti[4- had beeii exunguibhed ttie .Mocksville I'lre Uepartinenl was recalled lo Ihe house when sliiolilellng a.shes ;ind embers wen- 1 iKiikIIihI The registration cost is $16.25. The textbook Psychology-Applied to (racliing. 4th edition is by R.F. Biehler and will cost approximately $20. A workbook is also required at a cost of approximately $8. PSY 2B4 Abnormal Psychology- Instructor: MargeiT Black, Master of Science in Counseling Psychology. ,55 contact hours; 5 quarter hours; 3 semester hours. Registration for Psy 264 will be held March 8. COURSE DESCRIPTION: A study of the symptoms, con tributing factors, treatment and oulcomes of Ihe mentally ill and mentally defective as well as maladjusted, antisocial persons. Classifications and nonmenclature of psychoneurosis, psychoses, and other illnesses are discussed. The course will be held on Mondays and Thursdays al the Davie County Hospital classroom 6-8:30 p.m. beginning March 11 through May 31. Class will nol men on April 12 or 15. Registration cost is $16.25, The lextbook The Disorganized Per sonality by Kifker will cost ap proximately $21. Soc Jtit Courtship, Marriage and Ihe Family. Instructor is Wanda R. Edwards, M.A. in Sociology. 55 contact hours; 5 quarter hours; 3 semester hours; Registration will be held March 8. COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course first deals wilh Ihe nature of self which is preparatory for a discussion of courtship. I'he emotional and down- liK'a-lh problems of marriage are examined in considerable detail. Such problems as marital ad justment, divorces, re-marriages, careers and marriage, and in-laws are considered. The developing family is traced, and the necessity of maturity before marriage is considered. The course will be held on Tuesdays from 3:.')0-8:45 p.m. I includes a supper break) beginning Marcli 9 through May 25 at the South Davie Junior High School. A regLslralion fee of $16,25 will be charged Rit]uired reading is The l»c) I'ayciieck .Marriage by t'ariiline ilird Sludenls may pur- cfiase llie pa|K‘rback edition in local boitksloies, al a cost of ap- pnixiiiialely $:). Tliere will also be additional outside reading .ii,i>iMiiiiienl.s I’ol J7J t'linipurative (lUl'erii- im 'iii liish vK 'lo r Hev W iUis Hosenihai. .M A , :i:) contact hours; 3 <|uai ler hours, 2 semester hours, Iteni.slralioii w ill be lield March 8. (■(;ri(S K DK.SCltlPTION: An in ii-iis u f sludy ol Ihe u o lilica l siriK lui c ul \ ai'iuus nations, in eluding some nations from Asia, Europe, Africa, Latin America, as well as the United Stales, Class will be held on Wednesdays, beginning March 10 through May 26 from 6-9 p.m. at the South Davie Junior High. A registration fee of $9.75 will be charged. The textbook Com paring Political Systems by Bertsck will cost approximately $20. Pre-registration is not man datory, however, it assists in being able lo make any changes necessary to accommodate the group of participants. It also provides feedback and a continuous vehicle for planning. Registration for all classes will be held Monday, March 8 at South Davie Junior High from 6 lo 8 p.m. If you will not be able to register Ihenicall or write Janice McDaniel for special arrangements. For more information, requests, or consultation, one of the following persons will be able to help you: Thomas W. Em ly, Community School Co-ordinator Davie County Board of Education 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5921 Secretary: Linda Walker Janice J. McDaniel, R.N., Educational Co-ordinator Davie Couniy Hospital Dr Thomas O. Dulcher Mitchell Community College Wesl Broad Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone: 704-873-2201 Break-Ins (continued from page 1) will call voters to Ihe polls. Republicans and Democrats must decide candidates for Davie Counly -Sheriff, Republicans must determine two candidates for Counly Com missioner Three have filed They are l^wrence Reavis, incumbent; Charles Alexander, incumbent; and li, C Smith, Candidates for Sheriff include: Republican - Incumbent Sheriff George Smith, J, C ■'Buster” Cleary and Perry Dean Laird; Ueniocrats ■ Gary W, “Colton" Edwards and R, I) Kiger II IS unknown if a primary will be needed to determine candidates for Slate House, Senate and U S Congress Candidates cannot o(- licially tile unlil Ihe primary dale is sel h\ Ihe .Slalt* Hoard of Fleclimis though statistics from the National Institute of Health suggest there may be a decreasing number of deaths from heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure and other diseases of the heart and blood vessels still account for more deaths lhan all other causes combined. “It is because of the work of people who volunteer to collect contributions of Heart Sunday and year round that we are beginning to see the positive results of our efforts of the past few years in trying to reduce premature death and disability from diseases of the heart and blotkl vessels,” Koonlz said. In addition to Heart Sunday solicitation, other fund raising ef forts are undenvay. A barbecue chicken supper will be held in early spring with all proceeds going to support the Heart Fund. Also, the local HOSA (Health Occupation Students of America) will sell balloons Saturday at area stores from 9:00 a.m, to 1:00 p.m, A rock-a-thon was held recently al Autumn Care Convalescent Center. Residents raised over $300 for the local Heart Fund Chapter. I urge local support of these very worthwhile programs,” stressed Koontz. He also extends ap preciation to the many volunteers working in various phases of fund raising efforts. School Bus In Wreck A Davie High School bus was involved in a collision on Salisbury Street on February 16. Jeffery Scott Atkins of Rl. 2 Mocksville pulled his 1971 Plymouth out of the Pantry parking lot and ran off the right side of the road and the right wheels dropped into the ditch. He continued accelerating in the ditch until he struck a curb and the car jumped into the path of an oncoming school bus driven by Carl Bernard Watkins of Cooleemee. The damages were estimated at $500 to the bus and $3000 to the Plymouth. Atkins was charged with reckless driving. There were no injuries. Layman’s Revival There will be a layman's revival al Green Hill Baptist Church Saturday, February 27th and Sunday February 28lji at 7:00 p.m. Jack Taylor and Burton Register, members of the church will be the 'featured speakers. lunate to have Rufus Brock serving as my campaign manager because he is very well known in political circles and has been very active in Ihc Republican Party for many years." Police Dept. James Mason Shephard was arrested and charged with damage lo personal property on February 18. Mocksville Builders Supply reported a breaking and entering of Iheir warehouse on February 17. Nothing is believed taken during the incident. Daniel C. Crotts of Rt. 4 Mocksville reported the breaking and entering and larceny of a hunting bow from his truck while it was parked at the Davie County Hospital on February 20. The bow was valued at $160, Lane Pratt Hollar reported the breaking entering and larceny of a Marlin Glenfield 22 rifle from hs truck on February 20. The rifle was valued al $75. On Thursday, Februai^ 18, a 1978 Chevrolet step van was stolen from Ihe court square beside of Mocksville Furniture and Appliance Company around 11:30 a.m. The van belongs to Piedmont News and v/as driven by Timothy Parsons of Clemmons, N.C. Parsons was delivering magazines to Wilkins Drug Slore at the time the van was stolen. He left the keys in the van while inside the store and when he returned the van was missing. The van’s estimated value is $8000 and contained magazines to be delivered. Anyone having in formation of the incident, should reporl il lo the Mocksville Police Deaprlment. Vehicle Hits Ditch The driver of a 1966 Ford drove inlo a dilch on Fork Church Road to avoid striking another vehicle on February 17. Jeffery Steven Cor natzer, 2B, of Rt. 2, Advance ran his vehicle inlo Ihe ditch to avoid colliding inlo a 1979 Ford belonging lo Rhonda Dawn White, 17, of Rt. 2 Advance. Trooper J. L. Payne estimated $200 damage to the Cornatzer vehicle and no damages lo Ihe While vehicle. White was charged wilh an unsafe movement violation. There were no injuries. - -■ ■' , , I HI Щ|ТIÍRÍ%I/É ^ EC o i# D A V IE C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) I 27 South Muin Street Mocksville. N.C. Put)lislied every 4lmrsiJ;i>’ l>> the D/WU i'tiHl.ISIilN'i: COMI'ANY .\1(K KSVII I I IM VII i;NTI-KPRISr Kl (OKI) iy|6-I9.S« cooi 11 mm: J(Jl KNAl. (>i>lt|iin I o n illlb u ll, K.alu li'inlimoii I ij ill If I'tililishc Sci-oiitJ C ljss Ptisijf'c I'aiii III M tuksvillc, N ( 2 Si nS( K i n IO N k A 11 S Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $1 5.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Moci<sville, N.C. 27028 . rv KNTI RPKISI RICORD. rilURSDA'i'. I-I HRI'AR'ii' .'5. i'>x: ,1 O PEN FR ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 :3 0 p .m . STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 1 0 : 0 0 A.M. O D D L O T S - B R O K E N S IZ E S - O N L Y 1 A N D 2 O F S O M E IT E M S M U S I n E A N 4 J P W IN T lf t M E R C H A W O lU T O J W A K f- R O O M T O R N E W S P R IN G M E R C H A N D IS E A R R IV IN G D A IL Y SORRY NO LAYAWAYS LADIES COATS BRO KEN S IZ ES ASSO RTED S TY LES VALU ES TO ‘ 160 6 0 %O O F F JU N IO R & M IS SES BLAZERS VELVETEEN-WOOL USUALLY >50 to‘80 1 9 . 8 8 TO 2 9 . 8 8 ODD LOT BOYS WEAR SHIRTS-SWEATERS PLUS OTHER ITEMS VALUES TO *25 m e 0 OFF ODD LOT BOYS JEANS NOT A LL S IZ E S O RIG IN A L P R IC E ’8 to ’ 12 2 . 8 8 " 4 . 8 8 12 ONLY JUN IO R SKI JACKETS BROKEN SIZES ORIGINALLY <45 1 6 . 8 8 MISSES & JUNIORS DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO *50 7 5 % O FF JU N IO R SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE BROKEN SIZES USUALLY‘10-‘22 3 . 0 0 TO 6 .0 0 G IR LS and TO D D LERS SLEEPWEAR VALUES TO U0.50 2 .8 8 TO 4 . 8 8 12 ONLY MEN’S SUITS VALUEST0'135 6 0 % O FF 8 ONLY MEN’S JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO »55 1 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS AND FANCIES VALUES TO *28 8 .8 8 ” 1 3 . 8 8 ODDLOT LADIES SKIRTS SOLIDS AND PRINTS BROKEN SIZES USUALLY'22‘45 5.50 ™ 11.50 ONEGROUP CHILDREN’S WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 5 0 % ™ 7 5 % OFF ONEGROUP GIRLS JEANS DENIM-CORDUROY NOT ALL SIZES 2 .8 8 TO 7 . 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY *12 to *18 3 .8 8 ™ 6 .8 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S SWEATERS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO *25 7.88 TO 9.88 ODD LOT LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVER-CARDIGAN VALUES TO *26 2 .0 0 TO 8 .0 0 ONEGROUP LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO *30 4 0 % ™ 7 0 % OFF 12 ONLY GIRLS JACKETS ZIP OFF SLEEVES ORIGINAL PRICE *50 1 9 . 8 8 GIRLS SWEATERS ASSORTED SHLES USUALY‘ 13to’15 5 . 0 0 ODD LOT CHILDREN’S BOOTS NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY *17*19 ONEGROUP MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO *49 8 .8 8 TO 5 0 % 9 . 8 8 0 OFF ODD LOT HOUSE FURNISHINGS SH EETS, PILLO W C A SES, CAFE CU RTAIN S and TA BLE CLOTHS 0 OFF O N EG RO U P FABRICS 100% PO LYESTER PO LYESTER AND CO nO N VALUES TO ’ 5 .5 0 YARD 5 0 * O N EG RO U P DRAPERIES DISCO N TIN UED S TY LES VALU ES TO ’4 5 .0 0 TO 1 . 9 7 YARD 5 0 % O O F F DAVII- ('OUNTY I'NTI RPRISl-. KlAORD, TÎU'RSÎ>AV. ITnUUAUV Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley LAST GASP...The N.C. General Assembly has just finished its last gasp effort to draw suitable Congressional and State Senate and House redistricting plans. The respective plans must now receive final approval from the U.S. Justice Department, and ultimately the federal courts; a test previous plans have failed. Depending on how long the federal approval might take, the legislators have also prepared amended timetables for the 1982 primary originally scheduled for May 4th. The hope in Raleigh is Uiat the primary can occur at least by June 1st. “Before the kids get out of school and people start going on vacation," said one concerned Democratic senator. Timetables have been prepared, however, for a primary date on into August-an occurrence that would not be totally new since August 17th was the date in 1976. "Nobody liked it though," said the same senator. CONGRESSIONAL R ED IS TR IC TIN G ..,Th e House almost refused to swallow this federally prescribed pill and sent momentary shudders through backers of the bi!! and memlsers o! the leadership hoping for a quick adjournment. Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston, told the opposition, “1 don’t like it any better than you do, but according to ,1.0 «o y, managed to survive the episod» with a district carved around his home in Bertie County. Harrington’s district’s black voting percentage, at 52 percent, is still less than what Justice had stipulated originally. Harrington’s relative good luck came at the unfortunate expense of less-influential Melvin Daniels, a four-term senator who has bucked the leadership at times in the past. Daniels is stuck representing a district with the messiest con figuration of all-from the extreme northeastern Currituck County to the almost southern Pamlico. “Unless Mel has a mighty good boat, he’ll have to drive through three counties just to get to the part of his district where the votes are," said one sympathetic senator. Daniels’ story is bound to have more chapters, probably in court. In fact, Daniels’ plight goes far beyond the imprecise boundaries of redistricting and deserves more detail-in another column. But the real problem in the Senate redistricting plan rests in the lawmaker’s uncanny ability to impose single-member districts on the eastern part of the state while protecting most multi-member districts from Wake westward. Only in urban Guilford, at the impetus of that district’s black senator, Henry FYye, did a real split take place-and that specifically to provide for a black majority district. Senate Pro Tem Craig Lawing Davie High Debaters Win In Forensic Tourney Davio llijJh (iohator.s won in .scvornl calrKoric.s al the Tabic- Hock ria.ss, a forensic loiirnanicnt held February l2-i:i al Freedom High School in Morganton, N.C. David Scoll won firsl place in the Lincoln-Douglas dei)ate, a one-on- one formal debale. Randy^ Link placed second in exleniporaneous deiiale, arguing an issue from current ovenls. Bryan Sprinkle and Traci Youngberg were semifinalisis in dramalic inlerprelalion. Dcbalors from 14 schools par- licipaled in Ihe lournamenl. There are !5 members in Ihe National Forensic League of Davie Counly. President of the group is Handy Link. Barbara Kuby servos as vice president. Barbara Belcher is secretary, and Scoll Humphrey is treasurer. Ra ndy Link (I) and David Scott were two debaters from Davie High who won in tournament competition at the Table Rock Qass held Je b ru a rv 12-13 In Morganton. N.C. ( Photo hy J ane Keller)___________ may have singlehandedly invoked courtroom redistricting by refusing to divide his four-member district, the 22nd (Mecklenburg and Cabarrus), into single-member districts. Black lawyers and rep- presentatives of the NAACP had said publicly that they would appeal if Mecklenburg was not split. “Craig is just from tlie old school, he believes there is power in numbers,” said one of Lawing's colleagues in the 22nd district. Otliers weren’t so kind. “Maybe he’s looking out for somebody down the road. This way (members-at- large) he calls tbe shots in Mecklenburg." Either way, according to one lawyer-senator, “the federal courts have a mandate from the U.S. Supreme Court, if you have to redistrict, do it single-member- totally." And that may happen. Certain Cans Of Salmon May Contain Botulism Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham has been notified by the federal Food and Drug Ad ministration (FD A) that certain cans of salmon may contain botulism Toxin, a poison that can cause botulism, a possibly fatal disease. The salmon is packed in 7% ounce cans, and has a two-line code on the can lid. The top line of the code consists of five numbers or letters, while the bottom line contains four numbers. The cans subject to the FDA’s action all have “KI3” on the TH R EE MIDDLE POSITIONS of the top line. Consumers buying or storing cans of salmon with this code should not open them or eat the contents. They should return the cans to the store \ 'here they were purchased. The salmon was canned by a Ketchikan, Alaska canning firm, and sold under dozens of brand names or private labels. There is no way to tell by brand name which cans are subject to this FDA action. The FDA does not yet have complete distribution information records on the salmon packed at Ihis plant, but will make this in formation available as soon as it can be compiled. It is not known at Ihis time whether some of this salmon was distributed in the United States. The Food and Drug Protection Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture (NCDA) stresses that only those cans of salmon with the "K13" code in the center of the top line (it must have a number or letter on each end) are subject to this action. North Carolina consumers having qi'eslions aboul Ihis canned salmon can call the Food and Drug Protection Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture 111 (919) 733-7366. Wooly Worms May Be Right Mack in Ocloiier, the Woolly Worm Festival in Banner Elk made • I picdiclion for the coming winter liascd on Ihe mountain tradition lhal worm prediction is just a quaint superstition. Appalachian State University in Boone has a Woolly Worm research effort underway. and still meet the federal requirements." “Not necessarily," said Billy Watkins of Oxford, who made an impassioned plea on the House floor to keep Durham County out of Congressman L.H. Fountain’s 2nd District. Watkins dared the House membershkp “to get our backs up” and appeal the Justice Depart ment’s prior veto of a less radical plan. Watkins spoke convincingly of creating a district along the Research Triangle borders of Wake, Durham and Orange counties. “Those people have something in common," he said. Watkins used the UNC fight with HEW as an example that an appeal could be won. “How many of you don’t beUeve the (UNC) Board of Governors gained a lot of respect from the people of this state (in their fight with Washington)?” Watkins asked. But black representative Ken Spaulding of Durham put things in perspective. "Uke it or not, the 1965 Voting Rights Act... gave the U.S. Justice Department broad powers in correcting racial Imbalances of the past,” he said. Thus the major changes in Congressional redistricting revolve around the 2nd and 4th districts. The urban 4th (Wake) vrill gain Orange County (Chapel Hill) and the rural 2nd will get Durham. H O U S E R E D I S T R I C TING...Because of sheer numbers (120representatives), this probably was the most complex effort, but seemingly caused the lesser amount cf hurt feelings-though still plenty. Members were most concemed with the crossing of county lines in the eastern part of the state, par ticularly around Greenville. The House plan allows a deviation in population range of just under 10 percent-within federal guidelines.SENATE HEDISTRIC'nNG...If there are successful challenges in Washington, then most assiuedly they will begin here. Wholesale changes occurred in several districts but not within the Senate’s hallowed leadership ranks. Russell Walker, chairman of the State Democratic Party, and Ken Royal, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Conunittee, split neigh boring Orange County but otherwise kept their districts (the 16th and 13th) intact. Senate Appropriations Committee chairman, Harold Hardison, was forced to accept only a slight change in the 5th-a small piece of P en^r County, while Sen. Jim Garrison, D- Stanley, of the Advisory Budger Oimmission, had no changes in the 17th. Even longtime Senate influence, Monk Harrington, the chairman of the Transportation Committee, was able to come out relatively un scathed. Harrington, a supposed residential victim of the nor theastern portion of the state targeted by the 1965 Voting Rights Act for black representation. TENSION AND BACK PAINS Your spine and your ncrvouB syf- tcm arc very intim ately related. Your entire body is coordinated and controlled by your brain and its vast ner\'ous> system. Your brain produces vital nerve energy re quired to keep all o f your organs workiug hanuouiously. Ibis en ergy is transmitted tiirough your spinal cord by nerve trunks whicli protrude through small openings between each spinal vertebra. Wlien tension buiJds up in you* neck muscles and u]> and down your spinal column, tJic nonnal iluw ol Iier-ve ejiergy becomes ' Í ' blocked or pinched, and buck paiits may be experienced. Your doctor oi chirojiractic is trained to locate tlie source o f ajiy pressure on nerves due to one or more displaced segments of your spiJie. An adjustment usually re stores displac ed vertebiae to n<>r- maJ position and removes pressure on delit ale lu i'N C trunks. D a v ie C h ir o p r a c tic H e a lth C e n te r, P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvilie,N.C. Phone:634-2512 Dear Editor. Personal activities and in volvement have delayed my acknowledgement of my receipt of the complimentary issue of your news publication issued on January 2«, 1982. I wanl to “Thank You" for your kindness and most considerate expression to me. This edition most cerlainly expresses your interest in the National, State and Community affairs all of which is of great concern to those citizens who are motivated to work for the things which will benefit the majority of people. More especially, I want to thank you for the wonderful tribute appearing in this issue made for a dear friend of mine, Brady Angell, who is a devoted public servant. He is noted for giving his time and lalenis without reservations in the interest of citizens at all levels. Sincerely, Tom W. Allen, Jr. Dear Editor: 1 would like to take this op portunity to say “thank you" to some very special people. On Monday, February 22, we had a barn to burn down, and nothing could be saved. Through this tragic event we found out how much our neighbors cared, and how im portant they are to us. A special thanks goes lo Sheffield- Calahain Fire Dept., Harmony Fire Dept., Wesley, and Fred Troutman. They all preformed a special task and gave their time when needed. Both of us are active in the local fire department and would like to en courage each of you to give your time and prayers for your fire department. Often people do not realize how great the need for a fire department is until they lose something of their own. Thanks again to each of you who helped. It is always good lo know lhal friends are around. May God bless each of you. Wade & Annie WrighI Roule 6, Mocksville, N. C. Farm ington News On Sunday February 21st the Farmington United Methodist Church again celebrated the l(X)th anniversary of the church. There was a large attendance. The scripture lesson was taken from Hebrews 11:1-4. Rev. Thomas H. Johnson was the guest speaker for Ihis service. The subject of his message was "They Slill Speak." Immediately following Ihe 11 a.m. service a delicious luncheon was .served in the Masonic Lodge Hall. The Queen Bees of Ihe UMW will meet on Tuesday, February 23rd in the fellowship hall al 7:30 p m. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of Norlh Farmington were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boger of Richmond, Va. Also Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksville, N.C. Mrs Elva Cash, who has been very sick for several days seems lo he improving. We truly hope she will soon be entirely well again, A Bible study begins Ihis Wed nesday night al 7::iO p.m. in llie sanctuary of Ihe Methodist church, riease contact youi friends lo join In Ihis study with us al Uiis tinie. Save your aluiniimin cans: The I'M Y is collecting aluminum now until March I3lh The proceeds from tile sale of tiiese cans will be presenled liy tiie group al "Davie County IJMV World Hunger Hanquel" on March 2lsl. Contact any of Ihe youth lo iiave them pick up >’our i-aiis, Wc wish lo t.-:tend a very hearty welcome looui newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. 'I'iioinas Hardwick, Jr and lannly from Atlanla, (icoigia 'I'iie llardwK ks iiavc uhcnlly iJUn haM ii tile i'clfl ('itpenli.n 1-1 Ikjusc 'I'lii.s place was also oncc known as the iioine of Ille tale W I' Cornal/er We Iriily iiopc they will llioroiigliiy I'njo', In iii^ iici'e 111 mir 1'ai iiiingluii \’illage Crystal I’lott celebrated her 7th birthday Sunday with an afternoon at the skating rink. Afterwards she was joined at home by family and friends for a Kentucky Fried Chicken supper. Crissy served her guests Pink Panther Cake and ice cream. Crissy received many nice girts. She is the daughter of Vickie and Maurice Plott. Grandparents are Wayne and Daisy Hardy and the late Ilenery and Arvesta Plott. Beef Consumption U S per capita consumption of beef declined from 123.8 pounds in 1977 lo 103.4 pounds in 1980. the color Ol me auTiihui calei-piilar.s gave observers a clue to what kind of weather Ihe winter would bring. Hanner Elk Mayor Charles Von- Cannon eyed Ihe winning worm carefully and predicted lhat Ihe winter would be cold and snowy early with an unseasonable mind spell in February and a cold, snowy conclusion. So far, the worm seems to be on target. Last winter, March was a cold month with a frequent snow and excelfenl ski conditions. With two recent snowstorms in Ihe Boone area High Couinry, it appears the warm spell in February may be nearing an end. So far, the six High Country ski resorts snowy con clusion. So far, the worm seems to be on target. Last winter, March was a cold month with frequent snow and excellent ski conditions. With two recent snowstorms in the Boone area High Country, it appears the warm spell in February may be nearing an end. So far, the six High Country ski resorts have had another record year and ski area operators are expecting a reap pearance of winter lo take the ski season right through March. Last year, a two fool snowstorm in late March kept resorts open until the first few days of spring. Nol everyone thinks the Woolly Deano and Pedro____ Invites you to come by for their Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Feb.25-26-27th. Free Drink with plate lunch Pig & Chick Cafe Highway 58 East Mocksyjlie.JLC.. may provide some solid answers for Ihe researchers and the best Ski conditions of the season if March is snowy again this year. Maybe this lime next year, television news programs wiil be reporting the Accu-Worm Weather forecast! For up to the minute ski repofc call Norlh Carolina High Country Host Toll Free at 1-800-222-7515 from within North Carolina or 1-800-438- T.ilK) from elsewhere in the Eastern United Stales. » Ag. Breakfast Davie County’s Agricultural related businesses are invited to ;a breakfast, Tuesday, March 2. “Tlie purpose of this meeting is to ihi- prove relations and cnfti- municalions between agribusiness people," said Mike Morton of fKe Farm Credit Service. “Mr. M. Edmund Aycock, Exeuctive Vice President of Ihe North Carolina Agribusiness Council, Inc. will be our speaker. We’re expecting a good turnout from our local agribusinesses," Morton added. The Davie County Rural Developmenl Panel, a group of farm oriented organizations arid agencics, has arranged the meeting which will beheld at 7:00 a.m. at C's Restaurant. The breakfast will be dutch treat. Beginning March 1st. Our hours will be 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Serving a full Menu for Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Midway Restaurant Ellis Center Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. NORTH CARO LIN A F A R M B U R E A U I n s u r a n c e WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) OUR GOALS FOR OUR INSUREDS; 1. GREATER SAVINGS 2. BEHER SERVICE Your agents in Davie County want to offer you better service and greater savings. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU23 Court Square PHONE 634-6207 Geofge McIntyre, Agency Managet Demsie Grimes, Representative Libby Tucker, Representative Sam Nichole, Representative l>AVIi- r í)l¡N ¡Y r.NTI'RPRÌSI-; lU^CORIX TIU!RSÜ/\>’, 1ГПК!!ЛК'.’ Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley LAST GASP...The N.C. General Assembly has just finished its last gasp effort to draw suitable Congressional and State Senate and House redistricting plans. The respective plans must now receive fin i approval from the U.S. Justice Department, and ultimately the federal courts; a test previous plans have failed. Depending on how long the federal approval might take, the legislators have also prepared amended timetables for the 1982 primary originally scheduled for May 4th, The hope in Raleigh is that the primary can occur at least by June 1st. “Before the kids get out of school and people start going on vacation,” said one concerned Democratic senator. Timetables have been prepared, however, for a primary date on into August-an occurrence that would not be totally new since August 17th was the date in 1976. “Nobody liked itthough," said the same senator. CONGRESSIONAL R ED IS TR IC TIN G ,,.Th e House almost refused to swallow this federally prescribed pill and sent momentary shudders through backers of the bill and members of tiie Icadei'ship liupiiig fur a quick adjournment. Rep, Dan Lilley, D-Kinston, told the opposition, "I don’t like it any better than you do, but according to the lawyers, it’s the best we can do —ami— stm— meet— iire— fBuenrr requirements,”“Not necessarily,” said Billy Watkins of Oxford, who made an impassioned plea on the House floor to keep Durham County out of Congressman L,H, Fountain’s 2nd District, Watkins dared the House membershkp “to get our backs up” and app^l the Justice Depart ment’s prior veto of a less radical plan,Watkins spoke convincingly of creating a district along the Research Triangle borders of Wake, Durham and Orange counties, “Ihose people have something in common,” he said,Watkins used the UNC fight with HEW as an example that an appeal could be won, “How many of you don’t believe the (UNC) Board of Governors gained a lot of respect from the people of this state (in their fight with Washington)?” Watkins asked. But black representative Ken Spaulding of Durham put things in perspective, “Like it or not, the 1965 Voting Rights Act,., gave the U,S, Justice Department broad powers in correcting racial imbalances of the past,” he said.Thus the major changes in Congressional redistricting revolve around the 2nd and 4th districts. The urban 4th (Wake) will gain Orange County (Chapel HiU) and the rural 2nd will get Durham, HOUSE R E D IST R IC TING.,.Because of sheer numbers (120representatives), this probably was the most complex effort, but seemingly caused the lesser amount of hurt feelingB-though stlU plenty. Members were most concerned with the crossing of county lines in the eastem part of the state, particularly around Greenville, Hie House plan allows a deviation in population range of just under 10 percent-within federal guidelines.SENATE REDISTRICTING,,,« there are successful challenges in Washington, then most assuredly they wUl begin here. Wholesale changes occurred in several districts but not within the Senate’s hallowed leadership ranks. Russell Walker, chairman of the State Democratic Party, and Ken Royal, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, split neighboring Orange County but otherwise kept their districts (the 16th and 13th) intact. Senate Appropriations Committee chairman, Harold Hardison, was forced to accept only a slight change in the 5th-a small piece of Pender County, while Sen, Jim Garrison, D- Stanley, of the Advisory Budger Commission, had no changes in the 17th, Even longtime Senate influence. Monk Harrington, the chairman of the ’Transportation Committee, was able to come out relatively unscathed, Harrington, a supposed residential victim of the northeastern portion of the state targeted by the 1965 Voting Rights Act for black representation. managed to survive tlic episode with a district carved around his home in Bertie County. Harrington's district’s black voting percentage, at 52 percent, is still less than what Justice had stipulated originally, Harrington's relative good luck came at the unfortunate expense of less-influential Melvin Daniels, a four-term senator who has bucked the leadership at times in the past, Daniels is stuck representing a district with the messiest con figuration of all-from the extreme northeastern Currituck County to the almost southern Pamlico, “Unless Mel has a mighty good boat, he’ll have to drive through three counties just to get to the part of his district where the votes are,” said one sympathetic senator. Daniels’ story is bound to have more chapters, probably in court. In fact, Daniels' plight goes far beyond the imprecise boundaries of redistricting and deserves more detail-in another column. But the real problem in the Senate redistricting plan rests in the lawmaker's uncanny ability to impose single-member districts on the eastem part of the state while protecting most multi-member districts from Wake westward. Only in urban Guilford, at the impetus of that district's black senator, Henry FYye, did a real split take place-and that specifically to provide for a black majority district. Senate Pro Tem Craig LawingM.. u . . . » J . !.........I. . Jf uiit|LH,iiuiim.Ulj lirv WCU- Davie High Debaters W in in Forensic Tourney Davie Ilifili dclwtors won in several catemiries al llie Talilc liiick Cla.ss, a forensic lournament held Febniarv 12-i:i at Freedom Hit’ll .School in MorRanlon, N.C. David .Seoll won first place in the l.ineoln-Douglas debate, a one-on- one formal debate. Randy^ Link placed .second in extemporaneous debate, arguinR an issue from current events. Brvan Sprinkle and Traci Youngberg were semifinalists in dramatic interpretation. Debators from 14 schools par ticipated in the tournamenl. There are i,", menibeis in Ihe National Korensic League of Davie County. President of the group is Randy Link. Barbara Ruby serves as vice president. Barbara Belcher is secretary, and Scott Humphrey is treasurer. ¡ill :. ,i Ш Randy Link (1) and David Scott were two debators from Davie High who won in tournament competition at the Table Rock Class held February 12-13 in Morganton. N.C. (Photo by Jane Kftller)__________' Letters To The Editor courtroom redistricting by refusing to divide his four-member district, the 22nd (Mecklenburg and Cabarrus), into single-member districts.Black lawyers and rep- presentatives of the NAACP had said publicly that they would appeal if Mecklenburg was not split. “Oaig is just from the old school, he believes there is power in numbers,” said one of Lawing’s colleagues in the 22nd district.Others weren’t so kind. “Maybe he’s looking out for somebody down the road. This way (members-at- iarge) he calls the shots in Mecklenburg.”Either way, according to one lawyer-senator, "the federal courts have a mandate from the U.S. Supreme Court, if you have to redistrict, do it single-member- totally.” And that may happen. Certain Cans Of Salmon May Contain Botulism Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham has been notified by the federal Food and Drug Ad ministration (FDA) that certain cans of salmon may contain botulism Toxin, a poison that can cause botulism, a possibly fatal disease. The salmon is packed in 7% ounce cans, and has a two-line code on the can lid. The top line of the code consists of five numbers or letters, while the bottom line contains four numbers. The cans subject to the FDA's action all have “ K13” on the TH R EE MIDDLE POSITIONS of the top line. Consumers buying or storing cans of salmon with this code should not open them or eat the contents. They should return the cans to the store where Ihey were purchased. The salmon was canned by a Ketchikan, Alaska canning firm, and sold under dozens of brand names or privale labels. There is no way to tell by brand name which cans are subject to this FDA action. The FDA does not yet have complete distribution information records on the salmon packed at Ihis plant, but will make this in formation available as soon as it can l№ compiled. It is not knuwn at Ihis lime whether some of this salmon was distributed in the United Slates. The Food and Drug Protection Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture (NCDA) stresses lhal only those cans of salmon with the “K13” code in the center of the lop line (it must have a number or letter on each end) are subject lo this action. North Carolina consumers having questions about this canned salmon can call the Food and Drug Protection Division of the Norlh Carolina Department of Agriculture al (919) 733-7360. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK] TKNSION AND BACK PAINS Your spine aiid your nervous sys tem arc very intim ately lelutcd. Your entire body is coordijialcd aiid conirolied by your brain and ils vast nervous system. Your braiii produces vital nerve energy re quired lo keep all o f your organs working hannoniously. I'his en ergy is transmitted tlirough your spinaJ cord by nerve trunks which protrude tiirougii small openings belwren each spinaJ vertebra. When u-nsion buUds up in youi neck musclcs and up aiid down your spinal tdlum n, llic n»>nnaJ How lit luiA r energy betornes blocked or pinched, and back paiiis may be experienced. Your doctor oJ chiroj>racUc is trained to locate the source o i any pressure on nerves due to one or more displaced segments of your spine. An adjustment usually re stores displat cd vertebrae lo nor mal position and lenioves pressure t)n delii atf ner\'f iruiika. D a v ie C h ir o p r a c tic H e a lth C e n te r, P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C, Phone:634-2512 Ueai' Editor: Personal activities and in volvement have delayed my acknowledgement of my receipl of the complimentary Issue of your news publication issued on January 20, 1982. I want to “Thank You” for your kindness and most considerate expression lo me. This edition most certainly expresses your interest in the National, State and Community affairs all of which is of great concern to those citizens who are motivated to work for the things which will benefit the majority of people. More especially, I want lo thank you for the wonderful tribute appearing in this issue made for a dear friend of mine, Brady Angell, who is a devoted public servant. He is noted for giving his lime and lalenis without reservations in Ihe interest of citizens at all levels. Sincerely, Tom W. Allen, Jr. Dear Editor: I would like lo take this op portunity to say "thank you” to some very special people. On Monday, February 22, we had a barn to burn down, and nothing could be saved. Through this tragic event we found oul how much our neighbors cared, and how im portant they are to us. A special thanks goes to Sheffield- Calahain Fire Dept., Harmony Fire Dept., Wesley, and Fred Troutman. They all preformed a special task and gave their time when needed. Both of us are aclive in the local fire department and would like to en courage each of you to give your lime and prayers for your fire department. Often people do not realize how great Ihe need for a fire department is unlil they lose something of tlieir own. Thanks again lo each of you who helped. It is always good to know that friends are around. May God bless each of you. Wade & Annie Wright Route 6, Mocksville, N. C. Farm ington News On .Sunday February 21sl the Farmington United Methodist Church again celebrated the 100th anniversary of the church. There was a large attendance. The scripture lesson was taken from Hebrews 11:1-4. Rev. Thomas H. Johnson was Ihe guest speaker for this scrvice. The subject of his message was “They Still Speak.” Immediately following the 11 a.m. service a delicious luncheon was .served in the Masonic Lodge Hall. The Queen Bees of the UMW will meet on Tuesday, f’ebruary 23rd in Ihe fellowship hall at 7:30 p.m. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of Norlh i’armington were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boger of Richmond, Va. Also Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Elva Cash, who has been very sick for several days seems to be improving. We truly hope stie will soon be entirely well again. A Bible study begins this Wed nesday night al 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of tbe Metii„ùi»l diuicii. Please eontacl your frieiuis to join in tills study With us at tins time. .Save your aluniinuni cans! The I'.MY is collecting aluminum now until Mareii r.lth. The proceeds from tiie sale of these cans will lii- presented by the group at "Davie County UM Y World Hunger HaiKjuet” on March 21st. Contact any ol tiie youth to have them pick up your cans. We wish to extend a very hearty w eleoine to our newcomers. M r, and Mrs 'riiiijiias Hardwick, Jr, and laniil.s trom Allaiita. CcoiHia 'I'hc llald w u ks lia \(• riTcJitl.i inin liased !!u- Pi-lei (’t)i)fiiii,)\t'j- hou.st- 'i’liis piaci- was alhu uiu-e kiutwii as the home jf Ilie lale W 1* (’.(rnal/t-r We liu l\' iio(>e !iu‘\ \mI1 thoH)uglil\ fiiju \ In 111^4 lii'i e ill uui' h'anninglon Village Wooly Worms May Be Right Crystal Plott celebrated her 7th birthday Sunday with an afternoon al the skating rink. Afterwards she was joined at home by family and friends tor a Kentucky Fried Chicken supper. Crissy served her guests Pink Panther Cake and ice cream, Crissy received many nice girts. She is the daughter of Vickie and Maurice Plott. Grandparents are Wayne and Daisy Hardy and the laic Ilenery and Arvesta Plott. Beef Consumption U.S. per capita consumption of beef declined from 123.8 pounds in 1977 lo 103.4 pounds in 1980. Hack in Oclober, the Woolly Worm Festival in Banner Elk made a prediction for the coming winter ijascd on the mountain tradition that the color ot the autumn caterpillars gave observers a clue to what kind of weather the winter would bring. Banner Elk Mayor Charles Von- Cannon eyed the winning worm carefully and predicted that the winter would be cold and snowy early wiih an unseasonable mind spell in February and a cold, snowy conclusion. So far, the worm .seems to be on target. Last winter, March was a cold month with a frequent snow and exceirenl ski conditions. With Iwo recent snowstorms in the Boone area Higli Country, it appears the warm spell in February may be nearing an end. So far, the six High Country ski resorts snowy con clusion. So far, the worm seems lo be on target. Last winter, March was a cold month with frequent snow and excellent ski conditions. With two recent snowstorms in the Boone area High Country, il appears the warm spell in February may be nearing an end. So far, the six High Country ski resorts have had another record year and ski area operators are expecting a reap pearance of winter lo take the ski season right through March. Last year, a two fool snowstorm in lale March kept resorts open unlil the first few days of spring. Not everyone thinks Ihe Woolly Deano and Pedro......... Invites you tocome by for their Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Feb. 25-26-27th. Free Drink with plate lunch Pig & Chick Cafe Highway 158 East M ocKsvilie.JyL worm prediction is just a quaint superstition. Appalachian Slate Universily in Boone has a Woolly Worm research effort underway, t he Worm s accuracy this winter may provide some solid answers for the researchers and the best Ski conditions of the season if March is snowy again Ihis year. Maybe this time next year, television news programs will be reporting the Accu-Worm Weather forecast! For up lo the minute ski repol*te call Norlh Carolina High Country Host Toll Free al 1-800-222-7515 from within North Carolina or 1-800-4J8- 75(K) from elsewhere in the Eastern United States. •> Ag. B reakfast Davie County's Agricultural related businesses are invited to a breakfast, Tuesday, March 2. "The purpose of this meeiing is lo ini- provc relations and cofn- municalions between agribusiness people," said Mike Morion of the Farm Credit Service, “Mr. M. Edmund Aycock, Exeuctive Vice Presideni of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council, Inc. will be our speaker. We’re expecting a good turnout from our local agribusinesses,” Morton added. The Davie County Rural Deveiopmenl Panel, a group of farm oriented organizations arid agencies, has arranged the meetliig which will be held al 7:00 a,m. at C's Restaurant. The breakfast will be dutch treat. Beginning March 1st. Our hours will be 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Serving a full Menu for Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Midway Restaurant Ellis Center Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. NORTH CARO LIN A F A R M B U R E A U I n s u r a n c e WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) OUR GOALS FOR OUR INSUREDS: 1. GREATER SAVINGS 2. BEHER SERVICE Your agents in Davie County want to offer you better service and greater savings. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 23 Court Square PHONE 634-6207 George McIntyre, Agency Manager Demsie Grirnes, Representative Libby I ucker, Représentative Sam Nichols, Representative Daniel E. Klelter, Vice President- General Manager of Ihe Portable Compressor Division of Ingersoll- Rand Company. Mocltsville. N.C. lias announced the promotion ot F. William Capp. pictured above, to Ihe position of Manager of Engineering. Capp will be responsible for Engineering and Development for portable com pressors on a worldwide basis. Capp joined I-R in 1978 as a Senior Development Engineer. Pr ior to his promotion he was Manager. Por table Product Engineering. Capp came to I-R from the Ford Motor Company In Michigan. Capp grad'jsted from Purdue University wilh a B.S. in Aeronautics Engineering. He also holds an M.S. in Mechanical Engineering and an MBA trom the University of Michigan and is a Registered Protessional Engineer in North Carolina Capp resides in Winston- Salem wilh his wife Jacke, a dentist employed by Winslon-Salem Dental Plan, Inc. Jacksonville Lawyer Is Candidate For N.C. Court Of Appeals Zennie Lawrence Riggs, a Jacksonville lawyer, is a candidate in, the Democratic prinMiry for Judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. He is seeking the seat which will be vacated by Robert M. Martin, who Is retiring.. He was bom in New Bern, N.C. in 1922 and lived there until his father died in 1934. His mother then moved to White Oak Township, Onalow County, North Carolina, where he graduated, as Valedictorian, from White Oak High School in 1938. He , Ihen attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel H81I, graduating in 1942 with a B.S. in Commerce degree. He thereafter worked for the First Citizens Bank at Jacksonville, N.C. After discharge from the Navy in 1946 he went to New Bern, N.C. and worked for Frank Sproul, C.P.A., of North Carolina Law School at Cha;^ Hill, graduating in 1950. He has practiced law in Jacksonville for more than 30 years.Riggs is a member of the 4th Judicial District Bar, the North Carolina Bar, the North Carolina . Bar Association, and the American ■Bar Association. He has served as 'President of the Onslow County Bar. "Association and the 4th Judicial District Bar.He has been active in the affairs ; of the Democratic Party since graduating from law school. He served as secretapr of the County Executive Committee from 1952- 1960, and has served on many 3rd .. Congressional District Committees. He has actively participated in most of the state and local primary races since 1950. Riggs served as the Representative from Onslow County in the 1961 General Assembly.In 1952 he married Marie Morton of the Kellum community in Onslow County and their children are Susan Riggs Rhett of Charleston, South Carolina, Emily Riggs Hillemantl of Wilmington, Delaware, Nancy A. Riggs of Gulfport, Mississippi, and Charles F. Riggs, Clara K. Riggs and James L. Riggs of the home. They live at Route 1, (Onslow County) Maysville, N.C. He has been active in the civic affairs of Onslow County, including being Chairman of the Onslow County Chapter of the American Red Cross from 1965-1967.Riggs is a member of the Jacksonville Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), the Swansboro Seaside Masonic Lodge, New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies, Sudan Temple, the Jacksonville Kiwanis Club, and the Jacksonville Burton-Cowell American Legion Post. Cornatzer News Linda Mae Hartman of Newport News, Va., a niece of Raymond Ellis, visited him recently. Eva Potts and Pearl Frye were Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Redland. Mozelle Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. and Mr, and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. is spending tiiis week iiere witii relatives wiiiie Mr. Shoaf is on a business trip In Italy. Mr and Mrs Homer i^otls, Siiaron. and Eva were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek liarpe in Farminglun Democrats To Caucus At Precincts, March 11 tX!iix)crals from Davic Counly will caucus at their precinct polling places on Thursday, March 11, al 7:30p.m., Dot B. Shoaf, chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party announced today. Any registered Democrat is eligible to attend. "These precinct meetings represent grass-roots democracy In action,” Mrs. Shoaf said. "Democrats all over North Carolina will be gathering to elect delegates lo their county Democratic con vention and to discuss and pass resolutions on issues that concern them.” Mrs. Shoaf stressed that the Democratic Parly is seeking broad participation in its meetings at both the precinct and county level. "It is our goal to hold meetings in every precinct in the county and to con tinue to build on this strength at the county convention. We urge all Democrats to attend these meetings and to show their interests in go^ government." Margaret Shew presents Mark Thome, Treasurer of the County T i*t£> V I T D Ll"e Volunteer FireDepartmentwith a $150.00 check on behalf of \ uO U TU y L ilU K y r u Woodmen of the World Lodge 999, Harmony as “Mickey” Cartner, . , Field Representative watches on. Each year W. O. W. Lodge 999Recewcs dtCCK makes a community service donation with matching funds from the Home Office in Omaha, Nebraska. Wm. F. Long Is Promoted By N.C. National Bank william F. Long, Jr. has t>ccn promoted lo operations officer by Norlti Carolina National Bank. i.ong, a member of tiie Automated and Buslncs.s Services Division, joined the banii in 19Bn as a service reprcscntativo. He is currently a supervisor with the division. Ho graduated from Davidson College with a bachclor of art.s degree in economics. Long is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Fife I.ong of Mocksville and graduated from Richmond Senior High School in Rockingham. NCNB Corp. is the largest bank holding company in the Southeast, with assets of more than $7 billion. North Carolina National Bank, the 24th largest bank in the United States, is the major subsidiary of the corporation. Clean l.ighi Bulbs Clean light bulbs and fixtures al least once a year. Clean fixtures use less electricity and allow you lo use lower watt bulbs. UAVII lo u N iv i:n t i:r p r is i; r i x o r d . t iiu r s d a y , M;nRUARV ,s B EN FR AN KLIN C lip an d Save! Willow Oak Shopping Centre (Highway 601 North)Mocksviiie, N.C. V A L U A B L E C O U P O N V A L U A B L E C O U P O N V A L U A B L E C O U P O N Roiral C h iM t D iaatr Magas Coamatic Puffa Gentle on your skin Choice of 300 regular or 100 triple Sire OPEN 9:30 to 9:00 Monday thru Saturday O U P O N V A L U A B L E C O U P O N V A L U A B L E C O U P O N B EN FR A N K LIN V A L U A B L E C O U P O N V A L U A B L E C O U P O N OFF* 5 . 0 0 Regular Price ON ANY LADIES BLOUSE INSTOCK B E N F R A N K L IN V A L U A B L E C O U P O N A L S O 5 . 0 0 OFF Regular Price ON ANY LADIES BLUE JEANS Choose from Sasson Levis Gitano Oscar de la Renta B EN F R A N K L IN B E N F R A N K L IN V A L U A B L E C O U P O N 14-Ож. Ajax Cleanser 3 for $ jjOO Our Low Price FR A N K LIN V A L U A B L E C O U P O N V A L U A B L E C O U P O N ALSO Available in C O L G A T E B E N F R A N K L IN V A L U A B L E C O U P O N Memo Padi . 3 * 5 itt *iie. wiiebouiid F r a m e S h o p S p e c ia l s F R E E M A T ! with the purchase of any frame over ‘5.00. Limit one per customer SEE US FOR • Custom Framing •Glass • Shadow Boxes • Signs and lettering • Mounting Needlework B E N F R A N K L IN Decorative LUNCH BAGS 50 per pkg. B E N F R A N K U N V A L U A B L E C O U P O N B e n F r a n k lin is seeking qualified craft instructors • Quilting • Counted Cross Stitch • Plastic Canvas • Calligraphy • Crewel B E N FR A N K LIN 6 - D AM E COUNTV ENTURI’RISU RIX'ORD, THUR SDAY, ITTiR U AR Y 25, 1^8: Fisher Book Wins National Award Word hns been received that "The Jacob Fisher Family, Vol. 11," co- edilcd by Roscoe Brown Fisher of Slalesville and John Burgess Fisher of Salisbury has won a national award from Ihc Genealogical Book Conlesi sponsored by Jarvis En- lerprises of Rohnert Park, Gali fontta,------------------------------------------------ The book brings Ihe Fisher genealogies up lo Ihe present lime and includes brief biographies of descendants. Among these arc Gov. John S. Fisher of Pennsylvania, Gov, James E, Holshouser, Dr, Waller Lee Lingle, Davidson College educator, and other descendants who have contributed lo stale and national history, A handsome collection of 147 photographs, both historic and current, enhance the publication. Unlike mosI family histories, the new .ino-page book includes a double index of more lhan 5,000 entries. The index relates to all persons wilhin Ihe new book and also carries Iho page reference of Ihe same person in Ihe first history of 1959, The editors, Roscoe and .John Fisher, supported in Ihe project by - Ihc— Fishfi— Farrriiy— Hislork'iil Cnmmillec, worked for a number of years in Ihe preparation of Ihe new family history, Co-edilor Roscoe Brown Fisher is well known for his "Bits of Life” column and his prize-winning Michael Draun of tho Old Stone House which won Ihree state awards. A number of Brown and Fisher relatives live in Davie Counly. Editor John Burgess Fisher has assisted wilh olher genealogical studies, most recently the Cheelv- Morrlson Families many of whom are related lo residents in other parts of Ihe slate. This new Fisher history deals particularly wilh the descendants of George Fisher, Jr., great grand son of Jacob Fisher, the immigrant, (ieorge Fisher, Jr,, first stepped -upooXlaroU«a-soil4n-lTH , two years- bofore Ihe signing of the Dcclaralion of Independence, His first visit to North CaroUna with his Uncle Jacob was surrounded with somewhal unusual circumstances in lhal George, Jr,, was only six years of age at the lime. An earlier history of “The Jacob Fisher Family" (Vol. I), written in 1959, and edited by James L. Fi^er, Arthur W. Fisher and Hilbert A. Fisher, also won an award in the current contest, and received "special recognition." How To Manage Two Paychecks If both you and your spouse work, you might think that would supply enough financial resources to pay debts and save money, too. But ask yourself how effectively that second income is used? Inflation has made two-income families commonplace, but that second salary, says the North Carolina Association of SPAs, has created a need for effective, agreed-upon money management. A piublein to aftluent, young couples, CPAs say, is their lack of proper record-keeping. Look at your system of payment. If you feel comfortablc- and you know where your money goes-when you use a juiiii dLLuuiit ful' mu paymg and' spending money, that system might work for you. But, CPAs say, too often joint accounts lead to over spending. On the other hand, separate ac counts help fix the notion of “his" and “her" money. CPAs suggest separate accounts if each spouse feels the need for personal discretionary money. In this situation, however, a joint account should also be kept to pay expenses for groceries, child-care, and utilities. Contributing to a joint account should not leave a partner unable to pay personal expenses. in either case, CPAs note, a spouse should realize how much he or she is spending, as well as how much is spent iointly. Although it isn’l a comparison of spending habits, everyone-married or single- -should keep track of cash. Once you know how much you are spending, take the opportunity to review your budget. Because both of you work, you may be spending more than is necessary. For example, evaluate how much you spend monthly on transportation and dining out. While your budget should allow some flexibility for spending, you should not be using both paychecks for daily expenses. Base your budget on records of recent spending. At the same time that you are aecidmg how much to spend, also decide how much to save. Your financial plan, CPAs say, should include a general emergency fund that offers a cash reserve deep enough to defray three to six months of expenses. Although you certainly want higher interest on these funds lhan a savings account may offer, you would also require liquidity without the extensive penalty for withdrawal. Vou might also want to start putting money away for major purchases. Experts say that af fluent couples are often plagued by the desire to consume that they have rationalized as investments. If that’s your problem, then save toward such investments as a second home, rather than buy B l o o d J P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d consumer goods on credit. Tax shelters protect your money from taxes. While some shelters lose money initially, other in vestments are less risky, and earn profits from the outset. To protect your earnings, look into forming a limited partnership with your spouse. Siich an entity allows you to declare business losses and ex penses. Let’s look at the purchase ot a home. While a jointly-owned home belongs to neither spouse, it does provide a tax basis if it is sold after the death of one spouse. Under the new law.s a iointly-nwn<vt rooi/<onno is apportioned equally and, at the death of one spouse, the survivor inherits half the home. If she or he then sells the home, the capital gain is figured on half the original price and half the gain. There are many, many things to consider if you and your spouse both work. Vou may spend more for household services and child care. Tax planning is critical because you are probably In a high tax bracket. Fulure plans for educating children, and for your own retirement, may involve special consideration. You may be able to acquire more ap preciating assets at an earlier age and in that case, wise investment planning is called for. i-5 P .M .Fe b u ra iy2 8 ,1 9 8 2 Joyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. C R O W N D R U G Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville.N.C. 27028 MONEY M ANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Mocksville Middle School Menu The Mocksville Middle School menu tor the week of March 1 through March 5 is as follows; MONDAY: Salisbury Steak and gravy; buttered rice; green beans and slaw; pineapple cake; milk and roll. TUESDAY: Taco or sloppy Joe; tossed salad; green peas and carrots; oatmeal cookie; milk. W EDNESDAY: Chicken Pattie or •ham slice; crowder peas and corn; potato wedge and slaw; ap plesauce; milk and roll. THURSDAY; Flsh-tartar sauce- slaw; mashed potatoes; peach pie; cornbread and milk. FR ID A Y ; Hot Dog-slaw-chili; french frles-catsup; strawberry pie; milk and roll. S lA .t ONDISPUtY Come In Today and See What A Water Bed Is. W ATER BED S ALL WATER BEDS ON SALE THIS WEEK W A T E R B E D S SALE Add A Water Bed / To Your Present Suite. W ATER BED S Sim. To III. N o w O n ly ^ 2 9 9 ’ ® C o m p le t e B e d - Q u e e n S iz e H e a t e r - L ln e r - M a t t r e s s - F o u n d a t io n & F r a m e F i l l K it - R e p a i r K i t a n d C o n d it io n e r A l l In c lu d e d Mocksville Furniture and Appliance 101 N . M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille .N .C . 2 70 2 8 634-5812 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sot. 9-5 Telling a student, “Yes, you can” is part of her philosophy, mid Mrs. Seabrook. She likes to give students like Robert Chunn (he opportunity to approach language arts in creative ways. (Photos by Jane Keller) “Yes You Can Be Very Powerful]” Lib Seabrook Nom inee For Top Teacher Award By G. Dale Neal “Most students want to succeed. Tiitiy want to Kiarii ahd most w iir live up to the expectations you set for them. I set high expectations for my students. Saying to them, ‘Yes, you can’ can be very powerful.” Lib Seabrook believes in her philsophy. For nine years as an educator, she has been saying, “Yes, you can" to young minds in the classroom. For her efforts as a language arts teacher at South Davie Junior High, Mrs. Seabrook has been selected as Davie County’s nominee for the presUgious Terry Sanford Award. Each year, the North Carolina Association of Educators presents the award to a teacher exhibiting creativity in the classroom. Last year. South Davie’s assistant principal Mike Hendrix was a finalist In the state for the award. Each school In a county can select a nominee. The teachers are asked to submit statements ot their teaching philosophy. Those statements are reviewed by the local president of the NCAE and a county-wide nominee is picked. The Terry Sanford Award will be n ro c p n fp H H n rin g fh p c to fg M P A TT convention in March atter the nominees’ statements and letters of recommendation pass further scrutiny. “I’m not sure I’m more creative lhan other teachers," said Mrs. Seabrook modestly. "I try to find opportunities tor the students to learn. In language arts especiaUy, the students are not comfortable, so I try lo work in things like music and art. There is a lot ot basic material such as grammar and spelling which have to be covered Ihrough pencil and paper. But students also need successes, and it is often easier for them to succeed in another medium.” Mrs. Seabrook gave as an example the recent book reports she had her ninth grade class give. Instead of reading the book and write out a formal report, Mrs. Seabrook told the students to create advertising posters for the books. The students had to gather the same information from the book had they just written a report, said Mrs. Seabrook. The exercise let those youngsters with artistic abilities express themselves.______ But does drawing posters actually leach students to read? “Don’t misunderstand me,” Mrs. Seabrook explained. “We get down to the basics. I am very much a believer in that, bul I think anytime you can give them the opportunity to approach language arts dif ferently, perhaps they will be more interested in learning. If I can make them use the skills In ways that appeal to their personal interests, Ihey might see that language, grammer and spelling are related to the real life world and are not simply reserved tor a subject in school,” Mrs. Seabrook earned her leaching degree at the University of North CaroUna at Greensboro. After spending three years teaching in New Jersey schools, she returned to the state, first in WUkes County then Gaston County before she came to the Davie schools. She admits she is in love with her job. “Somedays it can be very frustrating, usually it’s always worthwhile.” VIrs. Lib Seabrook, a language arts teacher at South Davie Junior High School, has been selected as the county’s nominee for the prestigious Terry Sanford award. Each year, the award is presented to the North Carolina teacher exhibiting the most creativity in the classroom. n i t S T F E D E R A L H A S A T A X S H E U E R F O R A N Y O N E IM H O lA lO R If ô F O R A U V IN G In d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t s W it h C o n t r ib u t io n s Off U p T o $ 2 ,0 0 0 . You m a y n o w h a v e y o u r ow n retirem ent account at First Federal even ii you have a retire m ent plan or pen sio n plan at work. Your contnbution to an Indi vidual Retirem ent Account can be up to S 2,000 annually or 100°o of incom e, w hichever is less If both you and your spouse are em ployed you m ay each h a v i an account. If your spouse iS not em ployed, you m ay contnbute a total 52,250 in an IR A, Your con tributions and earnings are tax d e fe rre d from Ta x e s until retirement For additional details on this retirem ent opportunity, stop by any of our offices today. F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Mam Ollic*: ' fj C' »■", ' • ■■f Branch Offices; .i>c • i-«*- jJJ ■ ii-,:, ' ii.,. i M.,j- 2Bi‘y Od Rl .iü ' v.j/ '.Vj.Aj' Mocksville Oflice: / ■ Clemmons Ofllce DAVII-; COUNTY I'NTl Rl’RISI Rl (O RI). THliRSnA'i', I-I URIlAin' I'K: Ralph Bowden To Head New Bank In Greensboro Halph H nowilcn, nalive of Mocksvillo. rcsignpcl Inst week as rorporalp vice pre.sideni of Nor- Ihwestern Bank lo become prpsident of the Tri.nd Bank that is — __forjived- in ^Greensboro. Bowden was president of Ihe Gateway Batik in Greensboro until il merged wilh Northwestern Bank on December HI. 1981. The new Triad Bank is being organized by a group of Greensboro investors as a full-service com mercial bank with two branches in that city. The bank plans lo capitalize with $3.3. million gained from the sale of 300,000 shares at $11 ■ each. Bowden said Ihe group plans to sell subscriptions to shares at $1 per share before Ihe proposed bank gets regulatory approval. “At the ap propriate time, we’ll call for the addition funds (the remaining $10 per share)," Bowden said. The subscription money would be used to pay salaries and ad ministrative expensives before the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the State Banking Commission approve the Triad Bank proposal, Bowden, a former officer at Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany and United Carolina Bank, said he hopes that Triad Bank will eventually serve the entire Triad. “I've never bought the idea that you have to be a big bank to sur vive," Bowden said. “1 think there’s a real desire for the kind of service a well-managed bank can give...If 1 didn’t feel that way, I wouldn't be a chucking mv career into it." Bowden, 51, is the son of Mrs. L. Sheek Bowden Sr. and the late Mr. Bowden of Mocksville. A graduate of the Mocksville High School, he holds a BS and Master’s degrees from Ihe University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. He is also a Gateway Bank in Greensboro, which was organized that year. Last December, this bank merged with Northwestern. Married to the former Tirzah Ison of Charlotte, they have three children. Debt Options To Become Interest-Rate Trading Devices (By Research Deparlmenl of Interstate Securities' Courtesy of Ben T. Browder, Jr.) Interest-rate speculation may already be the most volatile in vestment alternative, but it is about to become even more complex and . sophisticated. Interest-rate futures contracts are about to be joined by a second generation ot interest-rate trading devices. In the next few months, debt options will come on stream, sharply increasing the number of interest-rate strategies available for the investor. Debt options differ from interest- Stephanie Lynn Myers celebrated her 2nd birthday with a party at her home on February H, 1982. Some of her guests were Grandparents- Hayden and Ethel Myers, Haiel Lambert, Great-Grandmother- Edith Gunter, Sherry and Dawn McDaniel, Peggy, Daniel and Adam Lambert, Barry, Lynda, Amy and Brian Myers, Johnny and Susan Webb. She had a Raggedy Ann cake, ice cream, potato chips. Coke and candy. Stephanie received many nice gifts. She is the daughter of .Stephen and Janie Myers. REASON #2: Free brochure about the new tax laws. If the recent tax law changes have you confused, we can help. H&R Block is oltering a Iree brochure on the Econonnic Recovery Tax Act of 1901, We'll show how you can benefit Irom the new lax changes. H & R B L O C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. 310 L E X IN G TO N HO AD Mocksvitlü Phone 634-32Ü3 Open e 30-6 Waekdays 8 30 5 Salufday C O O L E E M E E S H O P PIN G C E N TE R Phone 284 2724 Opun 8 30-1 Mütiûay & Friday . 1-6 Thursday Library News Ralph Bowden graduate of Stonier Graduate School of Banking of Rutgers University. He started his banking career with Ihe Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in the bank management training program. He later became branch manager and loan officer in Charlotte. He has taught a number of courses in banking under the American Institute of Banking sponsorship Joining the Waccamaw Bi.nk in Whiteveill, N.C., he became Senior Vice-President, serving as director of marketing and a member of the senior loan committee. In 1974, he was named president and chief executive officer of the There nre a couple of intercslinc displays in Ihe library The display in Ihe vestibule of the library honors Ihe 72nd .inniversary of Ihc Boy .Scotils which is celebrated Ihi.'^ nidiith. An arl exhibit throiighoiit Ihe library is in honor of Black History Month. The public is en couraged lo see Ihese exhibits Tax season is here. The new .1. K l.asser's Your Income la x. Ihe new lax law edition, is here and ready for use. Ask for this reference work at the circulation desk. A prini by Bob Tim berlake has been given lo the library in memory of Katherine Hart Ward. Three new books have been placed in her m em ory: O ur C ontlnenl, W ild .Animals of North America, and Secrets I'rom the !*asl. Sound film strips of children's stories may be checked oul for overnight use. They w ill be checked oul to adults only. Included in the collection are fairy tales in iinglish and in Spanish. A sound film strip projector is available for checkout. On March 1st overdue fines will be increasing from one cent to two ‘cents per day. There is a one week grace period. NEW BOOKS Adult Non-Ficlion: (re a tiv e Ways W ith A c rylic I’ainting Step-Ity-.Step Stitchery, by Shirley Sayles Creative Ways With Watercolor l^ainting s iiii llv-.sti'i) Knitling, hy Mary Walker Phillips sicp-ltv-.step I'l aming, by Eatiion Toscano Stcp-li>-Slc'|i Crochet, by F.inily \S’il(iiiiaii Hdlrcrl Ki'dfm d: .A I’linlo/'raphic riirtra v a l of Ihc Man and Ills I'ilins, !>> Dr. nonalil A. Heed Oin-Continent: .A Natural History of S'orth America, by National (ieofifaphic Society Wild .Animals of North America, hy Nalional Ceographic Society .1 Non Ficlion: •Secrets I'ro m the I’ ast, by National (ieographic Society K iln is for February 23rd slorylitne: Charlie Needs a Cloak and Smile for .Aimlie. L1HHAHV HOURS Mond.'iy 12:30-8::!0 Ttiesdav 9:(K)-,';:,30 Wednesdav 9:0(1-5:,30 Thnrsdav 9:00-8:.10 Friday 9:0(1-.'i:00 SaUirdav 9:00-2:00 Hunter Horse Show Set For March 6 On March ('), 1982, Ihe Hunter Horse Show w'ill be al Ihe Thorough bred Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksville. This horse show is recognized and rated by the North Carolina Hunter and .lumper Association. Local Sanitarians Monitor Septic Tank Installation Many of Iht' people in Haxie Cotinly live in areas nol st'rvt'd by cily or counly waler and-or sewa>ie lines. This nie.'ins lhal lhe\' depend on svaler from wells and musi use septic tanks for disposal for wasle. The Davie Counly sanitarians nole that Ihis should cause no problems if Ihe wells and seplic lanks are situated correclly and if Ihe soil is suitable for a seplic syslem. To m onilor Ihe inslallation of new seplic systems in Davie Counly a p erm il is retiuired from Ihe sanitarians before ;tny conslruclion is begun for a new house or other building. The sanitarians w ill in spect the sile lo ensure that il is suitable for a seplic lank system and lh a l a ll the rules and regulalions pertaining lo a safe and sanitary inslallation of the seplic .system arc followed. U nforlunalely definile problems have arisen with Ihe siling of homes because of Ihe condition of Davie County's soil. About 30 percent of Ibe county is covered with soil of ■poor' seplic s u ila b ility w hile another perceni of the land is only ■fair'. Therefore poor lo fair soils cover 85 perceni of Davie Counly. Before buying a piece of property lo build a home or building it is a very good idea lo have the Davie County sanitarians inspect the land foi iieptic tank suilability. The conijiosilion of Ihe soil slope of Ihe land, drainage and surroundin); I'lindilions help the sanitarian ilelennine if ami where Ihe syslern sliiiuld he liicaled. Also im porlani is Ihe si/.(' of Ihe home or business and the ininiher of persons using Ihe syslein The sanitarians w ill advise Ihe septic lank conlraclor aboul Ihe size and location of Ihe syslein lo be insl.illed and Ihen do a final in speclion before Ihe seplic lank and drain lines are covered w ilh soil lo confirm proper inslallation. Wilh proper mainlenance and care from liie owner, Ihe properly installed seplic lank system can gi\e \-ears of salisfacltiry service. The first bicycic trip around the w orld was m ade by Thom as Stevens, w ho started from San Francisco, C alif., on A pril 22. 1884 on a 50-inch bicycle and returned January 4, 1887. G M F A a O R Y R E B A T E S N O W A T B E U & H O W A R D rate futures. While they share the prospect of large gains for a relatively small investment, the up front entry fee differs significantly. The holder of a debt option con tract pays a premium for the right lo buy or the right to sell a specified amount of a debt security. The price at which the security can be pur chased is stated, as is the time span during which the option can be exercised. If the market turns sour, all that can be lost by the option holder is the premium. Even then, Ihe option holder can sell his option on open market before it expires worthless. A futures contract is more than a right to buy or sell. It is an obligation to buy or sell. Thus, the debt options buyer might sleep better at night than the futures speculator. Generally, options offer less reward to the interest-rate speculator than futures, but withless risk as well. Additionally, in dividuals with fewer resources may be more attracted to debt options. All the details of debt options have not been ironed out, but some general information is known. In the short-term area, the American Stock Exchange will offer options on 13-week Treasury bills, and will later trade options on bank CD’s and 26-week Treasury bills. The American Stock Exchange will also participate in the in termediate term area with an option on Treasury notes, although maturities have not been selected. The Chicago Board Options Ex change will offer an option on GNMA mortgage-backed securities with a maturity of about 12 years. The Chicago Board Options Exchange will also market two options on 30-year Treasury bonds. The addition of debt options to the marketplace will add numerous strategies to trading in debt securities, both conservative and aggressive. Interest rates are likely lo remain volatile, presenting many opportunities to investors. C H E V R O L E T Y o m LE.\D I!VC O L I J I . fì-1 SülurdAv NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY СНЕУЕПЕ OR CELEBRITY * 5 0 0 OF REBATE Jif you finance one of these cors or trucks your savings could amount to a REDUCTION OF ^1096 PER MONTH W ith B e ll & H o w ard D isco u n ts and GM R e b o te s ... NOW IS TH E T IM E TO B U Y A NEW C A R O R T R U C K . Bell & Howard Chevroletilnc. IntrrMaIr 40 Al Highvyay 2Г Slalrsvillr N С D f a i»‘f N u Phoiw : 7D4/873- к DAVII', CtniNTV |:NTI:RPRIS1- R irO R D . TIUIRSnAY. I llHRUARV -5. |48: Local Students Win FBLA Honors Two slijdenlK from Ihc Dnvie High Kiiliirc BiisiiK’ss Leaders of Amoric.'i won in district FBLA compclitinn on February IB ot Calawl)a Valley Technical College in Hickory, N. C. Derrick Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Leach, won first place in I’liUlic Speaking, delivering a five-minute speech on the economic system. Derrick is a sophomore and a first year member of the Davie FBLA. Darla Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Hoy Adams, took second place in Accounting I competition, working an accounting problem in less than an hour. A junior, Darla has been in the FBLA for Iwo years. Darla and Derrick will compete in stale FBLA events in Asheville in March. Mrs. Selma Suiter estimated there were 250-300 students com peting in district events such as job interviewing, public speaking, typing and stenography. Other Davie students competing were Willie Williams, Matilda Lyons, Susan Dulin, Lynette Keuper and Susan Daywalt. Derrick Leacli (i) sliows off tiie piaque lie won in Public Speaidng in A district competition of tiie Future Business Leaders of America toJ x e C 6 tV € S / \ tV U ril hig teaciier, Mrs. Selma Suiter. Another Davie student, Darla Adams also won, placing second in Accounting I. (Plioto by Jane Keller) Many To Lose Social Security Disability Benefits Federal amendments will result in the loss of Social Security disability benefits for an estimated 5,000 to 7,000 North Carolinians. They may lose their disability benefits due to additional regulations passed by Congress in 1980. Congress added the requirement that persnns be judged hy stricter criteria and accelerated the review process. Approximately 18,000 North Carolinians who receive disability benefits will have their cases reviewed for eligibility during 1982. Thirty to forty percent may lose their benefits because of stricter requirements imposed by federal regulations. These continuing disability in vestigations. called CDI’s by the Social Security Administrition, will be conducted by the State Disability Determination Section, a subsidiary of the Social Security Ad ministration located in the Department of Human Resources’ Division of Social Services. Edwin Hamlin, assistant director for Disability Determination, said approximately 8,500 of these “periodic review” cases had been received from Social Security in 1981. Of these 5,000 had been completed, resulting in the ter mination of disability benefits for some 2,000 people - or a rate of 40 S P E C I A L A N N O U N C E M E N T In order to serve the citizens of this County better and make our services more Accessible.. . THE DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Announces N EW . EXTEN D ED hours. Beginning March 1,1982 we will be open: Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. All clinic services, Enviromental Health, WIC, and Home Health services Will be available during these new extended hours. For an appointment or information call TH E DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH D EPARTM EN T 634-5985 percent. The state agency, which has its counterpart in all 50 states and four other jurisdictions, has assisted the Federal government in this manner since the start of the disability program under Social Security in 1957. The state agency’s function is to develop the necessary medical and vocational information needed to determine if the individual making a claim is disabled and tlius entitled to benefits. Each claim must meet Social Security stan dards. The decision is made by the Federal government, which has jurisdiction in all cases. Over 200,000 disabled North Carolinians and their dependents received in excess of $42 million dollars each month in disability benefits under Title II and Title XVI of the Social Security Act, according to Hamlin. Hamlin explained that “ the disability determination under Social Security is based on both medical and vocational factors.” “ The regulations,” 'he said, "specify that a person not only must have a physical or mental im pairment of the level of severity that he is not only unable to do his usual work but unable, considering his age, education and work ex perience to engage in any other kind of substantial gainful work which exists in the national economy, regardless of whetjier such work bxists in the immediate area in which he lives or whether a specific job exists for him, or whether he would be hired if he applied for work.” Medical evidence is lob- tained from doctors whenever it is available, and this information is supplemented by consultative examinations, laboratory studies and other objective data purchased from medical sources throughout the state. Adcording to Hamlin, the cases selected by Social Security for review in 1981 were based on computer profiles of cases most likely to show medical im provement; thus, a higher than normal termination rate was ex perienced. This resulted in more complaints to public officials, and greater dissatisfaction among those submitting claims. Hamlin said many of the cases had never been reviewed since their original ap proval five to seven years ago and today’s criteria are much stricter than when they were placed on the rolls. Recipients who are dissatisfied with the decision ren dered on their benefits may request a reconsideration and redress $ ^ 0 0 per sq. yd. labor on all vinyl and carpet installed in February 6 '& 1 2 'F e e t V in y l S to ck C a rp e t through the appeals process and the courts. Overall, the North Carolina disability determination agency is expected to process approximately 105,000 Social Security, Sup plemental Security Income (SSI), Medicaid and State Retirement disability cases during 19B2. Local Students M ake All "A V ' At UNC-Greensboro Two sludcni.s from Davic Counly ¡ire among Ihc 2f.il undergraduates al Ihc University of Norlh Carolina al Greensboro who made all A's on courhc!, CDiiiplcU'd during llic first semester. The Davie Counly students who made all A s al UNC-G arc; .lanice G. Dyer, an education major, of Route ,1, Box 126, and Tamara L. McBride, an education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson A McBride of Route 2, bolh of Mocksville. Altogether, three other students from Davie County attained Ihe dean's list during the first semester. The olher students are: Jamey L. Howard, an education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Howard of Koule 1, Box 323, Ad vance; James H. Robinson, a history major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Robinson of Route 5, Box 190, and Denise L. Wood, a recreation major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood of 19fi Wan dering Lane, bolh of Mocksville. Also, wilh parents residing in Davie County, is Catherine R. Nayder, an English major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Nayder of Route 2, Advance. To make the dean’s list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better. They also must be laking al least 12 semester hours of graded course work, excluding physical education activity courses. Altogether, 953 UNC-G students out of a lota) undergraduate enrollment in excess of 7,300 attained the dean’s list. UNC-G also has over 2,800 graduate students. Iliiwciy. Partner! .My name Is Van 'W d.iin" Peelo. I w ill be one year (ltd Monday. February l.'ith, 1982. I celt’hraled niy birthday on .Sunday. I'ctiruii! y I Ith nl my house on Route I. Mocksville, N.C. My guests and I enjoyed a clown cake, ice cream, and ko»l-airie. To help me cclebrate this occasion were my mother and older brother, M ary and Chris: my Paw and Grandma Swicegood of Rt. I. M ocksville: t'ncle Woogie. Aunt Nessa, and Cousin Melanie Bowen of 'l'ol>accoville. N.C. Along with all my nice gifts, I especially loved my rocking chair. My Paw made It for me and my great-grandmother made a pillo» for me. Annie .Svicegood of Cooleemee, N.C. is my i'rciil-grandm other. Liberty Methodist To Hold Bible Study Februaiy Is B lack H isto iy M onth The month of February is being observed as Black History Month. Sunday mornihg at 10:15 a.m. on Feb. 28, Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church will have a special service in observance of Black History Month. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Magalene Gaither, a leacher at Davie High School. The church invites everyone to share with them in this grand oc casion. The Rev. F.D. Johnson, Jr. is minister. Liberty United Methodist Church ’women will sponsor a Bible Study at the church, March 7th and March 8lh. The study will be on the Book of Isiaih and will be given Sunday, March 7, from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.; and Monday, March 8th, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served All other churches are invited to attend. O W m o r e t h a n e v e r - i t ’s i m D o r t a n t t -a n d h e re are th e G e ne ra l E le ctric B u y s to d o it. 12” Black & White performance T E L E V I S I O N WE TAKETRADE INS G E b r in g s . g o o d t h in g s t o lif e . Color T.V. ^ 6 8“ 100% Solid State p e r f o r m a n c e 't e l e v i s i o n 17" diagonal COLOR TV/17AC 602W/ Walnut finish on high impocf plasfic ■ AFC.. .Autom afic Frequency Control ■ 100% Solid Store Chassis ■ In-Line Block Matrix Picture Tube ■ VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning ■ 70 Position "Click-ln" UHF Tuning ■ Automatic Color Control ONLY $ 0 0 0 9 5 O O ^ W/T 1 0 0 % S O L ID S TA TE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TRADE IN YOUR OLD T V WE NEED '• ■■SEVERAL MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE SerV ^ e ^ Main street M o ck sÄ N.C. DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RFiCORn, THURSDAY, FliBRUARV 2.S, 1P82 o 3 W a y S a v i n g s ! , E v e r y d a y D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ! , X - t r a S a v i n g S p e c i a l s ! , A n d yfeeK ly , S p e c i a l s ! ^ I h r i f t i ^ ^ M a r t D iscount Foods P R IC ES IN TH IS A D G O O D TH R U S A TU R D A Y , 2 / 2 7 / 8 2 ... N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ...Q U A N TITY R IG H TS R ES E R V ED ... .Short Ribs ^ U .S . C H O IC E B E E F F ry e r Parts H O L L Y F A R M S G R A D E ‘A - M IX E D U. s. Choice ChuckCubed Steak U. s. Choice a sSirloin Steak ..Lb Oscar Mayer 1 Lb Pkg.Franks .... f f ia k e r y - D e lf ] I S p e c ia ls I ^ s h 2 6 0z. 6 « « r o l■ ciierryPie I Meat Loaf^ Vegs.. 2 Rolls ^ ^ o o ll ^ t L u n c h . . . $ J 7 9 LB.. LIMIT 2 WITH ' 10 00 FÖOD ORDER Mrs. Giles 12 Oz.Chicken Salad. Champion 2Vi Oz. WaferThin Meats ... 18Vi Oz. Pillsbury Gal. Dairy CharmCake Mix.......7 9 IceMHK ........8 8 Q t . J a r J . F . 6 . MAYONNAISE Big Roll BrawnyPaper Towels... 9 V Add ATouchofCharm To%ur Kitchen C r o w n m g < ^ u c h . c a ^ PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE ^ ~ 9 9 i PER COOKWARE STAMP 1 Lb Qtrs. K V ' V - ^ AParkay.........4 9 TNI WONDCRWOftLO OP WILOUFB. n«newKMiv«^fLUJSTrareD ^ W l l D U F G " ^ ^ Voium e^only - 9 9 r Voluiflei2-24i)n(yS2?® O r a n g e J u i c e V2 G A L . K R A F T Lettuce G A R D E N F R E S H H E A D S 4 2 O z . B a k e r i t e SHORTENING ^K E R r If You Didn*t Receive A Copy Of Our Maiier, Come By And Piekwie^Up!! 10 ПЛУП COUNTY i;n t i;r i’r is 1' r f c o r d . Th u r s d a y , i i-h r u a r y ’s. 1^82 Bob Timberlake Print Donated To Library The librnry lias been given a Bob Timberlake ' print in memory of Katherine Hart Ward, Books which liave been added lo the collection in memory nf Mrs. Ward are: Our (■«nlinoiil. Wild Animnis of North Amriiiii, .Srrrpts from the Past, and When Und Things llrpprn to People, The library has had two in teresting displays during the month of February, The Boy Scouts have had a display in the lobby com memorating the 72nd anniversary of their organization. An art exhibit has been placed throughout the library in honor of Black History month, Sound filmstrips of children’s stories may be checked out (for time of use), A sound filmstrip projector is also available, A patron must be 18 years or older lo check out equipment and audiovisual materials. Included in the filmstrip colleclion are fairy tales in English and Spanish. INCREASE IN O VER DUE FINES: Overdue fines will be in creased from 1 cent to 2 cents per day overdue beginning March I, There is a one-week grace period. The new J. K. Lasser's Your Income Tax is now ready foi use. This covers new tax laws. Ask for this reference work at the cir culation desk. NEW BOOKS Adult Non-Fiction: Survival in the World of Work, by D, S, Halacy, Jr, Going to the Dogs, by Eileen Schroeder The Nails, by Robert Edwin Herzstein and the editors of Time- Life Books More Scrap Saver’s Stitchery, by Sandra Lounsbury Foose The Color Atlas of Human Anatomy, by Ed. Vanio Vanninni 4 Giuliano Polinni Child Behavior rev. ed., by Frances Ilg, M.D, The Ways of Grandmothers, by Beverly Hungry Wolf Creative Ways With Acrylic Painting Step-By-Step Stitchery, by Shirley Sayles Creative Ways With Watercolor Painting Step-By-Step Knitting, by Mary Walker Phillips Step-By-Step Framing, by Eamon, Toscano Step-By-Step Crochet, by Emily Wildman Robert Redford; A Photographic Portrayal of the Man and His Films, by Dr, Donald A. Reed Our Continent: A Natural History of North America, by National Géographie Society Wild Animals of North America, by National Geographic Society Adult Biography: Five O’clock Comes Early: A Ballplayer’s Battle With Alcoholism, by Bob Welch & George Vecsey AduJt Fiction; Green Desire, by Anton Myrer Come Be My Love, by Diana Brown The Kleber Flight, by Hans Koning Century, by Fred Mustard Stewart Father In a Fix, by Neil Boyd The Safety Net, by Heinrich Boll Sunshine and Shadow, by Antonia Van-Loon Young Adult Fiction: Detour to Danger, by Eva-Lis Wuorio Children’s E Fiction: Little Moon Theater, by Irene Haas Dancing Is, by George Ancona Benny Bakes A Cake, by Eve Rice Minou, by Françoise ■hinior Fiction: Who( I Did l.ast Snmnirr, by Clory SI, .lohii Onp of lis, by Nikki Amdur Wish Como True, by Mary Stccic Follow That Bus, by Pat Hutchins Junior Non-Fiction: Secrets From tho Pasl, by National Géographie Society Films for March 2 story-time are : Alexander and the Car With the Missing Headlight and Dog's Dream, Slory-time for pre schoolers is every Tuesday morning al 11:IK), The Bookmobile schedule for the week of March 1 is: Wednesday. March lird: Hwy, 158 to 801 South; Underpass Rd, (housing developments); 801 Norlh to Creekwood; 158 to Sain Rd„ right on Milling Rd, lo Library, Thursday, March-tth: Hwy, 158 to Farmington Rd,, right on 801 South, Spillman Rd,, back lo 801 South, Redland Rd, to Rainbow Rd, to 158, back 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 Shower Honors Mrs. Blackwelder Mrs. Roger Blackwelder was honored Monday evening, February 15, at the County Office Building with a baby shower. The shower was iiosled by the 4-H Adult Leader Association and the 4-H Junior Leader Association. Mrs. Blackwelder received many lovely and useful gifts from her friends! The guests enjoyed refresh ments consisting of cupcakes, candy hearts, nuts, and punch. Coffee Honors Brides-Elect Mrs. James Poole and Mrs. Harold Reeder were hostesses to a coffee al the Reeder home on Magnolia Avenue, Saturday, February 20, honoring two bride- elects. Miss Nancy Wall and Miss Carol Wall. As the honorées arrived, they were presented with corsages of white carnations. The refreshment table was covered with a white imported cloth and centered with a silk arrangement of roses. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, mixed nuts, coconut and sugar cookies, chicken salad canapes, fancy sandwiches and coffee. Gifts of china in their chosen pattern were presented to each of Uie honorees. Vary the Menu “If you entertain or plan to en tertain frequently, there is always the danger of getting into a well- worn groove in menu planning,” says Marjorie M, Donnelly, ex tension foods and nutrition sp^ialist at North Carolina State University, “One of the best ways to prevent this, and perhaps condition your family and friends to appreciate something new is by preparing at least one new food or recipe each time you entertain,” she advises. Foreign foods are popular today and often come In package mixes or frozen. Learning to prepare and servie them can add variety to special occasions. And, if you have the time, preparing foreign foods without mixes will give you experience in using seasonings, spices and herbs, к Mr. & Mrs. William Fred Gryder Gryders Honored On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Gryder of Route 4, StatesviUe, N.C. were honored with a reception Sunday February 14 which was Valentine’s Day at the V-Point Community Building in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Hosts for the event were their children and their spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dixon of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Anderson of Mocksville, Miss Karen Gryder and Mr. Terry Gryder of Statesville, also. Approximately 125 relatives, friends, and neighbors attended from the hours of 2-4 p.m. nie table was covered in while and overlayed with white lace. TTie center piece was a silk flower made of pink carnations, white mums and red roses with babies’ breath. Red candles stood on each side of the arrangement. The punch was a Valentine red. Mints, pickles and peanuts were also served. The three-tiered wedding cake was placed on a round table with a white lace table cloth. White silk flowers encircled the number 25 on top of the cake. The bride on the cake was dressed in silver and the bridegroom was in a black suit. Heart designs and red and pink roses also decorated the cake. The guest register was kept by Susan Stroud and Mrs. Barbra Gryder. Mrs. Mary Ellen Brooks and Mrs! Virginia Joyner presided at the gift table. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Linda Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Hendrix, Mrs. Betty Stroud and Mrs. Ella Mae Crawford. Mrs. Gryder received red roses from her husband. She wore a pink polyester dress with a pink chiffon overlay for the occasion and her corsage was a white carnation. Mr. and Mrs. Gryder were married February 16, 1957 at York, South ■ Carolina. Mrs. Gryder is the former Lynda G. Snider, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. P.H. Snider of Mocksville. Mr. Gryder is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Gryder of Route 4, Statesville. The couple has 1 grandchild. Tours Open At Chinqua - Penn Plantation Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic old mansion near Reid sville. will reopen to the public for a new season of tours beginning on Wednesday, March 3. During the 1981 year, 32,300 people visited Chinqua-Penn. In the years since 1966, when the first public lours were conducted, the mansion has attracted 420,384 persons, rioted Dwight Talley, who is serving as interim director of the tourist attraction. “Despite the increases in gas prices that we have experienced, we still had visitors from all 50 states and 26 foreign countries during our last 12-month reporting period,” said Talley. “We had a substantial number of school groups-7,900 students from 149 groups-from North Carolina and Virginia who camc to Chinqua-Penn.- “Although gas prices are coming down a little, they’re still high, and we think lhal people in North Carolina and Virginia will wanl to take a look al attractions closer to home,” said Talley. “We certainly want them to visit. We’ve adopted the motto: ‘At Chinqua-Penn, the old is new in ’82,’ ” When the house opens on March 3, A n n Cassidy Peele In c lu d e d In 1981 N a tio n a l E d itio n The Bo.ird of Advisors for Ihp Outstanding Young Women of Amcricii awards program has announced lhal Ann Cassidy Peele, IWi Elizabeth Avonup, Hickory, N,C, has been seleclpd for inclusion in Iho I9R1 edition of OUTSTANDING YOUNG WOMEN OF AMERICA. Mrs. Pe<'le is a native of Davie Counly. The Oulslanding Young Women of America program is designed to honor and encourage pxceplional young women between thp ages of 21 and 30 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, their professions and Iheir communities. Accomplishments such as these are !hp result of dedication, servicc and leadership - qualities which deserve to be rccognized and remembered. This is the goal of the many leading women’s organizations, college alumni associates and public officials who nominate deserving young women lo par ticipate in the program. Serving as iliairman of the program's Ad visory Hoard is Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the (ipnpral Federation of Wonipn's Clubs Thp women listpd. along with approxiniiitply 2:i,00fl fpllow Out standing Young Women ol Aniprica from across thp United States, will be presentpd in thp prestigious annual awards volume. In addition, they are now being considered for one of Ihe fifty-one slate awards to be presented lo Ihose women who have made Ihp most noteworthy contributions in Iheir individual states. From these fifty-one slate winners, Ihe Ten Outstanding Young Women of America will be chosen. The ten national winners will Ihen be honored al Ihe annual awards luncheon to be held this fall in Washington, D,C, Suzanne Says... When you go lo Boston, you must visit Ihe Historical Oyster House, which has been doing continuous business since 1826 with the same staees and oyster bar in their original positions. On the second floor of this building lived Louis Phillippe, af terwards King of France, during his exile and here he taught the French language to many prominent Bo,glonians of the period. Previous in 1826, it had been the well-known slore of Thomas Capen, importer of silks and fancy dress goods and was known “at the sign of the corn fields" Thomas Capen succeeded his father, Hopestill Capen, with whom in 1769 Benjamin Thompson of Woburn, afterwards Count Rumford, was apprenticed as clerk. Here al the same time, the distinquished merchant, Thomas Parkman, learned his trade. in the upper part of this building, Isaih Thomas published the ''Massachusetts Spy” having for its motto “open to all parties but in fluenced by none” from 1771 lo the beginning of iiustililies of the Revolutionary War in April 1775. Then il was moved to Worcester Mass, where it was known as the oldest paper in America in point of continuous service. Recipes from Ihe area: W AFFLES I pint flour 1 teaspoon baking powder '■J tsp, salt 3 eggs I' l cups milk 1 tabsloon butler, melted. Mix in Ihe order given: add beaten yolks of the eggs wilh Ihc milk, then thp melted butler and the whiles last. Serve with butter, or syrup or caramel sauce, CORN AND RICE MUFFINS I pint corn meal I tbsp flour 1 cup cold boiled rice 1 tsp soda, scant 1 pint sour milk 1 egg 1 tbsp melted butler Bake in muffin pans about 20 minutes. APPLE JOHNNY CAKE W ITHOUT EGGS 1 pint while meal 2 Ibsp sugar '2 Isp salt '; Isp soda 1 Isp cream of tarter milk enough to mix quite soft 3 apples, pared and sliced Mix in order given. Bake in shallow cakc pan for 30 minutes. Happy cooking, Suzanne ..».ИР tour hours thereafter will be from 10 a,m, lo 4 p,m, Wednesday through Saturday and from 1:30 p,m, to 4:30 p m, on Sunday, The house is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays and has been closed for the winter since shortly before Christmas, Reservations for groups of more Ihan six should be made by telephoning Chinqua-Penn at 919- 349-4576, Admission charge is $3 for adults. $2 for senior citizens and $1 for children. Although several different kinds of groups viewed Chinqua-Penn, numerous families and individuals also came to look at its grounds and furnishings from many lands, “Probably half of our attendance came from those people who just dropped in,” said Talley, Chinqua-Penn Plantation House was built in 1925 by the late Mr, and Mrs, Jefferson Penn, In 1959, Mrs, Penn gave Chinqua-Penn to the University of North Carolina, and Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro has charge of the house and Ihe 36 acres of surrounding grounds. The house was opened to the public by UNC-G in order that it may be enjoyed by all. William Franklin Tatum, 4-yeari old. and Latiiha Lacole Anthony, 2- years old, celebrated their Urthdaya together, Saturday, Feb. 20th with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Anthony. Frankie and Latlaha are first cousins. They enjoyed cake, ice cream, potato chip* and punch. They had lots of tun and received JoU of nice gifts. Frankie Is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tatum of MocksvUle, N.C. and the grandson of Mrs. Weg Tatum also of Mocksville. Latlsha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Anthony of Lewisville, N.C. and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Tyrone Anthony of LewisvUle. Great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony, also of LewlsvtUe. Both Frankie and Latlsha are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. James Mayfield and great-grandchUdren of Mrs. Jessie Mayfield of MocksvUle. Foster-Rauch Drug in MocksvUle has a complete stock of the latest in albums and singles. Cherry Beaver, Foster-Rauch employee, invites you to examine the varied selection. There’s sometbJng to stroke the fancy of every music lover. Advertisement paid for by Foster Raaeh Drug Students Raise Money For Easter Seals Local students raised $4391 for Easter Seals by participating in the "Burger King Basketball shoot for Easier Seals,” Basketball shoots were held at seven of Davie’s eight schools. Students were allowed to shoot as many baskets in a three minute time period as possible. Pledges were collected according to the number of baskets made by each participant. The amount of money raised by each Davie County school and the top scorer are as follows: Shady Grove-$1300-Frank Ward-$144,28; Pinebrook-$927-J, C, Hendrix- $121.15; Cooleemee-$800-Brad Shore-$86.50; Mocksville Middle- $712-Kristen Setzer-*78; South Davie-$343-Greg Barnett-$69,58; Norlh Davie-$186-Kim Cape-$26,16; Wm, R. Davie-$123,39-Allen Hud- speth-$40,34, Davie County also has two regional winners in "Basketball shoot for Easter Seals,” Kristen Selzer, a fourth grader at Mocksville Middle shot the most baskets in the Northwest region in the K t4 division. She made 37 basket,s in a Ihree minute lime period, Gregg Barnett, a South Davie student, also won Ihe regional title in the 7-B grade division. He shot 93 baskets in a 3 minute lime period. Serenity-Hill Greenhouse C A B B A G E P L A N TS P A N S Y P L A N TS B E G O N IA S MERRYr'UMS i niin 6-1 Wi'St turn un Ridge Kiiad Take I si dill nud i)ii k-H 2nd drive nil lell PHONE (704) 492-5448 i ; ! . e Self- ^ L a d ie s ii Defense Courses for Ages 13 and Up!'^ocksvillu Middle School Gym ;'ampbetl Road-Mocksville i^^egistr&tlon Continues March Ist. 7-9 P.M. (Fee Char<jed) Richard Yount Instructor for I 3 ye^rs- Tho Ut to bring Karate to Davie County. " L I B B Y 'S B E A U T Y S H O P " Re-locating ^ - E ' ” ' 7 • ............ Beginning this week ( Feb. 24), I will be operating in my home on Marginal St. Ext., Cooleemee. Shop open Wednesday-Saturday, weekly. Call 284-2151 for an appointment ( U B B Y CREA SO N OW NER, O PERA T O R ) We are pleased to announce the addition of Mrs, Cathy (Dwiggins) Dyson to our staff. She is a graduate of Career Beauty School of Statesville specializing in styles, cuts and perms for both women and men. Call for an appointment beginning Feb, 25th i. 26th, Thursday and Friday, Also available other days by appoinment. Other operators are swailable to serve you full time, Marie White-owner & operator for 36 years. Ann Slater-operitor for 20 years. 634-5139 Maries Beauty Shop 141 South Main St. Mocksville,N .C. 27028 |-),\VII' СОИМЛ' I NTI KI’KISl- KlíCORI). TI1URSI)A>’, I'IÍHRUARY ^5, 1>)S: || MRS. WILLIAM OWEN JOHNSON ... was Barbara Elaine Cheek S ilver A n n iv e rs a ry Mr. and Mrs. William Phillippe celebrated their silver wedding an niversary, Sunday, February 21, with a reception at their home in the af ternoon. Hosting tie occflslon were their rhilHren, Desn and Perri .Anderson, Kelly, Beth and BiUy Phillippe and grandchildren, Patti, Nick and Sam Anderson. Valentine Dance At Smith Grove VFD C heek-Johnson V o w s Spoken Barbara Elaine Cheek became the bride of William Owen Johnson (Bill) on Salurday February 20, 1982 al 7:00 p.m. al Ilace Slreel United Melhodist Church in Statesville, North Carolina. Rev. Randy Waugh of Statesville and Rev Ricky Anderson of Mar- shville, cousin of the bride, per formed Ihe double ring ceremony. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Cheek of Marathon, Florida. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Mitchell Community College. She is presently employed by Revco Drug. William (Bill) is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William Johnson of Statesville, North Carolina. He is a graduate of North Iredell High School and North Carolina State University. He is employed by FCX Incorporated as manager of the Liberty FCX Service Center in Liberty, North Carolina. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Bobby Ray Cheek. Her wedding gown was of white organza with re-embroidered Chantilly lace, lace fitted bodice, empire bouffant skirl with hand clipped medalians. Shadow sleeves, sheer organza over lace with wide lace cuffs, chapel train with lace flounced hemline, Queen Anne pearled neckline and a veil of chapel length chanitlly lace with mantilla blusher. The headpiece, a bandeau of silk flowers and lace completed her attire. She carried a cascade bouquet of red rosebuds, pixie carnations, and starburst Pom poms with gypsophilia. Mrs. Mark Johnson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Wayne Boger, sisler of the bride , Mrs. Larry Johnson (sister-in-law of the groom), Mrs. Robert Anderson, cousin of the bride). Honorary bridesmaid was Mrs. Roy Harper of Gulfport, Mississippi. They wore formal length gowns of lustrous ^urgund^^d^estcM m i^^ega^t^ capclel of sheer polyester, multi spaghetti straps, raised waistline and pleated skirls. They wore a headpiece of silk maiching flowers. They carried a bouquet of long stemmed carnations with matching streamers. Miss Angela Boger (niece of the bride), was the flower girl. Mr. Adrien Pharr (cousin of the bride) was Junior Groomsman. Mrs. Ricky Anderson was the guest registrar. Musicians included Mrs. Collen Davis, organist; Mrs. Harry McLain, pianist; Mrs. Pat Reich, soloisi; and Mr. Albert Link, soloist. Mr. Alfred William Johnson served as his son’s best man. The ushers were brothers of the groom; Mr. Larry Johnson, Mr. Mark Johnson, and Mr. Neal Johnson. The bride’s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a pink formal length gown with matching ac cessories. A corsage of matching pixie carnations was also worn. The Groom’s mother chose for her son’s wedding a blue formal length gown with matching accessories. A corsage of matching pixie car nations was also worn. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, the parents of the bride hosted a receplion in the Fellowship Hall of Race Street United Methodist Church. Mrs. Clyde Watson of Mocksville, Mrs. Cecil Pharr of Statesville, and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Winston-Salem assisted in the serving. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was given Friday, February 19, 1982 at 6:30 p.m. in the church fellowship hall by the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William Johnson, and the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. John Owen Pharr. The bride and groom chose this time to present their gifts to ihe attendants. Afler a wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home m Liberty, North Carolina. Is 2 m onths^ s a la ry to o m u c h to sp e n d fo r s o m e th in g th a t la s ts fo re v e r? Bc'aulifu) diaiiKHub. . . Piiccd Irom ari)U!i(j 125.00 wc have. . . jusl the tiglil une toi von. Я Ь € 1 уШ € . 1ЗД North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 A d ia m o n d Is fo re ve r. ------iviiKS ^Tcnai“ CTavCn, Miss Kim “ Potts and Miss Tracy Smith hosted a Valentine Dance at the Smith Grove Fire Department on Friday night, February 12, 1982. More than 150 guests who were classmates from North Davie Jr. High and friends from South Davie Jr. High and Davie County High School enjoyed dancing to the music provided by disc jockey “Mike Weaver” . I A re a B irth s Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crotts of Rt. 7 Box 189, Mocksville, N.C. an nounce the birth of their daughter, Erin Lee, Feb. 18, 1982 at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. At birth the infant weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 23 inches long. .She has an older brother. Maternal grandparents are Aubrey and Mary Lee Wensil. Paternal grandparents are Henry and Katherine Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Dink Smith of Roule 1, Advance, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their son, Ross Everette, Feb. 18, 1982 at Uavie County Hospital. The infant weighed 5 lbs. 9 ozs. at birth and was 18 inches long. He has one sister, Lauren Elizabeth. Maternal grandparents are Donald Miller and Faye Miller, both of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith, of Route 1, Advance. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette “Toots” Riddle of Yadkin Valley Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moody of Mocksville N.C. are proud to an nounce the arrival of their first child, a son, Joshua Ray, born Salurday Feb. 20th at 2:27 a.m. at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. ine traby weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 21 inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. ind Mrs. Roy Swanson of Wocksville. Paternal grandparent is Ms. Lessie Moody of Mocksville. The fire deparlmeni was decoratcd with red and white streamers, colorful paper hearts and balloons. Red candles were used on the refreshment table which was covered wilh a white tablecloth edged in lace. Red Valentine punch was served from a crystal punch bowl. Olher refreshments consisted of popcorn, potato chips, peanuts, pickles, assorted cookies and Valentine candy. Wendi, Kim and Tracy would like lo say “Thanks” lo all of their friends and a very special “Thanks” to Mike Weaver for joining them and helping to make this a most memorable occasion. H a tle y -B a iie y Mr. and Mra. Howard L. Hatley of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Ann, to Timothy Burke BaUey, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bailey of Rt. 3, Advance, N.C. ITie wedding is planned for Saturday, April 3, at 5 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church in MocksviUe. The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School; 1980 graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and is employed as a registered nurse at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Bailey is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and a 1980 graduate of High Point CoUege. He is employed by Durham Life Insurance Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. L a n d re c h -S m ith V o w s Spoken Hi. my name is Michael Anthony Adams. I turned 6 years uid February 11. I celebrated w ith my party Saturday, February 20. My mother baked me a Superman Cake and we invited a lot of niy friends. Sonic of my special guests were my Grandmother Lois Minton of North W ilkesboro, also from N orth Wilkesboro were my Aunt Lib, I'ncle W’ayne and two cousins, Tony & Kelvin. Some of my guests were Shannon, Selena, Asley, Cindy, Brian, and my sister Kim berly. My parents are M r. and Mrs. John W. Adams. My grandparents are M r. and Mrs. John A. Adams of Mocksville and M r. and Mrs. A rvll IC. Minton of North Wilkesboro. Miss Lisa Ann Landrech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Uindrech of Clemmons, N.C.; and Robert Gray Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Smith, Sr. of Advance, N.C. were married Wednesday, February 10, in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Hope Baptist Taber nacle in Forsyth County. The Reverend Norman Frye was of ficiating minister. Mrs. Lynn Smyers was matron of honor. Bridesrnaids were Kim Swanson and Linda Smith. Ed Smith served as best man. Ushering were Keith Craft and H.L. Brides-Elect Are Honored At Coffee Miss Carol Wall and Miss Nancy Wall, spring brides-elect, were honored Saturday morning, February 20, at a coffee given by Mrs. Andrew Lagle and Mrs. William F. Long of MocksviUe and Miss Nancy Long of Charlotte at the Long home on East Maple Avenue. Carol will marry Robert Lewis Poslon on April 17. Nancy and William Garretl Piston will wed on May .10. Arrangements of spring flowers decorated the party rooms and the honorees were presented with corsages of silk daisies. Guests enjoyed Moravian sugar cake, fresh fruil, cheese crescents, sausage balls, pecan fingers and chocolate mints along with Viennese cin namon coffee. The hostesses’ gifts lo the twq sisters were brass gallery serving Irays.______________________________ Carter. The bridegroom is employed for Wachovia Services in Winston- Salem, N.C.; and the bride is a student al Forsyth Technical In stitute. Jennifer LeeAnne Day celebrated her first birthday on Tuesday, February I) al her home. Her parents are Warren and Junette Day. (irandparents arc Rev. and •Mrs. Klm er Day and M r. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Jennifer has a big brother. Jason. "W hite Sales” If you missed the “January white iaies” this year, take heart. Most stores hold sales on sheets, towels and table linens in May and August loo. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Around iy About VISITS COASTA RICA Mr. and Mrs. W. Virgil Smith of Route 1, Advance have returned from two weeks in Coasta Rica. The Smiths were part of a Methodist work team dispatched to Coasta Rica. Uieir trip was sponsored by Bethleham United Methodist Church in Davie County. VISITS IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley at the Eastern Star Home in Greensboro Saturday. PROMOTED TO E-5 STAFF SERGEANT Sgt. Patricia A. Finney recently tested and was promoted to E-5, Staff Sergeant. She was also awarded certificates for her achievements as “Specialist of the Month” and “ Aircraft Maintenance Person of the MonUi” accompanied by 3 day passes. She is a Communication Navigation Specialist on helicopters currently stationed at Hulbert Field, Fort Walton Beach, Florida. A graduate of Davie High School she is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Finney of MocksviUe and Richard H. Finney, Hampton, Virginia. Th e P e d ia tric D e p a rtm e n t of the S ta te s v ille M e d ica l G ro u p Introduces E xte n d e d H o urs To 8 :0 0 P .M . for "Sick” Children and Adolescents These extended hours are offered to better serve "sick patients" and to contain costs by using our office faclHties. 709 West Etid Avtjiiufc - Statesville, N.C. (Davis Hospital) I lU'Mllo , M ll ■‘'■‘“'■‘‘‘ 'I V\llll,l,lr. M 1) I) liuih.iHi I lUis M h 704/o72-o13D i.niK. a Ml) For Information or to arranye cate for youi sick child L o s e s 1 3 1 P o u n d s ! !! FO L L O W IN G C O N W A Y D IET PRO G R AM M c iry W a ll.И V lU 'try tcn ii'd l h i ‘ С o n u a y [^icl iifui slu* lo ftfKilly lose ■'I fuid ttn 'd c v c i y l h m i ’ CM ll()lii(i [JtO- Ic in . \ ( )11п п ц w o ik i'd . 1 h o n I t o u iu j lh » ‘ ( o iiu .iy I (Mil) ( I ih i-1 (jo k b o o k . iiiloin K tlion <)M(j m o ltv j t io n to ( (H ilm l m v uoiv^lil. " I'lus- I fir h( l|) cUK j sll|>- p o il of (fir ц ш и р . IfKit d id it toi m r i'm d r l i ^ l i l r d to l)(‘ Jt Ц о<|1 w c 'U fit ol 1 J-1 (»o iin d s '" M .ii \ ' Л\ '' \s it tl ll 1)1Ц ‘-m ilr. ; SAVE $5.00 ! WITH THIS C OUPO NI HliMi'. Illl« 1 ouljoll W lltl \iMi IdjllV incrlllil', ll-l'-'l .t'") u ill - .iW SS (ilUillth.' Initi.il K<i;i-Ii,ilM.M I I . '^I I s ’ '.<1 .|'1<! W Si-rniii..i I f. ol S-1 i-.iv I nU j V ' nil in'U Mil 111 S I J III) A MillNiJ SAVIS i i".' i _____; I ! ! ' .1- . _________ Weekly Insli-hl-MolivaliDn Seminari. MOCKSVILLE Tuesdays, 7:00 P.M. Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. OR CALL tx I ■" ■' ' I-'-' ' '-I i . .............. ^ , ,11 NfV\ NAiMiihffS Alvsj)b W t-lm iii« I C o n w a y D ie i N o fish Ki4iuir*.*(j____n s lilu le 12 - UAVIU 14)UNÌY ENTI;R1>KISIÌ KWOKD, TIIURSDAY, FUURUARY 25, 1982 Smith Grove Ruritans Honor Perfect Attendance Charlie Sellers, Smith Grove RuriUn president (left) coagratulates Gilmer Rights on 19 years of pcrfcct attendance with Ihe Ruritan Club.Those Smith Grove Ruritan* with perfect attendance from one to 18 years are: first row - Richard Allen. Buck Foster. Glenn Howard. Rev. Lawrence Teirell. Elmer Hendrix; second row - Herbert Smith. Bill Burton, Uonnle Toms, WUson Toms; back row - James Barnhardt, Joe Helsebeck, Elbert Smith, Avalon Potts, and Fred McHan. interest-Rate Speculation May Be^nvestment Alternative (By Research Staff of Interstate Securities Courtesy of Ben T. Browder Jr.) Interest-rate speculation mav already be the most volatile in vestment alternative, but it is about lo become even more ^ m p le x ^ ^ ^ o D h is U c g t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ KGIK>5 UN PORTABLE HEATERS All Kero-Sun Portable Healers operate at 99.9% (uel-efficier>cv, so they're odorless and smokeless dur ing operation and do nol require a chimney. Move one ot these wick- fed healers anywhere you rteed it. And if a Kero-Sun Portable Heoier happens to be jarred, it shuts off automatically. A battery-powered ignition system is standard. Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available In nine attractive nxxjels that are rated from 7.600 lo 19.500 BTUs an hour. See a demonstration todayl ACCESSORIES WORTH $27.20! with the purchase of any Кею Sun Portable Heater, you will receive • 5 GALLON KEROSENE CAN • REPLACEMENT WICK • SIPHON PUMP This IS a iimited time oHer, so hurry! ^ C a r o l i n a Ч В р 9 6 2 Y A D K iN V IU f T i r e 9 6 2 Y A D K iN V IU f R O A D M O C K S V IL L E iN .C P H O N E 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 5 T n X M J interest-rate futures contracts are about to be joined by a second generation of interest-rate trading devices. In the next few months, debt options will come on stream, sharply increasing te number of interest-rate strategies available for the investor. Debt options differ from interest- rate futures. While they share the prospect of large gains for a relatively small investment, the up front entry fee differs significantly. The holder of a debt option con tract pays a premium for the right to buy or the right to sell a specified amount of a debt security. The price at which the security can be pur chased is stated, as is the time span during which the option can be exercised. If the market turns sour, all that can be lost by the option holder is the premium. Even then. Ihe option holder can sell his option on open market before it expires worthless. A future contract is more than a right to buy or sell. It is an Center To Honor Volunteer Firemen The Center Community Development, Association invites everyone in the Center Fire District to a banquet in honor of the volunteers in the Center Fire Department on Saturday night. February 27, at the community building. Supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. with barbecue furnished by the Association. All those attending are asked to bring desserts and vegetables. Following an annual report by the Fire Chief, the department will present their Fireman of the Year award. Entertainment will be a short comedy film. G.O.P.ToMeet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night. March 8. 1982. at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. All of the candidates who have filed for office are especially invited to attend. obligation to buy or sell. Thus, the debt options buyer might sleep better at night than the futures speculator. Generally, options offer less reward to the interest-rate speculator than futures, but with less risk as well. Additionally, in dividuals with fewer resources may be more attracted to debt options. All the details of debt options have not been ironed out, but some general information is known. In the short-term area, the American Stock Exchange will offer options on 13-week Treasury bills, and will later trade options on bank CD’s and 26-week Treasury bills. The American Stock Exchange will also participate in the in termediate term area with an option on Treasury notes, although maturities have not been selected. The Chicago Board Options Ex change will offer an option on GNMA mortgage-backed securities with a maturity of about 12 years. The Chicago Board Options Exchange will also market two options on 30-year Treasury bonds. The addition of debt options to the marketplace will add numerous strategies to trading in debt securities, both conservation and aggressive. Interest rates are likely to remain volatile, presenting many opportunities to investors. Parking Lot Mishap There were no charges issued in a parking lot mishap in the Cooleemee Shopping Center on February 18. Jerry Williams King, 39, of Joyner Street Cooleemee was rounding the corner of a building in his 1967 Ford. Veronica Louise Gray, 20, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf was also rounding the corner of the building and was slow to apply her brakes and collided into the side of the King vehicle which was stopped to avoid Ihe collision. Trooper J. L. Payne estimated the damages at $125 to Ihe Gray vehicle and $200 to the King vehicle. There were no in juries. S i T h i n k i n g o f r o o f i n g ? GAF SENTINEL* Claaa A Fiber Qlasa S eH -S e alln « AaphaN R«M>f Sblim lea G A F S h in g le s - S t o c k C o lo r s O n l y *2 3 ’»p e rs a . Ч - ^ V - countv Г ,moort.ot to the ,„atr»lnW9- , tt,\nK »re , stoppe' your WPP 5incereW. л ЛSincereW. л ^ Р е С о .Ь .'«* (FoiU poliliLul advcrtbciiuMU authuri^cd and paid h)i b) Fcny U. l.aiid) DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1*^82 13 Mrs. Judy White (1) and Mrs. Sylvia Smith put finishing touches on the Sesame Street mural, one of three they painted at Wm. R. Davie School. At William JR. Davie M u r a l s A r e B r i g h t A d d i t i o n There have been some colorful changes in the cafeteria and main hallway at William R. Davie School. The once dreary areas have been transformed into bright combinations of color and talent.... thanks to Mrs. Sylvia Smith and Mrs. Judy White.; With paint brushes in hand, the vtwo women won a place in the !; hearts of William R. Davie students l^by designing and painting three • murals. i': The two, both teachers aides at the school, decided it would be nice to “brighten things up” with colorful wall murals. Both Mrs. Smith and Mrs. White have taken a few art courses, but agree this is their first attempt at a large scale painting. Using latex paint supplied by the school, the women spent over three months on the murals. Each is hand sketched and very detailed, ex pressing both their talent and determination. A Sesame Street mural complete with “Big Bird” and “Grover the Grouch” greet students as they enter the cafeteria. The colorful and very detailed painting especially delighted William R. Davie students. “It seems to be the favorite of the smaller kids,” said Mrs. Smith. They recognized Big Bird before we even got the details in.” However, older students like the football and cheerleader mural found in a hallway. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. White cleverly planned the mural so that numbers on the jer seys coincide with the numbers of actual school players. ■ "This seemed to make it more meaningful,” Mrs. White said.“Students call the players in the mural by the names of the actual players bearing those numbers.” The favorite of school Principal Phil Deadmon however, is the scale painting of William R. Davie School. The intricate painting was done from color photography of the school displayed in the office. Both Mrs. White and Mrs. Smith agree that this was selected especially for the main hallway just outside Principal Deadmon’s office. Working just a few hours daily on the project, the women agree it was a long but very enjoyable task. At present, they have no plans for fulure murals. But, after a few weeks rest, who knows what might appear on other dreary walls at William R. Davie School. Sesame Street is a favorite of the smaller kids. Students look over the football and cheerleader mural, which is the favorite of the older kids. Mrs. Smith says the mural of the school was done especially for Phil Deadmon, the principal. Mrs, White says Sesame Street Is the most colorful of the murals and she and Mrs. Smith also favor il. As Mrs. White palntii. Mrs. Smith checks the photo inside the yearbook, which they used tu do the painting. 14- DAVIi; COUNTY l-.NTnRPRISI-; RFCORD, TIIURSDAY, nUiRUARY 25, 198; V ,....... This wire sculpture sits atop a card catalogue cabinet as part of the Blacic History Month observance in Davie County. Here the creator of the sculpture-James Furches explains his creation to Clyde Scott, Alice Gaither, Harold Wilson, Susan Dulin, Julian Gaither, and Johna Grant. James Furches explains his abstract painting to Clyde Scott, Harold Wilson and Linda Riggs. February Deemed Black Histoiy Month As National Black History Month reaches it’s 56th year, Blacks in Davie County and the piedmont are involved in the observance of their heritage. Currently on display at the Davie County Public Library are various works by six area artists. The display consists of around 25 painti^s done by William IjaifiesT Irvin Riley, James Furches, Walt Tabor, Biola Allen, and James Murphy that reflect varied areas of black culture. Murphy and Riley are Davie County artists familiar to local citizens. James Furches of Winston-Salem, not only displays paintings, but wire sculptures as well. He tranforms wire into just about anything and is currently showing a colorful clown and an eagle, to name just a few. In furlher observance of the month Melvin White, a Mocksville native, was guest speaker at a spccial Black History Month meeting on Monday at the B. C. Brock auditorium. White now serves as vice-president of Mechanics and Farmers Bank in Winston-Salem. Black History Month was founded —Or—WtKnison—iii—152G; -1* only a week-long ob- in whatever -o y-ta began as only a servance to be held week included the birthdays of the late black leader Frederick Douglas and Civil War President Abraham Lincoln. When both birthdays could not be included in a single week, the Douglas birthday was chosen. With expansion of programs and larger celebrations, the entire month of February is now deemed Black History Month.Davle Countian Janies Murphy shows just one of the many photographs and paintings he has displayed at the Davie County Public Ubrary. Matthews Accepted For Membership In AAMFT ayde Scott. Christina Scott and Gladys Scott look over one of the paintings they Uked best of the approximately 25 on display. Center W atch M eets M arch 1 Mitchell Matthews has been accepted for clinical membership In the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. The AAMFT is a national organization of approximately 9,000 professionals who have met ex tensive training, supervision, and practice requirements in order to acquire the professional credential. Matthews provides marriage and family therapy through Greensboro Urban Ministry. He works with individuals, couples, and families on relationship problems, com- munication skills, child and adolescent development, divorce counseling, and sex therapy. Family therapy uses techniques to teach new behaviors In solving problems while focusing on the family as a whole, A problem ex perienced by one member of Ihe family is shared and experienced by all family members. Therapy is directed at assisting individuals to see themselves as acting and reacting components in the family environment. Often the person presenting a problem Is displaying symptoms of family interaction difficulties. This perspective allows the ‘'problem" individual to be free of the blame for the problem and recognizes that all family members contribute to the situation oul of which the problem arose. The treatment builds' on the qualities ol the family to solve the problem. Mr. Matthews is employed by Guilford County Department of Social Services as head of the Organization Development Division which encompasses Staff Development, Program Develop ment. Research and Evaluation, and Fraud Investigation. He is a graduate of Catawba College and earned his Master of Social Work Degree at the School of Scoial Work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He resides in Greensboro with his wife, Peggy, son Paul and daughter Vanessa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs L. Gray Matthews of Route 1, Advance, N.C. S u p p o rt M a r c h o f D i m e s I.<IS ^I'ACE CONTRIBUTED DV THE PUBLISHER The Center Community Watch will meet for its regular monthly meeting on Monday night, March 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Center Com munity Building. Harding Lowry, Coordinator of the group would like to encourage everyone in the Center Community Watch area to come to this meeting and learn more about what you can do for yourself and your neighbor in stopping crime in the community. The new officers for the coming year are: Harding Lowry, Coor dinator; Duke Tutterow, Asst. Coordinator; Carol Mischler, Secretary; Bill Ferebee, ’Treasurer; Board of Directors: Paul Forrest, Darrell Dyson, Robert Tutterow, James Rucker, Ruth Tutterow, William Lumley. Some of the interesting and educational programs held during Ihe past year were: chimney sweeps, burglar alarm and security systems, solar heat, the fire department, drugs and crimp prevention, R.C,E, membership, home nursing service, and a skit by the Homemakers Club depicting life in the late IBOO’s in the Center Community. The group sponsored a Ijooth at the Center Fair and assisted in sponsoring a program of music and singing at the Community building which resulted in a donation to the Center Fire Department of $100,00, An Identification stamp has been purchased tp stamp an iden tification number on all farm equipment and is for use by com munity watch members only. At the March meeting a program of music will be presented by John and Katie Ijames. Other programs planned for the year include a discussion on theft insurance and how your policy is effected if you have a burglary. A session with other community watch groups and sharing ideas and problems with them. BUY THE BEST! 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BOTTLES w # I STOKELY YELLOW CR[ WHOLE KERNEL 39* SCOTT SINGLE ROLLS ASSORTED A / Л Л /t BATHRO O M TISSUE 2 / 0 7 ^ 1-GALLON JUG SWEETMILK 2 5 Ф О Р Р STORECOUPON 2Ь« OFF ONE 16-0^ N R 6 p<ich 1 1il«tr Bui 6 pack tb u; Ищ Ц роем 12ч1/ 6 pdCh cant or 2 Ilio'pittitic bolliva ol Coke'. lelJ'. Spille' Meno YwlIO’ or Mr Piljt)' I'JÖ.’ Mi Ucaifi CoCd f*.;ilnr.j Cu Con'ji,i.j.itid iNiHiri A t u u )n -i i.uLo Colj luuri'.njn nul leji-t-m ir,,:, I-' i'".« r.jt.jL^ ,j J-IO.iJucJ ,liU jnO II»’ COrr.,..li.fl r,j.f (..-11(11 VJ «uri |l„- IL’HI.O ..I I'. . V uMut Tr.,s ,l|i4- u'c'iuü OC'., l' i4lii-blbLlu-O o» rtlidt.-.t-i Olici cj-.uj t i.t, ,ti ,1 t (,ij .nij Co lut.^rnocJ a'i'd'. Си.,(п/| i"j, bt puiciJ .n jljIIii.i./1'O ii'jioiü i'.,./! iii-t, t.u'.ii.riii." i.i*la,,!, vjiui; w:’Üí HfüccM. L, mai l''U I4, M iO D G -sossäo ì;::?;:’ SPECIAL 6 1-LITER fOR $239 WITHCOUPON $2^4 CONSUMER SAVES 25‘ M O R TO N SHERRY PIES $ 1 3 9 24 Oz. I V E N T V U E E A S TE R N POTATOES 9 9 ® Limiti Wifh Food Order MORNING FRESH AMERICAN CHEESE "SINGLES" 5 " j 3 9 1 2 -O z .P K G , ■ — X S IN fiL E \ Ш ГШ Р ¡ M o m i n g S L IC E S F re .ili МЯШ 4liril*tf»5 v%iti G f lE E iE P B Q D GORDON C R U N C H Y FISH STICKS $ 1 6 9 12-Oz.PKG. I W ES TER N C A LIFO R N IA LETTUCE 3 9 ®Head W Ж B A N Q U E T BROOXiLI I fried chicken 6 9 ® 5 9 5 ’Bunch ^ 0 ' Ш ■ O IL2-Lb. BOX. K. DAVII COUN'IN’ I NTi:W’Risi-; кггпкп, t m u u s im y . П'ПКИл к у :5, 14«: FRIMY g a H C K i f А *>0 0 ,0 0 0 SAVINGS EVENT > OF REAL IMPORTANCE TO VALUE WISE AREA HOMEMAKERS! '"H r? ' V.'- - ,• :b. -V /■ EVERYTHING VOU NEED pon VOUR HOME 18 ON SALEILiving Room Groups • Family Room Qroupi • Sofas • Chairs - Lovosaals - Rocker# • Reclinerà Hide away Beds ■ Bunk Beds Mattress Sets In all Sizes Trundle and Mate's Beds DInIno Room Suites ■ Din ettes - Tables - Lamps -' Modular Groups - Open Stock Bedrooms • Desks ■ Chentfi - Wall Units - Acces sories - Thousands of Odds and Ends Slashed lo Sell' NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK! F A M O U S B R A N D F U R N ITU R E I S A L E S T A R T S © P.M..' B U R W E T T ^ - ^ ^ Ì I 9 Ì E FÜRHISKINGS. SHARPI L IV IN G R O O M S U IT E S ! FOR YOUR 8 H0 PPINQ C O N V E N IEN C E : • EXTRA SALEB PEOPLEI • EXTRA O FFIC E HELPI • EXTRA DELIVERY M EN! WHkesboro Stcfiei; Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone 634 5739 THIS IS THI BIO ONEI AFTBB MONTH* Oi PLANNtNQ irS HERU JOIN THE WISE SHOPram AS we set in motion THE MOST exciTiNa clearance SALE OFTHESEASONI... EVERYTHINQ IN OUR SHOWROOM IS SALE PRICED! 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It's BIQI UNRIVALBDI MittraM and foundation quiltad on both ildas Rasulart139.9e ( THIBIBtHBBIOONBI Ion • muM- BHOCKINOI WONOBRPULI PANtASTICI RscNtwr Б drawer TELfePHONESllvraMi Hmaln titric CHEST black desk type Reguler $139.95 Regular $19.95';R*e.<19B.OO NOW NOW 58.00 10.88 . , _ UNBBLIEVABLBI 7 piaoa Pina dining room sulla with axtra laaf by Trogdon, marr proof ЙвЫаг $7МД». MOW 399.00 S O R R Y .. . no ona will tw admitted airly... plan to browia tor tiour* and save on avarythlng you aalaotl B E A U T IF U L B E D R O O M S ! Honey pine bedroom suite includes full and queen headboard with double dresser and mirror . Regular $599.00 NOW 250.00 Very large tiedroom suite by Arm strong with twin mirrors in contemporary style with extra large dresser, queen size headboard door chest Regular $899.00 NOW 499.00 Traditional bedroom suite by Arm strong, 54" dresser, single mirror door chest, queen size headboard Regular $599.00 NOW 299.00 UNIOUII Wicker fan chair Reguler $69.00 NOW 44.00 ORBATI Swivel wooden BAR STOOLS Regular $39.95 NOW 22.00 NEW CRtOIT ACCOUNTS ARE WBLCOMEI C H A IR S , R O C K E R S FiTiiS•wlvil rooka^ ohair In cotton Regular $199.00. NOW Oak FInM) Bolton Hotkar Ragutar »119.00. NOW gg ^Jjp High Bask Tradltienal Qttalrw/ Wood Trim i . V Regular I270.9B. NOW 139.00 D IN E H E S 5 piece dinette in yellow decorative finish. Round table, 4 chairs Regular $399.00 NOW 199.00 Large 7 piece dinette with velvet chains in crome contemporary style by Daystrom Regular $699.00 NOW 399.00 MANY ITEMS ARE . . one-of-e-kind or limited quantity... all are plainly tagged for eaey eelectlonl AMAZINQI ■•ntwood rookar In dark walnut flniih. Regular 9139.00. NOW 58.00biearton DIN IN G R O O M S U IT E S в Piaoa maple roup tablaand 4 meta ahalri. , »n aaRegular $299.00. NOW 189.00 •od otiifM C o m p iie piiot btoud Regular 91190.00. NOW ¿flft ПП Solid oak dining room ioonn UNCQUALLfDI Solid pine bunk beds,4" wide oost with ladder built in. includes rails Regular $169.00 NOW 77.00 . . . »W II In EVERY DEPARTMENT for thle HISTORIC EVENTI A Group of Tablet Comiitlng of End Tablai Cocktail Tablai and eommoda* Valua« from 99.00 to 199.№ REDUCED TO Qfi M Mch Group of Night Tablet Valuat from 89.00 199.00 REDUCED TO 50,00 HUNDREDS REDUCEDI qpos A ENOS! 9X12 Carpet Regular $119.00 V - 9 different patterns to choose from NOW 59.00 Cushion vinyl by GAF _ _ Regular $5.99 sq.yd. 3.98 sq.yd. i 4 'M 'X ш ш ш т ш ; ASTOUNDING! Uritlni&bcii (olili I Л0131 И И ЛС К i(L .ju :u i 1 ^ .8 8 V#ÜW1 W O O D i N DO YOU NEED . . . 1 И Л Г -'’ L A COMPLETE NEW HOUSEFUL OF W tii! p Il 1 Ul FURNITURE? BUY 3, 4, S ROOMS OR MORE DURII.Q THIS (> bt:ll HISTORIC EVENT AND SAVEHUNDREDS OF DOLLARSI CREDIT ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOMEI ■B U Y N O W A N D S A V E ! !'Jf iV'.' H.bO w NfSHINGS Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.Co H Wi' welcome Viu «nü M^Kitrr ( hir)(c CuidtPhone 634-5739 REDUCTIONS с F 20%, 30% AND EVEN 40% ARE NOT UNCOMMONIUP TO 60% O F F ij,.^ USE YOUR CREDIT! ★ADO ON TO VOUR PRieiMT ACCOUNT OROP«N ANBW * ACCOUNT TO TAKB < AOVANTAoe Of THiei uaiiTao TIMI BAViNoei - n u mmwm’ : Larry Jones, assistant principal at Davie Hixh and a former debate coach, gave the welcoming remarks to the debatort from 23 state school* assembled for the Seventh Annual Davie Classic forensic tournament. 7 t h A n n u a l D a v i e C l a s s i c Donald Barefoot of Cumberland County’s Dou^as By and Heidi Remmel of lliomasvllle's Ledford American newspapers’ abuse of their constitutional I “Resolved: the American Press has unjustifiably abused its freedom.” Heidi Remmel of Ledford High School near Thomasville didn't bat an eyplanh, but wenLon in support of her arsument. She was perhaps more nerVous about being locked in a room with the debate judge, her opponent and the timekeeper then the reporter and photographer who were sitting in last Friday afternoon at Davie County High. The same scene was being repeated at dozens of classrooms Uirough Davie High at that moment as students from 23 schools from across the state vied for top honors in the Seventh Annual Davie Classic, a forensic tournament. The debators, neatly dressed in suits and dresses, filled the halls talking about things like prep time, cross- examinations, L-D’s and extemps, the special language of formal debate. The visiting students were competing in several different forms of debate and in speech. In extemporaneous speaking or ‘ex temps,” the debators drew a topic selected from a recent news magazine, took half an hour in preparation, then delivered a four- to-seven minute speech without any notes.In original oratory, students were delivered their own 10-minute speech. For dramatic interpretation, the student speakers gave 10-minute readings from literature.Heidi Remmel was busy at tacking the press in the L-D or L.incoln-Dougla8 category named for the famous series of debates on slavery and secession between Stephen Douglas and Abraham Lincoln in the 1850’s. Limited to six minutes in her opening remarks or "constructive,” Miss Remmel had plenty of time to show her resolution.Her argument followed each other swiftly, building the case that the press is obviously nothing but a pack of yellow, muckracking sensationalists. First, there was the excess of reporting In the string of murder of Atlanta's black children. Then, there was the press’s most recent black eye In the Pulitzer fraud by Janet Cooke, the former Washington Post reporter. Miss Remmel mercilessly continued; The press was not even a profession. There are not traditional ethics or governing bodies like medicine’s Hippocratic Oath or law's bar association. Journalism is but a craft based on suspicion, in nuendo and embroidering the truth to get a better story for editors.By this time, the two visiting newspaper people were slumping down in their seats. Finally, Donald Barefoot of Cumberland County’s Douglas Byrd Senior High stood up for the press. He had three minutes for interrogation of his devilish advocate, then sat to prepare new arguments.The journalists skulked out of the Ignoring the news photographer's camera eye, Heidi Remmel blasts tlie excess ol the preis In tlie one-on-one formal debate. Larry Jones, an assistant principal at Davie High and a former debate coach, gave the welcoming remarks at Ihe opening of the Seventh Annual Davie Classic, explaining why he felt debate was necessary. "Forenslcs deals with language which Is a special concept In our society. It is pretty important the way we use language. I hope you will keep that in mind during this tournament and lhat it will help you define your communication skills.”None of the members of the Davie County National Forensic League debated during the tournament. Under the direction of Ms. Frederica Murphy, the Davie students retreated to a home economics classroom which they used as the “tab room” or headquarters for the tournament. The Davie students worked feverishly at desks for each category, pairing up the codes each participant was assigned and tallying the judges sheeU.Along with the individual debates, Davie hosted the James W. Wall student congress. There were 21 participants arguing, passing or defeating 21 pieces of student legislation, a practice in parliamentary procedure. The congress is named in honor of James W. Wall, a retired history teacher from Davie.After several hectic hours, the rounds concluded. Ms Murphy was able lo say, “The Davie students ran a very smooth tournament. It Is impossible to explain the work involved.”She also thanked Larry Jones, Danny Lawrence and Lee Kirkman for their expert help. Ms. Murphy expressed her appreciation for the 40 JROTC cadets who volunteered as monitors and timekeepers. "They were very helpful In seeing lhal the tournament was orderly and well kept. They added a real dignity to the occasion."Randy Link, president of Davie's National Forensic League, served as tournament director. Other members who worked the tournament were Barbara Ruby, Barbara Belcher, Scott Humphrey, Barbara Nayder, Traci Youngberg, l.,aura Broch, David Scott, Brent Shoaf, Beth Blair, Bryan Sprinkle, Lisa Kluge, Michael Foster, Jeff Morris, Beth Gardner, Greg Beck and Neil Davis. F e a tu re 1-B F e b ru a ry 25,1982 DAVID COUNTV I Frederica Murphy, Davie debate coach, helps Scolt Humphrey Ikeep track of visiting debators In the "tab room" during the ¡tournament. Billy HoUmeyer was one of several JKOTC cadets who volunteers lo serve as Ume keepers and hall monitors. Photos B y Jane K e lle r Story B y G . D a le N e a l t 2!» !)\\Ü ¡ NTIKI’RIS!- !U ( OKI). TM^RSHAV. I-I'HKUARV 25. i^)82 Dan Martin F.ric Musselrnan Rayvan iJavis Tony Call Thad Bullock A!!-Conference Athletes For Winter Sports At Davie Iln’ iNorlli Piedmont Athletic were named lo Ihe all-conference slanding coach along with Phil Young, Naomi Minwalla, and Angie Oulslandine Dlaver titles went to The Eae Grc;;); Dimn Athletic Coiifi'ieiiei' announced all con ference alhleles for winler sports earlier this week, Wri'slleri; Dar. Marlin, Eric Musselman. Rayvan Davis, Tony were named lo Ihe all-conference leam and Thad Bullock was named one of Ihree oulslanding conference wrestlers. The all-conference team is made up of 13 weight division, ^__________ which includes 27 wrestlers. Coach uiiiuicii, uiiu ijreg Uunn Uudcly Lowry was named out^ slanding coach along with Phil Kanoy of Thomasville and Harold Smilh of Trinity. The Davie grapplers recently closed out a successful season with an 11-2 overall rerord Eagleiies Sarah Garner, Sharon The Eaglettes proudly show off their trophies and grid that shows the games leading up to that final all-important victory. Howell And Ward Leading Scorers For South Davie Tigers Gina Howell and Joan Ward were Ihe leading scorers for the South Davie Varsity girls ‘81-‘82 team. Gina Howell, a 5’8” guard set a .school record with 217 points in 12 games. Gina also set a record high wilh 40 points in a game against Knox. Gina as a 7th grader played on Ihe Varsity unit at Mocksville Middle School. Lasl year as an 8th grader Gina played on a Varsity unit al Soulh Davie with Naomi Minwalla. This year as a 9th grader Gina along with Joan Ward led the Tigers. Joan Ward, a 5’ IP 4” center, was a big addilion when she transferred to South Davie in January. Joan scored 134 points in 9 games at Soulh, Joan also averaged 12 rebounds and 10 assists per game. Prior 10 coming lo Soulh Davie, Joan played basketball in Watauga County. Hiilli girls are looking forward lo U'ing al Davie High nexI year. Soulh Davie Varsity girls com pleted the season with a disap pointing loss to Thomasville girls losing by the score of 52-61, The Thomasville girls are conference champs with a 14-0 record, Joan Ward led the Tigers with 25 points and 13 rebounds. Gina Howell contributed 20 points to the losing cause. Joan Ward Gina Howell Sandy Stroud Selena Fowler Debbie Cody r^al Gadson 25 20 2 2 2 1 Center Softball There will be a meeting Thursday nighI, March 4, at 7:30 in the Scout Building of the Farmington Com munily Center for any leam wishing lo play in Ihe Farmington Softball League for Ihe 1982 Season. For furlher information contact Joey Mason al 998-.3851, Young, Naomi Minwalla, and Angie Browder were named to the all conference basketball team, Gardner and Young were listed as outstanding forwards, while Browder and Minwalla were named lo guard positions. Oulslanding player titles went to Sarah Gardner and Naomi Min walla. Coach Bill Peeler was named outstanding coach along wilh Bobby Suggs of Thomasville and Martha Neas of North David- Eaglettes rounded out regular season with a 20-1 overall record and defeated Thomasville in Ihe final round of Ihe NPC tour- namenl Friday lo take the cham pion tiile. Davie Girls Did It Again I Youth Football O fficers Elected The officers of the Davie County Youth Football Association for 1982 are as follows: President - Nelson Sammons Vice President - R.C. Everhart Secretary - Gary Gulledge Treasurer - Richard Roberts The Association has been re chartered for 1982 and the by-laws have also been re-written. The review and discussion of these new articles will be the major topic on Ihe agenda for the next meeting. All newly appointed directors are urged lo attend and join in this discussion of these very important regulations that will govern the league's operation in the future. Mr. Jeff Albarty, newly selected coach of the Browns, from the Pinebrook School District will be present al Ihis meeting with his coaching staff. Those interested in meeting them and-or generally parlicipilling in youth football activities arc welcome lo attend the meeting lo be held at the Davie Counly Courthouse al 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 25. By Paul Gardner The Davie girls swept the North Piedmont Conference tournament last week as they prepared for the District 5 playoffs. The Eaglettes struggled past the North Rowan Cavaliers in overtime 36-35 on the strength of Naomi Minwalla’s and Sharon Young’s defensive play. The first-seeded girls could not get untracled and were trailing 28-22 with only 6:00 remaining in the game. Davie made its move wilh 2:52 remaining. Like all good teams, the Eaglettes got going when they realized it was imperative to their drive for the championship. Donna Hendrix started the comeback when she cut the lead to 30-26. Young made the score 30-28 with a beautiful inside move with 2:25 left in the game. Forty seconds later the Eaglettes had a chance to tie the contest, but a turnover gave the ball back to North. The Cavalier’s were able to make the score 32-28 with 1:38 remaining with 2 free throws. The 4-point lead would be North’s last. After Sarah Gardner made the score 32-30, Coach Bill Peeler switched to a man-to-man defense. The strategy paid off. Young drew a charge and gave Davie possession of the ball with 46 seconds remaining. The Eaglettes missed 3 Cheerleaders W in Award North Davie’s junior varsity cheerleaders traveled to Charlotte oifVebruary 6 to compete in Junior High Division Eastern Cheerieading Regionals and cheered their way to first place. The contest was spon sored by the Eastern Cheerieading Association (ECA). The seven-girl squad received a trophy for their first place win and an invitation to compete with squads from 10 eastern states for a final championship in April. Win ners of the championship; to be held in Williamsburg, Virginia, will receive $300 and a scholarship to an ECA camp. Members of the squad are led by chief Wendi Craven and include Aquanette Puryear, Janice Lyons, Donna Carter, Karen Mills, Donna Shook, and Michelle Meadows. consecutive shots before the ball was tapped out to Minwalla. The sophomore got the ball inside to Young who was fouled. Young hit bolh free throws and finallly pulled Davie inlo a tie with the Cavs. The game was forced into over time after the Eaglettes failed to score on a last second shot. A steal and layup by Minwalla with 1:24 left in Ihe sudden death period gave Davie its first lead since the 3:45 mark in the first quarter. Fifty seconds later Young stole a Cavalier pass and drove the length of the court for the layup to give Davie the cushion necessary for its victory. North scored 3 more points in the final seconds, but came up 1 point shy of forcing another overtime. Davie had an easier time in the championship game. The Eaglettes defeated Thomasville for the third time 52-42 and clinched the tour nament championship along with the regular season championship. The Bulldogs never had a chance. They trailed 8-0 with 6:12 on the clock and were never able to bounce back. The closest they were able to get was 21-15 with 2:36 left in the second period, but Davie stopped Ihe Bulldog drive by scoring 5 unanswered points to take a 26-15 lead at the half. The Eaglettes closed the door on Iheir rivals in the opening 3 minutes of Ihe third period. Baskets by Sarah Gardner, Minwalla, and Young increased Davie’s lead to 33- 17 with 5:18 left. A beautiful fast break put together by Minwalla and Angie Browder made the score 35-17 wilh 4:40 remaining. Thomasville was finally able to break Iheir drought with a free Ihrow, but Davie outscored the Bulldogs 4-2 and built their lead to 39-21 before Thomasville scored 4 straight points. The surge enabled Ihe Bulldogs to cut Davie’s lead to .■¡9-25, but they could not maintain Ihe momentum. Thomasville outscored Davie 15-7 in the fourih quarter, but could not overcome the Eaglette edge. The Eaglettes now advance to the District playoff where they will face East Rowan, the South Piedmont Conference champs. Davie, ranked number one in the Northwest 3A, goes into the district tournament with 4 all-conference performers. Browder, Gardner, Minwalla, and Young were all chosen for the squad. Softball Registration Registration for the Farmington Youth Softball League will be the first 3 weeks of March. Any young man between the ages of 11-18 qualifies For further information contact George Ear nhardt, 998-3552. V Front Row, kneeling - Janice Lyons, Michelle Meadows, Donna I Carter. Second Row, standing - Aquanette Puryear, Chief-Wendl| Craven, Karen Mills, and Donna Shook. I Davie Cagers Fall To Salisbury South Davie Junior High girls basketball standoutii Joan Ward and (iina lluwrll talk with their coaches Linda Leonard and Uonnu Ireland. By Paul Gardner The Davie boys' roller coaster season came lo a screcching halt Feb. 16 in an 86-67 loss to North Piedmont Conference co-champs Salisbury, The War Kagles held their biggest lead of the game wilh nearly 3 minutes lell in Ihe first quarter when Chester Bowles hit a one and one lo give the Eagles a 14-10 lead, Davie would never again hold the lead The Hornets reeled off 8 straight points and held an 18-14 lead al Ihe end of the quarter, Wilh 4:57 remaining in Ihe second quarter, Ihe War Eagles had a chance to regain the lead, bul an offensive foul turned the ball over lo ■Salisbury The Hornels promptly scored and held a 24-21 lead wilh :):U0 lefl in Ihe half, Rodney Barker hit a free throw lo eul Ihe lead lu 24-22, bul Ihe Hurnels sfored 4 unanswered [Miinls and imieased their margin to 6 wilh 2 00 reinair,iiig. The Hornels added 2 mcjie to Iheir cushion and al Ihe liuli iielil a 34 2(i lead. 'I'lie Ihird ijuarler, lilled wilh conlroversy afler controversy, allowed Salisbury to exploit its quickness to build up an in surmountable lead. The Hornels opened Ihe quarter wilh another skein of unanswered l>oinls and upped iheir lead to wilh G:55 remaining in Ihe Ihird period. The War Eagles pul together a siring of unanswered points and found Ihemselves trailing by 8 with Tj 51 lefl. The turning point of Ihe contest followed quickly liiereafter, Salishury's center, Keviii While, lapped a missed shol in an gave Ihe Hornets a 10-poinl lead. The official called a foul and rather lhan giving While free Ihrow he gave Ihe ball In Ihe Hornels oui of Ijounds. Sali,-,litiry scored a^ain and \Mlhin sec (jiids liad Ijrokeii open a close tiaiiie. Alter Ihis crucial play, Ihe I'.'agles were oulscored 10 1 and fell liciiind 5-1 :tr> Al Ihe end of ihe quarler, Ihe Hornels led ")« 41 and for all mleiils and ()Ui‘(jo,ses liad wrapped up Ihe (■.>lili-,sl Salishury made sure the vicloiy 1 was wrapped up at Ihe opening of I Ihe fourih quarter. The Hornels oulscored Davie 11-21 in Ihe firsi 3 minules and raced lo al (19 4:t lead, Salisbury coasted on tol Iheir victory and went on to facel Asheboro in Ihe finals of the NPC| lournainenl, Davie finished Ihe year with anl overall record of 9 15 and 6-10 in the| conference The victories included i upsels of NPC lournameni winnerj Asheboro and an upset of North Davidson, Jr. High Recreation Baskeibail| 'i’lie M(K.'ksville Kecrealion Di'parttncnt will have rfgistratiorJ and iry-oiits for Jr. High liecrealioiJ Ba.skflhall on Saturday, Kehruaryl 'JV. al the IiC lirm-k (Jyrii at 10:C a 111 'I'iu* piijgrain is designed foij /111, Hth, aiici 'Jth grade boys anq Mil Is I'hf Uej>artineiil is asking fu ll Milunlt-er fo a i’hes. II mteri*s.led il l ( luii hiiig or for more iniorination| t tiiila i’I Mu'hael (iarner at or i.,s4 :iy7o DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S. I>)82 IU Davie’s cheerleaders form a pyramid as the Eaglettes make their entrance onto the court. Sarah Gardner shouts instructions to her teammates as the crowd in the background shows its elation at the then-apparent victory over ’Thomasville. Amid Spirited Fanfare D a v i e T a k e s T o u r n e y B y S t o r m By Jane Keller Catawba College’s Goodman gymnasium was packed with basketball fans Friday night and over 300 of those screaming, excited supporters hailed from Davie County. For a few hours on that triumphant night the gym was transformed into Davie territory as the Eaglettes reigned superior over Thomasville in the final round of the North Piedmont Conference Tournament. The stands were filled with people and the air practically crackled with energy. Strains of Davie High’s fight song drifted from the jazz band; sitting high above the center of attraction. Cheerleaders boosted spirit and (along with the court action) kept the crowd on its feet, ’The Dancing Boots only added to the lively, rousing spirit of the night with brisk, sprightly routines. Those familiar colors of orange and black precluded all others; dotting the stands in pom pom form and gracing the court in the neat uniforms of cheerleaders and Dancing Boots, but most noticeable in those of the Eaglettes. It was a memorable and tense night for Davie fans; definitely not just another Friday night ballgame. Expectations ot the moment had been building since November, when basketball season started. The 11-girl team scrambled their way to a 20 to 1 season record, facing a few close calls and one crushing defeat along the way. It seems only fitting Ihe talented girls should emerge NPC champs for 1982. Ann Browder, Mom to Eaglette Angle Browder, watches In an ticipation during a tense moment in the final game of the NPC tourney» _______,The crowd was up and excited at Catawba College Friday night as the Eaglettes slipped by Hiomasville to become NPC champs. The Jazz Band kept fans entertained and routed with their peppy tuneii; the favorite of which Is Davie's fight song. 'I'he many faces and facets of coach BUI Peeler are shown in the photos. For tbe Eaglettes he has proven to be nol only a coach, but a supporter, and instructor and a caring friend. 41î ПЛ\'11 ( (HINTV r.NTlíRl’RISl-. RVC'ORl), TIUIRSD/W, I^ÎIÎKUARY Mrs. Hazel Kurtees Lanier Dies In Hickoty H;i?cl Kurfci's Lanior, 75, of 5M Firsl Sli'ccl, Ilicknrv, N.C., died K i'h n ia iy 12lh in (he H ickory Hospilal following a period of ili’cliiiiii)! lieaKh. She was a nalivc of Mocksville, Mil' (laiicliler of llie Inlo M r. and Mrs. ,Iesse Lee Kiirfee.s. Slie was a member of Ihe Church of rh risl. The Hev W.H. Turkleson con- dueled ¡iraveside services Kelin iry I4lh al Oakwood O m elery. Mrs, I.anier is survived liy her liusliand, l.onnie II. I.an ier: Kraiuisons H ickey H um m er ot Mouslon, Texas and Ron Hammer of Dallas. Texas. The follow ing e d ilo ria l con cerning M r. and Mrs. Lanier ap- [H'ared in Ihe February Ifilh edilion of The Hickory Daily Record: ■Moral Support Ileautirul •Sunday was Valentine Day - adiiy lhal all young folk know is dedicated lo love and romance. Aboul 65 or 70 years ago il meant just that too. to Lonnie Lanier and Hazel Kurfees, then in the first blush of youth in Davie County. Sunday, after many years of happy married life, they buried Hazel in Hickory's Oakwood Cemetery. Despite Ihe years and a tragedy which struck Ihe pair about a decade ago lhal romance survived. Sunday afternoon the couple’s many friends who knew of their devotion and Lonnie’s dedication to Hazel during Ihe past four or more years when .she was Oedtasl and helple.ss paid Ihcir Irilnile lo him and her. There was a large crowd on hand for Ihe prayer services al the grave ■- admirers of a husband's dedication to a devoted wife. We refuse lo believe lhat such dedication is unique in Ihis day and age. but we think lhal Ihe group on hand was a tribute lo Hazel and Lonnie and all they represent. We also Ihink il is things such as Ihis lhal make us like Hickory -- Ihe moral support it gives those who practice whal some call "old- fashion” virtues and values. II is beautiful to behold - and truly appropriate for SI. Valentine's Day! Advance News Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Medlin and daughter Amanda have moved back here from Lillie, Louisiana after living in La. for the past 7 or 8 months. They were weekend visitors of Mrs. Medlin’s grand- molhpr Mre Rhea Pollc and her visitors of his mother Mrs. Fannie Frye. M rs. Ju lia Kennedy of Thomasville was a Sunday visitor of her sister Mrs. Pansy Ward. She was among the visitors at Methodist Church for worship service. Ai South Davic Jr. Ш ф parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler were their children and grandchildren, Miss Janine Vogler of Advance Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Vogler and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Jr. and daughter Lori of Mocksville and Tim Vogler-a student at UNC- Asheville. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Vogler, their children and grandchildren visited his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Other visitors of the Naylor Voglers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Fordie Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye. Naylor is recuperating satisfactorily from recent injury in a fall. Mrs. Grace Spry spent the weekend in Sheffield visiting her children Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and family. She went especially for Norman’s birthday which was Saturday. Mrs. Spry enjoyed at tending church with her children and grandchildren at the Wesleyan Methodist Church Sunday morning worship service. Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston was a Sunday afternoon visitor of her mother Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Ac companying her was Miss Mary Ellen Gibbs. They visited Miss Ethel Smithdeal and drove over the community pointing out familiar landmarks to Miss Gibbs. Many from this community will remember her as she and her family-the George Gibbs-lived at Marchmount some 50 years ago. Miss Gibbs has now retired from the Guilford County School System. She plans more visits here soon. Gray Sidden is a patient at Davie County Hospital for observation and tests. Get well wishes go out to him. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer on the Baltimore Road. Woodrow Mock was discharged from Forsyth Hospital last week without having surgery. He is at home but is going lo Baptist Hospital, as an out-patient, for daily treatments. Mrs. Sadie Gross and Mrs. Sallie Long of Pfafftown were Sunday luncheon guests of their sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. In the afternoon they visited their brothers and sister-in- laws, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye of Ad vance Rt. 1 were Sunday afternoon Mr. aiuTMrs. Paul Fuller were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Yadkin Valley The Primary Sunday School class enjoyed an afternoon of ice skating Saturday at Beneath the Elms •Skating Rink in Winston-Salem Saturday. Despite a number of ups and downs, all 10 members of Ihe class and their teachers, Gail Dunn and Gail Wright enjoyed the af ternoon. A special thanks to Carolyn Nail and Eddie and Bonnie Weatherman for attending and also in helping with transportation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Dink) Smith are proud parents of a 5 lb. 9 oz. boy born February 18 at Davie County Hospital. His name is Ross Everette Smith. He has one sister Lauren. Mother and baby returned home on Friday. The Valley Community was saddened on Friday of the death of a former neighbor, Mrs. Gertrude Riddle. Death was not expected. She was doing fine from her surgery she had had on Tuesday. Our sympathy goes out to all the family. Mrs. Alma King had a quilting last Tuesday with two quilts to be done. There were 12 ladies to enjoy the day with chicken stew and vegetable soup, strawberry cobbler and chocolate pie for dinner. Those ladies were Lorena West, Margie Hendrix, Lula Mae Smith, Vada Riddle, Ellen Gregory, Ruby McKnight, Geneva Wiles, Georgia Parker, Lillian Gregory, Ruby McBride, Mildred King and Faye Myers. Also, Mrs. King helped. Mr. Carl Wood, father of Rev. Leon Wood is a patient at Roanoke Memorial Hospital at Roanoke, Va. We all wish him a spwdy recovery and that he soon will be able to return home. Mr. Baitry Howell is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mary Eliza West is still on the sick list at her home. Remember her with cards and your prayers. New Jersey The fifth smallest state, New Jersey is the most densely populated one, even more thickly populated than Japan. In some places 40,000 people are jammed into a square mile. Even so, two- thirds of tlie state is forest and farmland, National Geographic reports. Dolled-Up Spoons! No lohi forks in Iho Soiilh Davic .Iunior H iiili cafi'tori.'i lasl Kriday, l)iil Ifu'rr \v(>rc sotno roal (loIi(*il up spoons noxt door in Iho tncHlia (’onlor lo run away wilh. I'hoso N^'oro sonu' tall woodon spoons in oalioo drosses, oollony soft hair and sumo finolv paintod fiU’os. Tho oi^hth-^radors in Mrs. Linda Loonard’s social studios class woi^' crcvitin^ spoon dolls, n ousloni which I’lx's back lo ('olonial linios in this country. Mrs. Leonard explained thal the doli inaking was part of a unit Ihe class was studying on early colonial lif<*. Tho wooden dolls wore .lulhontic In calico dresses and stuffed arms, with Sandra Vance, tnodia aide, helped the students cut nut, Olhor students had made models of colorual fort.s, homes and log cabins. One came complete with a detailed (Hithouso. There were also' skils and colonial songs as w’oll as stvjdents dancing a Virpnia Reel from the days of George NVashington. M rs. Leonard said several citlonia) activities would continue Ihis week including the baking of some {)ld-fashioned bread. » fc Kerry Blalock looks over the wooden spoon doll she created In her eighth-grade social studies class at South Davie Junior High. The Media aide Sandra Vance is surrounded by students as they made dolls were Just part of the activities the students did while studying ‘••’esses and arms for the wooden spoon dolls. (Photos bv Jane Colonial history. Keller) Girl Scouting Marks 70tli Anniversaiy In 1982 1982 marks the 70th Anniversary of Girl Scouting in the U. S.A. During Girl Scout Week, March 6- 13, throughout 1982, Girl Scouts across the nation will be supporting Ihe United Nations International Water Decade and helping to focus Ihe nation’s attention on the im portance of water in our lives. Special programs have been Mocks F o r a ll y o u r lif e in s u r a n c e n e e d s , c a l l : J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.K. Kelly, fr. Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, N. С Phone 6H V 29H7 NATIONWIDE IN S U R A N C E N d lio tiw id e lb o fi y o u f bicJe The Joy Sunday School Class gave a supper February 13th for Valentine for the Senior Citizens. A large crowd attended. Johnny Allen gave the devotions, David Miller sang “How Great Thou Art’’. After supper gifts were given to each senior citizen present. On Sunday morning the Roger Mock Sunday School held their class with Jerry Carter who is improving at his home. There were 10 mem bers present. • Mrs. Helen Myers spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter Mrs. Jean Dzeskswicz of Winston. Mrs. George Frank Mock was a patient last week at the Davie County Hospital for treatment. Jim m y Lee Myers had the misfortune of getting second degree burns on his hands while on vacation last week at Florida. Mr. and Mrs Tom Mock gave their twin daughters, Pamela and Crystal a birthday party Sunday for Iheir first birthday. Their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr., also Iheir aunts and uncles were present. They enjoyed their Valentine heart cakes made by their mother, also the many gifts. Jeddy Hilton is a patient at Forsyth Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Friday dinner guest of Miss Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jarvis and Mrs. Geòrgie Right attended the funeral for Mrs. Notie Smith at Firsl Pentecostal Holiness ChUich last Tuesday at Winston. developed lor troops to participate in. These ten topic areas proposed for Girl Scouts to select as their gifts of action are: -Water Habitats - Observing and studying water life; conducting a water’s edge clean-up. -Water Safety - Learning to swim and giving basic rescue session for olher girl scouts and the public. -Save Water - Documenting the amount of water Girl Scout families ■save; planning for water use in case of a drought or water shortage. -Clean Water - Identifying water pollution and working to eliminate Ihe problem; planning for use in case of a contaminated water supply. -Water, the Arts, our past - Taking part m or producing a concert, festival, show and or celebration of our maritime past; demonstrating traditional water crafts, skills, songs and cooking. -Water and Food - Assisting with an aqua culture or hydroponics project. -Water Emergencies - Helping people cope with dislocation and olher results of floods, hurricanes and tornadoes; preparing neigh borhood for rain or snow emergencies. -Aquatics and Boating - Providing access and facilities for walcr fun; initiating a community water fun event. -Mainslreaming People with Disabilities - Providing access to water recreation for people with disabilities; volunteering in a swimming or hydrotherapy program. -Careers in the world of water - Conducting a career day focusing on jobs related to water; adding to the from dreams lo reality career' cards. T h e H a r d w a r e S t o r e Ì J \ i u u v e r s a ^ С е Ы я а й т ( ^ M r .6 « i R E 0 < B A L D Y '"STOP, BALDV, THOSe TIRES ‘ APfiN'T SUPPOSE TO HAVE TREAt>S.' C a r o li n a T i r e C o . M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 5 4/H£R£ TiR £ S ftfffY IS No 1AugHI>JG MaTípR G lid d e n ’s F A M O U S L a t e x W a ll P a in t GALLON R EG . 15.99 ВДУЕ *6.00 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G lidden’s $ B E S T L a te x Sem i-G lo ss Sßied la&^yGALLON R EG . 19.99 latex ^ m e SAVE ^7.00 H a rd w a re Sto re V\íllowOakShoppingCenter Mocksville.N.C. 634-3322 ................................- . ' » I I- I ------------ Drive Carefully Or You Will Pay Dearly DAVII (OUNIN I NTI KPKISI KICOKI). TllliKSDA'i'. I I ItKI'AKV i'is.’ Drive carefully or pay dearly (or your carelessness. Even if you are nol injured in an accident, your carelessness can cosl you a loi more than just a fine, the North Carolina Insurance News .Service cautions. Most traffic offenses cause automobile insurance surcharges for which the driver pays for three years. What are automobile insurance surcharges? Who has to pay them and why? Those questions may be asked more frequently and by more policyholders in the next few months a.s a result of a new law which went inlo effect October 1, 1981. House Bill 7, which was op posed by insurance companies, increases greatly the amount of surcharges for those people who have to pay them. Surcharges are extra charges added to base rates for auto in surance. : There are two categories of sur charges - Safe Driver Insurance Plan (SDIP) surcharges and N.C. Reinsurance Facility recoupment surcharges. They were created by Norlh Carolina’s legislature a! different times for different pur poses. However, HB 7 has linked them because the recoupment surcharges can be charged only against policies with a surcharge for one or more SDIP points. Safe Driver Plan Surchargess n ip cnr/>hot«fT/^o______________be VI« Tequired by law for many years. They apply to auto liability coverages and to physical damage (collision and comprehensive) coverages on private passenger automobiles. Under the Safe Driver Insurance Plan, approved by the Com missioner of Insurance, at-fault accidents and convictions for traffic offenses carry SDIP point values. For example, an at-fault accident with less than $200 property damage and no death or injury gets only one SDIP point. Speeding more than 55 miles per hour but less than 75 is a two-point violation. Other two-point SDIP violations include illegal passing, following too closely, and at-fault accident resulting in death, injury or damage of $200 or more. The SDIP point system ranges from one point up to a maximum of 12 points. Twelve-point offenses include: Manslaughter, hit-and-run with death or bodily injury resulting, and pre-arranged high way racing. Any SDIP points placed on a policy remain for three policy years and so do the surcharges. The number of SDIP points determines the amount of the SDIP wrcharge. For example, if your Ijase rate is $100 a year and you i^eive one SDIP point, you will pay 10 percent more for your insurance for a total of $110. The SDIP system provides progressively more punitive surcharges. ’Two SDIP [Joints bring a 40 percent surcharge. The system can result in an in crease of up to 450 percent for drivers with 12 points. The SDIP surcharge is added to the base premium and then the recoupment surcharge percentage is applied against the premium that results after the SDIP surcharge has been applied. For example, if a Yadkin Valley News Flowers were placed in the church last Sunday by Mrs. Tex Carter in memory of her sister Mrs. Beulah Craycraft of Salisbury. Mr. Clyde Weatherman and Mr. Henry McBride were on the sick list on Sunday. Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner visited Mrs. Alma King on Sunday and both went to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and had dinner with them and their family. Mrs. Travis Riddle and Mrs. Nannie Markland are both patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Baitry Howell is still a patient al Davie County Hospital. The young people of the church enjoyed a Valentine party in the Fellowship Hall on Saturday night, and also enjoyed a film shown by Joey Phillips. Sharron Nail visited Lesia Reed on Saturday evening and they both enjoyed a Irip to Hardee’s in Clemmons. Sallie Carter and Virginia Walker visited Mrs. Sallie Riddle at Ihe nursing home on Friday night and her condition is better. She was able to ask Sallie lo see her grand children. Mr. Burton Gregory is confined to his home with a sprained shoulder. Mrs. Kathryn Bennett a missionary lo Brazil was guest speaker at the Women's Missionary F'ellowship last Tuesday nighl. She had u large table full of things from Brazil. Among them were jars with large grasshoppers and large ants that those people eat, along with Brazil nuts and fruit that is grown there She played a la|)e of a song and bhe had bells tuned tu tune of piano keys that she played along with the laiX' wliich was lieaulifui together. All enjoyed her discussion of her mission field. Ituby Mc'Hride, Hazel Hiddle and Alma King visited l^aiisN' Allen on Thursday and all enji>>ed a trip lo Yadkinville Ihu toil com tif.inmj lliu |)OH((llI of ,1 Р(еЫт,‘П1 Wdb Ihe )У09 Lmcutn ¡jtMiny, ‘1 cuj,jjt;r CL-nl $10(1 ha.se'preniinni policy gets one point, then the preniiiiin hei-onies $1 111 .111(1 Ihe reooiipnient percentage is jipplied lo $110, There is il sepnr.'ite point system used liv Ihe Division of Motor Vehicles iDM Vi of Ihe N.C. Deparlmenl of Transportation nnd Ihe point values foi offenses are different. The DMV system is used lo determine when a driver should lose his or her o[X'ralor*s license. Hecolipment .Surcharges liecoiipment surcharges are related to the operating losses of the Norlh Carolina Reinsurance Facility. The facility was created by Ihe legislature al Ihe urging of the insurance commissioner lo provide aulo liability insurance for drivers whom insurance companies con sider too risky lo insure voluntarily. Slate law requires lhal all com panies licensed to sell auto liability insurance provide tho coverage to all legally eligible risks. II does allow the companies lo place in the facility and share with all com panies the losses on any policies which Ihe company does not want lo insure voluntarily. The law requires all aulo liability insurers to be members of the reinsurance facilily and to par ticipate in its operating results. It has operated at a loss every year since it was created in 1973. One type of recoupment surcharges is a result of these losses and the olher type is a result of a shift of facilily nremiiim income which was caused by a state law. Since October 1, 19B1, recoupment surcharges are collected only from aulo liability policies which carry SDIP points. Before October 1, two lypes of recoupment surcharges were collected from ‘all personal aulo liability policies and a third type was collected only from policies in the reinsurance facility. The Iwo types applicable beginning April 1 are: (1) Assessment Surcharges; and (2) Clean-Risk Surcharges. (1) Assessment Surcharges - The operating loss of the facility determines the percentage of the assessment surcharge. The in surance companies must pay their pro rata assessment and then recover Ihe assessment dollars Ihrough the assessment surcharge on Ihe policies they issue. The assessment surcharge is established by the facility board of governors. The 6.1 percent assessment surcharge applies to policies that begin or renew during Ihe year beginning April 1,1982, and is to recover the $15.7 million dollars in operating losses. (2) Clean-Risk Surcharge - This surcharge was authorized by the legislature after it passed a law in 1979 which stopped insurance companies from charging the reinsurance facility rate to facility insureds that qualified as “clean risks” under the statutory definition. This requirement deprived the facility of premium income because the facility rates were higher than non-facility rates. Many policies are placed in the facility because companies consider Ihen higher risks even though they have no SDIP surcharges and therefore are classified ‘‘clean risks" under the statutory definition. These facility “clean risks” historically have had about twice the claims frequency as the “clean risks" not placed in the facility. The legislature allowed the . facilily to recover the lost premium by assessing all personal auto liability insurance policies. Since Oclober I, 1981, this surcharge is collected from policies which have one or more SDIP points, and it also applies in addition lo any SDIP surcharges. This surcharge is 4.4 percent on all point-rated policies that begin or renew on any date April I, 1982, through March 31, 1983. Area Converse College Alumnae To Meet Winston-Salem area alumnae and parents of current students at Converse College are invited to an Afternoon Tea al Ihe home of Mrs. I., Glen Orr, Jr ., 7UBGlen Echo Trail on Thursday, March 4, 1982 from 4:30 to C:00 p.m. Guest speaker will be Miss Anne Cole’, Converse College Admissions Counselor, who will present a lirogram on Recruitment and show Ihe Converse Slide Program Arrangements for this event which involves alumnae in Burn sville, Clemmons, Elkin, Ker nersville, Mocksville, MounI Airy, Walkerlown, and Winston-Salem were made by Mrs. I,, (ilen Orr, Jr., Ihe Winston-Salem Alumnae Chapler President. Olher officers are Vice-President, Mrs. William B. Gibson, and Secrelary-Treasurer, Mrs. Michael F. Thrift, There are 12 area students iurrenll> enrolled in Converse which is an independent, four-year, liberal arts college for women with a prolessiolial scliool of music. A l U i f n / ' ' D R U G S WESTWOOD V'LLAGR SHOPPING CEMTER LEWISVILLE-CLEr-'MONS RD Cl.EMr’CNS N,C P'^Or'E 766-9156 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 601 IM, -YADKIN VILLE RD. r'’OCKSVILLE,N.C. PHONE 634 6213 16 Feen-a-m int ium Laxative Loving Care Lotion Reg.’2” 233 2 . 5 O Z A R R I D . Ш LIGHT POW DER REGULAR U N SCEN TED or ^ B A B Y FRESH SC EN T C lothspins ___ Pack of 50 Nevco wooder Reg.U” PLEATED BOTTOM SiUlDWICH 150 Glad Sandw ich Bags 83^ 100sq.ft. Glad W rap Reg. 98* 77**^ |MODELC-20-S CLAIROL O ur IN S T A N T Ш 99 H A IR S E T T E R 6 Disposable Razors 4 5 7 ( ■ ( R i l e t t e l i ■ G o o c, ■ N ew s!;--, ^J3 3 C u t e x0,. POLISH REMOVER II; 4oz. 99* 69* Уг OZ. о т э т Ш -------LOISIG lA S T IM G 99 G-E E X T E N S IO N C O R D Reg. 59* ea. 2/77* Quartz dryer for curly hair. и ion FO«DRYbKINCARE 13 oz. Keri Lotion Reg. *6^^ 499 Shampoo 8 0 Z. Norma!, Oi!y, or Dry Reg. ‘2 " J99 GtiAvt 18 oz. Listerm in t Reg. ^2” 1 99 30 Mini-pads S t q y ^ Reg.'2” 2 43 2oz. Tussy Roll-On Deodorant Reg. *119 8 7 ^ #1612 10" HIGH X12'/4" WIDEXSW DEEP PORTA FILE BOXES W a ln u t o r P rin t O U R R E G . $ 4 .4 7 3 ” Rotary Dimmer Control Switch 600 Watt Reg. 7 “ 499 No more bright lights. B A T H Р А С No. 1612 Porta-file Box C l a i r o l The ptiwer to rrukc yixi beautiful. C LA IR O L VUehaveClar'O a cce sso n e sW ^our neeus. Duracell B a tte rie s с or D 2 pack 9 Volt-1 pack 75 A rth ritis Pain Form ula Tablets ,Reg.*2” 2 67 Triaminic Syrup «•Hei of funny, tiuttf note шпа роЧплгл! tí rip 4oz. Reg. *2.88 199 Today's G irl All-sheer Pantyhose 99* Tpdaysglri. Reg. *4.47 .3” 4 P A C K O F G E S O F T W H IT E B U L B S Our Reg. Price 1.99 Sale Pricp 1.5Q L e y QE Refund l.O U Your Cost CQt After Refund O F F 25<l O FF C.NE 2 liter plastic bottle ol C oke", T a b *, S prite*, M ello Velio* or M r P ib b ’2 5 Ф O F F iriit (.oupon üoüd al Crown Drugs Cc-up«n едрщ- Feb. 27 "'H.-' Mr (лмч-г i (Nuftfi Aiea) 01 youf Л1 и - leufti Ifnt с.очрип ' . ■ /С pto. ic.i j)liC(3 «vilh Ihe Iffiiib ül INi'j coupon oMpi Тгиь (oupon vo-d i* HiiriLlt-'ri-u f i l.i.c 1 piuhitjilL'd by law (>KiM (}(пк) in Ccn.d (>ola hollMiy (,u CunMii.Udtfil ti.ifit fi ■ C'J м•ly IlfdUlIf (ГК,! Ilici) i-ayti Id* C-.JIJi Ui'UC ri, t,, f!,.Mfii-wbpaf^-f yioi.uiy iifdluif (ГК,! II,Cl) l^ííU, Clmlon, lorti) Coca-Cola ВоПИпу Co Curibolidalfd (NoUfi Art-u) ?4 n Hujf, ( ,,.ni )NC :V4;'0/lji.4'ii-,l.'.t,) VV.nbl'.n S.jic-i, A'/.rin.it. S.,Sl.ilc'-villc Mi A;fy 4 1 0 а 0 -5 0 5 5 ? г WITH CO U PO N 01 Arcreil Ave” „ ,722 7145 3075 Kernersville Road 7B8-2032 ^ocksi^lle, l/Vestgate Shopping Center )Цму.|го1 Taylorsville 634 6211 i 704-632 2153 о»DAVII (O I NT'»- I NTIíKI’RISH КНСОКП, TIIURSOAY, !•! MIUIARV 25. |ч.Ч: Davie District Court The following cnsps were disposed of during Ihe February Ifi session of Havie Counly Dislrirl Courl with the honorable (leorge T. Fuller, presiding judge. James bee Casstevens, DUI, sentenced to six inonths suspended for one year on condition lhat defendant pay a fine of $100 plus courl costs; surrender his driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle on N.C. highways until licensed todoso; that he attend DUI coursc al menial health. Rick Dadouris, driving mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Matthew McGlynn, driving without due caution, no probable cause. Nancy Kaseher McClearen, failure to make safe movement, voluntary dismissal. Francine Williams, allowing a non-licensed person lo drive a motor vchicle, not guilty. Francine Willimiis, allowing a npn- licensed person to drive a motor vchicle, not guilty. Jermone W. Williams, driving without obtaining a license, $25 and costs. James Earl Harrison, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $30 and costs. Terry Earl V/illiams, com municating threats, not guilty. Paul Douglas Pollard, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Virgil Vandiver, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment, continued on costs. Loper Lowry Baldwin, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. $30 and costs. jolm WiUiam Leonard, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ned Clifton Cannon, exceeding safe speed, costs. Virgil Ray Smith, reckless driving, sentenced six months suspended for one year, pay $50 and costs. Franklin Deleno Russell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Allen Lloyd Russell, DUI, sen tenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. William Donald Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Johnny Calvin Clontz, DUI, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, attend DUI course. Terry Earl Williams, driving without being properly licensed and without headlight, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year, pay $50 and costs, sentence to begin at end of previous sentence. Terry Earl Williams, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year, pay $50 and costs. Edward Arthur Donohue, Jr., assault and battery, not guilty. Chark’.s W. Chambers, assault and battery, tiol guilty. David Hutchins, larceny, viilunlary dismissal. lioy C, Tomlinson, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal on costs. Hoy G T()niliii.soii. assault and battery, voluntary dismissal on costs. WAIVERS The following persons waived Iheir right lo a court appearance entering guilty pleas lo the following charges. Mildred Jeanne Sevigny, driving (17 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dcbcroo Walls, worthless check in Ihe amount of $57.28 to Thrifti Marl, make restitution and pay court cosls. Dcberoe Walls, worthless check in the amount of $30.34 lo Super Dollar, make restitution and pay courl costs. Tony Gilmer Sewell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Chong S. Shin, driving 69 mph in a ,')5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frederick Brown Weaver, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Rebecca .Ann Woolf, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Russell Scott Spry, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Travis Crater York, failure to slop at a stop sign, costs. Sandra Cooper Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mone у Management Compare Cash Management Services \ 7 HEÀLT bill Yarbrougfijnunnadst TONS! _ For many years it was fashionable to assume that diseased tonsils in children were at the root of the cold problem. However, tonsils have the function of chan nelling disease away from the system, not infecting it. Studies have noted that more people who had kept their tonsils were able to avoid colds than those who had them removed. Obviously, a good set uf tonsils can be considered a strong asset to health. f M M I b P i t e n m t P r t i 129 North Main St. 634-2111 JacK Junior Waugh, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harold Sanders, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Scolt Frederick Szesny, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edith Lorraine Sessoms, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Eugene Harding Sain, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Donald Wright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tammy Thompson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Godaert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph Allen Brewer, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, K and costs. Virginia Dridgen Brown, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. James Davis, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, defective equip ment, $10 and costs. Berry Marvin Baker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Eugene Chastain, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Andre Heaggins, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Edward D. Frazier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Sue Ernspiker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Francis Carroll Land, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Craig McLean, failure to yield right of way, costs. Andy Gray McDaniel, unlawfully drive a motor vehicle over a fire hose that was being used at a fire, costs. Terry Wayne Matthews, ex ceeding a posted speed, costs. Timothy Ray McCulloh, worthless check in the amount of $5 to Gray’s Exxon, make restitution and pay court costs. Donnie William Miller, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Margaret Sams Lincourt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Diane Taylor Lovette, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Julien Perreault, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Joe Darren Reavis, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Pamela Jeanette Roberson, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Space Shuttle At launching, the main engines of the space shuttle generate more than enough power to light the state of New York, National Geographic says. Their 12 fuel and oxygen turbopumps produce enough hor sepower to propel a battleship and seven nuclear submarines. Ili'llo: Aly name is Arba Samantha lloger. I had my very first birthday Wednesday. February 3. My mommy and daddy, Wayne and Vicky Boger gave me a party Saturday, February 6, at our house at Ht. 12. l.exinglon. IVIy mommy and daddy had me a cakc made with a picture of me hand painted nn il. We had green [HiMch, ice cream, and -the house was decorated with grech and pink »’iiniers and buiioons. There were Klintslonp characters on my tablecloth, plates and napkins. I had a wonderful time playing, iind partying with my little friends from my neighborhood, also my friends from Winston-Salem. My Cr^inilmnthnr n jnp**»* Hatfield from f o / / ( ( / / / c o .'i/ o / T h e E -Z I N S E R T F ire p la c e U n it On display in our showroom Now available exclusively al: CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street IVIocktville. N.C. Phone 634 2167 • Available m tv.u • Eiasy. belt tnstiillalion btftiply KIbfll inli) ytiuf <.'*ibl<M(j lin.(jlai t' • GUibb (Jinjib diui 1>1ол1-1ь ifu luJt4l • > i.r.lr... It'll bk-4-i Winston-Salem camc to help me cclehrate. I also had with me my grandparents, Carl and Carolyn iiogor and Aunt Susan. They brought with them my great-grand parents Millard and Mae Boger who all live, in Mocksville. We had such a great time. I received so many very nice toys and clothes that I can't wait till my next birthday. Registration Opens Fw Spring Quarter Courses At DCCC Spring quarter schedules for day, evening and Saturday credit courses as well as a wide variety of adult non-credit courses, are available at no cost at Davidson Counly Community College. Registration for credit courses for day classes is scheduled to being at 8:30 a.m. on March 4. Registration for evening and Saturday classes for Ihe spring quarter will also begin March 4 at 6 p.m. Classes begin March 5. The quarter will end May 27. Non-credit courses for adults in the arts and crafts, clothing and textiles, fine arts, foods and housing, television courses, teacher renewal and a wide range of miscellaneous interest courses are slated to begin during March. Schedules for these and other courses may be obtained by calling the College at 249-8186 or 475-7181. Classes for Adult Basic Education (ABE) Adult High School (AHS), GED and olher adult programs including general interest self- improvement courses in the In dividualized Instruction Center will begin in March. Adults are also invited to visit the College’s Career Education Center for assistance. Managing your money grows steadily more complicated. RctiremenI accounts, money- market funds, NOW checking, tax- exempt government bonds-- instruments designed to give you higher interest-require time, planning, and fund transfers for maximum benefit. Banks, brokerage houses and other institutions now offer to manage your cash for you. Bul before you join thousands of others, the Norlh Carolina Association of CPAs, advises you lo evaluate where convenience and earnings most outweigh costs. The accounts are generically called "sweep” or “overflow"acc- ounts, and they work by automatically transferring deposits lo money-market funds. Once in Ihese funds, your money earns more interest than a checking account, without sacrificing liquidity. Dividends are reinvested periodically. Programs might allow you to use these funds for securities transactions. Free checking is available; sometimes, bank cards are included. A complete monthly statement tells you how much money is in each account, interest earned, and money spent. Securities tran sactions and other pertinent in- fortnation, such as fees or changes in portfolio worth, might be in- cluiied. A range of services and fees exist, — so investigate differences before you decide what program is best for you. Brokerage Houses If you have $10,000 to $25,000 in cash or securities, and you oc casionally use the services of a broker, cash management at a brokerage firm may be for you. Here, your money will be automatically transferred to a money-market fund and is available when you need it. You may be able to find discount brokerage firms that require only $1,000 to 5,000 bui Ihese deposits must all be made in cash, and sometimes only excess balances are converted to the fund. Dividends from money funds are automatically reinvested, but the lime period for doing so can be a day, a week or a month. The more money you have in the fund and the more often profits are reinvested, the more you earn. Brokerage accounts can also make securities transactions available to you at either a regular or discount commission. Programs might give you a line of credit equal to your securities’ worth, but these rates are often higher than regular credit sources. Free checking and bank credit or debit cards provide access to your funds. You might be required to write checks for a minimum of $100 or $500, or you may be restricted in the amount of checks you can write within a certain time. If so, you might need a separate checking account for small amounts. If you are issued a debit card instead of a credit card, the credit company bills items directly to your account, it’s just like writing a check. Finally, most brokerage houses carry annual fees for these services, some as high as $35.00. Banks, Credit Companies, Credit Unions In response to brokerage firm programs, other sponsors-mostly banks and credit companies-are devising less extensive programs wilh lower minimum requirements and a small or no yearly fee. Most of Ihese smaller programs arc joint ventures with money-market funds. The minimum deposit required will vary from $1,000 lo $2,500 bul only amounts above the minimum will be swept into the money-market funds. In banks, your minimum balance will remain in a NOW ac count. earning 5'j percent interest. Vou can draw checks on this balance, but money will be tran sferred from the fund to cover Ihe requirement. There may be a minimum check amount similar to brokerage firm programs. To compare programs, firsl decide whal services you need. Then check the advantages. For example, look into the yield of the funds and portfolios. Note how often dividends are reinvested and whether interest is figured simply or compounded. Ask about loan rates if you borrow against your securities. Finally, compare Ihe cost of different programs. Whal does the annual fee cover: Add up the commission fees you would nor- mallv pay and see if you’re getting a go(xl buy. The best program for you, say CPAs, is the one thal offers you Ihe niosI convenient, nccc.ssary ser vices and Ihe highest yield for Ihc lowest price. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by TH E NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF C E R TIF IE D PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. 'Horn In The West' To Hold Auditions Horn In The West, the Nation’s third oldest continually operating outdoor drama, is holding auditions in search of new talent. The auditions are lo be held at Watauga High School in Boone, N.C. on Saturday, February 20 according to Artistic Director, Edward L. Pinkington. Prospective actors are advised to prepare a one minute audition piece. Expression, poise and voice j projection are among the qualities j to be judged. Singers should prepare an audition piece, preferably of choral quality. Piano accompaniment will be provided. Those interested in technical positions with the drama should bring thsir resumes^ Cynthia Honeycutt celebrated her 7th birthday, Saturday, February 13 with a party at McDonald’s Restaurant in Salisbury. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Honeycutt of Salisbury: and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams of Rt. 8, Mocksville, and Fred Honeycutt, also of Salisbury. Dancers are advised to call the Horn office at 704-264-2120 fori audition information as plans are , incomplete as of this writing. Playwrite Kermit Hunter re wrote the Horn script in 1981, greatly increasing the continuity j according to General Manager William R. Winkler, III. The auditions are scheduled to ) begin with registration at 9:00 a.m. at the high school. In the event that weather should force the school system to be in operation on that Saturday, the auditions will be moved to the Powderhorn Theatre [ on the Horn grounds. More information concerning the | auditions can be obtained by telephoning the Horn staff at the I above number, or by writing Horn in the West, P.O. Box 295, Boone, N.C. 28607. $We Appreciate Your Biuinett, Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y foster-Keuch DfUÿCo. 7(Ю Wilkesbam St.. MockuvUle, NC. Tei 634-214Í Phftrmaci C onsum ers w in P P I victory Budget-conscious Federalists have been driven to their senses. Consumers and pharmacists alike, have won a great victory. The Govemment’s Package Insert program has been scraped. Instead of forced PPI’s dispensed with prescription drugs, now the emphasis shifts to fostering Patient Prescription Education (PPE). Interested patients can now receive drug information upon request, without the mandate of costly and unnecessary inserts. W e f a v o r “ f r e e d o m o f h e a l t h i n f o r m a t i o n , ” a s t h i s a d v e r t i s i n g s p a c e a t t e s t s . W e J u s t d o n ’t w a n t I t f o r c e d o n y o u , t h e r e b y w a s t i n g m o n e y t h a t u l t i m a t e l y w o u l d i n c r e a s e p r e s c r i p t i o n p r i c e s . Kotter*IUuch DruKi, 700 WiUcMboro St.Mockiville. NC Tel. 634-2141. PRINT SHOP OPENS Davie Printing Co. 143 N . M ain S tre e t-M o cksville .N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Telephone 6 3 4 -5 5 8 8 O F F E R I N G ! INSTANT COPIES QUICK TURN AROUND BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES LEHER HEADS ENVELOPES FLYERS BUSINESS FORMS Ul C O M P L E T E P R IN T IN G N E E D S Q UALITY PR IN TIN G W ITH Q UICK TURN AROUND AT ECO NO M ICAL P R IC E S . COM E BY W ITH YOUR N EXT PR IN TIN G REQ U IR EM EN T. DAVII couN -n’ i :n t i:r i’r is i: RICORD, TIIIIRSDAV. i i h r u a r v .rv 7IÌ l i T i T I l EN $¡¡¡g$BEn5 inD 2 2 i USDA Choice B eef Chuck LFP IN C /SC /V A /G A m $ J 7 8 S Lb.USDA Choie« B»if Chnek C h u c k R o a s t « n . USDA Choice Btaf Chaek Bona-ln C h u c k S t e a k V Half Oalloa Carton Chiliad-Florldtjelil O r a n g e J u i c e 12 Ol. - Slle«4 Slajlit Wliy Ptf «1.77 « 6 or 6.S Ot. ■ THM/Bitf t llvir/ Turn ft Clileliiii/Tarli(y t eibliti P u r in a Why Pay Eith i.s 02. - la OH llgkt ekHk , ^ Star Kist Tuna WW Pay 99* S ta r-K i^, Half fiallaa - WMti Hoiii miy Pay «1.49 (WHiTEHotst t t c s a ' r . l 4 Rtll Patk - Cergait Toilet Tissue Wky Pay M.09 5 / 9 9 . 10 Oi. - Bankir Hill Hot Dog Sauce WkyPafl95* 'llii larya Rtll Viva Towels Wky Pay *1.0) 32 Oaaet Del Monte Catsu|> Wky Piy M.19 Qgirl JF 6 Mayonnaise Wky Ply M.29 4 / 8 9 IS Oi. - Do| Fooé 8tt( & Ckieie Chltkcn & Turkty eibltli Ken-L Ration E S k H Why Piy 29* Etch DOGPOOD 4 / 8 9 г Oi. - iikky'i PoH ed ^ M eaf Wky Pay 2/6S* I ' f I y y i S Ol. ■ llkky'i B F lar|i V ie n n a B i i B Je n o 's S a u sa g e ^ ^ ^ ^ P izza Wky Pay S7* I Wky Pay il.M ________J P ric e s good at M o cksville Food Tou/n S to res only m HAVII, COUNTV l-,NTi:RrRISI-: Ri;C(1Rn, TIUIRSnAY, M ItRl'AR'i .!.V 1'>S.’ Health Departm ent Open Longer Hours As (if Miii'ch I, Iho H iivir County Ilonltli Dcpnrlmonl w ill be open loiiHei- hciiirs, Monday (lirough Tluirsdny the hours w ill hp from a.Mi to(i::UI p.m. on Friday the Health Department w ill open at B:.10 a m and remain open until ii:00 p.m. With these expanded hours the Health D epartm ent hopes to provide services for those people who work unlil S:()0 and therefon’ find lhal it is difficult to obtain routine medical screening. All clinic services w ill he available as well as WIC, environmental heallh, and home heallh services. If your doctor has said that you really should have your high blood pressure or blood sugar monitored, liut you can't afford to take time off from work cach week, or if it’s been years since you had a pap smear, a breast exam or a test for glaucoma, the Health Departm ent’s new hours may help. Call for an appointment or more information at 034-5985. Cooleemee Menu The menu for Cooleemee School for Ihe week of March 1st through Sth is as follows: MONDAY: March 1st: Hot dogs, chilli, slaw, onions, french fries, catsup, rolls, dessert. TUESDAY, March 2nd: Chicken pie, rice, gravy, green beans and corn, rolls, dessert W ED N ESD AY, M arch 3rd: Sausage biscuits, peas and corn, slaw, baked apples, cookies THURSDAY, March 4th: Pizza, buttered corn, tossed salad, fruit, dessert FR ID AY, March 5th: Vegetable heef-soun. crackers, sandwiches. SPRING SHOWER OF SAVINGS 3 0 ^ O F F o n a ll p a tte rn s f r o m 6 W a U -T e x « W a U c o v e rin g C o lle c tio n s ’ from suggested retail price Don’t just clean your home this spring, dress it up with Wail-Tex® Wallcovering! Our big “Spring Shower’ sale features 30% savings on a rainbow array of colors, styles, and patterns from America’s first name in wall coverings. Choose from over 700 exciting designs in these beautiful WalUTex Collections: • Oriental Traditions^ • I^tchMakers • Satinesque** • Satinesque'* Decorator Handbook • Tailor Made • Sampler We’ve got patterns just right for every room in your home. Strippable, vinyl Wall-Tex® wall covering is easy to hang and clean. Stop by TODAY. Sale ends March 28th^_____ W H d s m CAUDELL LUMBER CO. IB2Hheek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 Balloons Aid Davie Heart Fund Drive Members of the local HOSA chapter (Health Occupation Students of America) are selling balloons In an effort to raise mone.v for the Davie Counly Heart Fund. Members will be selling balloons Saturday from 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at area stores. HOSA students hope to exceed last year’s goal of $150. All proceeds go to the Heart Fund. Host Families Sought For Scandinavian Exchange Students .■\ni('ri(’;Hi host families in Nortli (';n nliii;i a ri‘ iM'ing sought for twelve .Scanilinavian high-schoiil students from .Swedi'n. Denmark. Norway and Fmland for Ihe l'.W2-19B,'i school V('ar in a program sponsored by the A n icrira n Scandinavian Student Fxchangi' lASSKi. lnt(‘rested fam ilies in this area should conl.icl: Karl I.indherfi Area Hrpresenlative. 1(120 Turtle Rock l.ane. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27104. Phone liU ill 7til)-Hn27. These sUulents. ages Ifi and 17, w ill arrive in the United States in lale Augusi, attend local high sc'hcK^ls and relurn to their homes in lale .hme. Ii)ll3. The students, all fluenl in E nglish, have been ■screened by th e ir school representalives in Scandinavia and have pockel money and medical and lia liility insurance. American families w ilh small children or grown children, as well as those w ith teen-agers, are welcome lo participate in this program. Host families are per m itted by the I.R.S. to deduct $50.00 per month from their taxable in comes. ASSK is also seeking American high-school students, ages 16 and 17, who would like to spend a six-week summer holiday or an academic year living with a Scandinavian fam ily. Persons mterested in either of Ihese programs are urged to contaci M r. Uindberg immediately. The A m erican Scandinavian Student Exchange is the official Swedish high-school exchange program in the United Stales, operating under the auspices of Ihe New Sports Hall Of Fame Exhibit Offers Look At N.C. Shortly after the first peach basket was nailed to the wall to receive a round ball in Springfield, Mass., in 1891, North Carolinians took up basketball. In 1888 the state’s first intercollegiate football game between Wake Forest and UNC kindled interest in the pigskin. And Pinehurst dairy farmers complained as early as 1897 that “people were disturbing the cows on the dairy field by chasing a little while ball around.” These memories and more from many areas of sports will be recalled as the new “North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame” exhibit opens February 19 at the N.C. Museum of History. Very famous football jerseys, golf putters, baseball bats and gloves and famous track shoes are just a few ot the mementoes to be displayed in the exhibit, which honors the 81 members inducted into the Hall of Fame since its beginning 20 years ago. The Hall of Fame began in 1%2 to preserve the state’s sports heritage by honoring "those persons who by excellence of their activities in or connected with the world of sports have brought recognition and esteem to themselves and to the State of North Carolina.” Hall of Fame members include athletes, coaches and sports writers and broadcasters. The three-part exhibit shows a bit of the history of each sport, a plaque honoring each of the 81 members, and a memento from each. The 1981 inductees include Raymond Floyd, current golf professional; Sam Ranzino, All-American basketball player al NCSU in the late 1940s and early 1950s; Dean Smith, head basketball coach at UNC; and Burgess Whitehead, a major-league baseball player of the 1930s and 1940s. The history of sports in North Carolina is told primarily through the careers of the personalities, according to Research and Development Curator Neil Fulghum. Photos, panels and plaques give career highlights as well as the history of each sport as it developed in North Carolina. “For instance,” Fulghum noted, "in some portions of the exhibit we offer stylized settings that merely give Ihe visitor the impression of a sportswriter’s office or a football locker room.” The setting of a sportscasler’s desk includes a vintage portable typewriter, a radio microphone and a hodgepodge of old Wm. R. Davie School Menu, March 1-5 The William R. Davie School menu for March 1-5 is as follows: M ONDAY : Sausage or ham biscuit, macaroni & cheese, green beans & corn, baked apples, and milk; Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, mice, and milk. TUESDAY: Roast or combo & cheese, bun, lettuce-pickles, French fries-catsup, cake, and milk; Breakfast : Apple pie, cheese toast, and milk. W EDNESDAY: Chicken pattie or pork chop, creamed potatoes, green peas, pears, cookie, roll, and milk; Breakfast: Hash browns, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, and milk. THURSDAY: Taco or lasagna, salad, corn, fruit, cookie, and milk; Breakfast: Honey bun, cereal, juice, and milk. FRIDAY: Hot dogs or Hoagie, bun, slaw, F. polatoes-catsup, peach pie, and milk; Breakfast: Sausage biscuit, grits, and milk. Sunday Night Singing The fourth Sunday night singing will be held at Mocksville In terdenominational Church Sunday night, February 28, beginning at seven o’clock. The Glory Road Singers will be the fealured singers. The church is located on highway (¿4 West. - FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION The Non-Profit Insurance Company That W ILL SA V E YO U M O N EY As a Non-Profit Company serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie Counties, WE SELL FIRE AND WIND INSURANCE COVERAGE AT LOWER COST. You Save when you insure with Farmers Mutual! This Could Be Your Home! Are You Fully Covered? Our Fire and Wind Policies A R E N O N -D E D U a iB LE ! W e t a k e g r e a t p r i d e i n s a l u t i n g a n d m a k i n g C o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e 3 6 V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s W h i c h S e r v e O u r A r e a ! Our Rates ARE Lower . . . Ask Your Neighbor! FARM ERS M U TU A L FIRE IN SURAN CE ASSO CIATIO N 301 H arrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Tel. 873-7461 (Collect) sports programs, press badges and newspapers. Olher settings evoking memories of North Carolina’s sports ex cellence include Lee Petty’s racing helmet and goggles, and son Richard’s racing overalls and asbestos-padded boots, which protected his feet from the heat of the car’s floorboard. In regard to baseball, there are, for example, bats from Tommy Byrne and Enos Slaughter, and a couple of famous baseballs, in cluding the ball with which Hoyt Wilhelm tied Cy Young’s all-time record for major-league pitching appearances, and the ball used by Ernie Shore to defeat Chicago in September 1916, putting the Boston Red Sox in first place in the American League. Other mementoes include Jethro Pugh’s Dallas Cowboy jersey, Charlie “ChooChoo” Justice’s UNC jersey, and giblf clubs from several North Carolina greats, among them Peggy Kirk Bell, Billy Joe Patton and Johnny Palmer. Jim Beatty’s track shoes are those that he wore when he ran the world’s first sub-four-minute mile indoors in 1962, and David Sime’s shoes are a reminder of his world- record sprints at Duke in the 1950s. The collection of these and other mementoes has yet no permanent home, Fulghum noted, and has “roamed around” since it outgrew its original Charlotte facility in the late 1960s. Fulghum said that the museum hopes to display the Hall of Fame artifacts in a permanent gallery someday. He pointed out that organized sports and recreation during the last century have not received adequate museum attention, even though the two are important parts of our lives and have had sub stantial impact on the social development of our state. Also, sports, unlike so many other topics, have “across-the-board” appeal. There is something of interest in the Hall of Fame for nearly everyone. Fulghum mentioned that the exhibit items proved a challenge for the exhibits staff, smce small trophies and medals are sometimes difficult to exhibit prominently without compromising overall design. But visitors to the new exhibit will see a vast array of artifacts, spanning 100 years of organized sports in the state and including other areas of sport such as tennis, bowling and trapshooting. The exhibit will be on view through mid-1984. The Museum of History, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, is open Tuesday Ihrough Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-G p.m. Closed Mondays. Admission is free. Swedish Ministry of Education and Ihc U.S. State Department. Lindbcrg will welcome inquiries by mail or telephone. Top Dairy Herds The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of February are as follows: Crotts & Day, 55 cows, 51.6 average milk, 3.B test, and 1.95 average butterfat. Sparks & Miller, 68 cows, 46.5 milk, 4.2 test and 1.94 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips & Son, 89 cows, 46.3 milk, 4.2 test and 1.92 butterfat. James W. Boger & Son, 115 cows, 45.1 milk, 4.0 lest and 1.83 average butterfat. Billy Cave, 56 cows, 44.0 milk, 4.0 test and 1.75 average bulterfat. C a r I n s u r a n c e Call Me For 7% Lower Auto Rates. A U T O f h U F E HEALTH HOME BUSINESS C a ll o n u s fo r all y o u r in s u ra n c e . Willow Oak Shopping Centre Hwy.bOl North Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-6131 KI N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E KoatAIILatex 10.05 Less 10% 1.00 »9.05 Koat All Enamel 16.45 Less 10% 1.65 1 4 .8 0 H o urs: 7-5 p.m . M o n .-Fri. M o ck sv ille B u ild e rs Supply r,: S. Main Street c«* :Sqt. 7:30-12:00 p.m. 634-5915 634-5916 DAVII (.OUNIY i'NTl Ri’RISI- RiC(IKi). TilCKSHA'.’. I'LHKl'AR'i' I'lx:"lì MicraelejcironicH At VNilzCH "GrowingIncredibly Fast” By Lisa Carl Norlh Carolina's efforts lo develop a microeleclronics industry have not caught the department of computer science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill unprepared. In fact, the dc|)ar(mcnl already was at work when (he stale com mitted J24 million to build a microclcclronics center or when General Electric began con struction of a $155 million plant al Research Triangle Park. In 1980, UNC-CH had offered the slate’s first course in microelec tronic chip design. Last year, the first student-made chips were put lo use here, in a computer at N.C. Memorial Hospital. “This is the first course in a North Carolina university in which the sludcnis actually design the chips lhat are fabricated and work,” said Dr. Henry Fuchs, associate professor of computer science. Fuchs teaches Ihe computer chip design course, which he developed after observing a similar course Ijeing taught at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Students spent 100-200 hours each designing their computer chips for the course. Last semester, 15 of the 17 students enrolled completed their chip designs, and a dozen of those designs have been tested and found to work. Others should succeed, Fuchs said, after their testing has been completed. Two of the chips, built by biomedical engineering graduate students Tom Miller and John "Eyies,~ ah cduy httvc- boon -inatalle«— in the N.C. Memorial Hospital computer. Their two tiny (about one-quarter- inch square) chips replace a series of switches that generate a signal used in measuring lung response. The chips can be used in conjunction with other, smaller computers and brought to schools and clinics to test for lung problems. Dr. John Poulton, who recenUy received his Ph.D. in physics, also designed a successful chip in Fuch’s course. He has been hired as a research associate at the new computer chip testing lab in the computer science department. Poulton emphasized that Fuchs is largely responsible for the swift growth of the microelectronics course at the University. “It’s going incredibly fast,” he .said. “Henry's very enthusiastic. He managed lo get this whole thing off and running from nothing" Fuchs gol much of tho software (computer programs I he needed for free, begged from other universities wilh similar programs. Now he has sent programs generated here lo olher universities just starting Iheir own courses. “Il’s all part of a national community,” he said. Just as the program itself started frrtm scratch, many of Fuchs’ students began Ihe course with little knowledge of how computers work. His course is designed to simplify whal a student has lo know. “Students don’t really know all Ihe physics behind the lines on the chips they design,” he said. Fuchs explained that this method is “like driving a car without un derstanding how its internal combustion system works. More sophisticated technology has ironed out many of the technical problems wilh cars, so we can operate them without knowing exactly how they work. “The same may be true for designing computer chips,” he said, "It’s too early lo tell now, but we hope Ihe course will give the students the motivation to leam more details of chip design.” Itobert II. Hnll of Mocksvillp. splf- cmploypd pharmacist and owner of Hair Drug Store, is serving a four- year term on the Campbell I ’nivorsity Board of Trustees. Л member of the First HapiisI Church of Mocksville. Hall is married to the former Hope Fitchett of Dunn. They have three children, Hope Fitchett II. Robert Buckner. Jr.. and Carl Stacy. The duties of a trustee are to select the president of the univer sity. approve policies and procedures, and approve plans for improvement or development. The trustee is to evaluate operations, provide the public with information and serve as legal custodian of property and other assets of Campbell University. Congressman Bill Hefner Receives Top American Legion Award Congressniiin Dill Hefner, D-N.(' . has received the top national li'fiislalive award from the American Let>inn, Ihe larnesl veterans organizalion in Ihe Uniled Slales. Jack \V Flynl, national com mander. presented Ihc award lo Hefner on February 16 al Ihe legion's Iwenly-second annual conference in Washington, D C. Hefner was selected to receive Ihe award “in recognition of his out standing leadership on behalf of Ihe nation's veterans and Iheir dcpendenls." Hefner served on the House Veterans Affairs Committee for six years belore he was named lo llie House Appropriations Committee. Flynl praised Hefner for his work on Ihe House Budget Committee and his amendmeni lhal restored the Veterans Administration’s funding level to $24.8 billion in budgel authority in 1981. This prevented the closing of 15 VA hospitals, restored 5,000 VA medical jobs and stopped the proposed reduction of as many as 2,800 VA hospilal beds. Congressman Bill Hefner, D-N.C., center, received the American Legion's 1982 legislative award at the legion’s twenty-second an nual conference February 16 in Washington, D.C. At left U Jaclc Flynt of Dimmit, Tex., national legion commander, and at right is Clarence M. Bacon of Hyattsvllie, Md„ chairman of the legion's national legislative commission. A n im al Pro tectio n So ciety E le cts News O ffice rs For 1 9 8 2 The Davie County Animal Protection Society met Monday evening, February 15, 1982 at the home of Dr. Clyde Young in mocksville. The election of 1982 officers took place. The 1982 officers are: President: Mrs. Fredi Ham mer, Vice-President: Mrs. Carol Kluenie, Secretary: Mrs. Beth Tester, Advisor and Consultant; Dr. Clyde Young, Board Members: Earl Hammer, Bill Ferebee, and John McCashin. McCashin and Hammer will continue to serve their Jerusalem VFD To Have Fish Fry Jerusalem Fire Deparlment is sponsoring a “Fish Fry” , Friday, February 26, al the fire department. The menu will include flounder fillet, french fries, hush puppies and a drink. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the fire department. community as Animal Cruelly Investigators.. They both will at tend a workshop on Animal Cruelty Investigations on Feb. 26-27 at Ihe Technical College of Alamance, Haw River, N.C. The business discussion revolved around a date selection of the an nual D.C.A.P.S. Horse Show. The horse show will be held Saturday October 16, 1982 at Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, N.C. Other business was the selection of educational materials to be distributed during Be Kind To Animals Week May 2-8. After a briefing of cruelty investigators that look place in January and February, the meeting was ad journed. Anyone interested in either joining Ihe organization or at tending the March meeting please conlact Ms. Beth Tester at 998-5280 or 998-3974. The next meeting is Davie 4-H Club News C EN TER RADIO PROGRAM The Center 4-H Radio Program Committee met from 5:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. at Janice Severt’s home. We discussed the radio program and the members read and studied the speech. The program committee consists of Tanya Qine, Julie Severt, Tammy Hendrix, Keith Lumley, Tara Hendrix, Eddie Cregar, Bryan Chaffin, and Todd Flanagan. SILVER SPURS The Silver Spiu-s 4-H Horse Club held their regular meeting February 12, at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order by April Russell. The pledges and devotions were done and then the roll was called and the minutes were read. Old Business was discussed. New Business was discussed and the club has decided to make plaques and crafts to sell to earn money so that the members can have money to buy materials needed to do other woodworking and leather projects. The club decided to attend the clown school at the Smith Grove Fire Department. It will be held the four Thursdays in March at 7:00 p.m. Some of the members told about their trip to the 4-H Horse Retreat February 5-7 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center. We gave Jeep Wilson and Ann Hillebrand a thank you gift for taking the members to the Horse Retreat. Several parents in the club have offered their services to us. They are going to teach us small engine repair, leather craft, archery, baking, cake decorating, string art, needlework, and wood working. If anyone is interested in these ac tivities, please contact Dallas or Linda Willard at 634-2859, or Brenda and Jim Russell at 492-5671. For refreshments we had a beautiful heart shaped cake baked by Frances Allman. We also had punch, potato chips, and Valentine candy. The meeting was then adjourned by April Russell. Laura Phillips-Reporter ENERGY R ETR EAT Kathy Heilly, Vice-President of the 4-H Council; Ashlyn Hillebrand, Secretary of Ihe Junior Leaders Association; and Marie Knight, 4-H Adult Leader al Cenler; recently attended the Communily Developnieiil and Energy Uetreat al Penn 4-H Center. Representing Davic County, the Ihree delegates attended sessions dealing witli water conservation, home energy audits, and com munily service projects. The main objective of the retreat was to help counly teams develop skills lo in volve communities in energy programs. The representatives will coor dinate 4 11 Energy efforts in Davie County and assist in planning with the 411 Council, 4-H Clubs, and Junior I.eader Assoiialion 'I'iie Retreat was sponsored on a state level by the North Carolina Alter native Energy Corporation, Phillip Morris, and the four power com panies of North Carolina including Duke Power Company. More than 350 youth and adults attended the weekend session. JR. HORSE BOWL TEAM The Davie County Junior Horse Bowl Team won high honors at the Central Regional Horse Bowl Saturday, February 20. Going to the State Finals in Raleigh March 13 will be: Julie Matthews, Jennifer Piehl, Catherine Furches, and Kerri Wilson. The Mixed Team of Philip Ivey, Dell Ellis, Toni McClamrock, and Christina Furches wili also be in State competition on that date. Mrs. Ann Hillebrand, adult leader for Ihe Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, coached these teams with the assistance of Mrs. Jeep Wilson. Several parents attended the Horse Bowl Contest to lend support in cluding Gwyn Ivey, Gingi Meadows, Don Piehl, Nora Naylor, and Fred Furches. The interest and support of these adults in practice sessions and the contest helped in the suc cess realized by the teams. SILVER SPURS AND TRAILBLAZERS On February 5 the Silver Spurs and Trailblazers 4-H Horse Clubs loaded up in the 4-H van and went ?o Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center for the 4-H Horse Retreat. Jeep Wilson and Ann Hillebrand took us there and were our leaders. We thank them for Ihis opportunity to learn more aboul horses. Friday night after unloading and signing in, we saw a movie on Paso Fino Horses. Saturday after break fast we went to Flintrock Farms and had demonstrations with Mrs. Joan Dupont. Saturday night we had a dance. Sunday morning we packed and got ready to go home. We Ihen had a question-answer period with Joan Dupont, We learned many things and had much fun doing it from this 4-H Horse Experience. Laura Phillips Reporter Fourth Sunday Night Singing At Turrentine i''uurtii Siuiday night singing will be held al Turrentine Baptist Church, Sunday, February 28, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Featured singing groups will be The Turrentine Trio, The Redeemed Trio, the Singing Disciples and The Spry Family The church is located four miles soulh of Mocksville between Hwy. M and Hwy. 601. The public is invited to attend. March 9, 7:30 p.m. al Dr. Clyde Young’s residence. If you are aware of a case of animal cruelty existing in Davie Counly please call one of the following numbers to receive aid: 998-2673 , 998-5280, or 634-3468. Barbecue At Courtney A Pork Barbecue supper will be held al Courtney School lunch room, Saturday, February 27, beginning at 4:30 p.m. and continuing until 7:30 p.m. Boxes togowill be available as early as 4:30 p.m. There will be a charge of three dollars and fifty cents for each person. This supper is being sponsored by the Courtney Volunleer Fire. The ladies auxiliary will have an auction sale following the supper; and a Remington 1100 12-guage shotgun will be given away by a drawing during the auction. N E W S C E N T E R 12 S P E C I A L S E R I E S .CANCER PATIENTS TELL THEIR EXPERIENCES W E E K N I G H T S 6&11 W X ll FEBRUARY...1982 H O T G O O D Y E A R T I E M P O S A L E S A V E S Y O U C O L D C A S H . S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y O N F A M O U S T I E M P O A L L - S E A S O N R A D I A L S . W/T rade 1’t‘iíj 8üm:iHiacKi^aii t'iu:>Л b? m Nu liailu Nfudtui « A ll-seaso n traction w ith o v e r 1 0,00 0 bitin g e d g e s ' S a v e s y o u gas w ith s te e l-b e lte d radial co n stru ctio n . WMlewallS ill S a ltP rtci Plus FET. Mo Trid i Ntaded P 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 5 4 2 .5 0 $1 5 2 P I e ’s '/ e O R 1 3 5 4 9 .5 0 $1 91 P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 5 5 7 .5 0 %2 1 6 C G 4 .S 0 ¿ 2 4 7 P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 s 5 9 .5 0 $ 2 4 2 P 2 2 5 / / b R l ‘j 5 6 7 .5 0 $ 2 '73 T O T A L A L I G N M E N T H E A D Q U A R T E R S Prolong Tire Life, Boost MPG $ Front Wheol...Rear Wheel .. Four Whooll 1495 Ы,|1| .11 SI ') )"i ixii M.'ijiil.n IИ ml t'liii ,ili()iiini'iil M'lyii I- HdMs dim .ulililiKdjI f cili.i ll rici';li’il • ,i1l lijtw III.-. • ............... 1 .11» i<i.",Mii.' • ,.i lioni WtU-Cl < .H-ti'l I .linb.-l Ни- !(l IHOIU I .llHJ.If1l,-nl Mu;,I ll S 1,11', Iniiiiiit', л|11| .iil(ij'.l.ililf ',(1 .in'ii'.Miii 1(11 lumi л1|('»'1 iliui- Cli'H’lli •. Iujlil liiJik' ,nii) i.ir ................W.tiJ'ÜcíMtli S!(t:l .Iilr,-. ( M.I . COMPUIB WHEEL ШМ1СЕ sneiAL „featurmg NortronComputenz^xl Equipment >00 S a v e o n T i e m p o ttirough w i:d n i;s d a y NIGHT .V.V8: B R A K E S E R V I C E Y O U R C H O I C E D i s c o r d r u m ! 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BILI/ PEOPLES William "BiU ' Sila.s Peoples, Gl, i)f 40.1 Grove St.. died at 11:15 p.m. Sunday in Howan Memorial Hospital following an illness of four weeks. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Wedne.sday al Milford Hills United Methodist Church by the Kev. Charles D. White, Jr., pastor. Burial was in City Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be inade to Milford Hills United Methodist Church or to the Rowan County Cancer Fund. Born .July 8, 1920, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Nathan Barnet and Mary Emma Hutchens Peoples. He served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II and was a member of Milford Hills United Methodist Church, Hudson- Miller-Tatum VFW Post and the Rowan County Coin Club. He was employed by the U.S. Post Office for 20 years until his retirement in August 1980 and since that time he had been employed by City Motor Company in sales. Survivors include his wife, Helen Mitchell Peoples; four sons, William S. Peoples, Jr. and Dennis Allen Peoples, both of Orlando, Fla., Randy Dean Peoples of Charleston, S.C. and James Edward Peoples of Virginia Beach, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Carol P. Godwin of Orlando, Fla.; One brother, Isaac R. Peoples of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Esther Louise Draughn of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Lois Cranfill of Roule 1, Salisbury and Mrs. Lucille Atwood of Winston-Salem; and Ihree grandchildren. REV. GEORGE D. RENEGAR Funeral services for the Reverend George Dallas Renegar, 88, of Route 2, Harmony, N.C. were held Friday, February 19 at ,■) p.m. at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, conducted by Ihe Rev. Paul S. Simpson, the Rev. R. Howard Wagoner and Ihe Rev. J.D. Wyatt. Pallbearers were members of the Men's Bible Class of Harmony, N.C. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Renegar died unexpectedly Tuesday at Davis Hospital in Statesville, N.C. Death was at tributed to a heart attack. He was a member of Harmony Baptist Church, finished the Southern Baptist Seminary in Ix)uisville, Ky., and served many churches throughout his ministry. Al one lime he pastored churches in Davie County, the Farmington area and al Eaton’s Baptist Chruch. He was a veteran of WW I. He was married to Florence Estelle Borneman in 1924. She preceded him in death in 1977. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Margaret) Barile of Cary, N.C.; three grandsons, John Dallas Barile, Darryl Barile and Russell Barile, all of Cary, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Gurney Joyner of Rt. 3, Yadkinville, N.C.; and two brothers, J. Bryan Renegar of Rt. 3, Yadkinville and Woodrow Renegar of Radford, Va. JOHN W. PITTM AN Former Highway Patrolman John W. Pittman, died Monday, February 1, as a result of a single car accident January 20th in Lillington, N.C. Pittman was 37 years of age. Survivors include his wife, Mary, and four children, all of the home. He was stationed in Davie County July 1965 through 1967. Pittman was driving his personal vehicle at the time of the accident, skidded on ice and hit a utility pole, sustaining internal injuries. JOHN (SANDY) SCOTT The funeral for John (.Sandy) ■Scott, of Rt. fi, Mocksviiie, was held Sund.iy al 2 p.m. at Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church by the Rev. W.L. Bailey. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah Scolt of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Warren of Winslon-Salem, and Mrs. Shirley Steele of Mocksville; six sons, Robert Scolt of Winston-Salem, John C. Scott, Vernon Scott, Clyde .Scott, Neal Scott and Dwight Scott, all of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Addie Smoot of Mocksville. MRS. LOUISE DILLARD . LEWIS Mrs. Louise Dillard Lewis of Route 8, Mockrville, N.C. died Monday, February 22, al Davie County Hospital. She was a native of Davie Counly and a member of St. John AME Zion Church. She was last employed by Monleigh Garment Company of Mocksville. Survivors include two sons, George David Lewis, Jr. of the home and Melvin Gray Lewis of Mocksville; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charlene Lewis of Mocksville; five grandchildren; two brothers, William Dillard, Jr. and Robert Dillard, both of Rt. 8, Mocksville; a fosler brother, William Eugene Foote; six sisters, Mrs. Alice Patterson, Mrs. Hazel Dalton, Mrs. Margaret Lewis and Mrs. Carolyn Williams, all of Kt. 8, MocksviUe, Mrs. Mary Holmes of Harmony, and Mrs. B. K. Williams of Albemarle; and an aunt, Mrs. Bell Nichols of Autumn Care Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at St. John AME Zion Church in Mocksville. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Officiating minister will be the Rev. L. P. Speas, Sr. ‘ The family will receive friends at Ihc church Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. The body will remain at the church until the time of the funeral. DONALD EUGENE COUSINO Donald Eugene Cousino, 42, of Rt. 3, Bethel Church Road, Mocksville died at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Saturday night. The funeral was conducted al 11 a.m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by Ihc Rev. John Arey, Ihe Rev. Norman Frye, and the Rev. Lee Whitlock. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery in McKkiiville. Mr. Cousino was born in Stock- bridge, Michigan to Elizabeth Baum and the late Arnold J. Cousino. He was a plumber for the Skyline Mobile Home Corporation and was a member of the National Guard. Surviving are his wife, the former Rachel Daniel; one daughter, Lynn Cousino of the home; three sons, Todd, Eddie, and Shane Cousino, all of Ihe home; his mother; two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Wittimon of Gregory, Michigan, and Mrs. Ellen McClure of Holland, Ohio; nine brothers, John, Sidney, Keith, Elton, and Carlton Cousino, all of Petersburg, Michigan, Tom and Ernest Cousino, both of Leslie, Michigan, Joseph Cousino of Jacon, Michigan, and Delbert Cousino of Manchester, Michigan. T h e firs t b a n k t o b e o p e n N ig h t a n d D a y B a n k , N e w Y o r k C it y , o p e n e d M a y 1, 1 9 0 6 . Donald E. Cousino The following article concerning Don Cousino’s fight with cancer and his love for the annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic appeared in the August 13, 1981 issue of the En- terprise-Record. Cousino, 42, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, lost his battle for life Saturday, February 20. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. It’s Masonic Picnic Week, car nival week, the event of the year in Davie County, but to the Donald E. Cousino family of Rt. 3, Mocksville, it’s more than that. It’s reliving a dream to work in the carnival, maybe for the last time for Donald. “This was one of the first jobs he had early in our marriage," Mrs. Cousino said. “Picnic week gives us a chance to relive those days he traveled with the carnival. This is a special way of life. Some people look down on carnival people, but they are good hard working neonle Thev bul they are close and take care of each other.” “I have always loved a carnival and came to the Masonic Picnic every year when I was young. I always wanted to work in one. In fact, I ran away from home when I was 14 and joined a circus. My biggest dream was to be a trapeze flier. 1 got to ride the elephants, but never go! to be a flier. The circus job didn't last long and I came back home, " she said. After her marriage to Donald Cousino, they traveled with a carnival for a few years and lived in the back of a trailer that carried Ihe ferris wheel ride. When thoir first son, Todd, came along he slept in a wooden crate where the ferris wheel seals were boxed while they ran Ihe ride. He had his first ferris wheel ride when he was three months old. After more children came along they had lo give up carnival life, settle down and made their home in Davie County. Each year at picnic time, for the past lOyears, the Cousinos return to work in Ihe carnival again. "This sort of lets us relive those times. We love to work with People, especially Ihe young ones," Mrs. Cousino said. “It’s always been a family affair, bul this year Todd, the oldest, is practicing football, bul Eddie is still operating the children’s swing ride and Donald and myself are ' operating the Tilt-A-Whirl ride and Lynn and Shane are just enjoying Ihc carnival," she said. Doctors have determined that Donald has cancer and this may be his last year at the carnival, but he has determined lo come this year for the last ride. won’t take anything off anybody. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S t . M o c k s v illa , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o r d F a rm in g S ale s a n d S a rv ic a N e w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. F e e d s , D r y G o o d s , G ro c e rie s , F e rt iliz e r P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N . M a in S t . M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J e r ic h o R o a d M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.^ INC. M a k e rs o f D A I S Y F L O U R W e C u s to m B le n d P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 t 2 6 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... Thereisa time for everything ..." -Etclesiastes3:l, The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m. Sheffield-Calahain Coifim. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee.N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Milling Road ^ GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles OfT Hwy. 64, Green Hill Road Rev. 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, MocksvilIe,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 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODISTCHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 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, Mocksviae.N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABEKNACLi:Norman S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:4S i* .n Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 a.m. p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville,N.C. Howard G. Baker, Hastur 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. CALVARY HAPTiST CHURCH Jim (iryder, Pasior Route 4, Mocksvillc,N.('. S.S 10:00a.in.Wi.iship 11:00 a.m. VICTORY When you are forgotten, or neglected, or purposely set at naught, and you smile with your heart at rest. That Is Victory! When your good is evilly spoken of. your wishes are crossed, your task offended, your advice ridiculed and you take it all in patient loving silence. That Is Victory! When you are Tirm in difficulties and superior in adversity. That Is Victory! When you fully realize that the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom, That Is Victory! When you lament not the loss of that you cannot retrieve, That Is Victory! When you know that each day is a new life, and that yesterday is one hundred years old, That Is Victory! When you are content with simple raiment, plain food, and climate, any solitude, any interruption. That Is Victory! -Author Unknown ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + -f + -f-f-f + -f-t--f + -f + -f + + OCommunity Advtniting MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Servicc 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 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. , Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6Ю0 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Eiening 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, Pasior Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBHRTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff f olfins, Pasfoi MOCKSVlLI.i: PENTI COSTAL HOLINESS ( HURCH ■Myron Uruce, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MAC EDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10 00 a.m. Worship 1 i :Oo a.m. i;veiiing 7:30 p.m. (.:r i;i ;n m i ado w s bA H iisi Rev. David I . Roberts 5.5. 10:00 J.m . Worship 11:00 a.m, I venini! 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:3(1 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m. Evenging 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p,m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 01 GOD 809 N. Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 j.ui. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT.OLIVi: METHODISTCHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4lh Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 u.m. iOMMUNITY hAPHSl (’HKUCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPl L BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 6, Mocksville.N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I’ vengmt! 7:t)0 p.m. Wednesday 7 00 p,m, HIXHY FRI SBVTI RIANCHl'Ri H 5.5. I 0 DO .1 in.Wuisliii) ! ! I'iJ i.in. I viMwn^' 7 00 p.m Kub.’ll 1 I ICUS l'.islui 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. 3id. 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.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 GROVi: U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE 5.5. lO-.OO a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPUST 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. ■Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. METHODIST CLARKSVILLE FliNTECOaTAL Rev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I IKST BAPTlSI ( HURCH CtMjleemee. REV. Lee Whitlock 5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I'veninj.- 7:30 p.m Wednesday 7 30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INCj 9 6 1 Y a d k in v ille R a o P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER- RAUCH, DRUG CO. w ilk e s b o ro S tre e t P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 JEFFCOCO., INC. R o u te 1 , A d v a n c e N .C . In H ills d a le SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R o u te 6, B o x 1 5 3 M o (irs y M le , N .C . P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE C o o le e m e e , N .C . H w y . 8 01 B u sm e s s P h o n e 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 H o m e P h o n e 2 8 4 -2 7 8 2 Ш ПЛУП (ЧП'КП' I-NTI RI'RISi: RICORO. TIlUKSnAV. l4iHKU;\R'l’ 25, l'i.s: III* Mrs. NelUe Booe stays In the Cab Stand and answers the phone, but also pinch-hits as a driver when needed. The Uttle cab stand (center) has become a landmark in MocksvUle since being buUt in 1953. Bobby Booe (right) does most of the driving and hopes business will grow enough that he can hire another driver in the future. (Photos by Jim Barringer) By Marlene Benson Bill's Cab Con\pany on Depot Street, Mocksville has been sold afler 29 years. There was no big Io kIo , just a short hearing, which was required to terminate one taxi franchise and grant another to the new owners, Bobby Booe and his mother, Mrs. Nellie Booe. Bill’s Cab Co. was started in 1953 by the late William (Bill) Gaither Quiet Hearing f Cgl) Со?пряпу who died 13 years ago. His wife, Mrs. Louise Gaither, kept the company going. Mrs. Gaither said her husband didn’t go into the cab business for business only, "he went in it to help people and Davie County.” There were times when one of the elderly needed to visit the sick at the hospital or needed a way to church on Sunday and he'd carry them free ol charge. He said “that was for a good cause.” There were also times when someone needed to ride and couldn’t pay for it. He would let them ride and pay for il later. He also went to the slore for those who couldn’t go and then deliver the groceries to their home. There has always been much more to Bill’s Cab Co. lhan just picking up a fare. Nellie and Bobby Booe say they Cooleem ee Senior C itizens M eet intend to follow this trend. They, too, are interested in helping those who need their scrvice. Mrs. Booe said they bought the company on January 20 and took over on the following day. They have two cabs and if Bobby, who does most of the driving, is on a trip, Mrs. Booe says she “pinch-hits and drives also.” They are open from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. and until 8 p.m. on Saturdays. Sunday they work from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. They plan to soon go on 24-hour call. Mrs. Booe says they plan lo have a telephone installed in Iheir home on the same line as the company and it will ring al both places. When this is done, their service will be more complete. Mrs. Booe says Mrs. Gaither had approached them on several oc casions aboul biiying the company and finally we “decided to give it a Iry.” Bill’s Cab Co. is the onlv niiblic transportation service in town. “We plan to be here for folks whenever they need us.” She said, “If someone needs something from Ihe store and can’t get there, we’ll do il for them. We, loo, want to help people and plan to give them the best service we can.” The Planet Mercury The temperatures on the planet Mercury range from almost 300 degrees below zero Fahrenheit to above 800 F, the National Geographic Society says. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 36 persons allending. Special guest was Bill Renegar, Davie Counly Coordinator, who spoke on “Legal Aid for Senior Citizens” . Following the business, Mrs. Kate Foster directed a program in which members participated. Mrs. Margaret Seders then led a joke session wiich was most en tertaining. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, March 8, and the guest speaker will be one of the local attorneys. Breakfast At Advance The East Davie Ruritan CHub will sponsor a breakfast at Advance Fire Department Saturday mor ning, Feb. 27 from 6 until 10. Health Watch Ask Questions Before Buying A Used Car Good used cars are hard to find these days, bul you’re really better off asking some simple questions before you buy, advises Rod Bir mingham, an investigator wilh Aetna Life & Casualty’s arson-fraud unit. Thai used car may look great, but a second look-and knowing whal lo look for-can mean the difference between having the car you want and having nothing but an empty wallet. The car could have been stolen, Birmingham warns. Even if you don’t know it’s a ;>tolen car, you can lose both the car, and the money you paid for it. “Of course you can always sue the seller if you unknowingly purchased a stolen car,” he adds, “but that’s likely to be a lengthy and expensive process, and it certainly won’t save you any money! “Auto theft is a big business these days. Whether it’s chopping up stolen cars for body repair parts or placing a stolen car body on a chassis for which there is legitimate title, professional auto thieves are making money," Birmingham explains. "And the unwitting used car buyer, on the other hand, could lose money on what at first appears to be a real bargain.” So if you’re in the market for a good used car or expect to be in the future, Birmingham offers these tips: -Go to a reliable, established dealer when buying a used car. Be especially careful when buying a car from an individual without a specific address. Check to see whether the seller can be located should you need to reach him or her after the sale. -Check the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), which is usually embossed on a metal plate over the driver’s dash section and visible from the outside of Ihe bottom of the windshield, for signs of alteration or replacement. The VIN mui-t match the VIN shown on the seller's cer tificate of title -Inquire about past insurance and financing on the car, and then verify this information wilh the insurance agent, bunk or finance company -Look at the body paint on a new model. A fresh paint job may in dicate cover-up work by thieves. -Check the hcen.se lag and in A N N O U N C IN G Joel L. Edwards M.D. 279 N. Main St. Mocktville. N.C. 27028 634 6128 fa m ily PRACTICE NowO|№n For Appoiiitinmits Open for Patients Jan. 18, 1982 spection sticker to tie certain that they are current and issued by the same state. -Ask for at least one set of the original manufacturer’s keys rather than a ■ replacement set. Be suspicious if the seller provides you with re-made keys for a late model car. -Review and complete all paperwork at the time of sale. Don’t forget that certificate of titles frequently can be counterfeited. Check documents carefully for signs of possible alteration. Veteran’s Q & A I receive compensation from the VA for a ten percent service- connected disability and have just been informed that I am now eligible tor a nonservice-connecled disability pension. Will I receive two checks? No, a veteran cannot receive both compensation and pension benefits based on his own service. The VA will pay you the greater benefit unless you elect in writing to receive the lesser benefit. Can I make arrangements in advance for the burial of my wife and children in the event one or more of them dies before I do? No, application for burial in a national cemetery must be made at the time of death of an eligible veteran or his-her eligible depen dent. The selected mortuary, VA cemetery or any VA office will provide information and assistance in matters pertaining to burial and allowances. I am attending a major college and received a GI Bill education loan during the spring semester 1981. I am planning to return to school for the spring semester 1982 and, have been told that I cannot get another loan. Is this true? Yes. VA education loans have been discontinued for students uttending college courses after .Si'ptrmber :iO. 1981. -Ski In ju r ie s C a n B e A v o id e d The ski season is here again. Hundreds of thousands of Americans, young and old, from the warm south as well as the frigid north, are heading for the ski slopes for winter vacation centered around sliding down mountains and hillsides on skis. It’s hardly necessary for the North Carolina Medical Society to remind once again that skiing is a great sport and fine exercise, but it also is hazardous. The cartoon image of the skier with leg in cast is a national joke. It isn’t very funny if it happens to you. Most ski injuries can be avoided if you will remember one basic admonition-ski under control. Even experienced skiers sometimes have accidents, but the beginner who zips down a slope at speeds far beyond his ability to stop or turn is much more likely to get hurt. Injuries are less frequent in skiers who are in good physical condition, are skilled and have good equip ment. As in any strenuous sport, it is wise to have a physical checkup before participating. Any ski manual can suggest Reduced Acreage Program s Are Announced By S ec. O f A griculture exercises lhal can be performed in the home for a few weeks prior to the skiing vacation that will strengthen the important muscles and make skiing more fun as well as safer. Ten safely tips for skiers will help make your winter vacation just plain fun and keep you out of the first aid station or hospital: -Check your equipment before starling. If it is nol in lip lop shape, repair or replace it. -Take the ski run that really suits your ability. -Look both ways before starting, entering a new run,, or turning. -Take a course as far as possible from olher skiers. -Do nol walk on the runs in ski boots or without skis. - Anticipate the olher skiers’ actions. -Never slop in mid-slope or trail. -Always fill in the snow dug out by a fall. -Quit half an hour earlier lhan you planned. -Read the snow report, pay al- Icntion to signs and to the suggestions of the ski patrol. Bulls Sold At Iredell Fairgrounds Sixty-two yearling, purebred, performance tested bulls from the Salisbury Test Station were sold at the Iredell Counly Fairgrounds on Thursday, February 18. Twenty-six bulls sold for an average price of $1342 per head. Angus prices ranged from a high of $2,850 to a low of $610. Angus Lot Number 51, consigned by Steve McMahan of Route 4, Mocksville, had the third highest adjusted 365 day yearling weight and sold for $1475 to Ralph Beal of Maiden, N.C. Angus Lot Number 70 was purchased by Hunting Creek Farms of Mocksville for $1375. Twenty-two Polled Herefords sold for an average of $1248. The Polled Hereford prices ranged from $3,000 lo $725. Polled Hereford Lot No. 1, consigned by Stewart Ledford of Cooleemee, sold to D.A. Cline of Lincolnton, N.C. for $775. Thirteen Simmental bulls averaged $1265 per head with range in prices from a high of $2175 lo low of $725. One Charolais bull was sold for $1,000. This bull had the highest 365 day adjusted yearling weight in Ihe test with a 365 day weight of 1251 pounds. Davie Counly beef producers may be interested in upcoming per formance tested bull sales. On Saturday, February 27, the Cleveland County Bull Evaluation Slalion will offer 30 performance tested bulls. On Friday, March 12, Ihe third and final State per formance tested bull sale will be held in Waynesville, N.C. Producers desiring additional information on any of Ihe past or upcoming bull sales may contact Ronnie Thomp son. Agricultural Extension AgenI, al 634-6297. Davie Counly cattlemen are in viled to a cattlemen’s meeting on Monday March 22. Guest speaker will be Clint Heece, Executive ■Secretary of the N.C. Cattlemen's Association. The Secretary of Agriculture announced reduced acreage programs for 1982 crops of feed grains (Corn, Barley, grain sorghum and oats), wheat and upland cotton. Participation for any of the respective programs is voluntary. However, only those farmers who participate will be eligible for target price protection, Commodity Credit Corporation crop loans, and farmer owned reserve. A wheat base will be established for each farm with a record of producing wheat in 1980 and 1981. Generally the base will be the larger of the 1981 acreage or the average of the 1980-81 acreage. Farms that have been following a definite crop rotation pattern can have the base reflect such rotation. To participate farmers must reduce their acreage of wheat at least 15 percent below the farm wheat base. Two feed grain bases will be established for farms with record of growing feed grains - one for corn and grain sorghum, the second for barley and oats. Generally, the bases will be the higher of the 1981 acreage or the average of the 1980- 81 acreages. Farmers that have been following a definite rotation pattern can have the bases reflect such rotation. To participate farmers must reduce their acreagc planted to feed grains (corn, grain sorghum, oats, barley) by al least 10 percent from the established feed grain bases. The land taken from production is lo be devoted lo conservation uses and must be eligible cropland protected from wind and water erosion, and may not be mechanically harvested (Exception - Acreage which has already been planted to wheat, and then designated as reduced acreage, may be cut for hay or grazed.) Grazing will nol be permitted on acreage designated lo conservation uses during the six principal growing monlhs. If a fainiei leduces iiis acjreag^^ more than the required level of 10 or 15 percent, the amount of cropland to be devoted to conservation is reduced accordingly. No payments will be made for land devoted to conservation. There will be no off setting or cross compliance requirement. This means that farmers owning or operating more than one farm will not be required to participate on all farms in order to obtain program benefits on par ticipating farms. Also, a farmer Is nol required to participate in all programs for all the various crops planted on the farm. A farmer may plant wheat, feed grains, and cotton on a farm and the farmer may participate in one or all the programs. It is anticipated that farm operators will be notified of crop bases and yields in early March. In the meantime, ASCS personnel will be available to discuss the programs with interested farmers. Four Corner Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and; girls of Raleigh spent the weekend wilh his parents Mr. and Mrs. L.S.; Shelton Jr. and Denise. Mr and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Grady Beck attended the Wake Forest, Maryland Basketball game in Greensboro Saturday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronn Anderson visited Mr. Marvin Lyons at Roaring Gap Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of Kernersville Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Mabel Parrish visited the following sick and shut-ins Monday: Mrs, Mary Laymon and Mrs. Stella White of Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville and Mrs. Virginia Dull, Mrs. Elma Dull of their home. K a r l O s b o r n e ■The Clock Really 1 Ticks When You’re Thirty-Six!! I Love, Your Girls, Joanne & Amanda “t -------------------------------------- R e d u c e c u r r e n t t a x e s w h ile s e t t in g a s id e r e t ir e m e n t m o n e y ... now just «bout everyone can with Slate Farm's individual Retirement Annuity Thanks to ttio new tax kiw , you’fe pfobat>(y now e lig ib le for S tate Farm's Individual R etirem ent Annuity (IRA). Even l( you're a lre a d y c o v e re d by o retirem ent ptan, you c a n je t asW e o portton ot your e a rn e d In c o m e now lor future en jo ym en t . tree trom current In c o m e tax ; 6 3 4 -5 9 0 8 . fclobby Knight 323 Salisbury Strnet Mocksville, Г'.С. t, ........... StfJlù f (3(iTi о Cw ltipU iiy a n n o u n c i n g The Opening Of A Branch Office tor practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons 1:30 5:00 p.nii. at Anderson Building Yadkinville,N.C. Phone 679-8214 Blucher E. Taylor, M.D. 2909 Lyndhurst A vo. W inston-Salem , N.C. 27103 PHO NE; 765-5470 Call for Appointment i:il O/W II’ COtlNI^- I NTI RPKISI RICORI), TIIIIRSOAV. I-MBRUARY 25, ИЖ: Odd - Looking Telescope Sets Style For The Future Ry .liinios (’nrin'II and Dim Hrocioii.s Sporting six oyrs, a computer brain, an oleclric road and a spinning building willi its own snowplows, Ihc Multiple Mirror Tclcscopc may be the world's sirangesi looking astronomical instrument. Yet many scientists now ttiink Uiat Ihe unconventional MMT, as it is callcd, may well be Ihe look of the fulure. To reach this odd-looking telescope perched more than fl,500 feet above Ihe Sonoran Desert on the summit of Mt. Hopkins .15 miles south of Tucson, astronomers must negotiate 18 miles of narrow, winding, dirt road thal grows more preripitons as it noars the top. The last 4(X) feet are so steep that the road is constructed like a giant clectric blanket, with heating coils embedded in the concrete to melt away ice and snow. On the breezy mounlaintop, the world’s third largest telescope is housed inside a boxy, barn-like structure that turns with the telescope during normal ob servations. To clear a path through winter snows, the five-story, 500-ton building has little snowplows at- tarhpH to it.c fnitr corners The most extraordinary thing about this instrument, however, is not its rotating building, but the optical system inside, for the MMT is a response to and possibly the resolution of a problem that has plagued astronomers for venrs_____ Pcrchcil more than 8,50(1 feet above the Sonoran Desert on the summit of Mt. Hopkins south of Tucson, the Multiple Mirror Telescope is a new breed of instrument and the world’s third largest telescope. built, would work at all. “There is no question now,” says Jacques Beckers, ilirector of the Multiple M irror Telescope Ob servatory. a joint facility of the University of Arizona and theT-\ЯЖ11'Г servatory 84-inch telescope discovered what appeared to be a pair of quasars. Not only were these “ twins" extraordinarily close together, but spectra (analyses of the components of the light) showed To extend the boundaries of the known universe, ever larger telescopes are needed to reveal ever fainter and more distant celestial objects. But simply scaling up the size of existing instruments is not practical because mirrors and their support systems eventually reach a point where they collapse under their own weight. So, instead of one large mirror, the MM T uses an array of six in dividual 72-inch-diameter reflecting telescopes linked by a computer- controlled optical arrangement to produce the equivalent light- gathering power of a single 176-inch mirror. As an added bonus, the MM T was built at about a third the cost of a conventional 176-inch telescope. Astronomers using the M M T nightly observe the light from tlistanl stars, galaxies and quasars as part of the search for clues to understanding the universe. The facility is the first of its kind, the yorking prototype for a new generation of even larger telescopes based on concepts first tested here. Because of its radical departure in design, which combines the light received from six independent telescopes into a single stable image, some people initially questioned whether the MMT, once outperforms most olher large telescopes and its outstanding image quality and state-of-the-art instrumentation results in un paralleled observations of the universe. "We definitely have a winner,” he claims proudly. The most reccnt improvement to the MMT's winning ways has been the development of an electronic telescope alignment system in which a video camera watches for blurring of the images and a computer adjusts the telescope’s movable optics to achieve maximum sharpness. Even before these latest im- provements-and even before its official dedication in 1979-the MM T was already making important contributions to astronomy, especially to research on quasars. Quasars-star-like powerhouses- are about the size of our solar system, yet they emit energy comparable to a thousand galaxies. Among the most distant objects in the universe that have been studied to date, quasars have puzzled astronomers since their discovery in the early 1960s. In March 1979, astronomerB Ray Weymann, Dennis Walsh and Robert Carswell working at the nearby Kitt Peak National the pair to be almost identical. Some scientists proposed that the twins might be a single quasar whose image had been split ky the gravity of an object of enormous mass. Albert Einstein had predicted this effect, but he believed that there woult) be “no great chance of observing the phenomenon.” Astronomers around the world turned their attention and their telescopes to the “twins” to solve this puzzle. In April 1979, one month before the MM T was officially dedicated, the discoverers of the twin quasar joined forces with Nathaniel P. Carleton, Frederick H. Chaffee and Marc Davis of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. They pointed the M M T at the “twins” and made excellent spectrographic observations. In its very first astronomical use, the high-quality spectrographic observations produced by the MM T confirmed lhat the two images of the “twin” were coming from the same object. "The ‘twins’ were so faint and so close together,” astronomer Chaffee says, “we needed both the light-grasp and excellent image quality provided by the M M T to make this measurement.” Further research has revealed that an unseen galaxy between the Kiirth and Ihe quasar i.s aolins, ns F.inslciii had prpdictod, as a “^ravilational Ions." lo iicnd the li^hl sn lhal aslronnmcrs .spo two images: one of Ihc original quasar and Iho olhor resulting from ■'gravity-rciracled'’ light. Tho MMT also played a major rolo in Ihe discovery of Ihc only olhor known "mulMple quasar" ■ Ihis one a triplet-in 1980. As a joini research facility, University of Arizona astronomers also use the MMT. and early in 1980 Ihe inslrumonl enabled Arizona astronomers to discover a now type of slar. This exceedingly hot, pulsating slar, designated PG 1159-035. is tiurning its hydrogen fuel al an extraordinary rate. Because of this, the slar is "aging" rapidly and observers hope to sec physical changes within a few years rather lhan the more typical astronomical lime-scales of millions of years. These changes can be detected by Ihc star’s varying pulsation period; for the first time, perhaps, an astronomer may see changes in a slar during his or her lifetime. "II is the massive light-gathering power of the MMT and its electronic detectors that allow us to define this two percent variation of a very faint star,” John McGraw, an astronomer at the University of Arizona, says. The MMT and other large in struments look at stars, galaxies and quasars which are so distant or so faint that smaller telescopes simnlv cannot pollpcl enough of A close-up ol the M M T rcvcMls si\ iiuiividiMl 72 inch-dianictcr mirrors linked by a computer to produce the equiviilcnt light-gathcrinj» power of a 176- inch mirror. star's temperature, size and spectral chararlerislics info a their light for scientific research. Scientists have enhanced the light- gathering power of the M M T further by replacing the traditional and slow-working photographic plates with highly sensitive electronic detectors which can either display images immediately on a video screen or feed information on a computer tor later analysis. Telescopes are also a form of time machines. The light received tonight by the MMT from a distant quasar may have been traveling for billions of years to reach Earth. This ancient light tells us what was happening in Ihe universe billions of years ago. To see even more distantly into tjie past and to learn more about the “tie^TnnTngs of the universe, astronomers must build larger telescopes. The MMT, with its multiple eyes, electronic record keeping, computer brain and, yes, even its snowplowing super structure, may be one way to create Ihe giant astronomical time machines of the future. Electricity Is Often Taken For Granted P iT IS B U R G H 'n iiin s Now thru -MARCH- Pittsburgh Paints A WALLHIDE® ' L A T E X F IA T W A L L P A IH T with the exclusive patented Microflo Process J J • Stalnj, ipcti md normal houtehold dirt clean up easily• Eicellent covering power In mo»t coion• RIcri flat iheen• Over 700 "now" colors to choose from• Glides on tmoothlir and easily• Thick, rich consistency• Soap and water clean-up « 99 gal. Whrl* and ilandord color Cuilom-mÌK«d bigbar. PinSBURGHPAINTS SUN-PROOr LATiX FLAT HOUSE P A I N T with built-in Acrylic Flexibility • Stretcliei anti stirinks with timptratyri and tiumidlty chaniti C*IJC• Resistt ctackini anil pecllBi M V t Fade resittant colors $7.98 O Z Dallas Darnell Is Asslened To Lowry Airman Dallas W. Darnell, son of Dallas S. and Polly B. Darnell of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. tn addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the supply field. ' He is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. The Fishing Spider The fishing spider can breathe when diving into ponds and streams because it traps air bubbles among its body hairs. National Geographic World magazine says. The spider can catch fish up to three times its size by injecting the fish with poison from its fangs and bobbing to the surface with the fish in tow. By Sharon Allred Decker Electricity is often taken for granted. We are so used to its convenience, that when it is out for any period of time, our activity all but stops. But when electric bills climb, we may think about Ihis commodity. Have you ever thought what it would be like with no elec tricity or maybe you even remember what it was like before we had it. In any case, it provides us with an awful lot of convenience and certainly aids to make for carefree living. This article from "Cleanliness Facts,” a publication of the Soap anti Detergent Association may well make us appreciate one electric appliance, the clothes washer. DOING TH E FAM ILY WASH Here are laundering instructions from a time when the only "ap pliance” was a scrub board. 1. bild fire in back yard to heet kettle of rain water. 2. set tubs so smoke won’t blow in eyes if wind is pert. 3. shave one hole cake lie soap in billin water. 4. sort things, make three piles. 1 pile white, 1 pile cullord. 1 pile work britches and rags. 5. slur flour in cold water to smooth then thin down with billin water. 6. rub dirty spots on board, scrub hard, then bile. Rub cullord but don't bile, just rench and starch. 7. take while things out of kettle with broom stick handle then rench, blew and starch. 8. spred tee towels on grass. 9. hang old rags on fence. 10. pore rench water in flower bed. 11. scrub porch with hot soapy water. 12. turn tubs upside down. 13. go put on cleen dress-smooth hair with side combs-brew cup of lee-set and rest a spell and count your blessins.” Isn’t the convenience of a clothes washer worth less than a quarter? And that cost even includes the cost of electrically heating the water. Think about the electricity you use. It is a tremendous convenience and one lhat shouldn't be taken lightly. Use it wisely. For optimum savings when washing clothes: -Wash a few large loads in place of more numerous small loads. -If small loads are necessary, adjust water level appropriately. -Wash clothes in warm or cold walcr and rinse in cold. Use hot water only if absolutely necessary. Studies have shown, for money and energy savings, a warm wash-cold rinse cycle is optimum. -Use a suds saver feature so you can use one tubful of hot water for several loads. -Read instructions on the detergent box to determine amounts of soap to be used for each load. Mocksville School Menus The menus for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of March 1-5, 1982, are as follows; MONDAY, March 1: Corn dogs or Taco with meat-cheese, tossed salad, corn, applesauce, and sugar cake. TU ES D A Y, March 2: Pinto, bcans-onions, macaroni cheese, slaw, pear half, and cornbread. W EDN ESDAY, March 3: Creamed turkey-rice, peas, dill chips-carrot curls, cake square, and biscuit. TH UR SD AY, March 4: Fish- lartar sauce, slaw, green beans, fruit cup, and cornbread. FRIDAY, March 5: Vegetable beef soup-crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, and cake square. C O N S ID E R A C O N S O L ID A T IO N L O A N NEED HELP? PAY THOSE BILLS WITH EXTRA MONEY FROM US! Over your head in bills and payments? Let our "Bill Payer" Loan Plan help you. Pays off ALL your bills... immediatelyl Just think! ONE convenient monthly payment! ONE place to pay! More money left over on pay dayl I'^ake sense? If so... stop in or phone us today! SO UTH ER N DlbCDUNT CQMPF1N Y W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r, (704) 634-3596 CHRIS ALLIbUN, 111 Yadkinville Rd. Branch Presiijent ' Mildew resistant paint film Wfclis fifti itsse&'d ccler*. CMStMI-eilMi €ti«ri iMttlUjr kitchen, buthroomi, w«xidworh—«nd KRUSHfS AND ROUiRSCUAN UF WITH SAVE $7.48While and itundurd (uleri Coilom-ml»td (eieri iii||hHr highei SOAP AND WATER Caudell Lumber Co. 162 SHEEK STREET Л"ОСК5У1ЕСЕ, N.C. M O C K S V IL L E FRU IT M A R K E T 1 M o c k s v i l le .N .C . P a s t t h e o v e r h e a d b r id g e o n 6 0 1 s . | Bananas , 3ib.Ai.oo^ Oven Gold Bread 2/99* 50 Ib. No. 2 1 Potatoes Lettuce head Ret 8 pack. 12-oz. 6 pack cans, or 2 liter plastic bottles O f T of C oke' t’ 1 luii Mjikii Í5 ^ 1 .'fj'J Г. 'il ,f. . -rtci ‘ .'/J4 (-OLa Cold buttliiij Lu ConbuliJuluU (fJofl Pibb* O F F S P E C I A L F O R $ 1 0 9 wn H C iJ U P U N $ 84‘ " 25' Mocksville Recreation BASKKTHALL HESULTS L iltlo Haskplball ■ Tournament Results rinnis Wed. Feb. 17: Hlur Devils «vor Dojicons 32-2,') G. Anderson-12 S. Fleniing-lO A.Frost-fi J. Marshall-7 U. Bostic-4 D ,Strcit-il B. Masbburn*2 T . S m i t h - 8 Thurs. Feb. Ill: Hoadninnors ovor Panthers 11-5 S.Sales-7 E.Feastcr-2 D. Foote-2 .I.Gerter-2 H. Elmore-2 S. Smoot-1 ADULT RESULTS M E N 'S Wed. Feb. 17: Sieve's Body Shop over M iller & Crews 66-48 Thurs. Feb. 18: Heritage over 1st Methodist 58-33 Crownwood over 1st Baptist 51-37 LL. Long over Bixby 60-59 Mon. Feb. 22: 1st Baptist over 1st Methodist 50- ('rownWood ovor WOMEN Horitago Г)Г>-48 WVd, Feb. 17: И(Ч'к Bros, over Spillman’s Exxon •Ш 1И Mon, Fob. 'IV. КЛ:Л Sp{>r(s ovor Seaford Lumber 4!)-2Г) STANDINCiS Men's A Division Heritage Crown Wo(xi First Methodist First Baptist Men's B Division M ., Long Const. Bixby M iller & Crews Steve’s Body Shop Cooleemee Women’s D ribbling Dames R&J Sports Beck Bros. Spillman’s Seaford Lumber W . L W . L North & South Bands Play Friday The Davie High Band Boosters are sponsoring a basketbaU game Friday, February 26 at the Davie High Gymnasium, The band girls of North Davie Junior High will be playing the South Davie Junior High girls as well as Ihe boys of North Davie playing the boys of South Davie. The parents of the junior and high school band members will be in Registration For Soccer Program The Mocksville Recreation Dept, will have registration for Youth Soccer on Saturday, February 27, at 11:30 a,m. at the B.C. Brock Gym, The program is designed for both boys and girls ages 5 and up. The Department is asking for volunteer coaches. If interested in coaching or for more information, contact Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970, All-Stars At Pinebrook The Mocksville Recreation Department’s Little League Basketball All Stars will be playing the Pinebrook All Stars on Satur day, February 26 at the B, C, Brock Gym, The girls will play at 1:00, boys team at 2:00 and the A boys team at 3:00 p,m. Everyone is in vited to attend. competition against the boys and girls in Ihe high school band. The mothers will play the girls and the fathers will play the boys. The Jazz Ensemble will be performing between the games. The games will begin at 0:00 p.m. Admission wiii be $1,00. All proceeds will go toward sending Ihe High School band lo the Daylona Beach Music Festival. South Fork Angus B u ll Repeats Win I’rofiri'S.^ioii repealed his lasi .viMi 's vii'lory al Ihe Dixie National i.ivosliK’k .siiciw in Jacksonville, Mi.ssi.ssippi, ,is he captured the Hrand ohampinn Angus bull title IluM'e .'i^ain (Ml Ket)ruary 14. He first w(in Ihc jim inr divi.sion, and is ciwncd hy Snulh I'’ ork Ranch of Mocksvilio, Norih Carolina, and Hrccder.s For Progress. The largest crowd of recent years was on hand lo watch judge Randy Daniel of Cnlbcrl, Georgia, pick Ihc champs from H4 entries. D aniel's choice for grand cham pion fem ale was Cqllans I’alriol F.isa 4B31, Ihe junior calf champ out of the same dam as Progression. She was shown by (ia rn e y C attle Co. of A fton, Oklahoma, and Callan Angus of Sloninglon, Illinois. Reserve grand bull laurels went lo Pine Drive Big Sky, the in- lerm cdiale litlist owned by Prem ier Angus Inc., Cloverdale, Indiana; Leroy E. Billm an, Ostrander, Ohio; and Big Sky Associates. Runner-up female was B riarhill Genie, the in term ediate cham p shown by ,Soulh Fork Ranch and Clermont Farm of Versailles, Kentucky, Soulh Fork Ranch and Garney Callle Co. led General JJ Patton progeny to firsts in Ihe get-of-sire and junior gel classes. Omega Farms, W illiamslon, Michigan, won best six head honors. E&W Altitude claimed the senior bull championship for Prem ier Angus In c.; E&W C attle Co., Greenlown, Indiana; and John and D avid Henderson, C arstairs, Alberta, Canada. Pattons Com mander moved into reserve for W, Donald Jenkins, Wildwood Acres, Antioch, Tennessee, Reserve junior bull was Baldridge Cracker Jack, shown by Green DAVII ('ОИМЛ' I Nri KPRI.SI RICOKn, TI1UKSD..\N', M l!Kl',AR>' :.‘ï, |4,S: Coiinlry Angus Farms, Oklahoma. Garney Cattle Co. led Sayre Palladin to Ihe reserve in termediate spol. Prem ier Angus Inc. topped Ihe senior bull ca lf division w ilh Prem ier Skyhigh 2940U, and Dr. and Mrs. Ron Nida of Red Rock, Oklahoma, lool sgcondd with B&R Black Revolution 8008. Candolier K il Carson won the junior calf competition for South Fork Ranch; Jo ,Se Mountain Angus, Butte, Montana; and Candee Angus Ranch Inc., Fairview , Montana. Reserve junior calf was While Hall Walhallo 371, owned by White Hall Farm , North Carden, Virginia. Slewarls Miss Emulous 650M. look junior champion female honors for Prem ier Angus, Inc,, E&W Cattle Co. and Slacia E llis of Greenlown, Indiana, Ivan Kiani, Teery, Mississippi, took reserve w ith Monogram Miss Emulous 1620. Reserve intermediate heifer was Crocus blossoms is a sure sign that spring Is Just around the comer. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Slihvell, E&W Enchanlrcss J40, shown by Prem ier Angus, Inc. and Jackie E llis, Greenlown, Indiana. Garney Callle Co., claim ed Ihe lop senior h eife r ca lf honors w ilh Garney N ellie 0132, and Prem ier Angus, Inc, and P rim Lassie B re e d e rs look reserve w ilh Prem ier Lassie 2 9 2 8 U . Christine Simmons, W illiams, Michigan, entered Ihc reserve ju n io r h eife r ca lf, Omega Erica 126. Dental Tips Some very common farm animals — cattle, sheep and goats — have no upper fro n t teeth. By Gary E. Prillaman The root canal has become a common procedure in the dental office, A root canal becomcs necessary when a tooth abscesscs. This happens when decay gets into the pulp, allowing bacteria to travel down the nerve canal and out the root into the bone. In order to perform a root canal, a rain coat (rubber dam) is placed over the top of the tooth which keeps the tooth dry and prevents saliva and bacteria from entering the nerve canal, A hole is drilled in the top of the tooth into the nerve chamber. Then medicine is squirted into the hole to kill any bacteria in Ihe canal. Next, little instruments W f S '“Credit. We make all kinds of loans lo farmers, what ever you need lo make your operation more profitable.We’re tartnerowned and farmer- conn-oiled.We knew what you re up against. Call or come by today FARMINGspoim hm F A R M C R E D I Tspoken here. F a r i n C r e d i t S e r v i c e 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . John H. Ervin Loan Officer ^ 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President called files are placed into the nerve canal lo help remove bacteria. The nerve canal is gradually enlarged wilh larger and larger files until a fresh layer of dentin is reached, ensuring that all of the bacteria are gone. Once fresh dentih is reached, more medicine is placed in the tooth to remove the other medicines. Little pieces of paper are placed into the canal to remove all traces of liquid. Once the canal is dry, a rubber type point is placed into the canal to plug up the hole of the nerve chambcr. Some medicine is placed with the rubber point to kill any remaining bacteria. If the root canal is on a front tooth, a white filling becomes necessary. If the root canal is on a back tooth, a cap or crown is necessary to keep the tooth from cracking or breaking. I have had a lot of people tell me how painful they have heard a root canal is. This is simply not true. In 90-95 percent of the cases no problems are experienced at all and there is never any pain. If there is extensive infection in the bone, then sometimes it takes longer to clear up and may require more work. Sometimes opening the nerve will allow infection to drain out and cause swelling to diminish. A lot of people come in with hurting teeth and wonder if a root canal will stop Ihe pain. Frequently, opening the nerve gives immediate relief. Root canal should have follow up at intervals to make sure all the infection has cleared and to see that there are no problems. Root canals can be done to save teeth that would otherwise have to be extracted. The success rate is 90-95 percent of the cases and the teeth can be kept the lifetime of the patient as long as no pyorrhea occurs around the tooth. H o w a r d R e a lt y d In s. A g e n c y In c. 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 I L L S U B D I V I D E IN Ю A C R E 1 R A C T S S h e ffie ld P a rk H ic k o r y H IM • O f f 1 6 8 .............. ■ C o u n t r y L a n e • • S p rin g S tre e t ■ R Id g e m o n t • • • ' ' ' J e ric h o R o a d . . . E d g e w o o o . . R a y m o n d S tre e ts tre e t ■’ •' ■' '2 -i • -3 B e d r o o m , B ric k • ■ • • N e w C o n te m p o r a r y ■ ■ • 3 B e d r o o m F ra m e ■ • • -3 B e d ro o m s ................... , . 2 B e d r o o m s ...................... , , B e d r o o m -N ic e .............. - B e a u tifu l S p lit-L e v e l , 4 0 3 0 - 4 4 3 0 - 3 2 1 0 ' 4 2 7 0 - 4 2 5 0 • 4 4 70 3 2 3 0 3 4 7 0 4 4 0 0 4 0 e 0 . 4 3 4 0 . 4 5 2 0 , 3 7 B 0 , 3 8 6 0 , 3 5 4 0 , , G e rd e n V i l l e y ..............N e w L o n i e m p o r a r y............................ 8 2 5 0 0 0 0 2 6 8 0 . . . S a n fo rd R o a d.................3 B e d r o o m . A c r e s ...............................4 5 ООО 0 0 le d ro o m R o o m y R a n c h e r B e d ro o m . N o r t h M a in S tre e t . G a rd e n V e lle y - • • • . R I d g e m o n t................. . D a n ie l R o a d .............. .C o o le e m e e O ld e r 2 S to r y ............................... . .N e w H o u s e In M o c k s v ille • -3 B e d r o o m ................................... ' • 3 B e d r o o m s , B a s e m e n t • • • . 4 B e d r o o m C o lo n ia P . • • - N e w C o n te m p o r a r y . • -3 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ' ‘ 5 8 ,5 0 0 .0 0 • '3 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0 6 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 • • 2 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ■ 2 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 • * 9 2 .0 0 0 .0 0 . .5 3 ,5 0 0 .0 0 • 3 8 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ' " 5 9 .5 0 0 .0 0 1 2 5 .Q 0 0 .0 0 • 2 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ■ '5 6 ,6 0 0 .0 0 • 7 3 ,5 0 0 .0 0 4 0 7 0 • • • H w y . 1 58 • 3 7 0 0 • • • C it y L i m i t s .............. 2 L o ts • • C o u n t r y L a n e • • 10 A c re s . H w y 6 4 W . . . . 2 L o ts . S o u th w o o d A c re s . 3 B e d ro o m s • R o o m y D rif k R a n c h - • ----------- 3 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ..............7 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 e a c h 7 .5 0 0 .0 0 ............. 2 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . . . . 12,000.00 E X C L U S I V E S A L E S A G E N T F O R ( H O M E S HOME PHONES Julia C. Howard Ann F, Wands Mike Hendrix 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 C,C. Chapman fHyrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 FOR SALE G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room-inside and out! 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tiie baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced a t’83,000.00 F o r k A r e a 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 S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 D A V I E R E A L T Y Hwy. 801 - 3BR - electric range - carpet - electric heat - energy efficient • carport - no down payment and payments as low ai tlSO.OO per mo, if you qualify. 2^4 A, more land available. . „ ^ „601 SOUTH-Approx IV4 »ere» - L,R,-D.R., 2 B,R„ 1 B, tie,500, good buy HICKORY HILL-Lovely split foyer, 4BR, 3B home. 2 fpi, double garage, central heat & air and large lot on lake. RAILROAD ST, Vi A. 1600 sq. ft, house, 3 BR. IMi B, patio, garage 132,000 CHESTNUT TRAILS. 2 A. beautiful 3400 sq, ft. split foyer iiome, 4 BR. 2^ B. formal dining R. office space, work room, 2 fireplaces. If you want gracious living In the country let us show you this home. 5 adjoining acres available. N. MAIN & OAK ST.-2 BR, IB. home. »25,500. FOREST LANE-2BR. IB. great room, fireplace. 125.000, No down payment to qualified buyer, $34,500, 64 WEST-Under construction-3 BR house, 2 B. fire place, heat pump, car port & paved drive, »44,000. GWYN .ST,-3 BR house. I B. Vinyl siding, nice lot. owner financing 601 SOUTH-2 BK house, IB. with outbuUding, »12,500. 601 SOUTH-2 BR home with garden space. »12.500. MILLING RD.-3BR home B, paved drive & carport, »28,900. SALISBURY ST,-One of the lovliest homes 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. FORREST LANE-3 BR, IB, 1300 sq, ft, home, NEAR I-40-at first 64 exlt-3BR, 2^4 B, den-fpl. basement-fpl, air cond, 2 car garage, approx. 2A, CENTER ST,-White frame home. 2BR, IB. carport, GARNER ST,-SBR, brick rancher. I^B. heat pump, basement, deck, FARMLAND ACRES-2Vi yr, old log home on 4,48 A,, 3BR, 2B, full basement. 2016 sq. ft. heated. GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr, old, SBR, 2^4B, 1664 sq. ft, heated, heat pump, thermopane windows, 1,2 A, lot. WIIibooneRoad-New 3 B.R.. 1^ baths, electric heat, energy efficient, no down payment to qualified buyer. 238 MORSE STREET-3 B R .,m B, home, large den, paved drive. Loan Assumption of Approx. »23.000 at 8 percent possible. »34,000, Solar homes lo be built - Cail us for hi- formatlon. Only 21^ years old, 0» 601 S„ like new 3BR. 2 baths, fpi, heat pump, IV4 A, LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Two good buUding lots. CHESTNUT TRAILS-5.1 A, part wooded, paved st, W, S, No. HOWARD ST.-Good bidg, lot. water & sewer, 801 South-2>ii A. zoned Mobile Home, »2250,00 per Acre, SANFORD AVE.-Approx. 1 A. »2,200, OAKLAND HEIGHT.S-Lot No. 124 »2,100, FARMINGTON AREA on 801-9 A. »20,000. owner financing. liOXWOOD ACRES-2 wooded lots 125x200 ut rach. (;AHI)EN VALi.EY-Large building lot. (iot Hi 801-47 A. residential or commercial. FAKMINtiTON AREA-5 acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVII.I.E-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. waier. DEPOT ST.-l A. business lot. »4,900. Mll.I.INti HI).-US A. fenced, siream, W S. No. puiid. RAINBOW Ul).-Kurmlnglon-4 A. wooded, »8,900. IIU'KOItV IIII.L tiuod water front lot. OFF DANIELS HD.-^j A. water, septic lank, zoned Mobile Home • »5,500.- Ileiuirlt 99« 1727 Mi.lliMd ( haffiii (i:i4-518ti Uiuisr Frost DalgIr li;i4-2i(lU Sum lluu e ll (.ruhuin .Mudibon 5i7t) Ih iiry Short* (i:t4-5h4tj Kalhi Wall 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 n 2 IQUAI HÜUSIMÜ IN W O O D L E A F / O N L Y ^ 1 3 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 Will trade for mobile home or land. Financing available for qualified buyer. PHONE (704) 634-3270 E r v in M o t o r C o . & M o b i l e H o m e s Highway 601 South - Mocksville, Ñ.C. B r a n t l e y R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e C o .. In c D a v i e C o u n t y 's o n l y W i n s t o n - S a l e m 's M u l t i p l e L i s t i n g S e r v i c e R e a l t o r BRANTLEY REALTY HOMES 95 percent loans available 3 new homes И4-2 Baths. 10 seven-eighths loan. Own new home today.Sellcr pay closing cost. 10 7/8 only $2,000 down. HARDISON ST,-3 BR„ 2 Bath. Owner finan cing 12 percent. MARCONIE ST.-3 BR.. iVz Bath. Carport. Possible 100 percent financing, WOODVALLEY-Large 2 BR. MobUe Home. Furnished, ADVANCE AREA-3.81 acres. Zoned mobile home »1,950 per acre, 41 W ATT ST,^_,"(S. home. Wooded Lot. Reduced »10.5 ROLLINGHILLS LANE-3 BR.. Щ Bath L.R, with Fireplace, Assumable Loan, RAlNBOW KU.-l acre, 5 BR„ Brick rancher, fh-eplace. Basement, Double Carport. 8V^ assumable loan, NEAR I-40-Beautlful remodeled 3 BR,, log home. Acre lot S39.000 HUNT ST.-Furnished home plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. SAIN RD,-3 B'goLDBalh, 2 car carport. FARMINGTON-5 acres. Bam, Large buUding, plus 3 BR,, 2 Bath home Land fenced, RIDGE ¿er Contract' mobUe home. Furnished. VUnmuie 12^/4 loan assump. CORNER HWY. 64 4 901-5 BR„ Home 2 acre Large storage building. HWY 60IN-I2x60 Mobile home plus 2 rooms added, wood stove acre iot. Owner wUI help finance 10 percent, ACREAGE TRACTS IREDELL COUNTY-2 tracts, 134 acres and 43 acres, water »1,000 per acre, SURRY COUNTY-23 acres. All wooded »1,050 per acre. HUFFM AN ST,-25 acres, stream. Hog lot, some woods, some pasture, HWY, 601-15 acres, paved rd, all timber. »1295 per acre. GLADSTONE RD -’i.,,,..,!», partially fenced, stream. »1C50 peRed.H^^*’ ASHE COUNTY-4.07 acres, wooded, near parkway, DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-21 acres with spring, KARMINGTON-10 acres, part wooded. Can divide into 5 acres. COUNTY LINE RD.-Approx. 18 acres fenced. Paved rd. frontage. CANDOR-e84 acres 3 lakes & timber »950 per acre « pprrent 1пнп нк^итрИоп. COUNTY LINE HD.-41 acres, fenced, Mile paved rd. frontage, »873 per acre. MAIN CIIUK U nder C o n lru c l iiltE E N H ltlA lt l A IIM S -A irr Building lot, tlSOO. LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot 80x194. WE BUY EQUITIES ft'iartha Edwards.634-2244 Marlene Craver...787-5953 Rob Dwiggins... 634-6151 Scott Angell......634 3759 Durrell i;duar<ls..634 38P9 M I S P H O I M E 6 3 4 l ü ‘j 7 2 5 9 2 9 1 5 0 3 A v o n S t t e e t M o c k s v i ll e , ^ ! . C . i = > tlquäl Huusin9 Opportutiity МП IMVII ( (lUNTY I NTIÍRPKISI' RI-CORI), TimR,sn,\V, I FRRUARV 25, 148." P u b l i c N o t i c e s Г Folk-Ways & Folk Tales Methodist Launch World Ни nger fecial Program NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O UN TY EX EC U TO R 'S N O TIC E Hflving qunllfled as Executor of the estate of McGuire Fur ches, deceased, late of Davle Covnlv, North Cerollna, Ihis Is to notify all persons having ciAitns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of August, I9fl7, said date being at least si* months trom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This ttie llth day of February. 1983, the same being the first publication date, John T, Brock, Executor of estate oi McGuire Furches, Brock e. McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box i47 Mocksville, N.C. 7703B Phone: (704 ) 634-3510 2-11 itnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O UN TY E X E C U TO R ’S N O TIC E Having quialfled as Exeucfor of the estate of Golden j. Cranfill, deceased, tate of Davie County. North Cerollna, this Is to notify aU parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 19S3, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir retovery. Ail per sons ln<}ebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to itie undersigned. This the 11th day of February. 1902. the same being the first publication date. Paul H arvey Cranfill, Executor of the estate of Golden J. Cranfill. Brock ^ McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 37021 Phone: (704) 634-3518 3-11 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA O A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TR iX C TA N O TIC E Havino queilfied as Ad- mtnistratrlK С ТА of the estate of Dorothy C. Howard, deceased, tate of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe iett> day of August. 19S3, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A il persons indebted to said estate will please m ake imm ediate payment to tfie undersigned. This the itth day ot February, 19в2. Jean H. Cornatier. Ad ministratrix С ТА Of the estate of Dorothy C. Howard, tfecaased. Jean H. comatzar P.O. 00X312 Cooleemee, N.C. 270)4 2-ie4tnp N O R TH 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 O Q U A L IF IE D as Executor of the estate of Lula C. Beck, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons havlrtg claims against said estate to presant ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 11 day of Augutt. m 2/ being montt>s from the first day of publication or this notice will be pieadad In bar of ttieir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the underslgrMd. This the 3rd day ot February,im. NORTH CAROLINA O A V IE C O UN TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Valllo Le« Davidson, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them fo the undersigned on or before Ihe 4th day of August, 19ЯЗ. said date being at least six months from Ihe dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. Alt persons iMebled to said eslale wltl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February, 1962, the seme being the first publication date. Frank Davidson, Ad ministrator of the estate of Vaille Lee Davidson, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, N.C. 270M Phone: (704) «34.9S1I 2-4 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY A D M IN ISTR A TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as A d ministratrix of Ihe estate of Vetra V. Milholen. deceased, late of Davle Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4th day of February. 1963. M argie P. M ilholen, ad ministratrix of Ihe estate of Vetra V. Milholen, deceased. David B. Post Ketner & Rankin P.O. Box 1306 Salisbury, N.C. 2B144 3-4 4lnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY EX EC U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frank Semmion Bowles, deceased, lata of Oavie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pretent tt>em № tt>e undersigned on or before the 18 day of August, 1962. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the ) l day of February, 1962. the same being the first publication date. AAarvin Johnson Bowies Executor of the estate of Frank Semmion Bowles BROCK e. M CCLAM ROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 247 Mocksville, NC 27038 Phone: 704 634-3518 3-18-4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Having qualified as executrix of ttie «state of Doug Dale Bales, daceMad, late of Davle County, this Is to i>otlfy all parsons having claim s against said estate to présent Itiam to tha N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O UN TY PUBLIC N O TIC E There will be a meeting of the Davle Counly Zoning Board of Adiustment on Morvday, March et 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davle County Courthouse. The following applications for Conditional Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and ere scheduled to be heard: A) Dick vogler submitted a request to place one mobile home on the South side of the Old Mill Road In Advance being tt^e western porilon ot parcel 19 of fax map 0 6 5 by Conditional Use Permit, 8 ) Mildred Howard submitted a request to place one mobile home off the end of SR 1440 on a 3,36 acre tract shown as the western portion of parcel 59 of tax map E-6 by Conditional Use Permit. Signs will be posted on each of ttie above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have en opportunity lo be heard in favor of or In opposition to tt>e foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals wtiich are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer in the County Office Buiiding in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the t ^ r s o f 8-.30a.m. and s.OO p m, or by telephone at 634 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, -'r. Davle Co. Zoning Officer 3 19 2tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of tt>* Will oi Df, G. Jaehning. David Grover Jaehning, late of 101 Rotunda Circle, Bermuda Run, Advance. Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby rvotify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 84, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102. on or before the 25th day of August. 1982, or this rtotice will be pleaded in bar of their rKOvery. Aii persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. Tills tt>e 25tt\ day ot February. 1982. Mattie Jaehning, Executor of the Wlii of David G. Jaehning. womble. Carlyle, Sandridge 8. Rice, Attorneys Post Office Drawer 84 Winsh>n Salem, N.C. 27102 2-25 4tnp undersigned on or before ttta 4th day of August I9t2, or this notice will be ple*dad In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 39th day of January, R O B E R T W. B ECK 19вЗ. M A R TIN AN D VAN H O Y Mona M. Bales. 771 N. Main Attorneys St., Mocksville. N.C., executrix Box « И of the estate of Doug Dale Bales, Mocksville, NC 27028 deceased.Mt-4tn ju4tnp N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE 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 Eugene George Potts, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 1982, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlii please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of February, 1982. Ila Virginia Potts, A d ministratrix of the estate of Eugene George Potts, deceased. M rs. ila V. Potts Rt. 4, Box 327 Advance, N.C. 2-n4tnp There’s An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and U VIN G IN SIN Ruth SUfford Peale I am a widow. My husband died with cancer two years ago. I met a man and we are living together, but I don't like this kind of living. I love him and he says he loves me, and we get along well. But he wants to wait Ihree or four years to get married- after he retires, so we will have something to look forward to. He claims he will lake good care of me, A woman told me that I would go to hell if I would die living with Ihis man. I know I’m living in sin. I know it is wrong. I pray he will marry me before three or four years. I need some advicc, please. Since you know that whal you are doing is wrong, there is only one course of action to take: you must slop il. Don't fall for Ihis: “ I will marry you laler sluif.” Chances are he will never make good on such promises. Belter lo find an hoiiosi man who will prove his love by marrying you. Tlu' inc re il.s 1(1 interest in ^eneolfi^y in recent ye.ir.s has ri'siilted in numerous publications (if interest not only to relatives and friends (if Ihe involved fam ily lines t)iit to local historian.'! and f('lkl»risls as well. Somewhat typ ica l is an antol)iof>raphical work which camo (uir way recently through the courtesy of Edna Earl Combs. The slim volutne tracps Mrs. Combs' life from her log cabin birth in the Blue liidgc Mountains of North Carolina in liMHl to her present lodging in Ilonaker, Virginia. Along the way it reveals a ureat (leal about Appalachian fo Ikways after the turn of the century. Samples: Ilomcplaco and .Aclivitics “The two story log house was solid and well built...A large chimney was al one end of the main room, one window beside the fircplacc with a place cut oul of the logs leaving a fool wide ledge, handy for books and things...A staircase led upstairs by the door thal led to the large built-in kit chen...A long kitchen porch with steps leading down to Ihe big kit chen yard with rain barrels under Ihe spouts of the corners. 'On the side of her (the inothci'b) flower garden was our smokehouse to hold our slaughtered hog.s. In good times a beef was killed and added the hams, side meat and shoulders, salted down on long tables lo cure out before Hanging up on nails driven in rafters from side to side Jo let the air cir- culate among the meat,..An un derground apple house was near the smokehouse in a small hill...A well- worn path led to our springhouse where we kept our milk and butter. We churned our milk there in a wooden churn with dasher.„On wash days in summer we carried our clothes, tubs and washboard to the springhouse to build our fire and heat the pot full of water. We rubbed our clolhes on a washboard sitting our wooden tubs on a bench in the shade of a big tree, "In winter we caught water in rain barrels...We washed clothes in rainwater, took baths, and washed our hair.” Herbs and Olher Remedies "When Lola (a sister) and me were young teenagers and had no way lo make any money for clothes, we would take tubs that were too worn out for washing clothes and take mattocks and go dig roots. The burdock was tough and hard to dig...The yellow dock grew deep in the ground but was small and easier to pull loose...It brought good money by the pound at our local store. ' 'Lola was out in the big weeds one day running a fryer down and stepped on a copperhead, it bit her on the ankle. The doctor (on a house call) split Lola’s ankle and put a poultice on the stillwarm, dead chicken on her foot and ankle...The poison was drawn out. “...when I was growing up 1 had earaches often and bad. Many a night Mama made hot ash poultices with hot water and ashes. She would pul these poultices in a warm cloth and lay it under my head and the hot steam off the aches would bring blessed relief." Toolhbrushes and Money-making Projects We didn't have toothbrushes back then. We would go to the woods and get birch twigs and break them up in two-inch lengths and scrub our almost two years and I cannot get him out of my mind. I found out that he is either homosexual or bisexual- -I don’t know for sure. But he acts as if he cares when he is with me, and I love him so. What do you suggest I do? Hang on-or whatever? I suggest Ihe "whatever". Find another man of whom you can be sure. II will be a serious mistake to "hang on" as you say, wllh a man aboul whom you have such grave doubts. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 125(i4. TH E R E 'S AN ANSW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12504. Two Car Wreck On Gywn & Hospital There was a Iwo car collision at the intersection of Gwyn and Hospital Streets on February 19, Judith Brown McBride of 4375 Main Street was traveling east down Hospital Street in her 1973 Old- smobile. Sammuel Wesley Howell of 812 North Main Streel was making a left turn onto Gwyn Street and turned into the path of the McBride vehicle. The McBride vehicle collided into Ihe side of the 1978 Buick driven by Howell. Damages to the vehicles were $100 to the McBride vehicle and $150 lo the Howell vehicle. There were no charges issued. ACTS LIKE HE CARES I have been in love with a guy for Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys AlWood and the Smokey Ridge Boys The Lincoln County S how tim e Partners Feb. 27, 1982 8Ю 0Р.М . Sponsored by: The Union Grove PTA In the Union firove Gym Admission: Adults $5.00 Children $2.50 Under 6 FREE Concession will be open BIN G O W ORLD us 70 (Old Ace Hdw. Bldg.) NOW OPBN EVERY WEDNESDAY! Wed., Feb. 10, 1982 G A M [ T IM E : 7 :3 0 E A K I Y G A M E S 6 30 HARD CARS 6 FOR S.OO Of all the cuids you cun walcfi for ofily 1(1 on PROGRAM PAYS SI,000.00 Free Hot Dogs 5:30-6:30 REM EM BER S A T. N IG H TS 7:30 PM ‘1,000°° Program PAPER CARDS Y'all Come, Y'heoi? teeth clean .nnd shiny as a new pin.. .li\ winter we went to the woods and (jathored ferns to sell, also (iaiax. We would tie them twenty- five to a bunch. Then we packed llicni dowi\ flat in tho cool dairy floor, with damp cloths until we had a load we could carry to Elk Park they were shipped to big cities tor decoration. With the money we bought shoes and clothe.s for ourselves and Mamma..." Headers arc invited to send folk materials to Uogcrs Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, 28608. Buffet Dinner Held Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Williams were host to a dinner Saturday evening al their home on Needmore Road for members of the Mother’s Sunday School Class of Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Mrs Williams is the teacher for this class. Guests included len members and eight visitors. They are; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Parsley, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Owen, Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, Mr. and Mrs John Webb, Jr., Bonnie Everette, Ada Veach, Mrs. Raymond Lineberry, Geneva Cuthrell, Betty Howard, Virginia Broadway, Emma Rae Spry, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Chris Williams and Terry Webb. The dinner was served buffet style and entertaining games were played following the meal. The Ciy For Help Today 's World is groaning with a deep-rooted hunger as millions of people are going to bed hungry. You may say and believe that the problem is so overwhelming that the little we can do can have no effect on the enormous problem. We know we cannot feed all the masses of starving people of the world, but we can feed many of them and that our efforts can set the spark to ignite the fuse for others to join in this great commission of our Lord, "For as much as ye did it unto the least of these my brethren, you did it unto me." The General Board of Global Ministries through its United Methodist Committee on Relief has launched the World Hunger special program lor all Methodist churches to do all we can for this great cause. First Methodist Church of Mocksville has joined with full support of Ihis tremendous project. At a church wide meeting on Sunday moming, Jan. 30 children, youth, and adults joined together with a special program of in formation on the needs of the world using slides of various countries where church members have served through the Volunteers in Mission Program. Each person was given an empty soup can and a sheet of information and facts on the hunger problem along with a calendar and daily meditation to use as their guide for giving. We ask each person to read, study, pray, and meditate and to give generously and sacrificlally to this cause. Each class was encouraged to take on a class project to raise additional funds through suppers, bake sales, auctions, etc. On Sunday evening Feb. 28, all members of the church and everyone in the community Is invited to Join in the Fellowship Hall for the annual soup supper in which each person will bring onecan of soup tx^go in the big pot for the evening meal. Following the meal, the youth willreada program in the sanctuary, then each person will place their months world hunger offering on the alter. Other Methodist Churches in the county are sponsoring projects to raise money for the hunger fund such as bake sales, poor man suppers, car washes, etc, Tbe sub-district youth will have their annual World Hunger Banquet at First Methodist Church in Mocksville in March at which time each group will bring their offerings together that they have raised In In- diviriiml UM YF groups and collectively through their basketball tour naments, etc. Yes, we believe that we, joining with Christians everywhere, can make a difference and can help to do something for the starving masses of the world. Wave Pool To Open This Summer ППЛ f\nn ^ _ I I_______________ _____1 ^ < «■ ____ - . . J . . .A 700,000 gallon wave pool featuring 25,000 square feet of swimming area and three to five-fl,- tall, man-made waves is being built al Carowinds theme park with a scheduled public opening of Memorial Day Weekend. Carowinds General Manager Dean Nahrup announced that development of the $2.0 million wave pool complex is the project of Paddock Properties, a Rock Hill, IRA Program For Rotary Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by John Johnstone, Vice President of the Branch Banking and Trust Company of Mocksville, Students guests included Everette Allen, Mark Hemric and David William of the Davie High School. They were introduced by Terry Brawley. President Ramey Kemp presided. Democrats Will Meet The Davie County Democratic Executive Commitlee will meet Thursday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Court Room of the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting for all Democrats to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth “Lib” Anderson, Function Chairman, has asked all members of the food committee for the Spring Rally (May 1st) to make special plans to attend. All precinct chairmen are urged to attend as instructions and delegate sheets will be given for the precinct meetings on March llth. All candidates who have filed for office for the 1982 election are especially asked to attend. S.C. deveiopmenl firm associated with Paddock of California, headquartered in Rock Hill, S.C. The wave pool and supporting complex is being built on a 10-acre site leased from Carowinds. Carowinds is under contract to manage the wave pool once com pleted. All materials for the pool and, patented wave-makers are being supplied by Paddock Pool Equip ment Co., also of Rock Hill. Pad dock Construction Co., a franchised contractor of Paddock Pools, is handling all of the installation. "The Carowinds wave pool will have all of the positive elements of playing in Ihe surf at the ocean without the negative elemepts of salt, sand and undertow," staled Nahrup. The wave pool, located between Ihe Thunder Road and White Lightnin' roller coasters, will share parking lots with Carowinds, but will have a separate entrance Ihan the theme park. The wave pool will also be ac cessible to guests already in Carowinds theme park through a separate admission surcharge. “We feel the wave pool will greatly enhance Carowinds’ position as a two-day vacation spot," stated Nahrup. “It will provide additional recreational opportunities for campers staying at our campground, and we hope it will persuade more out-of-town visitors lo stay an extra night at area motels." Nahrup also feels that the wave pool will enhance the value of the Carowinds Season Pass as pass holders will be able to gain access to the wave pool area at close to half the regular admission price by entering through the park. The 21 l-ft.-long wave pool is 100 ft. wide across its 8-ft. deep end, fanning out to 180 feet wide across ils shallow "beach" end. The area surrounding the wave pool is being developed with ar tificial turf and terraced knolls to accommodate sun-bathers and picnickers. Up to 1,000 people will be able to play in the wave pool’s artificial surf al any lime, while the entire complex will accommodate up to three times thal number. The three to five-ft. waves in the wave pool will be created by Pad dock Pool Equipment Co.’s CushionAire wave-maker. According to Paddock Pool Equipment Co. Vice President Robert DeRose, the wave-maker contains 10 ailernating pistons that maintain a cushion of air between the pistons and water enclosed in chambers at the deep end of the pool. As half of the pistons are pushing water down and out of the cham bers, Ihe other half are sucking water inlo Ihe chambers. The resulting alternating pulses ot water flow generate waves into the pool. In addition lo the wave pool, a 7,456-square-ft. support building is being constructed that will contain changing and shower facilities, basket checks for clothes, raft rentals, food concessions, an arcade and a merchandise shop where rafts, swimsuits, inflatable toys and souvenirs will be sold. The wave pool will be open daily from Memorial Day Saturday, May 29, to Labor Day including Fridays when the Carowinds theme park is closed. Operating hours will be from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. C e n t r a l C a r o l m a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e R a t c ^ c x x ] F e b r u a n ' . 3 ' l i r o u ^ h M a r c h T h i s is t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r c s r r a l 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 j x i s i t is S l O . O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m , C C B 3 0 -M o n th C c r t i fic a tc o t D e p o s it ;\ limili limn tk'jH »Ml ul I.( К )( ) IS 11'1| и т ч 1. in ii irs i I .111 Ik- I .)m | 4 )iiiu lt I'.iul 1>'. t lu t к .11 I he eiul t it I .u h t|UJi Î liili lt 4| I .111 <'\eii Ih' I'.lit! nii>iilbl\ .iiui [j.llb lil ll J h > \4lll ic>’ill.il I ( .li , 111 . I n il'M l S .IM IU ^ .n w llllll K .ilc libili.11 1 4 . 0 0 % \l.i I fill 1 .ll 11 i'lll.i! h HI-. 11 .)II1H I li.ll \ l l . >111 .1 ,\b Iiu \ .M il l.rl ( .1 I 11! к .III (,| Jt. ^ h H i IH/II !и, t 1 )t( C C B. W ill help you findaway. ПЛУП- COtlNT4' l-NTI'UPRISI RIСОКП, THURSnA'i’. I I BIiUAR'i' I»S.’IM! a s s if ie d A d s CARD OF THANKS W EST I would like fo Ihsnk Dr. Sl«te artd the staff at Davie County Hospital for the oood care I received during my operation and stay there. I would also like to thank all my friends and neighbors who sent flowers, cards and visited me. A special thanks for all prayers. Your kindness will always be remembered. Louise West LOST AND FOUND LO ST: Little Brown Flest dog In tt>e Hillsdale section. Please catl; 999*779. 3 H tfnP ANIMALS BRICK & STONE P IR E P LA C ES , BRICK and STONEW ORK , KKtenslon and Carpentry work dene. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. Call 990 3907. MO IfnRMF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES If you're thinking of SELLIN G A B US IN ES S??? OR B UYIN G A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All Information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765 7131. 3034 Trenwest D rive, Winston Salem, N. C. 37103 2 36 tfnPBB EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS rilSCELLANEOUS HOMES FOR RENT MOBILE HOME MOBILE HOME W AN TED: Enpcrlencpd Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nltewear, Yadkinville, Call 919 А79 вв06 10 1 ttnON CLEANING B OXER A T STUD .., AKC Registered Champion Ptdlgreed. Fee: ilOO, Ex- cellant temperment and quBllty. Call m -2M 9 after 5:30 p,m.17 BtpC p u p p y” FO R S A L E : AKC Registered Chinese Pug...10 weeks old, male, shots and de wormed. Fawn color. Call; 99837B1. 3-11 4tnpH L E A R N TO TR A IN YO U R MG...Obedience rlass will start SOON. Call 996-3333. 3-18 3tnpJ C 4 C C LC AN IN O SER V ICE Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windovrt. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 99B-5616 or &34- 3163. 1-39 81 tfnC MAGICIAN M A G IC IA N ...C h lld re n love magic! Professional magician for birthday, parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. •'You'il be p iea se dll!” Phone: 634-3300. Mark Daniel, MnckKvllle. "Up to i400 a week to start. Sales Training Program . Management Opportunity, Meh-opollfan Life-M r. Baker at 704-636-6930. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer." 1-38 tfnS W A N T E D : T R A C T O R T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S , im m ediate openings full or part.time. Call Kernersville Truck Driving School. (919) 996-3321, 3 4 etnpKTD R E C E S S IO N P R O O F C O M PAN Y : We have not laid anyone off tor lack of work in over 55 years In this dept, Alt m alor company benefits, hospltallxatlon, disability, life Insurance and retirem ent. You will know If you have a job before you leave the in terview. Do not waste your time Interviewing with a non profit company In most cases the last hired Is the first fired. For a secure position call us, A coreolldated Foods Com pany. Call: (704) 873-1673 from 9 a.m. - U a.m. and from 3 p.m. • 4 p.m. 3 18 4tnpE W A N TE D : Someone to help with general house cleaning. Onceortwiceaweek. Call 384- 3641. 3-18 4tnpF H E LP W A N TE D : Mature lady FOR S A L E : A K C Fem ale Basset Hound Pup pies...tl«5.00 each. Cali 998- 3930,3-35 3tnpJ N. C. 37038. 1-8-tfnD DIVORCE TREES F R U IT T R E E S , nut Ir.e i, berry plants, grape vine«, lartdscaplog plant material - offered by one of Virginia's taroest grower*. FR E E COPY 48 pg. Planting Gulde Catatog in color on request. W A Y N E S B O R O N U R SE RI ES-Waynesboro, Va. 33980. 3-4 4tnplA AUCTION W E CONDUCT A L L TY P E S OF AU CTIO N SALES. We are now contracting taiea for the Spring of 1983. Call: Jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 998- »90. N CA L 934._ ---------------- PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS P R IV A T I IN V IS TIO A T IO N i Win be Strlclly confidential. Lie. NO, 330. Telephone; Saliibury (704) 636-7533. ABORTION AB O R TIO N : Free Pregnancy Te*tlng. For appointment call collect • Wlniton-Salem (919) 73M630. Arcadia Women's AAeolcal Clinic. l]-26tfnAC U N C O N TES TE D DIVO RCE... S60 plus court cost. Con ference room No, 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Feb. 36 from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. S75 plus court costs If you prefer to come to the office located In Clem m ons, Edw ard Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766- 8381. V31-81 tfnB MUSIC-TUNING & 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 CR AFTSM AN . Call Wallace Barford at 384-3447. 3-5-81 ttnB PIANO TU N IN G , REPAIRS, m oving. Specializing in re b u ild in g . R egistered Craftsm an with Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crestview Drive. Mocksville, N. C. Call Jack Seaford at 634 5393. 9-25tfnS A t o Z iV \ a rt STORc HOURS Mon.-Sat. 10-5 PHONE 634-2879 SPECIALIl Ladles Quartz A Alarm Silvertone onlv$14.88| AM-FM-AC-DC Portable Radio $17.88 Burglar Alarms $12.88 Picture Frames Starting at $1.00 Blanket Ends $2.50 W ill teach guitar lettons (country, folk and rock), 10 year«. Hour and half hour clatMs available. Call m - 8940. 2-4 4tnpRS GARBAGE FOR W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Oavle 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, 284- 3l33or 2I4-3812 Cooleemee, or CcH/nty A ^n a ge r's Office. M6cksvllle «34-5513. 6-13-81 tfnB 19' Tool Box $9.95 6 In. Bench Vise $54.55 40 Pc. Socket Set $9.95 W IC T WANTED TD BUY UVÉSTDCK B e e f C a t tle , h o g s , vea ls, o r fe e d e r c a ttle . I h a ve a n o r d e r f b i a ll ty p e s o f c a ttie . W ill p a y m a rk e t p ric e f o r y o u r liv e s to c k , rig h t o n th e fa rm . P a y m e n t In c h e c k o r cash w h ic h e v e r y o u p re fe r. P R O M P T P I C K U P S E R V I C E I w ill b u y 1 he a d o r a w h o le h e rd . G iv e m e a c a ll!!! Saturday; and 5 hours on Sunday to help with an elderly gentlem an. For more In formation. call 634-3883. 3-35 ItpS P EO P LE WHO N EV ER SOLD anything before earn good t U selling Avon. Cali or write: Peogy Long Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C, 37055, Phone: (919 ) 679-2907 or (919) 679-8234. 3-251tnpL WANTED EMPLOYMENT WIII Do General House Cleaning. Cali:998-8313. 3-25 1tpRZ HOM E NURSE would like day work...3 days per week. Cali Pauline Pierce at 384-4341. 3-25 ItpP FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR S A L E ; Split H ird . wood...long bed truck load. Cali 284-2765. 2-18 4tnpH FOR S A LE: FIR EW O O D. Stove lefiQths. You haul. Pick up load thrown on for 825.00. Call 634-2545. No Frid a y or Saturday calls. 2-18 2tnpR FIR EW O O D FOR S A LE: Dry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul It or we will. Cali 634- 3929. 11-5 tfnT Garage — Yard Sales BIG YA R D SALE...Saturday, February 27th only...9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Co oul 601 South for approK. mile. House on left. Watch for signs. Fu r niture, xiothing, washing machine and lots of odds and ertds. 2-25 ItpC FredO.E(lis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt.4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 UI У98-8744 Life-long resident of Davie NOTARY- INCOME TAX Incem* T ix t i Pr*par«d: For dependable, efficient and confidential service at reasonable rates, Cali Gene Hendrix at 998-5845, 1-28 lltpH Pem y Joyner's income Так Service; Fast, efficient, confidential, low ratet. Route 1. Sanford Avenue, Mocksvilie, N. C, (In the Greer>hm area). Call: 492 5559. M4-tfnJ FOR SALE Custo.n framps лпу sizo ewpert workm ftnshlp...over 75 vtmples on rtl5pley...5ee at CAUDELL LUMBER C O M PAN Y, 123B Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634 3167 4 34 81 tfnC M ocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 113.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 63 4 5915 1 lOtfnMBS Repair Service for typewriter, Ariiling machine and calculator, free pick-up end delivery, ell work guaranteed. Call 634 3350.10 8 tfnF FOR FAST AND E F F IC IE N T S ER V IC E: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R I C COM PANY, Call 634 3398 . 230 East Maple Avenue, AAocksville, N. C 1-8 tfnO BUY ... SELL,.. OR ,., TR A D E ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 493- 56J3 at anyiime. F R E E : Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to; P. 0, Box 3&4, Mocksville, N, C. 77038. 13-3-tfnJCC FO R S A L E : M obile home parts: 60-4'xB' sheet metal,to horn» TE L E P H O N E R EP A IR : Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, Service and Accessories. All phones are discount priced. Special or ders welcomed. TH E PHON E P L A C E , 169 North Main Street? M ocksville. Phone: 634 3636 3 18 tfnPP Ben Franklin is offering Cake Decorating classes, beginning March 1. Registration must be in by Friday, February 36, Sign up NOWI Have fun while learning this craft. Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Phone 634-5488. 3-18 3tnpBF BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM U N ITE D ALARM COM PANY O FFER S you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-34-tfnB HAWK B URG ULAR ALARM ... Call for free demonstration of tn* unique security system which D O ESN '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 E R V IC ES ...492-5198 ... 493-7483 or 493-5781. 3-11 tfnCI H O U SE FOR R E N T . 3 bedroom, brick, new carpel, carport, fresh paint Inside and out, large lot, 608 Garner Street- Deposit: 1100, Rent: 1300 00 per month Phone; day 919-866-7303 and night-704 634 3861, 34 tfnOJ H O U S E FO R R E N T : 3 l>tdrooms, 3 baths, centra! vac, air condition, fireplace. 3 car garacY, swimming pool (o p tio n a l). References requested, 1335.00 per month. Ready for occupancy March i. Rustic setting. Call 463 3537, 3-11 MnM FOR SALE FOR RENT PAIMTING REPAIRS FOR R E N T : 7 room farm house with enclosed back porch. Garden space and large back yard. Near Wm. R. Davie School, From Mocksville 9 miles N. on Hw y. 601. Character references and deposit required. Can see by appointment only. Call 919- 998-6046. 3-18 3tno HOUSE FOR R E N T. .3 or 4 bedrooms, brick home, carpet. living room with fireplace, built-in stove. Deposit and references reciulred. Call 704-634.5363. 3-25 4tnpJ FOR S A LE; 1970 Mobile home 12 * 6»5, 3 bedrooms, 1' j bath, central air and heat, excellent condition, assumable loan 13 percent S2,700 down and $137 00 per month or i7,500 Must sell by Sept. 34. Call (704) 492 7370 after 5 p.m 9 10 tfnM FO R S A L E : Mobile Home Parts: 60 -4'x8' Sheet, *8.50; 32-14’ mobile home rafters, 15.00 each; cabinet doors all slies. $1.50 13.00 ; 30'x13' rust carpet (nvw) 114.00; doors, t135.00; house-type with storm, 1335.00. All types of windows, new and used; all kinds of mobile home parts, 634-3334 from 6 p m, until 11 p.m. night and anytime on weekends. 3-11 3tnpDMH FOR R E N T: Nice 3 bedroom Mobile home near Davie High Sctiool. Partly furnished, and on a nice lot. Call: 766 5471 2 11 4tnpH FOR R E N T: Mobile home in the Farmington area, furnished, no pets, no kids. Call 998 8355 Of 998 3310. 3 11 4tnp Ш а М т Р п FOR R E N T... 5 room house, 3 acres of land on Comatrer RoAd, 1160 per rr>onth. Call 919-961-6694 or 919-727-0307. Ask for Sam m ie Parks, broker, 3-25 2tnP FOR R E N T: 3 bedroom houte near Farmlnoton, Phone 998- FOR S A LE: 1973 Westminster 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, V.‘2 baths, new carpet, l.r., b .r.’s, hall, new vinyl rug In kitchen, new countertop, stainless steel sink, and faucets. New light fixtures throughout, new screens, 3 new windova, new door. Roof lust kool-sealed. Partially furnished. Like new. 634 3 334 from 6 p.m, - 11 p.m. weeknights. Anytim e on wtr«k6iiu». 3-11 3tnpDMH FOR R E N T : Nice 3 bedroom Mobile Home located at G re asy C o rn e r... Par tly furnished. References and deposit requested. Call: 384: 3688, 3-25 It LAND FOR SALE LA N D FOR SALE : 193 acres in Stokes County. Water, wooded. Owner financing. Few miles east of Pilot AAountain, 1650.00 an acre, Snyder Realty Company. Call 9)9983-3181, 998-4714, 368 2970. 3-35 4tnpSR FOR SALE, .1 acre lot In Davie County. Wiil sell or trade for truck or small car of equal value or owner finance. Small down oavment. 14S00 Phnne' 634 3294, 3 35 4tnnnF FOR S A LE: 1973 RItz Craft 13 X 60, total electric with 2 bedrooms. P a rtia lly fu r nished. (Blocks and un derpinning) Lived In only on weekends. Must see to ap preciate. Ideal starter or «iim m erhnm » - PAINTING, HOM E RbPAIHS, Smnll or laroe iobs. For iree estimates call James Miiipr at 998 0340 12 2fl tfnM VEHICLES FOR SALE 1980Моп7в 2-f 3. Hatchback, white with blue Interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes, AM -FM eight track, rally wheels, 30 miles per gallon. Can 493 7 625. 3 11 3tnpB FOR S A LE: 1973 T Bird. 2 door, 1450,; 1973 Plymouth Duster. 3 door, 1450.; 1973 Chyrsler 4 door. 1595.; 1976 Dodge Aspen, 4-door, 6 cylinder. 11SS0.; 1973 LTD ^Ford, 1973 Ford Truck and 1974 Chevrolet truck. 1750 00earn The trucks are •'i ton. Call Ervin Motor Homes at 634 3 270. 3-1B 4fnplMH FOR S A LE: 1968 Chrysler, 4- door Newport. 1963 GM C Pickup truck, V-6. short bed with cattle rack. Cali 284-2096 after 5:30 p.m. 3-351tpC MOTORCYCLE ROTARY IN TE R N A TIO N A L W EEK -FEB .21-27 1979 GS1000C SuiukI, 3,500 miles. Excellent Condlt'on Call 634 5638 after 5:00 p.r:. 3-33 3<pP rafters, 15.00 each; cabinet doors ail sizes, 11.50-13.00; 20 x 13 rust carpel (new) S140.00; doors 1135,00; house-type with storm, 1325,00. All types of windows, new and used; all kinds of mobile home parts. 634-3334 from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. night and anytime on weekends. 2-ll3tnpDMH FOR S A LE: Trampolines and indoor Joggers. Western Auto Store, Inc. 713 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvillfe, N,C. Call : 634-2371. 3-25 ttnWA FOR S A LE: Prices...5 cents to 17.00. Extra nice used clothing... Sizes 0-22'/» . Baby and children's clothes, ladles (eans and tops, m aternity clothes. NOW T A K IN G B A B Y E Q U IP M E N T ON C ONSIG NM EN T. East of Clemmons, 'A mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me-Downs Shop. 2954 South Stratford Road, Aton.-Sat., 9-5. (919) 765.0905. Call for directions. 22S4tnpEP FO R S A L E ; S IC K L E M O W E R ...H o lla n d , 7 ', crim per attachm ent, ex cellent condition. 11300.00 or Best Offer. Call: (919) 998-3475 evenings. 22S1tpD FO R S A L E : G O O D U S E D Washing Machine, (White). In very good condition. Only 140.00. Call: 634-3238. 2 251tpP R ID E R S W A N T E D : From Mocktvllle to RJ Reynold! Whitaker Perk and wettern Electric Sllat Creek Parkway. Daythlft. Call 492-5319 after 5:00 p.m. 2 251tpG F O R S A L E : REPOSSESSED...LIke N e w ...G E 6,000 B TU A ir Conditioner. Call 634-6115 Carolina Tire Com pany, Yadkinville Road. 2 25 1tnpCT FOR S A LE: Uted SIER R A W OOD STOVE...Heatt up to 2,000 tq, ft. Carolina Tire Company. Call 634-6115. 2-25 1tnpCT AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP BOOER'S K A R 'K L IC N , Rt. 2, Mocktvllle, N.C., 25 yeart of experience In auto re conditioning. We ciean: Engines, interlori. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops, Cail 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment, Ann and Jack Bc'ger. Owners and Operator«. 2-23 tfnBK TO RENT W A N TE D TO R E N T: Christian middle age couple wants to rent a 2-bedroom houte or mobile home on a private lot with garden space. C all: Collect (919) 667-2967. 2-25 Itp FURNITURE F U R N ITU R E FOR SALE: Living room suite, dinette table, matresses, springs, stereos, tables for tale. Cail 634-5855 or 634-5919 during the day and 634-5855 or 634-3393 at night. 8-27-tfnl FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes -• upholstered swivels, deacon benches, ali kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasor^able price and 3-piece living room tu Ites at a bargain. Ail sizes of rockers and chairs, Cali W. A. Ellls at 634-5227. 11-20-tfnE F U R N ITU R E : Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest prices guaranteed in writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 8i 321 Hickory N. C- 9-17tfnFSO O FF ER IN G YO U TH E FIN E S T In custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Cali J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. ■192-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocktvllle on Shef field Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1-ttnSF B A R E S U P H O L S T E R Y 'S lowering prices for inflation. Regular tlie couch and chair, 1180.00; and large tize couch and chair, 1200.00. Work G U A R A N TE E D with No. 1 M a te ria l, Scotchguard treated. J.arge telection to choote from , 22-yeart of experience. Phone: 284-2838. 2-l8-l3tnp Phone 634-2129 To Place an Ad. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURt Crowing for Anwrica Earle’s OFFICE SliP(>UES 120 North Church Street Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Your MocksviUe II Representalive is; Jeff Heard ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS JO IN TH E B A N D W A G O N A T ALL SEAL W A TE R P R O O FIN G C O . ' P ro te ct'yo u '’T ” Ost~vatuSBle" ^ investm ent - Y O U R H O M E SAVE SlOO.OO O r M o re w ith Ihts/Coupon Basem ents and craw l spaces m ade dry C A U : 919 -7 8 4 -8 6 0 0 ' Toll FREE 1-800-672-4298 Free Estim ates ^ life tim e gu(itian|ee O ffe r expires M arch 1 ,1 9 8 2 McIntyre’s Complete Belsaw Sharpening H e d g e c lip p e rs , p in k in g shears o r scissors are s h a rp e n e d , lu b ric a te d , a d ju s te d a n d re c u rv e d lik e th e y c a m e fr o m th e f a c t o r y , fo r b e tte r c u ttin g a b ility . Y O U R C H O I C E 7 5 ^ C e c il M c In t y r e . 9 0 5 H a rd is o n S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 5 4 6 In Safe'Sure P r o t e c t i o n w ith th e Alarm & Lock »ecurlty System 'io Electricity*No Batlerle 'io M«lntenance*Low Cost FULLY GUARANTEED CALL TODAY: R&R Distributors 704-634-5629 FREE P^monktrition & t itiniate f I f t i W O O D F O R S A L E IH a rd w o o d C u t T o D e s ire d L e n g t h , S p lit a n d D e liv e re d . L o n g - b e d P Ic ltu p $ 4 0 .0 0 a p p r o x . Vi c o rd . T a n d e m A x le T r a ile r $ 7 5 .0 0 a p p r o x . 1 c o rd D a y 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 N ig h t 6 3 4 -3 4 7 6 2 / 4 / 6 tp WANTED LIV0StOCl( Becl( Livestocit &Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W I L L B U Y I o r 1 0 0 C O W S . . . also B u lls , V e a is , F e e d e rs , C a lve s W e P a y C a s h F o e A ll C a ttle W h e n P ic k e d U p W E W I L L P ic k u p • K ill • P ro ce ss Y o u r L o c k e r B e ef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville C d li C o lle c t A n y t im e W ln s to n -S a le n . 9 1 9 -7 8 8 -9 0 0 8 o r 7 8 8 -7 5 2 4 P h o n e A f te r 6 P .M . o r E a r ly A .M . 919-476-6b9b Wood For Sale L o n g L e n g th ,(2 co rd s o r M o re ) D e liv e re d W ith in 15 M lle s -$ 1 p e r M ile W ill B e A d d e d fo r o v e r 15 M ile s . A ls o , s to n e , d ir t a n d m u lc h f o r sale. Homer Lagle 284-2148 L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N O F H O M E S O N O N E L O T I N T H E S O U T H E A S T ON THE LOT FINANCING A V A ILA B LE PROFESSIONAL STAFF TO ASSIST YOU. WORLD'S FAIR TOUR Attend the W orld't Pair with Yadkinville Tourt. One day at the W orld't Fair for »50., Inc ludet tra n ip o rta tlo n , tickett and n>ore. Tour datet will be on the following Tuetdayt: May 4, 1982, May 18; Jurte 1; June 15; June 29; July 13; July 27; Augutt 10; Augutt 24; September 7; SeptemtMr 21; O:?. 12 end Oct. 26. On Fridayt; A^ay T; AAay 21; June 4; June 18; July 2; July 16; Juiy 30; Augutt 13; Augutt 27; September 10; September 24; Oct. 15 and Oct. 39. A S25. depotit It required at toon at pottlble. The balance It due 30 dayt before departure. A three day tour It alto offered In June on the 11, 12 and 13th. Thit Includet two dayt at the World't Fair and one day at Tom m y Bartlettt W ater Show, G atllnburg, Tenn. The coot It 8178 per perton. Call (919) 463-2266 or write: Yadkinville Tourt, Rt. 2 Box 3592, Yadkinville, N.C. 27053.2-25 4tno To place a dassifìcd ad Phone 7МЧ534-2129 7846 after 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. 2 П 3tnpOMH V o R T a lE : Mobile Homet: Knox 2 bedroom, front kit chen, 14 X 56. total electric, ' fully finlthed. garden tub, fully carpeted, $9,800.00. 6 more 82 motoelt to choote from. 1 utad home 10 x 50, $16,000.00. Bank, FH A , Conventional, V A loant. Call 634 3270. 2-18 4tnplMH FOR S A LE: Mobile Hnmet: Knox 2-bedroom, front kit chen, 14x56, total electric, fully fumlthed, garden tub, fully carpeted, $9,800.00 6 more 82 modeit to choote from. 1 uted home 10x50, $1600.00 Bank, FH A, Con ventional, V A loant. Call Ervin Motor Company and Mobile Homet at 634-3270. 2-18 4tnplMH B R O T H E R H O O D J -W E E K F e b r u a r y 2 1 - 2 7 B U Y I N G ★ G o l d k D i a m o n d s ★ S i l v e r D O N ' S J e w e l r y & A A u s ic 1 2 4 N o r t h M a in S tre e t P h o n e 634-3822 O h U »*l- D A L E is 40; Love, Mother (R a c h e l C a r te r) NEW ANDU^D OFFICE FUKNlTDRE ★ Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files ROWAN FFICEFURNITUR Phone 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. JO B O PEN IN G Department Manager immediate opening for individual experienced with quality wood finishing for very high end furniture manufacturer. Product conltructed from solid wood, walnut, cherry and mahogany. Send resume or contact: Ken Sales Sutton Reproductions P.O. Box 1358 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Phone;(704) 634-2645 or (919) 679-2797 E.O.E./M.F.H.________________ T e a m Uni^orm^ T r o p h ie s P la q u e s C u s to m s C ^ s ___ R & J S P O R T S S o ftb a ll E q u ip m e n t E n g ra v in g S e rvic e S u b lig ra p h ic P rin ting C u s to m D u lin R o a d P rin tin g M o cl< sville , N .C . 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -4 2 4 0 S u m m e r H o u rs 1 1 :0 0 A .M .-7 :0 0 P .M . S a t. 9 :0 0 A .M .-5 :0 0 P .M . H U N T I N G A N D A R C H E R Y E Q U I P M E N T 5 M ile s E « s t o f M o c k s v ille O f f H w y . 158 >Л0 S Muir, bi boliibor^ D A V IE M O B I L E H O M E R E P A IR S 'Kool Seal Roofs ‘ Underpinning «Window & Doors 'Anchoring •Water Heaters 'install Carpet 'Light Fixtures. '"*«11 Fireplaces CALL TIM , evening» 5 p.m. - 1 1 n.ni WEEKENDS ANYTIM E 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 Don't let the value of your home go down hill C ALL TODAY! /HY cPN A S A - Ö Use the handy order form in your tax paci<age to order any of 90 free IRS publications. A public service message from the Internal Revenue Service A m e ric a n H e a rt ^ P A s s G C ia t io n W E 'R E F IG H T IN G F O R Y O U R LIFE N O T I C E The Town & Country Fioris located in Yadkinville, owned and operated by Mary Katliryn | Baity and Carrie Steelman is NOT associated in any way whatsoever with the Town "N' Country Florist that has openec in Mocksville. W o o l w o r t h V a l u e D a y s T a b C o r r e c t i o n Page 7- Aimor Stereo Cassette price is incorrect should be $188.00 not $138.00 Atari Video Computer System is unavailalbe at thie time-Rain checks will be given. Professional Painting 'Brush 'Roller 'Wall Design 'Spray SHULER PAjNT CONTRACTING D.A. Shuler- Owner Rt.l, Box 46 M(icki.villf,N.C. Residential-Commercial-Industrial INTliKlOli IX II-K IO R For Free Estimates Call 492-5130 ^Nlcinbci N.C. lldim'huildiis Aisuciatidii S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN LATE IVIODEL AUTOMOBILEsI ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUSI D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S 634-3215-634 2277 lóH DAVII uuiNiV I:NTì;RI’RISI-; RIìCORD, TIRÌRSD/W, Г1;вкилку 25, 1ЧК2 Carl Horn Of Duke Power Named Top Electric Utility Chief In Eastern USA Curl Ilmn, ,Ir., I'hiiiniinn of the Ixiard nnd chief executive officer K'KO) of Duke I’ower Co., has been n.iined !)>' The Wnll Street Tran- .wripl ns Ihc (op cleclric utility chief cxecutivp officer in the eastern half nf Ihe country. The weekly magazine named Horn, fio, as the nation's top CEO lasl year when il picked only one in the enlire country. This year, Theodore M. Welp, president and CEO of Tuscon Klectrlc Power Co., was Ihe winner in Ihe west. Horn plans to retire from Duke Power afler the company’s annual meeting of shareholders April 30. The 'Transcript, in citing Horn for Ihe honor, quoted an analyst as saying: "I think Horn is sharp. He knows his business. He's good not only on Ihe engineering applications, but also on the legal and financial side." "Carl Horn runs an outstanding shop,” the newspaper quoted another as saying. Still another: “I just find Duke Is more in tune with what Is going on In tiie industry and what is going on in Washington. As a result, they’ve been able to work within the framework of regulation better than other utilities have.” The newspaper itself wrote: “ He has maintained Duke’s earnings momentum (Its last year of lower earnings per share was 1974) and its position as a low-cost producer. Because Duke does all its own plant construction, its generating facilities are far more efficient lhan the industry average. A key to Duke’s success is the depth of Its management team, including executives, engineers and plant managers. "Although much of the team was Inherited from previous management, Horn has given it the leadership needed in a difficult period for the Industry. In the lasl year, Duke has successfully en couraged its customers lo conserve power, thereby reducing the need to build expensive new generating facilities." Horn was quoted in the newspaper as saying: "All of our numbers are right at the lop of the industry." he said. “We have the lowest cost per kilowatt, the construction and a fairly good profit record sIncc 1975. We really had a rough time in the early '70s, as did many others. But sincc 1975, we’ve had a good record of increases in earnings and dividends.... “We have the most efficient coal- fired system in the country. This results in lower rates. If you look up and down the Atlantic Seaboard from Maine to Florida, you will find you can’t buy your electricity anyplace cheaper than on the Duke system, whether you are a residential, cnmmprrlal or In dustrial customer. "ThatincludesTVA. Despite their Cana Homemakers Meet aervlcp "In most volunteer work. Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Cecil Leagans, at her home at Pine View Farm. The president presided and for devotion read the 13th chapter of I Corinthians which tells many things In life are of little value If we have not charity. The group sang America and Mrs. Herman Brewer offered a prayer. For Citizenship, Mrs. Era Latham made a plea for volunteers, and gave a number of community needs and who to contact to offer your Center Extension Club Has February Meeting Mrs. Margaret Lowry presided and welcomed seventeen members and Iwo guests to the February 16th meeting of Center Extension Homemakers held at Center Community Building. Mrs. Kathryn Jones gave the devotional using Galations 6:10 as Ihe scripture background. The heart of the message was that of doing good to all men and taking ad vantage of the daily opportunities lhal come our way to do God’s will. Song for the month was “America." The minutes were read and ap proved with roll call answered by each member stating the number of years they have been a member of Center Extension Homemakers. A total of 232 years of membership was represented by those members present. Included in our current membership is a charter member. Mrs. Polly Latham. Guests at tending were Mrs. Odell Williams and Mrs. Roxie McAllister, who was also a charter member. Mrs. Lowry thanked those assisting with the Valentine Party for the Trainable Class of Mocksville Elementary School on February 12. It was reported that Ihe children greatly enjoyed the games, refreshments and favors. The following announcements were made: Space is still available on the bus trip sponsored by the County Extension Homemalters to the Solar Energy House and the McKimmon Center in Raleigh on March 9. Our Area Meeting for which Center is hostess is scheduled for Thursday, March 18 - 7:00 p.m. at the County Office Building. The program topic will be “Health Concerns.” On April 1. the County Council has agreed to serve a dinner meeting for the County Dairymen’s Association at the Center Com munity Building. Our club is responsible for the setting up of tables. Of interest to homemakers will be the Southern Living Show scheduled in Charlotte from February 27 through March 7. Mrs. Lowry stated that she hoped to organize a trip to Charlotte for interested members of our club A similar event scheduled in Greensboro from March 10 through 14 will be the Leisure Living Sliow. Mrs Lowry also announced that the dale of Ihc Center Bazaar and Barijecuc will be on November 13. Members were encouraged to begin work on cruft items for this event. A new Kire Truck is being purchased for the Center Fire Department and liif proceeds from this event will licMicfit Ihis need, Koiidwing tlie business meeting. Bob Lycrly iiistrucled the group on Liip yiiilling. This is a method of ijuiitinK individual squares and enables Ihe average homemaker to enjoy Ihe art of quilting as an easily portable piojei't Mr Lyerly stated thal the completed squares may be used to make pillows or squares may lie joined together by hand using a bliiul Klitcli to construct a quilt Mr Lyerly displayed a Munil)i'i' of attractive squares as v.cll iis il lieaiiliful quilt. Members i'a|'crl\' lolliiwcd Mr, I.yerly's in- ^InirliiiiiN and licgaii v\'(iik on the viiiii-l> III iiatterns they had iiniu^iil Al till' i iiin'lusiuii of Ihe meeting, t'circ.siiiiieiils uere served by the iidstfbs, Mis Louise Boger, Door III i/c was »on liy Mrs Ituby O'Neal lax subsidy. TVA's commercial and industrial rales are substantially above Duke's..., “Wc think we will maintain our relative position as the lowest cost producer. That should mean less customer resistance or animosity, and hopefully that would reflecl itself in Ihe markel value of Ihc slock. "I guess we are Ihe only industry in Ihe country Ihat is trying to unsell ils product, simply because each new plant has to cost more than the last one. This means rates lo up more. Wc know our shareholders and customers would be better off if wc could slop building generating plants altogether" Horn told the newspaper lhal he lefl a private law practice in 1954 lo join Duke and found Ihe company "singularly blessed" wilh its per sonnel. "This company, " he said, "lias the most dedicated group of people I've ever seen. 1 claim no credit for it, I inherited it, II really started with our founder, .lames B. Duke, who was a tobacco magnate nt the turn of Ihe century." A nntive of Hutherfordton, Horn grew up in Snlisbury and received Ills H A, from Duke University in 1942, Al the outbreak of World War II, Horn entered Ihe Army as a private and completed active duty four years later after attaining the rank of caplain. He then returned to Ihc Duke Law School and In 1947 was awarded Ihe LL.B. degree, changed by Ihe university to J.D. i.Iuris Doctor) in 1970. Horn was named general counsel of Duke Power and elected to the bonrd of directors in 1959, became vice president - finance and general counsel in 1906, and in 1970 was elected executive vice president and general counsel. A year later, he was named hy the board of directors as president. In January 1976, he l)ocame chairman of the board. Horn is the father of four children and is married to the former Virginia Johnston of Charlotte. In March of 1977, Horn was named by Financial World magazine as Ihc outstanding chief executive of the year in Ihe public utilities Industry. In March 1980, Horn was named by Financial World magazine as one of Ihe 10 outstanding chief executives of major corporations in Ihe United States. Following his retirement of April 30, Horn will become Executive-in- Residence at the College of Busine.ss Administration, University of North Carolina al Charlotte. He will continue to serve as chairman of the Slate Board of Community Colleges until June 30, 19B3, and will continue lo serve on the board of managers of Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital and Medical Center. you receive more than you give, just in self satisfaction. Try setting up in your busy schedule some time to help someone enjoy life a little belter.” Mrs. Kerman Brewer called attention lo the offerings at the Public Library in the field of Cultural Arts. The recent piano concert by James Butt on February 18. He has won recognition, given concerts in Italy and appeared in olher musical affairs. Another recent offering at the Library was a lecture on 19th Century Glass, by Gene Hege. an experienced collector and art teacher. Two of the more familiar examples was, perhaps. Tiffany and Steuben. It was a Steuben glass bowl that President and Mrs. Reagan gave to Lady Diana and Prince Charles. Watch for other interesting programs that will be offered at the library. If you enjoy museums, be sure to visit the Boston Museum of Fine Arts when you are in that area. It is one of the best known and has much lo offer. With Its new west wing it has space for galleries for displaying international exhibits, visitor services, educational programs, theater, and dining in a lovely atmosphere and delicious food. Collections of silver by John Conly and Paul Revere.” Things lo enjoy there are endless. Let this museum head your list of places to see when you are in the Boston area. Mrs. Cecil Leagans spoke on safety and gave some worthwhile information on what to do for a choking victim. She demonstrated methods to be used, and cautioned against the wrong techniques and diagnosis. Critical results might follow. She showed how a victim could signal his plight if he was unable lo talk. For Engergy conservation, Mrs. Stanley Smith spoke on how to use your car heater seniibly. A healer Ihat is turned on when a cold engine is started, will draw heal away from Ihc engine which will require a longer warm-up period. This causes excessive engine wear, unnecessary fuel consumption and adds nothing to passenger comfort. She listed some of the problems that could comc from a defective thermostat, clogged heater core, or .insufficient vcntalation. Mrs. James Essie. Jr. served as program leader. Her subject was "Coping With Financial Stress” . She dealt with it in a comprehensive manner, giving its symptoms, causes and cure. The following is a list of stress symptoms used in her graph style presentation: (1) Headaches, frustration or worry; (2) Distress among family mem bers; 13) Fear of and withdrawal from others; (4) Shame or em barrassment; (5) Sometimes drastic behavior. She dealt with sources or causes of financial stress, and listed the following: (1) shortage of money (2) Overload of credit (3) Emergencies, illness, accidents, or large repair bills (4) Coping in the market places for quality goods and serves at the l№sl price. She listed remedies for financial stress In Ihc temporary relief group, using Ihe familiar TV "Anician” add as a model. In this group is : Crash budgeting. Credit, Unmet needs Ido willmut I and a long-lime curc is sound money management. The "recipe” for this step is: A realistic Philosophy of Life, Dclerminalion lo Succeed, An Alert and Flexible mind. Cooperation of Persons Involved, Altitudes to try and accept Change, Time for Personal Affairs, Know-How lor Action, Skill for Performance! These suggesled rcincdies could prevent many headaches for individuals if Incorporated In our daily life style, Dciiciiius refrebliinenis served by tlic hostess, included: Pcanul liiilter, cheese, and apple sauce sandwiches, cheese bail wilh nuts unci iiliviE, crisp red cucumber piciiies. i'herry Winks cookies and lull spiced criialierry punch I TV HI-FI F E B R U A R Y F I N A I Saturday Y O U R T R A D E - IN 'S A R E W O R T H M O R E A T K E L L Y 'S K E i!^ SAVE ^ ^ 5 0 ON ALL KEROSUN HEATERS! FR£C 5 GAUON CAN WITH EACH HEATER SOLDI > 100% Solid State I Auto Fine Tune 319 SAVE $80 M A G N A V O ) annual s a l e 10" dlag. C o lo r P o rta b le • Auto Color Control • 100% Solid State Chassl: • In-Line PIctureTube A i_________ 123" diog. 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