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02-FebruaryNRC Gathers Scientific Data On Suitability Of Perl(ins Site In the continuing Mocksville hearings concerning the proposed Perkins nuclear power plant in Davie County members of the federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board spent Tuesday afternoon questioning staff scientists of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission about the suitability of the Davie County site for the power plant. The questions asked by the board m em bers centered on the en­ vironmental im pact the proposed plant would have on the Yadkin River and High Rock Lake. As the afternoon wore on, board members also began to ask questions concerning the econom ic impact of the plant. Questioning on these matters was scheduled to resum e W ednesday morning. Tuesday morning the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board denied a request to reject a report that says Davie County is the best site for the proposed' Perkins plant. W illiam Pfefferkorn of Winston- Salem, attorney for the High Rock Lake Association which has led a five-year battle to block the $4.3 billion Duke Power Co. facility, asked the board to reject the report at the close of Mon­ day’s hearing. The NRC is in Mocksville for a week of hearings on alternate sites and generic safety issues concerning Perkins. Elizabeth Bowers, a Kansas attorney who heads the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, the licensing arm of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, denied the request Tuesday morning after considering it overnight. In testimony Tuesday morning, Dr. Roy Robertson, one of the scientists who helped draw up the alternate sites report, said he wasn’t sure what effect Perkins would have on water supplies in the Yadkin River Basin. "That would involve knowledge of the basin that I haven’t developed,” Robertson replied in a response to a question posed by Duke Power atttorney Michael McGarry. Obviously surprised by Robertson’s response, McGarry called for a recess at 10:30 a.m . today to consider a line of questioning fo clarify whal effect a nuclear power plant in Davie County would have on water supplies.- Opponents to the plant have charged it would draw too much water from the Yadkin, reducing property values along High Rock Lake, increasing the con­ centration of pollutants and en­ dangering wildlife. The scientists who conducted the alternate sites study were unqualified for the job and biased in favor of Duke Power Company, Pfefferkorn charged in asking the board to reject the alter­ nate sites study yesterday. ‘‘None of these witnesses has ever taken a (continued on page 2) Atomic Safety And Licensing ßoard Photograph by Garry Foster Atomic Safety and Licensing Board members Dr. Donald DeSylva, Mrs. EUzabeth Bowers, chairwoman, and Dr. Walter Jordan, discussissues during Perkins hearings. Japanese Delegation Attends Local NRC Hearing On Nuclear Energy By Doug Livengood ‘‘The idea of nuclear energy is an emotional issue,” observed Dr. Shatoshi MinakuchI in a Monday afternoon in­ terview in Mocksvilie. Dr. M inakuchi, “principal researcher” for the Industrial Research Institute, Japan, is a “pro-nuclear” energy ad­ vocate who, along with four other “pro- nuclear” colleagues from Japan, is in this country to "find out what pro- nuclear citizens’ groups are like in the U.S.” “We have a strong feeling that these kinds of groups should be organized in Japan,” Be declared. The Japanese visitors were in Mocksville earlier this week to study the proceedings as the Nuclear Regulatory C om m ission reopened hearings regarding the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. Later this week they were scheduled to travel to Washington, D.C. to par­ ticipate in a national conference on “energy advocacy and nuclear options” sponsored by “ several pro-nuclear citizens' groups,” including the Heritage Foundation. A ccom panying M inakuchi on the A m erican trip are M r. Yasushi Kishimoto, managing director of the Ja p a n A tom ic E nergy R elations Organization; M r. Ryokichi Ohiwa, deputy m anager. N uclear Power Division, Federation of Electric Power Com panies in Ja p a n ; M r. Suguru Sakamoto, senior coordinator for the Japan Atomic Industrial Forum ; and Mr. Koji Baba, manager of the Nuclear Dr. Shatoshi Minakuchi, KoJi Baba, Ryokichi Ohiwa, Yasushi Kishimoto and Suguru Sakamoto, “pro-nuclear” advocates from Japan, took Ume out from attending Monday’s Perkins hearings in Mocksville to look over a copy of the local newspaper coverage of the hearings. (Photo by Garry Foster) Joe Matthews Endorsed To Head Regjon I NWEDCToGo Out Of Business The Northwest Economic Develop­ ment Commission discussed going out of business, effecUve July 1, at its monthly dinner m eeting in W inston-Salem, Monday night. And at that Monday night meeting the com m ission m em bers unanim ously endorsed the commission’s director, Joe C. Matthews, for the job of director of the yet-to-be-formed Region I council of governments. By order of Joseph W. Grimsley, secretary of the State Department of Administration, the Northwest Com­ mission will be dissolved July 1, the same day the new Region I planning region will be created. M em bers at the board m eeting Monday night said it was only “common sense” for Region’s new regional organization, or council of governments, to absorb the staff and assets of the commission. Matthews, who has not said publicly that he wants to be director of Region i, said after the vote, “1 don’t know what I’m supposed to say now, but appreciate it.” The new planning region, which was established earlier tbis m onth by Grimsley, will include Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. These counties were formerly part of the 11-county Region G planning region. Davidson County has been given until February 15 to decide which of the two regions it wants to join. A formal meeting of representatives from all the counties has been scheduled for February 21, after Davidson makes its decision. Matthews said last week it has been assumed all along that his commission would cease to exist with the creation of Bids Sought For Jr. Highs The Davie County Board of Education is now advertiiing for bid* for general construction, plumbing, mechanical and elec­ trical work to be done tn the con­ struction of two junior high «cboolt within the county. In addition, tbe board U alio advertising lor bids for food ler- vice equipment to be used in tbe conitniction of two junior bigli schools within the county. In addition, the board li also advertising for bldi for food ser­ vice equipment to be used in the two new tchools. Bids received on these work and equipment item t will be opened M arch 1 by tbe board. Grading work at the two Junior High sites, on Bsnford Ave. In MocksvUle and Farm ington Rd. In Ibe county, has been progressing for seversi weeks. School official* have set a Urget date of the f*ll of IS80 for oc- cu|Mncy of Ibe new schoolt. a new state planning region composed of northwest towns, cities and counties. Matthews said that his commission, formed in August 1966, is the last of seven local developm ent districts created under the federal Appalachian Regional Commission. The other six have been absorbed Into regional councils of government, or planning and development commissions, as some of them are called. Matthews, who lives in East Bend, has been the com m ission’s executive director from Its beginning. He recalled last week that in 12V4 years, his com­ mission has brought more than $17 m illion in A ppalachian R egional Commission fundis Into the five-county area, in addition to com m unity development, housing and land and water conservation funds. The Northwest commission staff is now working on a variety of projects in the areas of housing, neighborhood improvement, outdoor recreation and historic preservation in a five-county area. Matthews said that It would be logical for his commission to go out of business by July t, when the new region is of­ ficially created. “Everybody knows this is what’s going to happen,” he said. The Northwest commission has a staff of 11, Including Matthews, with offices in the Government Center in downtown Winston-Salem. It has a budget of nearly $200,000 this year, with which it administers federal housing programs and seeks state and federal grants In behalf of Its member governments. Each of the five member counties appointo three representlves, although the commission currently has one vacancy. Two of the present commission members are elected offlclals, four others are city or county staff members, and the remaining eight are citizens at large - all chosen by their respective county commissioners for three-year terms. Because of hlg close ties with those who were instrumental in splitting Region G , p articu larly R . E dw in Shelton, a King developer who put up the money to finance the legal fees involved in hiring a lawyer to fight for the split, (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box s is , Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U R SD A Y, FE B R U A R Y 1, 1979 24 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents North Davie Community Watch Plays Leading Role In Recovery Of Stolen Car The North Davie Community Watch played a leading role Saturday night in the recovery of a stolen vehicle and arrest of the driver on multiple charges. Saturday night, approximately 7:30 p.m., Davie law officials were notified by the Salisbury Police Department of a stolen vehicle In that city. Two hours later, approximately 9:30 p.m ., Dewey Parks from his residence near the In­ tersection of US 601 and NC 801, notified the sheriff’s department of someone trying to steal some gasoline from his vehicle. Two men patrolling for the North Davie Community Watch heard these reports on their scanner and shortly thereafter saw a car answering the description of the stolen car pull off NC 801 onto the Cana Road and shortly thereafter pull off and park. The patrollers parked nearby keeping the suspocted vehicle in sight until m em ­ bers of the sheriff’s department arrived and made the arrest. Jeffrey Jasper Roach, 18, 1510 W. Center Street, Lexington was charged with the larceny of a motor vehicle, a 1968 Pontiac Lemans, the property of Terry Eugene Cribb of Rt. 16 Lexington. Roach was also charged with driving under the Influence and violation of the p ro h ib itio n laws, and no operator’s Ucense. Court appearance was set for Monday, February Sth in Davie County on driving under the influence, violatin g the prohibition laws, and no operator’s license. Court date in Salisbury for larcency of a motor vehicle was set for February 12th. Davie Commissioners Discuss Hospital And Needs In a brief meeting Monday night the Davie County Board of Commissioners discussed possible locations for the construction of a street connecting Meroney Street In Mocksville with the physical plant of the Davie County Hospital. Drawings for the street’s location had not been received by the commissioners before the meeting and, therefore, no fonal action could be taken to definitely decide the exact location of the street when constructed. County manager Ron Vogler said the commissioners hope to have the street constructed within the next few months. A new medical office complex is being planned for the area near the proposed street, which will be necessary to construct to connect the hospital property with the property at the office complex. Also M onday night, the com ­ missioners briefly discussed the present financial situation at Davie County Hospital. The foard of commissioners acted recently to help alleviate financial troubles at the hospital by appropriating $75,000 in county funds to be used for hospital expenses in the coming months. Voglers TV Is Robbed A breakin last Friday night of Volger TV It Sales In Advance resulted In a thefi of about >1893 In merchandise and money and damage to the building esUmated st >1900. The breakin occurred som etim e between 5:45 p.m . Friday and 9 a.m . SaUirday. Reported taken were 3 colored por­ table television sets; $200 in money; a black & w hite TV; radios and miscellsneous equipment. The Da vie County Sheriff's Depart­ ment is invesUgaUng. WiU He... Won tHe? Like the Pacific Northwest Indians of pre-Columbian Umes, modem Americans also have their totems. Take, for example, ttie Easter Bunny, Ihe Am erican eagle, and tomorrow, Feb. 2. ttte groundhog. But what m ight be thought to be an Am erican tradition,GroundhogDay, Is actually a European Import. ■Hie day corresponds to the Germ an and Great Britain Candlemas custom, a day when the sp rii« planting bfR l»*’ The old European belief has it. especially In England and Scotland, that Feb 2 Is used to foreteU U»e weather. A sunny CantìeroM Day means six more weeks of winter. If the day is cloudy, It Is taken as a sign Uiat springtime Is Im minent. If Candlemas be fair and bright Come, winter, have anoUter flight. U Candlemas brings clouds and rain Go, Winter, and come not again. Traditional EngUsh It was Ute Am erican who assigned the groundhog, or w o^chuck, as It IscaUed, the task of watching (or the infamous shadow. GroundhogDay Is probably Uw only day Uiat good weaUter is Ute harbinger of bad news. Power Division of the Labor Union of Electric Power Industries of Japan. According to Minakuchi, Japan is a country that “definitely needs" nuclear power plants lo generate energy because there is very lltUe oil, coal and other natural resources to be found to be used to generate energy. But Minakuchi reported it is "very difficult lo obtain public acceptance” of nuclear energy in his home country. “We have the same kinds of problems there with the acceptance of nuclear power that you have here In the United States,” he noted. He added, “We spend a lot of time In my country, sometimes years and years, reviewing licensing matters for nuclear power plants.” Some of Uie opposition to nuclear x)wer in Japan is the result of concern )y m any of the country’s residents over Uie question of how safe is nuclear energy and how does its generation affect the environment, said Minakuchi. Japan is an Island nation and Minakuchi said nuclear power plants in that country “are usually built on the seaside.” Because Uie country has “ m any fish erm en " who “ believe nuclear power plants affect the fish” much of the opposition to nuclear power comes from these fishermen, he said. Minakuchi admitted there is also some Ungering opposition to nuclear power in Japan because of the fact that nation, during World W ar II, became the only nation in history to suffer devastating effects from nuclear attack during war. Despite the opposition to nuclear power In his country, Minakuchi said he believes “ more than 50 percent of the Japanese people understand that nuclear power is a necessity of life and it is Important for Uieir way of life” in a highly industrialized nation. He continued, “We need a safe and stable energy supply system in Japan and nuclear power gives us this.” Said Minakuchi, "A ll nations need a safe and stable energy supply system.” At present, Japan depends on im ­ ported oU for approximately 70 percent of its energy needs and with the current crises in Iran curtailing oU production in Uiat nation Japan is losing about 20 percent of its oU needs, Minakuchi reported. This reduced oil inflow into Japan “has not affected the country yet,” but It is just another reason why nuclear energy provides a more “stable" energy alternative than oU, he theorized. At tills Ume Uiere are 18 nuclear power plants In operation in Japan supplying about 11 percent of Uie counti7 ’s electrical energy needs, said Minakuchi. “We are behind schedule in building nuclear power plants,” because “our prim ary goal Is 33,000 megawatts of nuclear-generated electricity by 1985 and at present we have only 11,000 megawatts being generated by nuclear and we have just 7 years to reach our goal of 22,000 m ore m e g aw atts," Minakuchi decried. In addlUon to public opposition in his country delaying construction of nuclear power plants, Minakuchi commented Uiat present American policies were also contributing to nuclear delays in Japan. He said Japan buys many of Its nuclear plants from Westinghouse and General ElecU-ic in tiie United States and also gets “needed enrichment" of uranium fuel used in the plants from American sources. Most of the actual fuel Itself Is bought in Canada and then comes to the U.S. for "enrichm ent.” Present policies of Uie Carter ad- minlsU-ation regarding nuclear non­ proliferation by denying foreign countries easy access to nuclear power plants built in Uie U.S. and access to “enriched” uranium fuel “is affecting Japan badly,” Minakuchi remarked. “We in Japan even have to get per­ mission from Uie United States so we can send our spent fuel to Britain or France," he said. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Uie United States has also caused some concern in Japanese circles by recenUy reporting that it no longer has full faith In a report (Uie Rassmussen Report) used by Uie commission for several years to predict Uie safety of nuclear power planU, Minakuchi said. He promised Uiat while he and his group are in this country that they “wiU be U-ying to talk to Uie NRC. congressm en and D epartm ent of Energy people to get all uf Uiese policies (continued ÜJ1 page 2) DAVIK COUNTY liNTl-RPRlSIi Ul.CORI), THURSDAY. ITiBRl'ARY I, I'm Dennis Draughon,Rick Carter Top Affirmative Debate Team Photograph by Garry Foster Grady N. Ward and Brady Angell of DaWc County listen intently lo the iiearing proceedings. * Perkins Hearings (continued from page 1) position against an N R C ap ­ plicant...none of them has ever taught a class or made a speech or done any independent research on the subject (alternate sites.)" Pfefferkorn also claimed the scien­ tists, staff members of the federal nuclear facility at Oak Ridge, Ten­ nessee, failed to visit ail alternate sites for the Perkins plant and did not m en­ tion plant impact on endangered species in their report, completed last fall. Pfefferkorn's charge drew a sharp reply from Charies A. Barth, the NRC staff attorney. “These are very serious charges,” Barth said. " I don’t see how anyone can sit there and say these men didn’t do a fair and honest Job.” The Perkins hearings were ordered re-opened last July, when the NRC determined reports on alternate sites for the plant and several safety issues were inadequate. All other issues in the controversy have been decided. "This is the second reopened hearing for Perkins,” Michael McGarry at­ torney for Duke Power Company, said in his opening statement yesterday af­ ternoon. “This is one of the oldest active cases the NRC is considering...we urge you to expedite this m atter.” McGarry reminded fhe N RC all issues but generic safety and alternate sites have been settled in previous hearings and asked the board not to consider any other topics opposition attorneys m ight try to intorduce into the hearing. M inutes later, in his opening statement, Pfefferkorn asked the board to consider what impact the now- discredited Rasmussen safety report had on previous decisions dealing with Perkins. The Rasmussen report concluded the probability of death resulting from nuclear power plants was very remote. The report’s findings were declared inadequate by the NRC last week. “We are in the process of filing a formal statement about the Rasmussen Photo by Garry Foster . Duke Power attorneys Michael McGarry, at left, and John Lansche, : prepare to defend the Davie County site for the proposed Perkins ; nucleilear power station. Japanese Delegation : (continued from page 1) : changed if possible.” - Said Minakuchi, "W e believe the ■ United States has been and will continue : to be a good teacher in developing • nuclear technology and we in Japan Г hope to have close cooperation between ; our two countries in a matter that is - very important to us both.” ; Minakuchi and his group are con- ^ vinced that “better public relations” Г between pro-nuclear advocates and the : populace of Japan will be most im- - portant in coming years as that nation Г continues to develop its nuclear energy ■ potential. And, according to Minakuchi, he and : his group think they can learn much ■ from attending public hearings in this : country regarding nuclear energy that ’ they can take home and put to use in a : "poeitive w ay." After attending Monday morning's Perkins hearing «ем1оп, he observed that be and his fellow countrymen ‘ ‘were very surprised that the testimony given at the hearing was so dem ocratic." Continued Minakuchi, "In Japan we have 80 many demonstrations and shouting at our hearings, but here the bearings are more orderly and we are interested in that." The Japaaeee nuclear advocate also said be "w as much impressed by the (act that in the United States housewives come before the chairm en at these hearings and m ake their comments very clearly, whereas, in Japan housewives are not interested in energy issues." Added M inakuchi, “ I think our discussions in Japan and this country among scientists and engineers con­ cerning nuclear energy are not as im- portant as those with the housewives and children.” He remarked that it is his opinion that “it is very, very important for jour­ nalists to be responsible in com­ municating with nuclear engineers” in gaining "public acceptance" for nuclear power plants. "The communicationpowi bet«etween nuclear engineers and jour­ nalists has not been so good In the past,” Minakuchi commented. In his interview Monday, Minakuchi said it is possible that the public in Japan and Ihe United States will come to favor the use of nuclear energy more if such events as oil embargoes force curtailment of energy use in the two nations. "B ut,” he concluded, “getting the public to accept nuclear energy in that way is not as good as getUng them to accept it as the result of promoting nuclear energy in a more positive public relations way.” HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Todayl Tbundsy 1012 A.M.. lllTOHf MUMMS *1« UIVIMFOSTER DRUG COMPANY €342141 Dennis Draughon and Rick Carter of Davie High School were the top af­ firmative debate team at the Wake Forest University Invitational Debate Tournament in Winston-Salem January 26-28. Twenty-nine schools from seven states competed in the twelfth annual event. Draughon and Carter received five wins and one loss in the preliminary loto by Garry Foster Mocksville businessman Rufus Brock rose to express his support for the Perkins plant. report,” Pfefferkorn said. “We want lo know if it will affect the generic safety issues to be brought up in this hearing...it appears that the NRC did use something of the Rasmussen report in its partial decision about Perkins...we don’t want to go further into something that is already obsolete." The N RC staff did not consider the Rasmussen report in its considerations of Perkins, Barth countered. “And I move we strike a reference to the report from the partial decision...it was a misstatement.” If approved, the Perkins power plant would be built on a tract of land on the Yadkin River southeast of Mocksville. The three-unit plant w ould begin operations in 1989. Spelling Contest The Davie County Spelling Bee Champion for 1979 will be deter­ mined In a contest to be held March 20 at the Uavie County Schools A dm inistrative Oftices Building in MocksviUe. The County winner wlll be chosen from the individual county elem entary schools’ represen­ tatives, which must be chosen by March 6, 1979. The winner of the county bee will be Davie's representative at the annual Journal-Sentinel Spelling Bee to be held in Winston-Salem on April 28. The winner of the Journal- Sentinel Bee will then travel to Washington, D.C. to participate in the National Spelling Bee to be held June 4-8. Two Injured In Wreck Two persons were injured in an ac­ cident Sunday about 4:16 p.m. on North Main Street in Mocksville. Involved in the wreck was a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Sharon Renee Barnette, 16, of Rt. l Mocksville and a 1966 Ford operated by Joe Wayne Tittle, 21, of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that the Barnette vehicle was traveling north on North M ain Street when it was struck by the Tittle vehicle in the rear. The Tittle vehicle then skidded into a utility pole causing it to overturn twice and come to rest on it’s top. Tittle and a passenger, Charlene Deanes Tittle, 15, of Rt. 7Mocksville, were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Dam age to tht 1973 Chevrolet, owned by John Waytie Mayhew of Rt. 1 Mocksville, wa^ estimated at $1000. Dam age to the-1966 Ford operated by Tittle was estitriated at $500. Dam age to the utility polo of Central Telephone Company was estimated at $500. Tittle was cliarged with exceeding safe speed. NWEDCToGo Out Of Business (continued from page 1) observers feel there is a strong possibility Matthews will be chosen to head the new region. Published accounts reported months ago that M atthew s was advising counties on how to bring about the split. Earlier this month. Jam es E. H um ­ phreys Jr., the Winston-Salem attorney hired by Shelton to bring about the split, had a meeting in his office of selected county officials from the counties which will make up the new region. Matthews was also present atthat meeting. And published reports last week noted that Shelton was throwing a party, January 31st, for about 200 government officials and others interested in organizing a council of governments for Region I, and Matthews had been the one to send out the invitations to the affair, to be held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. The invitation list included elected officals, former officials, state officials, reporters and other interested people. Shelton confirmed that Matthews had sent out the invitations at Shelton’s request. It was convenient, Shelton explained, for Matthews to use the roster of regional officials and post office box he already has to send the invitations and receive replies. The invitations gave neither M at­ thews’ nor Shelton’s name -- just a post office box number. " It’s just something that I wanted to do,” said Shelton. Humphreys said last week the party was to get people together and possibly heal some old wounds. He was quoted in some accounts as saying, "It isn't any kind of a victory party...But it is to be an opportunity to get people together so that they might get better acquainted." In commenting on Matthews' in- volvment in sending out the invitations, Humphreys said Matthews knew "all the officials" and it was "reasonable that his organization would be Involved in the creation of a new organization." Humphreys said his own work with the new region is just a "follow-up" on work he had been doing to get the new region split from Region G. He said it was necessary for someone to do something. He said the counties had not received any direction from the state. Humphreys was quoted in news ac­ counts as saying Shelton’s role in the new region is that of a private citizen "with zero to do with the new region.” In the past, Davie County and Mocksville officials have expressed mixed views about the possibility of Matthews heading up a new planning region. Last July in an edition of the EN- T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D M ocksville’s Mayor R. C. Smith was quoted as saying, “ If a new region is formed I see no reason why Joe (Matthews) wouldn’t be qualified to head it. I don't believe Joe is behind this push for a split and I don't know anybody 1 would rather see head up the new region than Joe." However, Glenn Howard, chairm an of the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners, was quoted in the same edition of the E N T ER PR ISE as saying, " I know Stokes and Surry counties would like to have Matthews head up a new region. But I don't believe M at­ thews would get much cooperation from the state level of government and I really don’t believe Governor Hunt will appoint him to head up a new region." rounds to become the top affirm ative team. They were defeated by a negative team from Chapel HiU High School in the final round. Tim Sell and Kevin Cornatzer, also with a 5-1 record, received a thrid-place negative team award. The debate topic was "Resolved: Thai the federal government should establish a com­ prehensive plan lo significantly increase the energy independence of the United Stales.” The Wake Forest tournament is the largest high school debate tournament in the state. High schools from Alabama, Georgia, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia competed during the three-day tournament. “For out teams to do so well in a large tournament with interstate competition shows how very strong we are,” said Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school. “We are extremely proud of Dennis, Rick, Tim, Kevin, and ail of our students.” Four other D avie students also competed; Susan Lagle and Randy Link, affirmative, and Aaron Miller and Lex Alvord, negative. The next tournament for Davie is this weekend at Freedom High School in Morganton. Competing will be Rick Carter, M artin Brock, Harold Smith, Kevin Cornatzer, Avis Watkins, George Kontos, .leff White, Perry Collette, and George Kimberly. Man Accidentally Shot Terry Michael McDaniel of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, was accidentally shot Saturday morning about 2 a.m . with a .22 rifle at the trailer of Opal Brown on Oak Street in Mocksville. He was reported Tuesday to be in the intensive care unit of the Davie County Hospital. The MocksviUe Police Department is investigating. Barbara Lynn Foster has been elected president for 1979 of the Golden Triangle O ptical A ssociation, com posed of m em bers from W inston-Salem , Greensboro and High Point areas. She is also serving on the board of directors of the N.C. Opticians Association. Mrs. Foster, a resident of Rt. 3 Mocksville, Is manager of the Ardmore Optician Inc. of Winston-Salem. The daughter of Mrs. Hilda Pender, she is married to Brian Foster. Vehicles Wreck On The Kerr Clement Road Two vehicles collided almost headon on January 24th on the Kerr Clement Road 3.3 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Dodge operated by Ernest Bradley WiUiams, 17, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle and a 1973 Ford operated by Gerald Ray Carter, .-il. of Rt. 4 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton said his investigation showed that the W illiam s vehicle was proceeding west on the Kerr Clement Road in the middle of the road. At the crest of the hUI m et the Carter vehicle, which had stopped in the roadway, heading east, hitting same.. There were no injuries. Dam age to each of the two vehicles was estimated at $200. WiUiams was charged with driving to the left of center. Fires Reported The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent days: “ Jan. 17-at 4:28 p.m . the Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a truck fire at the Kenneth P ayne residence on Jerusalem Ave. in N. Cooleemee; -Jan. 18-at 11:56 a.m . the County Line Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire at Uie residence of Mrs. Clyde Turke's; -Jan. 18-at 12:58 p.m. the Sm ith Grove Frire Dept, responded to a grass fire at the Bahnson Farm across from Ber­ muda Run; Jan. 18-at 5:36 p.m . the Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a house fire in Bermuda Run; -Jan. 18-at 8:29 p.m . the County Line Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Ridge Road at the residence of Steve Brown; -Jan. 20-at 11:31 a.m . the Sheffield- Calahain Fire Dept, responded to a fire at Joyners' Chicken House on the Duke Whitaker Road; -Jan. 24-at 6:54 p.m . the Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire, which was a controlled burning, on the W alt W ilson R oad; -Jan. 25-at 3:07 p.m . Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a garage fire at the Boxwood Farm on Highway 601 S.; -Jan. 25-at 3:15 p.m. the Cooleemee Fire Dept responded lo the above fire as a backup; -Jan. 26- at 3:21 p.m . the MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to the fire at the Boxwood Farm as a backup; -Jan. 26-at 10:16p.m . the Farm ington Fire Dept, responded to a basement fire in the Cedar Forest Development; -Jan. 27-at 8:53 p.m . the Jerusalem No. i and No. 2 Fire pepts responded ro a furnace fire at the PresneU residence on the McCullough Rd.; -Jan. ai-at 4:19 p.m . the Mocksville Fire Depi. responded lo a car accident which had spiUed gas on the road near the Brock Building on N. M ain St. Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp On Monday night, January 22, the House and Senate passed a Joint Resolution inviting Governor Jam es Hunt to address a joint session of the Senate and House at 8 p.m. Monday, January 29. Next week, I wiU report to you what the Governor had to say. Several of the committees on which I serve are meeting regularly now, and a lot of my time is spent attending those committee meetings. Also, our entire delegation continues to meet once a week to discuss local issues. House BUl 25, which I introduced, passed the House on its second and third readings Thursday, January 25. This bill now goes to the Senate for concurrence. If enacted. № s bUl wUI provide that elected mem№ rs of the Davie County Board of Education will take office the first Monday in December following their elecUon the previous May. It was indeed a pleasure to have Judge Raid Turns Up Marijuana And Liquor A pproxim ately a half pound of m a riju ana and an assortm ent of smoking apparatus was seized by local law officials following a raid on the residence of Leroy Benson, 35, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe, (MiUing Road) last Friday about B p.m. Benson was arrested and charged wiUi possession with the purpose of sell of m ajijuana and also possession with the purpose to seU liquor. The raid was conducted by the Davie County Sheriff's D epartm ent in cooperaUon with the MocksviUe Police Department. Benson posted a $1,000 bond for court appearance on February 15th. Peter W. Hairston visit the House ot fipprcscntatives on W ednesday, January 24, and he was recognized from 0 the floor of the House by Speaker Carl Stewart. Judge Hairston later visited me in my office. It was also a pleasure to see and visit with M r. and Mrs. Wade Groce at the A nnual Cooperative Counsel Banquet at the Royal Villa Hotel in Raleigh Wednesday evening, January 24. ^ You may like to know Uiat I am in my ■ office in MocksvUle all day Monday, Friday afternoon and Saturday mor­ ning. It you need to get in touch with me on these days, please call 634-3978 or 634- 2512. Vehicles Collide On ^ South Main Street Two vehicles were involved in a wreck January 24th about 2:20 a.m . on South Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Mercury operated by Earl OUs Poplin Jr., 21, of Rt. 7 ^ Mocksville and a 1971 AMC operated by W Arthur David Davis Jr., 26, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle. MocksvUle Policem an R . S. Hupp said Uiat Poplin told him he was traveling south on SouUi M ain Street when he ran off on the right side of Uie road, swerved back onto the road, crossed the center Une, hitUng the AMC. ga Davis reportedly told Policeman Hupp ^ Uiat he was traveling norUi on SouUi Main Street when he saw the Mercury coming towards him . He said he at­ tempted to puU off on the right side of the road, but the Mercury continued to travel across the road striking him. D am age to the M ercury was # esUmated at$400and $1000 to Uie AMC ^ Poplin was charged with driving to Uie left of center. 1978 Savings Bonds Sales Exceed Goal In Davie County Boin» M 1? u quarter bond sales were $28,Sales of Series E . and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during Uie fourth quarter of 1978 were $67,612. Total sales in 1978 amounted to $245,273. This represents 111.2 percent of Uieir goal of $220,500, according to John Johnstone County Volunteer Chairm an. N orth C arolinians purchased $120,755,670 in U.S. Savings Bonds during 1978-the highest yearly total ever recorded in peaceUme. This was over $1 mUlion higher Uian 1977. Fourth quarter bond sales were $28,486,426. NationaUy, E and H Savings Bond' sales amounted to $7.96 bUUon for 1978.' Fourth quarter sales were $1.8 billion. Holdings of Savings Bonds rose $3.93 billion during 1978, for a new high of $80.9 bUlion outstanding by the end of Uie year. More Uian 2,730,000 men and women signed up as new or increased aUotment savers on the payroU savings plan during the year. This is 105 percent of the 2,600,000 goal, and a record number during recent years. NRC Hearing Takeover Of ; « Courtroom Displeases Judgè The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board took over Judge Preston Cor­ nelius’ courtroom for a nuclear hearing Monday, and one of the wltenesses who came to testify took over his assigned parking place. Cornelius, a District Court judge from Mooresville, was not pleased. Then, later in the day, the chief at­ torney for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission abrupUy ordered Mrs. Delores Jordan and oUiers around her in Uie courtroom to move out of their seats and make room for members of his staff. Mrs. Jordan, clerk of Davie Superior Court, was not pleased, eiüier. The feather-ruffling began shortly before 9:30 a.m . when Cornelius drove up beside the courthouse and discovered Uiat his parking space, marked by a sign saying "JU D G E ” was occupied by another vehicle. Then, once inside the building, Cor­ nelius was advised of the hearing in Uie courtroom usptairs and was told that he would have to hold court in a smaU, hot, poorly ventUated room in Uie County BuUding next door. Going there, he was directed to a small metal table-Uie "bench” -in a room that was crowded with attorneys, defendants, law-enforcement officers and a few elderly men who frequently attend court as spectators. These cramped quarters "tore it,” Cornelius said later in describing his reaction. He sent word for Samuel HoweU, a magistrate, to come to the "cour­ troom,” and informed Howell that he ^ was considering issuing an order for Uie , ü arrest ot the person who had taken his clearly marked parking space. Then, Cornelius discussed with HoweU the possibUity of issuing an order for one or more of Uie federal authoriUes to come in and show cause why they should not be evicted from the courtroom in the courthouse. ^ However, after giving the two possibilities further consideration, Cornelius prusued neither. He said later in Uie day Uiat, after he had taken Uie time to “cool off,’' he decided not to do anyUiing. But in the afternoon, during a brief recess in the hearing proceedings, Mrs. ^ Jordan was irritated when Charles B. Barth, general counsel for the N u c le i Regulatory Commission, ordered her (o vacate the seat she occupied. “ I'm not going to move anywhere,” Mrs. Jordan curtly informed Barth. “This courUiouse is owned by the people ot Davie County. I'm their clerk ijf ^ Superior Court, and Uiis courtoom is my responsibUity.” She did not move, either. And moments later, before the end of the recess, Barth walked over to Mrs. Jordan, smUed Uiinly and told her that he would like to "W iUidraw m y earlier comm ent.'’ ' _ That ended, for Uie day, Uie dispute p involving county, state and federal auUiorities. D A V IB C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..............................Editur-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10-00 psr y u r in North Csrolini; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cent! Postm«tt«r: Send sddreis chtngst to Dsvi* County Enterprii* Record. P.O. Box 525, Mocktvlllt, N.C. 27012 DAVtt-; ro U N n ' KNTIiRt’RISi: RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 № In v e n to ry S a le WE’VE JUST FINISHED INVENTORY-FALL WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST GO LADIES SPORTSWEAR • AiLEEN • QUEEN • SWEET BRIAR »DEVON BLOUSES-JACKETS-PANTS VESTS-SKIRTS-KNITTOPS VALUES TO «32.00 25 % TO 7 5 % REGULAR PRICE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 1 / 2 PRICE LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES * 2 1 .8 8 TO ^59.88 LADIES BOOTS ASSORTED STYLES ORIGINAL PRICE *40.00 To *45.00 OFF LADIES DRESSES AND PANTSUITS BROKEN SIZES 1 / 2 PRICE GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN SIZES 4-6x; 714 Usually *8.00 To *10.00 50 r.OOFF ONEGROUP GIRLS WEAR DRESSES, KNITTOPS BROKEN SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE *3.00 To *16.00 50% TO 75% OFF k i ? ; ONEGROUP • BEDSPREADS «DRAPERIES • COMFORTERS «PILLOWSHAMS «SHEETS «TOWELS 2 0 % 40~/oo. SPECIAL GROUP MEN’S SUITS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL COTTON AND POLYESTER CORDUROY ORIGINAL PRICE *90.00 To *155.00 33 Vs 50®/«OOFF REGULAR PRICE RED CAMEL MEN’S WORK SETS FORTREL AND COTTON PANTS Usually *8.99 SHIRTS Usually *7.99 19 $ ^ 3 9 MEN'S SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER WOOL AND NYLON BLEND ORIGINAL PRICE *50.00 To *75.00 s o r e e OFF ONEGROUP TODDLERS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 50 r«OOFF RED CAMEL MEN’S WORK SHOES OXFORDS-HI-TOPS OIL RESISTANT SOLE 2 0 y «O oFF ONEGROUP BOYS WEAR SHIRTS, SWEATERS, JEANS BROKEN SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE *4.00 To *13.75 SAVE TO 60% BOYS JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES To *25.00 40%OFF 3DAYSONLY STATEPRIDE BEDSPREADS NO IRON-BLEACHED MUSLIN 50% FORTREL POLYESTER-50%COTTON TWIN FULL • 3 ^ ^ A . QUEEN •4 ‘ ^EA. KING • 5 • ^ A . PILLOWCASES DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1979 Enterprise-Record Staffers Receive 4 N.C. Press Awards staff members of the Davie County Enterprise-Record received four awards at the S4th annual North C arolina Press Institute Awards banquet held last Thursday night at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Robin Carter received two awards m photography. In the feature photography category she won a third place out of 97 entries from throughout the state. This entry, entitled “The Tie That Binds” , pictured Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Combs of Rt. 5 Mocksvilie In one of their dally devotional periods. Commenting on this entry the judges said: Photo speaks for itself and im ­ parls a sense of commonalty and peacefulness. A fine character study.” In the spot news category, Ms. Carter also received third place out of 48 en­ tries. This was a picture of Daniel Webster made just before he was sen­ tenced to death for killing his wife. On this the judges commented: "Angle, expressions and body orientation work together (o provide a powerful effect.” Kathy Tomlinson received a third place award, out of 3B entries from throughout the state, for her feature series entitled “Fam ily Seeks Roots in Davie." Concerning this entry the juoges commented: “History is all around us, but revealing it demands good research ^ - v » A and good writing. Both are obvious in this four part series. To an outsider, it could appear less than newsworthy, bul that realization must be kept in mind as one sees Uie unfolding of successive chapters of family and regional history. The chronology Is helped by the use of pictures and the emphasis of noteworthy events. Along with the final installment Is a sidebar on the current market status of “one of the two or three oldest homes” in the town - and this gives a sense of currency to the whole story." _ The Enterprise-Record also received a third place award in advertising. This entry consisted of three ad ­ vertisements; Old-Fashioned Days of merchants of the Cooleemee Shopping Center; an advertisement of the Daniel Furniture and Electric Company that featured artwork of a road with vehicles traveling to and from this store; and an advertisem ent of Furches M otor Company featuring an aerial photo of his lot containing 150 vehicles. These advertisements were created, designed and composed by Mrs. Becky Snyder and Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson. On these advertisements the judges commented: “The time devoted to putting the costumes and the people of the Cooleemee Shopping Center together was well worth it. The sale headline and follow-up copy is easy to read and the layout is effective. The addition of the road artwork for the Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. made what o .’ jrwise was an ordmary sale advertisement is not one with high reader Interest. 'Furches has what you are looking for’ says the headline. Copy follows up the promise of the headline with '150 cars to choose from.' And then the ad is localized to Include photographs of salespeople. Nice layout, loo.” The aw ards were presented by Governor Jam es B. Hunt. The Enterprise-Record has now won 17 state awards in the past six years. Of these awards five have been tor “the best use of photographs"...two first place awards, one second place award, and two third place awards. In photography, the Enterprise- Record has received six awards...one first place, one second place, and four third places. In advertising, this newspaper has won three third place awards. The Enterprise-Record also won a ^ second place award in sports coverage and a third in news writing. The associate newspaper. The Courier of C lem m ons, edited by M yrtle Tomlinson of Mocksvilie, received the second place award for the “best use of photographs". n . . ;D R ivt______ A N D S i OPTHE ............ WONDER! Becky Snyder is shown with the three advertisements that won awards in the annual N.C. Press Association contest. Robin Carter holds photo entries for which she received two third-place awards in the 1978 North Carolina Press Contest. Kathy Tomlinson is shown above with her entry, “Family Seeks Roots In Davie”, which was a third place winner in the annual N.C. Press Association contest. Media Campaign Seeking Funds For Local Community Arts Councils In one of the biggest media campaigns ever in North Carolina, the state Arts Council will be assisting community arts councils across the state in their annual fund drives. The cam paign will use billboards, newspapers, magazines, television and radio in a three-month effort to en­ courage contributions to the fund drives ot local arts agencies. It is expected to be one of the biggest campaigns for the arts ever anywhere in the country. One of the best aspects ot the cam ­ paign, according to A rts Council Executive Director Mary Regan, is that it will be conducted at a very low cost because of space and time contributions by the various media and the assistance ot national personalities. “Production ot the newspaper and magazine ad, duplicating broadcast tapes, and a few people’s time are virtually the only costs that we have,” she said. "Perhaps the prim ary focus of the State Arts Council throughout the years has been the support and en­ couragem ent of com m unity arts agencies,” Ms. Regan said, “such as in our Grassroots Arts program that provides funding directly to local groups for arte programming. “We think that this cam paign may be one of our most important contributions yet as most local arts councils gear up tor their fund drives. We want to present to as m any people as possible the fact that their investments in the arts will be repaid in m any ways, including econom ic benefits for their com ­ munities.” The use of billboards will be one ot the most visible aspects of the campaign, with over 300 a.iiiouncing the message, “ The A rts-Invest Now, Collect Forever.” The billboard space was contributed by the N.C. Outdoor Ad­ vertising Association and by private corporations, according to Ted Cramer, arts marketing director tor the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, of which the Arts Council is a section. Public service announcements sent to more than 200 radio stations are another important feature of the campaign. The 30-second radio spots, with messages supporting the arts, were recorded by newsman David Brinkley, football star Sonny Jurgensen, singer Donna Fargo, New York Tim es colum nist Tom Wicker, and former U.S. Senator Sam Ervin. All are native North Carolinians. The 30-second television a n ­ nouncement on the same theme was Future’s Easy-Roll Wheelchair, one of eleven (ine models, has a 5 tilt in seal and back (or maximum com(ort. Attractive chrome plated (inish, and padded armrests with plastic end caps, ts/laneu vers easily over carpet, grass, or rough surtaces, on non-marring heavy-duty rubber tires. Chair folds easily and neatly lor storage or travel.EASY-ROLL WHEELCHAIR Mtdicar« Not#: tf you qualify. M edicare may pay for a liirg ti p ari of the purchase or rental price ot FU IU R O P dtieni A ids convaiesceni products Headquarters tor the complete line ol Patlent-Alds convalescent products. I^VA?L^BLE Hot Sandwiches & Ice Cream WILKINSREXALLDRUG WILKINS HOSPITAL PHARMACY 20 COURT SQ. 713 HOSPITAL ST. PHONE 634-2121 produced as a public service at WRAL- TV in Raleigh for distribution to every North Carolina television station. “Ot course it is up to the discretion of each radio and television station as to how frequently they run the spots,” M ary Regan said, “but I think that most stations are aware of the importance of the arts on their comm unity’s activities and economy and therefore on their own operations.” In 1978, Time, Newsweek, TV Guide, Sports Illustrated, Southern Living, and U.S. News and World Report printed ads in regional or state editions for the N.C. Museum of Art, the N.C. Symphony, N.C. Theatre Arts, and the Arts Council, the four arts sections ot Cultural Resources. M ary R egan and Ted Cramer anticipate that the magazines will run a new ad as often as possible in Jan u ary , February and M arch. Illustrated with pictures of presidents as they appear on U.S. paper currency, the ad is headlined "Your Arts Council Is Looking for Valuable Portraits.” The same ad is being distributed to the approximately 185 member newspapers of the N.C Press Association. Many have printed the previous ads as a public service for the state’s arts sections. Death And Dying Seminar Is Set A death and dying seminar will be held on Tuesday, February 6th, 9:30 a.m . in the au ditoriu m of the county office building. The featured speaker will be the Rev. George Bowman, pastor ot the Farmington Baptist Church and also a teacher in pastoral care at the Baptist Hospital. The Rev. Mr. Bowman will have two 4S-minute sessions. The first will be on dying and how the family can accept death. He will also talk on hospice. The sem inar is being sponsored by Ihe Hom e Economic Extension Service. For further InformBtion call 634-2634. PHONE 634-3300 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE- IFNO ANSWER CALL 634-2639 Y O U R A R T S C O U N C I L I S L O O K I N G F O R V A L U A B L E P O R T R A I T S . At recently a$ 100 yean ago, tome people were ttill uting a tin Iiitchen funnel at a hear­ ing aid - though it only work­ ed if you ttood right next to it and tcreamed into it. McKinleys, Grants, Jacksons, even Lincolns and Washingtons. To your local arts council, tliey’re all “valuable portraits'.’ You see, insufficient funding is a fact of life fora// the arts. Business contributions and government grants cover only a small portion of an arts council's financial needs. And ticket sales to concerts and plays don't begin to cover the actual costs involved. That's where yoiv come in. When you contribute to the arts, you're making an investment that will pay you back for /ears and years to come. How so? Because the arts do quite a lot for you and your com- munity. They help attract industry, and create jobs. They boost tourism and recreation. They bring artists, musicians and dancers to your public schools. They make life a little more enjoyable, a little more meaningful. So, give generously to your local arts fund. Donate a few Jacksons or Lincolns, or sign your John Hancock on a check. It's all tax deductible. And it's all very, very valuable. THE NORTH CAROLINA ARTS COUNCIL The Invest now, collect forever. Mocksville Jaycees Hold Awards Banquet DAV11-:COUNTY EN TI'R l’RlSl-: KUCORl), THURSDAY, FKBRDARY r ----------------- I <>79 Terrance Douglas Jones, coordinator of special education in Davie County was named “Outstanding Young Man of ; lhe Y ear" a l the Mocksville Jaycees' 'a n n u a l aw ards banquet. The an- . nouncement was made last Friday night at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club by ^ I Jaycee President Dr. Gary Prlllam an. “ Other aw ards presented by the • Mocksville Jaycees were: "Outstanding /Young Educator" going to Danny ' Lawrence; "Outstanding Young Law Enforcement," to Gary Edwards; and »"Rescue Squad Man of the Year" to ''Ronnie Couch, jk , DISTINGUISHED SERVICE W AW ARD As recipient of the D.S.A. Award Jones, 28, was cited with the highest 'honor bestowed by the Jaycee ' organization. He was nominated by Gay Anderson, an employee of the Davie County Health Department. - In m aking the nomination Ms. An- ^ ‘derson said, “I believe that Jones should be designated as the 1978 D.S.A. winner Tbecause of his great service to others 'and the quality of this service." . "H e has been a great asset to our •com m unity." : Jones, a psychologist and coordinator of special education in the county, %^'received his undergraduate degree from : American International College. He 'received his M.A. degree In Clinical Psychology from Appalachian State .University In Boone, N.C. ' In his present position, which he ac- I'cfipted in 1976, he has strived to upgrade ;servlces to special students. Under his • Idlrection the program has grown from 17 special education teachers in 1976 to 'include a total of 25 teachers in January ^ 1979. Jones has also made efforts in ’the establishment of a new class for the ieeverely and profoundly retarded and a hew program geared to emotionally disturbed children. Jones served as chairm an of the Davie County Interagency Council In 1977, and has been vice-president of the Association for Retarded Citizens for two years. He has served as chairm an for tbe Advisory committee in the Area of Services to Children and Youth and is presently serving on the Area Board of Directors for the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. He has also served as chairm an for the Davie County Group Home for Retarded Citizens and was instrumental in its establishment. Jones is active in the Boy Scouts where he is a scout leader. OUTSTANDING YOUNG EDUCATOR Danny Ray Lawrence of Forest Lane in Mocksville was cited as the Out­ standing Young E ducator of 1979. Lawrence accepted his present position as an English and Dram a teacher at Davie County High School in 1975. The purpose of the award is to foster better relations through Jaycee- educator contacts by creating a greater public interest in and understanding of today’s educator ane his problems. Lawrence is a cum laude graduate of Catawba College where he majored in English and German. He received his M.A. degree in English and Education from Appalachian State University in 1977. While at Davie High School, Lawrence has headed the dram a department and has directed four plays which were presented to the public. He has also traveled during the academic year with the debate team to tournaments serving as assistant debate coach. He has also sponsored the Beta Club and helped in the preparation of students for par­ ticipation in the Hi-IQ Bowl. Danny Lawrence ' f i Photo by Robin Carter ... Outstanding Young Educator Photo by Garry Foster Lawrence is also an active member of the Davie Arts Council where he con­ stantly strives to improve the arts in the county by bringing in artists to the benefit of the community, and at the same time exposing Davie's own artists. Presentation of the award was made by Jam es Everidge, county superin­ tendent of schools. Others nominees included M ary Constance Smith, Larry Jones, C ynthia G lascock, M ichael Hendrix, David B. Tedder, Margaret Switzer Rogers, and Linda Leonard. OUTSTANDING YOUNG LAW EN FORCEM EN T O F FIC E R Gary Wayne Edwards, officer of the Mocksville Police Department was the recipient of the "Outstanding Young Law E nforcem ent O fficer” aw ard. Presentation of the award was m ads oy Jaycee member, Sam Penwell. A 1967 graduate of Davie County High School, Edwards has served with the MocksvUle Police Department since January 1974, and has a total of 380 classroom hours in Police Training. During his employment with the department he has made speical efforts to educate the public on drug abuse. Edwards also served in the U.S. Navy in Vietnam as a gunners mate. RESCUE SQUAD MAN OF THE Y E A R The "Rescue Squad M an ot The Year" was presented to Ronnie Couch of Mocksville. A member of the Hardison community, he joined the Rescue Squad in June of 1974 and is a certified Emergency Medical Technician wtth the state. He has also completed the car­ diopulm onary resusitation training given by the American Red Cross and has had fire and rescue training at York Technical Institute in Rock Hill, S.C. Couch is a member of the Emergency Medical and Fire Brigade and the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads. He is employed with Fiber Industries in Rowan County. In m aking the presentation Joe Harris, Jaycee member said "Why would a person offer the majority of their spare time to an organization as demanding as this one." “Ronnie Couch has always looked forward to helping the people of the Terry Jones ... Distinguished Service Award county and has a high level of motivation." “This aw ard," continued Harris, “is especially significant to the Jaycees because we have experienced first hand the contributions made by the Rescue Squad." “They have always been more than willing to help us In any m ajor project we have undertaken, and without them several Jaycee projects would have been next to impossible." Food Dispenser Use only cold water when operating a food dispenser. With hot water, the disposer doesn’t work efficiently and wastes energy used to heat that water. Gary Edwarde ... Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer Ronnie Couch c»«*' ... Rescue Squad iWan Of The Year #Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch S a y 700 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. NC, Tel. 634-2141 Relief o f cold symptoms "L ife consists of sobs, sniffles and smiles," fam ­ ous author O. Henry once wrote, "w ith sniffles pre­ dom inating.” And from the way cold remedies are sel­ Ung, 1 suspect O . Henry was "right on." Here are some relief tips; For relief of nasal or post- nasal discharge, sneezing and burning eyes, ask for an antihistamine. For nasal ob­ struction and general stuf- flness, use a decongestant. Or, if headache, muscular aches, m alaise and fever plague you, the best all- around relief is, you guessed it the original wonder drug, the aspirin'. W hatever your cold sym- toms, trust a professions) for reliable advice. Complet« fi.Preicriptioa ^ Service! IVe Appreciate Your Biukum Green Mountain Open House Wb’d Hke our neighbors to see what’s new at our luxury camping resort. All sorts of things are happening. New paved sites, individual wooden decks, an enclosed heated pool and a new club­ house. We’ve had the finest facilities. Now we’re even better equipped. Come see for yourself. We just want to brag a little. Sunday 12 Noon — 5 PM, February 4 Free refreshments Register to win a free TV GREEN MOUNTAIN 2ACKS FORK RO. MORGANTON ( ^/^MOCKSViLLB STATESVILLE MOORESVILLE Green Mountain Lenoir, North Carolina 28645 704/758-2809 6 DAVIU COUNTY L-.NTl'RPRISI- RH CO RD , T H U R S IM Y . l-HDRUAHV I. I47<) JAMESTOWN HUNGRY 8 MEAT FRANKS JAMESTOWN SLICED MEAT BOLOGNA 9 9 « "Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Specials _ ^ Valuable Trading C|\M\UGS Stamps ' 3 Discount Prices i^HBFFNEirS PHrCESi Oiicount Price YOU SAVE Zest Pink Salmon Flat Can Jif Creamy or Crunchy l^a n u t Butter 18 Oz. Jar *1.09 10* Folger's , Flaked Coffee 13 Oz. Can >2.09 26« i Folger’s All Grinds Coffee 1 Lbs. Can >2.49•• -a •40' Folger’s All Grinds Coffee 2 Lb. Can Ч.97 80' Mr. coffee Coffee Filters 50 Count 49* 4* Ziploc Quart Size Plastic Bags 56 Count *1:39 10* ites Pak Sandwich Bags 80 Count 41*8* Вея Pak Tall Kitchen Bags 15 Count 83*16* Duncan Hines Blueberry Muffin Mix 87V r Duncan Hines Fudge Brownie Mix oz. pkg.*1.23 12* • Carpet Cleaner Carpet Fresh 9 Oz. Size *1.13 22* HEFFNERS OWN FRESH HOMEMADE PURE PORK JAMESTOWN . CRISP FRYING SLICED | BACON $ 1 2 9 JOHNSON’S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS LB. Yiis|)i)SiU)l(‘ liaixM's 24 COUNT DAYTIME SAVE 40* JOHNSON’S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 12 COUNT ^ ^ 83 TODDLER I ★ SAVE 36* PIZZA , SALEj : HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON SAVE lOt JUBILEE SALADS lOcOFF ANY PACKAC VANITY FAIRS PLY EXCELLENT FACIAL TISSUE 2 8 9 * ir SAVE 29 VANITY FAIR 3PU QUALITY DINNER NAPKINS 4 9 «50 COUNT ★ SAVE 16* PAPER TOWELS 2 JUMBO ROLLS ^ J. cauciQ« Лш BES PAK 30 GALLON SIZE e m TRASH BAGS 1 NEW FACIAL TISSUES PUFFS \POSH PUFFS 200 COUNT WHITE A N ^ S S ^ E ^ ^^5 K 4 ^ 175 COUNT PRINTS 3 ^ ^ \ c O U N T ★ SAVE 1 6 ^ \ ★ SAVE 12* NO. 1 COBBLER POTATOES 10 LB. BAG FRESH Ti RADI! 6 0 Z .p A g J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1979 - 7 SWIFT’S CANNED BEEF STEW 24 OZ. CAN SWIFT’S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 0 1 CAN if SAVE 23* SWIR’S LUNCH MEAT PREM 12 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 22 FOLGER’S FLAKED COFFEE I WELCH’S PURE GRAPE JUICE !40Z. _________ OTTLE ■ ■ ★ S A V E ^ SPREAD FEWER CALORIES 130Z.BAG 99 if SAVE 16* FOLGER’S REGULAR - ELECTRIC PERK - DRIP Margarine COFFEE 1LB.BAG ir SAVE 20* $ 0 2 9 0* 4 E X TR A S&H Green Stamps| with this Coupon and Purchasa of One $9.95 or More Food Order I ' NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon witli each order' I Good Only at Heffner’s through February 7,1979 Total Shopping" Value I Nc Limit Specials _ 2-Vdluable Tiadin£ mm 3 ^ . , I N C L ItT 2-Valuab Sla.p nl Prices PILLSBURY'S CANNED ÍHEFFÑER'SPRICI^DiscountPrice YOU SAVE BISCUITS 10 COUNT CANS BLUE RIBBON PURE VEGETABLE' MARGARINE 1 LB. QUARTERS if SAVE 8* BRYER’S TOP QUALITY ICE CREAM Vi GALLON Pure Vegetable Crisco Shortening 3 Lb. can f Ragu Tomato Paste ^ oz. size »1.83 2/41' $149 SAVE 24c NABISCO’S OREO COOKIES 150Z.PKG.99c ★ SAVE 10* PRETZELkHEESE BALLS-CORN CHIPS PLANTERS SNACKS 6 3 « 701 CAN ir SAVE 10* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 53* 10* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Bottle 39‘ Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks oz. cans 6 / » i“ A-l steak Sauce 5 Oz. Bottle 8 ' Scott’s Arts and Flowers Paper Towels JumboRou .lltumable r^)epsi H EFFN ER'S LAN D O F FOOD COUTON EXTRA 2Be>0FF WITH THIS COUPON C » Bi*f TIW eei»» WI be ledneeé l»20£ >«d#d »« reti M reuicuMNW'hMconvMwtiMiiinwflftfMOn»«té tJhcm t wort io cov» tmipam wmH N .•hewnbvdMÉFMpwrw^ Tiiieewnmiibnwedw* '—m$i Mivtd bv 9ié lo«»« CompAny gl V№«ioa-$0tanT№iicMMnM»r«nÉvb«M«tf(»ibetNn An» um « »nd Qn$ pwidMt Mf C0U90O (MMM Th» oiff OFFEHexPlRfc- Feb. 3 ,1 9 79 l a r g ì s t a l k s fr esh c r is p CELERY 2 9 « DAVII (Ч)Г\)Л IM IK l’KISI KKOKD IIIIUSDAN. IMiUl'\RV 1, l'i’’') Ш ...And you know what?...01’ Brer Rabbit said, Plceecasc Brer Fox,..you can boil me, stew me, bake me, but pleeeease don’t throw me in the briar patch! Photos by Garry t ester The Story Lady! By Marlene Benson Ttie “Story Lady” , Ms. Jackie Torrence of High Point, visited Cooleemee Elementary School FYlday and enthralled the entire student body, kindergarten through eighth grade, with her legends, ghost tales, tall tales and Uncle Remus stories. Tall tales and legends were never intended for the printed page, but for the gifted, evocative voices of storeytellers like Jackie Torrence, who is a living repository of an almost forgotten literature. During her performance, sponsored by the Cooleemee P.T.A., Ms. Torrence Vehicles Wreck On US 158 Two vehicles were involved in a coUision last Friday on US 158, 9.1 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the 7:40 p.m. accident was a 1972 Buick operated by Janet Carter Bates, 31, of Rt. 1 Advance and a 1964 Volkswagen operated by Itichard Lee Driscoll, 18, of Rt. 1 Advance. State H ighw ay P atro lm an L.W . Bjorkland said his investigation showed that Ms. Bates was attempting to turn west onto US 158 from a private driveway. However, Ms. Bates failed to see the Driscoll vehicle approaching and pulled directly into its path. The Driscoll vehicle was struck in the right side causing it to flip onto its top. Dam age to the Bates car was estimated at $650 and $1,000 to the Driscoll vehicle. Ms. Bates was charged with failing to yield right of way. Two Trucks Collide Two vehicles collided Saturday about 7:l0p.m .on US 601 North. Involved was a 1977 Ford truck operated by Richard Daniel Shufford, 23, of Rt. 5 Burnsville and a 1975 Chevrolet truck operated by Lionel Alton Price, 27, of High Point. ' MocksviUe Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed lhat the Shufford vehicle was traveling norlih on US 601 when Price failed to see it and struck the truck in the rear. Dam age to the Shufford truck ap­ peared to be nought. Dam age to the truck operated by Price was estimated at $1,000. delighted the young audience with such traditional tales as "Sody Saliyradus", “The Tar Baby” , the “ Monkey’s P aw ” and others. Her specialty includes over 200 North Carolina Tales from the mountains to thesea. She not only entertains elementary age students, but junior-high, high school, coUege and universary students as well. From the very young to the young-at- heart, she has the abUity to captivate the hearts of audiences of aU ages. The Story Lady also entertains in nursing centers, churches and teachers workshops in m any parts of the U.S. with her tales. It is believed that after hearing Ms. Torrence’s tales, there wiU be a great dpmand for folk tales, taU tales and ghost stories in the media center in Cooleemee. Previously a reference librarian, she began her story teUing at the High Point Public Library. After telling stories to children in Uie public Ubrary, she decided to leave her work as a librarian to become full-time story teUer. A former Salisbury resident, Ms. Torrence graduated trom Price High School and attended Livingstone CoUege in Saliibury. Any church, school or civic groups interested in contacting Ms. Torrence for future engagements may write her at 307 Boulevard, High Point. Photograph by Garry Foster Spellbound by Ms. Torrence’s stories and completely unaware of photographer Garry Foster were Julie Tucker, Virgil Moses, Junior Link, Xracy Easter, Angie Green, Jamie Hoffman and Danny Eldridge. Cooleemee News $ 0 4 9 5 I "My Heart" * ! T R A V E LWith The Madison Tour», 1979.PwsoMify Conducted ToursIM te-4ta«OilMtt.niOW SM rtk.....Hank t7-Mirck tSRHto—MtMf WMt<......................Mtrck 28^01ltanl.ttttlk|as.SM FnM istt.............Illiy9-llw21M U WM-miiMl. SwOiBd, Eqtaia.........Jm n-Mi 6«•Mm №nm~Cnlir Liki. POm Pnk......Jm 16>iol| 7MndM—TkiDHiSNth.....................Jm16^«ly7P m nlm ii M d U m in tto . PkOaMpMa.. July I4-J«ly »Nm ...............Jajy 14-Jily 28 - Oct. 6 ^ 20CiM.-yMwii GttiAN IMd«..!............Jilv }4-Aiig. 11MKin k u i W niin Cmla..................Jii^ 13-Aig 128nM U kn- fim i on Ony. MacklUK M ud.... SmI. 22-QcI. 6 ' Nw Eiriwt-Nligan FaK AMnm Filial«.....Od. 12-|kl. 21al. QMkw. Naw E i|M lywtys...........Oct. 11^. 21KT-Rai CUoa. ibslnlii. N iw .Zttlul TaMU Nw. 2-Oac. I Write Madison Tours, Box 528, Statesville, N.C. 28677 (tel.) 704-873-2669 M rs. L illian Trexler returned home Tuesday from Davie Hospital after more Uian three weeks of treat­ ment. Whitty Fowler is improving in Davie Hospital and is ex­ pected to be released later Uiis week. Baxter Creason has returned home from Davie Hospital after a couple of weeks of treatment. He is improving. Clanard Creason remains seriously ill in the N.C. B aptist H ospital, Winston- Salem. Oscar (Babe) Myers has been m oved from D avie Hospital to the Lynn Haven Convalescent Center where he remains a patient. The wom en of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd wiU meet Wednesday, February 14, in the Parish House at 7:30 Check Regularly For Dangerous Frayed Electrical Wires iPhone 634-5216 . Main Street MocksviUe, NC The Official Print Of Keep American Beautiful, Inc. An Investment In America. The Original Painting of "Daisies” Will lie Given Away In A Drawing April 16 To A Purchaser Of The ‘‘Dai«ies"Print!!!! Available Through T-F: 9-5 SAT. 10-5 CLOSED M ONDAY Custom fl toi WEST 3rd. AVENUE LEXIN G T ON , N.C.Í704) 249-4428 Trot пил'< of Winston-Salem •Front End Alignment On All America Made Cars- •Tires Rotated • Tires Computer Balance Regular Price ’30.50 Special ^ 2 2 ^ ^ Same Deal AmericaMade Pickup.. Fred Holbrook Reg. $31.50 $ 2 4 5 0 ПшиТОЦ FREE from moittnSAm 7222)88 Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C-t1aa(w МосквШв, N.C. 27028 Ксмиа Phone 634-2161 M18 G O O O ß i r C A R Febraary im i downs S n L E 600-12 polyester blk........................ $22.50 600-15 polyester blk........................ 25.00 560-15 polyester blk,...................... 22.50 600-12 polyester W ........................ 24.50 600-15 polyester W .... ................. 27.50 560-15 polyester W ........................ 25.50 EXTRA SPECIAL P 205-75-15 (same as G R78-15) custom POLYSTEEL W RADIAL $42.50 PEAK PERfORMANa IOR4-WHSL DRIVE $6000 10-15LT O uilin e w hile letters' $ 6 2 5 0 | 11-16LT Outline white letters ‘TrackerA-T’ Specificatfy designeo fO' 4>Af>eei onve ve^i' cles Pfovtdes firm ha/0-pu*i<ng j>3cl'on on oH-foad lerfam Yet ihe Tracker A-r ndes smooth on the highway Cel fugged dependable Good^ea/ quality ai sur­ prisingly low pnces Make Your Own Road I BJUTY'SHRE SERVICE COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE 463-5561 679-2111 G34-'2365 Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney Lhop closed Sat. Around About TO SPEA K AT O R E B N H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH llie Rev. E . D. Flow en, Jr. will be gueit ipeaker at Qreen H ill Baptist Church, Sunday, February 4, at 7 p.m . The public li invited to attend. VISITS M OTHER AT HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU spent Monday ta Smlthfleld and Clayton, going especially to visit Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Ida Bam es who is a patient at Johnson M emorial HosplUl in Smlthfleld. The CampbeUs weri! luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John HamUton in Smlthfleld. They also vlsite<l Mrs. Bessie Parrish In Clayton. Pianist To Give Recital Monday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I. l')7‘) Bruce M oss,critically acclaim ed pianist,will have a recital on Monday February 5,at 8:15 p.m . at the Davie County P ub lic L ibrary . The recltal,sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council,Is tree to the public. Bruce Moss Is a native of Asheville, North Carolina. He began his studies ^ i t h Grace Potter CarroU, one of the ^ r s t American pianists to study both w ith Theodore Leshitltzky and Ferruccio Busoni. After flnishing high school and college at the North Carolina School of the Arts, where he Is presently a Faculty member, he flnished his M .M . Degree at the JuiUiard School In N.Y. |j№ ile In New York Bruce was a co- w n n e r In the N.Y. Piano Congress Awards which gave him a debut in Carnegie Recital Hall. His m ain teacher Lamaze Classes Begin Tuesday ^ Prepared childbirth classes (Lamaze) wiU begin Tuesday, February 6 at the Davie County Hospital and be held each week for seven weeks. F or m ore inform ation call Ann PenweU, 634-5638. ^ M r. and Mrs. Bobby W all and W aughter Anna, of Mumford Drive, MocksvUle, announce the birth of a daughter and a baby sister, Lorie Gelee, bora January 21 at Davie County Hospital. Lorie Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Cozart of MocksvUle and M r. and Mrs. BUl WaU of Cooleemee. %M r. and Mrs. Bobby Marion Hoots, Jr. and Heather of Route 5, MocksviUe announce the birth of their second child, a daughter and sister, Holly Dawn bora Jan. 14 at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 3 ozs. and ^ a s 20V4 inches in length. ^ Maternal grandparents are M r. and l№s. GUbert L. Smith of Rt. 5, MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are M r. and l№s. Bobby M. Hoots, Sr. of Rt. 2, MocksvUle. ^avie High School Honors Students The foUowtag students have m ain­ tained an “A ” average for the first semester at Davie High School. ^ Grade ^ Barry Carson, Lisa Dyson, Debbie Graham , M ark Walton. 10th Grade Gregory Scott Beck, Deborah Lynn Cleary, M yra Oxendine, Charles Arnold stone, Cynthia Sue West, llth Grade i ^ J l l l A m os, Cioyd B ailey, Sutton ^ a ld w ta . Missy Barnhardt, Ava Batten, Tommi Btagham , Patricia Borgman, Cyndie Coble, Teresa Lynette Colbert, Cynthia De Palm a, Dennis Draughon, Kimberly MicheUe Gregory, Katherine Grisette, Robin Brock, Jam ey Lynn Howard, Karen Meader, Nora Jane (A e av is, Glenda Leigh Smith, Harold “ m ith, Sandra Snyder, Tanya Wood. 12 Grade Jeanne Bingham, Carolene Black­ welder, Jane Cartner, Vickie Lynn C!orreU, M ary Steele Deal, Tim Dunn, Lou Ann Eaton, Bryan LinvUle, SteUa McCullough, Janice Dianne MarshaU, Mike Murphy, Laura Jane Richarsson, g|anessa Lynn Salyer, Tim SeU, Melanie •r o n e Sidden, MUte Shrewsbury, Helen ■ Smith, Robta Lynn Vogler, Lori West, Debbie Wood. was Irwin Freundllch. Bruce has played for several great artists including Jenny Tourel, L icia Albenese and m ost recently with Janice Harsanyi. He has played extensively in North Carolina, New York and Italy. The New York Times acclaimed him as....a superb, extremely sensitive....an exceUent pianist.... Miss North Carolina Charm Pageant To Be Held At Meredith The Miss North Carolina Charm Pageant wUl be held in Raleigh, July 19, 20 and 21st at Meredith College. Young ladies, regardless ot race, color or creed, m ay compete for the $1,S00.00 in Cash Scholarships. There are 5 age divisions, Little Miss (4-6), Miss Ideal (7-9), Junior Miss (10- 13), Teen (14-16) and Miss (17-22). Contestants will be judged on In­ terview , sportsw ear-sw im sult (M iss Dlvslon only) and evening gown with poise, personality and beauty consiered ta all areas. Special awards wlU be given for outstanding community servicc and scholastic achievement. A special talent night wUl be held and awards presented to the winners and other valuable prizes and awards wUl be presented though out Uie pageant. AU contestants wUl be given special In­ structions on groom ing and stage presentation. For more information or application, write; North Carolina Charm Pageant, P.O. Box 7102, JacksonvUle, North CaroUna 28540. Variety Show February 10th S aturday, February 10. the Davie County Youth Arts Council w ill sponsor a V ariety Show presenting talent trom all areas of Davie County. From gospel to Rock-n-RoU, a night to enjoy. The fund-raising event wiU occur in the B.C. Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p.m, AU proceeds wiU go the Davie High Band in order to send them to national competitions in Daytona Beach, Florida. Admission will be $2.00 for adults, and $1.00 for children t2 and under. Anyone wishing to make a donation, may do so at the booth at the front entrance. All donations are greatly appreciated. There wlU also be a bake sale, sponsored by the B^nd Boosters, at the perform ance! Seamon-Gravatt M r. and Mrs. Jim Seamon ot Route 1, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, announce Uiu engagement ot thuir daughter, Karen Kazann to Richard A. Gravatt, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gravatt, Sr. of Greenwood Lakes, Advance, N.C. Miss Seamon is a 1976 graduate of Davie High S ^ lol, and a 1978 graduate ot MitcheU College in StatesvUle, where she received t.' Associate Degree as an Executive secretary. She is presently employed with Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Mr. Gravatt is a 1972 graduate ot East Brunswick High School In East Brunswick, New Jersey. He is employed with the Fiber Industries in Rowan county. A spring wedding is planned tor AprU 7, at Center United Methodist Church. !|a n L Davie High School students serving on the variety show committee are (front row, I to r) Demetress Peebles, Mary Kontos, Kim Harper, (back row) Robin Brock, and Kim Wells. (Photo by Robin Carter) Austin Shaws To Observe Anniversary M r. and Mrs. Austin Shaw wUl celebrate their 50th w edding an ­ niversary Sunday, February 4, with a reception from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m . in the Sheffield Community buUding. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. The Pete Comatzers To Observe 2Sth Anniversary M r. and Mrs. Pete Cornatzer wUi observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Sun. Feb. 4 trom 2-5 p.m . at the Advance Community BuUding. The hosts are, the chUdren, M arty, JusUn and HoUy, who request the presence of the friends and relatives. Shanna Rae Bailey Celebrates Birthday Shanna Rae Bailey celebrated her first birthday, January 25, 1979. Her parents are Rickey and Sarah Bailey of Uie Woodland Development. She was joined in her celebration by her sister, RicheUe, her grandparents, Mrs. Helen Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. BUl BaUey. Her Uncle Rodney, M r. and Mrs. Pete Jones, M r. and Mrs. Charlie ilohnson and M r. and Mrs. Aubrey Gray ot SaUsbury. Her Uncle M arvin, and *5.95 LET YOUR FEELINGS SHOW WHEREVER YOU GO... with a personalized Speide! Ident It’s die perfect way to say something special to someone special, any time of the year. There are over forty styles from which to choose, for him and for her. Davie Jewelers J Phone 634-5216 j 134 North Main Strut Moek$ylil», NC Auxiliary Has Meeting The Davie County Hospital auxUiary board met Thur­ sday, January 25, tor their nsgular monthly meeting at the hospital. Business taken care ot during the meeting Is as foUows: The information desk ta the lobby ot Uie hospital needs more volunteers for the hours from IO a.m . urltU 12a.m . and 6 p.m. untU 8 p.m. DeUvertag tlowers to the patient's rooms and maU service on a daUy basis. Volunteer work In the kitchen and eiifeteria is being stepped up. A garden court in the process of spring cleaning and planting. Otticework. Program to train volunteers lo feed Ihe elderiy or in­ capacitated. C art service furnished dally. The board would lUce to see the entire county Involved in aU phases ot volunteer work. A progress report wiU be issued each monUi for the pubUc. Anyone wanttag to help out in anyway at the hospital are asked to caU: Mrs. Tarl Furches at 634-5259. Mrs. Knox Johnston says, “siie and Ihe members would love to see everybody in­ volved and experience the satisfaction iliere Is in helping others.” ^ o m b & Style Intersection Of 601 & 801 Greasy Corner Open Wednesday % ru Saturday Call 284-2566 Aunt Cinda and Cousin E ric also sent her birthday wishes. Those who cam e by to visit with her were served Shanna's favorite chocolate cake and ice cream. Her maternal grandparents are the late M r. and Mrs. Robah W. Smith of M ocksville. M aternal great g rand­ mother is LUllan Sm ith of Advance. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ned BaUey of Fork. Exercise Classes The Mocksville Jaycettes are spon­ soring eight Exercise Classes in the feUowship haU ot Uie First Baptist Church, N orth M ain Street in MocksvUle. The classes wiU be held each Monday evening from 7p.m. untU 8p.m. The first class is scheduled for Monday, February 5. An eight dollar registration fee wUl be accepted at the first session. Each person is asked to bring a large towel. Monies will be used tor community projects. MRS. RALPH CORNELIUS HOWELL JR. ... was Jurje Alice Griffin Griffin-Howell Vows Spoken In Double Ring Ceremony Miss June AUce Griffin and Ralph Cornelius Howell, Jr. were married Sunday, January 28, at Bethel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jack Luther officiating. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Debbie Phipps, pianist; and BUl Winkler, trumpet. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of satin designed with a fuU skirt with a nylon overlay embroidered with roses, a tuU length detachable train and tull length veU ot Ulusion that feU from an em ­ broidered cap. The gown was designed and made by her mother. Barbara Jean Griffin was her sister's m aid of honor. B ridesm aids were cousins of the bride. Misses Sandra and Hi, My nam e Is Donald Bryan Correll. I celebrated m y third birthday, January 8, at Libby HIU’s Restaurant In Winston- Salem. FoUowing supper I received an cake decorated with cowboys and In­ dians, and lots of candy and bubble gum. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. CorreU of R t. 4, Mocksville and grand­ parents, M r. and Mrs. George Correll, Jr. and M r. and Mrs. Curtis Godbey. Jeannie Jam es of StatesvUle. Little Miss Ashley Sutton was the m iniature bride. Ring bearer was Jam ey Phipps. Mr. Howell served his son as best man. Ushers were Herman Etird, uncle ot the bride; and Dennis Haynes, both of YadkinvUle. Miss Tam my Brown kept the guest register. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presenUy employed with Uie Red Cross Shoe Store at Hanes M all In Winston-Salem. Her parents are M r. and Mrs. Robert Richard Griffin ot Route 3, MocksvUle. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Ralph Cornelius HoweU, Sr. of YadktavUle, N.C. Mrs. Max Hanes mes ot StatesviUe directed the wedding. After a short wedding trip the couple wiU make their home in Yadkin County. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding, Uie brides parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception in the fellowship haU of the church. Assisting in serving were Mrs. J.W . Brown, Tina Eflrd of Pittsboro, Mrs. Tommy Reavis of Yadkinville, Mrs. Jenntags Cranford ot High Point, and Mrs. Howard Hottman ot Cooleemee. Refreshments consisted of wedding cake, punch, nuts and mints. OUT-OFrTOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending the wedding were from H igh P oint, Greensboro, Pittsboro, Salisbury, M ooresvllle, Statesville, Winston- Salem, Lexington, Yadkinville, and Boone. Boles-Tallent M r. J. N. Richardson, Sr. ot Route 3 MocksvUle announces the engagement ot his daughter, LUlian Richardson Boles to Russell C. Tallent of Route 2 Advance. Mr. Tallent is Uie son ot M arvin R. TaUent of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is to be Feb. 10, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. at Uie Cooleemee Church ot God. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. Big S IIK On All «HI ifi 'ifi 'ifi I • 1 8 .9 9 'J ! • 1 4 . 5 0 5 Pull-On Polyester Slacks . O O # Reg. 42.00 S Ladies Plain And Satin Trim Jeans From m . P ? — * 1 6 .9 9 J Winter Mercliandise Farmington Fashion 801 & Farmington Cross R oads SAV-t 'ifi '<ft 'ift 'ift ^ Pant Suits Reg. ’24.99 4^ Pant Suits Reg. U7.99! Some Men's Fashion And Regular Jeans And ^ Western Shirts From * 1 1 ,99 —* 1 4.99 ^ First Qualiiy Al Discount Prices! jj^ ’(À Mon.-Thurt.-1:00-6:30p.m.s Fri.-1:00-8:00p.m. ^ 2 S8t.-12:00-fi:30p.m. ^ 10 - DAVlli tOt'NT4 I N11 Rl’RlSI-; Rli.CORl), THURSDAY, FIHJRUARV I, Ì^Ц^) Motorcyclists Leave South America ¡Arrive in Panama Arcliic Jones Jr. Editor's Note...This is the fifth in a I travelogue series on the motorcycle trip ( of Archie Valejo Jones Jr. Archie, the 20-year-oli1 son of the Rev. Archie Jones Sr., departed this country last September. He and S2-year-old Clyde Townsend, the Honda motorcycle dealer In Dothan. Alabama, planned to make a 25,000-miles, four-months trip through the countries of South and Central America. The day-by-day description of this treic was Upe recorded by Archie and he also made photographs. Last week's I travelogue covered the period from | October 3Ist through November 9th, I during which time they traveled through Ecuador and Peru. This week's story deals with theirl continued travels in Peru and Ecuadorl and venture into Panam a in C entrall America during the November lOth| through December 2nd period. F rid a y ,. y, November lO-Steve Dltmore and his wife showed us the tourists at­ tractions. We visited the inquisition center in Lim a. This was the only center in the New World except one in Mexico. The inquisition center has become a museum where you can see different types of torturing methods they used. There was one where they would pull your arms and legs out of your body. One was a chair where they would lock your feet into place and put a bucket of coals under them and should you start to confess they would put a board between your feet and the coals, if you stopped confessing they would let your feet cook some more. There were a couple ol interesting chairs where they would tie sm all strings around your wrists and ankles and tighten them slowly until you confessed. Another one where they would strangle you by putting a rope around your neck and in the back of the chair was a stick that would tighten it , slowly. They had all different types of tor­ turing methods and after going through the center I was glad to be a Baptist today instead of back then when the Catholic Church had the power to do anything it wantea to. After the center we went to the catabombs under the St. Francis Church in Lim a. These were old burial grounds for the old city of Lim a. The ear­ thquakes have flattened a lot of things in Lim a, but the catacombs are intact and not even cracked. Some say this is because of the help the Incas gave them. They knew how to construct earthquake proof. In the catacombs we saw bones and more bones. They had a trough 10 feet long and 4 feet wide filled with skulls and hum an bones. Probably the most interesting of all in the catacombs was a giant tent that must have been 25 to 30 feet in diameter. They had a row of skulls lined up, then a row of legs and a row of skulls. Then there was just one skull in the middle ot the circle. At first I was leary, but it became interesting to hear how they didn’t bury the bodies but would take them and cover them with lim e and when the flesh was gone they would take the bones elsewhere. After visiting the catacombs and museums and a few churches we had lunch at the country club, which showed us a completely different way ot life. The elite are far away from the poverty. Part of St. Fransie church in Lima. After lunch we went to the gold museum. There are many co%ctions of artifacts. The Incas were quite ad­ vanced and m ade all kinds of plates, earrings, buttons, pins, and about anything you could think of. They even wove gold and made cloth out of it. They would make a necklace out of gold beads and in with it they would place a com­ mon stone. Above the gold museum are collec­ tions ot arms. This is the best collection I have ever seen with every type ot knife, switchblade, cannon, sword, and any type of powdered guns, including cap and ball guns. After visiting the gold and guns we visited the international potato center. There are 7,000 different types of potatoes. All of these are right here in Lim a. Driving through the city and the outskirts ot the city I see that this city has more wealth than some of the cities in Peru. Lim a is the center of everything in the country. The cultural, political and economic center is centralized in Lim a. Saturday, November ll-Atter leaving the Dltmores, we took oft for Trujilla. Today will be a day I will remember for a while, I had all kinds ot close calls. First I ran over a dog with the motorcycle. I was riding about 40 mph. and a German Shepherd darted out in front of me and I didn’t have time to brace so I just braced m yr^lt. The dog was blgenough I couldn’t run over him , I just knocked him out of the road. He rolled and rolled and got up. I was thankful tor no injury there. Shortly after, I was riding and some kids kicked a soccer ball in front of me. I didn’t have time to react to the cir­ cumstances, but the ball missed me. That was strike two. One the road between Lim a and Trujilla we ran into a lot of wind and blowing sand. This was one of those long stretches. The wind was blowing real hard and I'cam e upon 6 or 8 inches of loose sand piled on the h i^w a y . I was riding at 5S or 60 mph when I hit the sand. It jarred me, but didn't throw me. That was strike three or maybe a base hit. The last excitement I had today was when we were going through a sm all town and a truck p i^e d out in front of me. I locked up tbe tires and skidded a bit. That was the last call ot the day. I am not sure I could handle another one. We did make it to Trujilla tine and the Dixon fam ily has taken us in and we have decided to stay for two or three days and help them around the house. Sunday, November 12-A relaxing day, I worshipped In the Central Church with the nationals there. It was a very pleasant experience. I had rest and conversations today with Rudolph and M ary Dixon con­ cerning the inflation problem here in Peru. Things have gone up SOO percent in just a matter of a few years. Some of the prices here are: a can of tuna which was 9 Soles now has gone up to about 90-100 Soles. M any items have gone up 10 to 15 times within a year or so. We still have the cheapest prices here that we have encountered during the whole trip. Monday, November 13-We spent tbe morning doing routine maintenance on a couple of generators the mission uses. This afternoon I went surfing tor the first time in my life with Rudolph’s son, David. Rem em ber it is winter down here in Peru and I don’t have a wetsuit. It was an interesting experience and I had a very good time. M r. Clyde spent the afternoon talking on the radio. On the way to the beach we went to the Chan-Chan. It is a complex of several cities built out of mud, stret­ ching over several acres of land. Chan- Chan was the largest city complex the Spanish found in South America during the conquest. We are out for supper and it cost us approximately SO cents apiece. The meal consisted ot chicken, rice, potatoes and a drink. M r. Clyde was able to get some of the Dixon fam ily on the telephone with the HAM radio. This should be a help to the missionaries. Tuesday, November 14-We left for Piura today. It is about 300 miles with the ride. About 100 miles out of Trujilla I . broke another shock, so we lim ped Into' Chlclayo, which was about M miles away. We spent the afternoon in Chlclayo getting the shock fixed. There was quite a hassle. We went to one shop and the m an insisted on fixing the shock his way and would not do it the way I told him. As I was bringing it home, it broke again. We took it lo another shop and they did a good job and I was pleased. We stayed with the Boswells again. It was good to see fam iliar faces. Wednesday, November 15-We were up and gone by 8:00, We had planned getting as near the border as we could. A hundred miles oul, 1 broke another shock. That is shock number 4 for me. I hobbled on about 60 miles to Piura and spent about 3 hours getting the shock fixed. I had to argue with a m an to get it done my way. He took the shock to another shop to get it ground down a bit and came back with it welded. Neither of us is pleased with the way he fixed it, but there is nothing we can do about it. Once we got the shock fixed we made about 35 miles to a town called Talara. We went to several hotels but they were all full. We went lo the police station and they gave us a place to stay at the jail. We were behind bars, but we did have a good place to st^y there In the Talara jail. We thanked the Lord tor that and the safely He gave us today. I ran over a duck today then about 5 miles nut of Piura, a billy goat ran out in front of me. I caught his rear end and 1 saw him lim ping off, so I figured that I must have hurt his leg. Again I was lucky that I didn't get thrown oft the motorcycle. Thursday, November 16-Last night we had the roughest night we have had on the trip. It wasn’t the hard cement floor we slept on, it was the noise and the mosquitos. It was a police station so they had people in and out all night. The mosquitos devoured us! I don't believe I have ever been bitten so many times by mosquitos. We got up quite early and rode into Guayaquil with our any difficulty. The highway from Peru to Guayaquil is pretty good. We arrived at the Doyles' house late at night. We will probably go on to Cuenca tomorrow. Chad Doyle,a life-long friend of Archie’s,and Archie jones in Cuenca. Friday, November 17-We spent most of the morning finding out how we can get ourselves and our motorcycles into Panam a, After lunch we headed up to Cuenca, the place where I grew up. We went to the same house where I had lived in Cuenca, The Pickle fam ily is living there now, Cuenca is the city that has changed the least ot all the cities in Ecuador, It seems that growth is slow here and so is progress. It is nice to come back and find things almost the way you left them. The trees are a little bigger and the yards a little more plush, with a few more shrubs here and there. It is a strange feeling. I feel awkward, almost out of place, but yet I feel at home. The weather is fantastic. The days are clear and bright. I spent the afternoon sitting around with a couple ot old buddies talking. We hope to get a fishing trip lined up for tomorrow. Saturday, November lB-23-The last 5 days have been a vacation tor me. It has been mostly a Thanksgiving break. Chad Doyle and I have been riding around looking up old friends. We made a couple ot trips up into the mountains with three other buddies. We have pretty much been together all our lives and it was really nice to have the chance to be together again. We are doing some ot the old things. We rode around Cuenca, stayed out late and took in two or three movies. We had a very enjoyable time. Mr. Clyde seems a little tense these days. I am sure it will all go away as always. We didn’t have m uch luck fishing up in the mountains, but the scenery was beautiful. M r. Clyde decided to ride to Guayaquil in the car with the Doyle fam ily who came to Cuenca for Thanksgiving. Chad Doyle and I will be riding the bikes down to Guayaquil tomorrow. We spent one last night out on the town having a good time. Friday, November 24-Chad and I did a little last minute shopping, and rode the Hawks down to Guayaquil. It was the most enjoyable ride I have had, picking at each other and having a good time. We spent the rest of the day figuring out what we will have to do to get the bikes into Panam a. We’re concerned about the revolution going on in Nicaragua. There are only two choices, to go through it or not. Only time will tell which one we will take. Saturday, November 2S-0ne month from Christmas. We have more plans and some crates to build so we can ship the bikes to Panam a or back to the states if we have to. We are running into difficulties getting the bikes into Panam a. We will try and get it all straightened out Monday. Saturday, November 25-Chad and I rode the motorcycles into Guayaquil acting a little crazy and foolish, but having a good time.That will probably be the last chance I will have to do that tor quite a while. Saturday afternoon was a good and relaxing time. A Cuencian Indian lady mending garmets. Archie Jones,Felipe Duran,Oyde Townsend,Chad Doyle.And Don Humbrito(Iying down) outside Cuenca. Sunday, November 26-The Lord’s Day, I worshipped with the brethren and the Baptist in Guayaquil. The weather is hot, stuffy, and humid. It is about 85 to 90 degrees and the humidity is 85 or 90 percent. This makes tor good, hot and stuffy weather. I had better enloy all this while I can because I will be getting back to the states and it is winter. Monday, November 27-Most ot the day was running from office to oftice trying to get paperwork done to get the motorcycles checked out of Ecuador on Cotopaxi-A snowcap near Quito,Ecuador. at all. One of my responsibilities on this trip was to take care of the paperwork, since Mr, Clyde doesn’t speak Spanish, I am the one who goes iM» does the talking, paying and inquiring. It has been a good experience tor me. I have learned how to ask the right questions and find out what I need to know. It has been a good trip, not that it is over, we still have the Central America countries to go through. I believe I am in the ballgam e as far as the Latin America red tape and paperwork goes. Wednesday, November 29-The day started a little after m idnight in the airport at Guayaquil. Our flight into Panam a City was scheduled to leave at 1:55 a.m ., but was delayed about 1 hour. Taxing down the runway our last sight ot Ecuador was two motorcycles. They were unable to get them on the airplane. the International (Garnet. That is a story in itself. We went to six different people before receiving help. Each person would say go on to the next ottice and ask for such and such a person, etc. The system is com pletely ug^ believable, expecially after being u s M to the U.S. system, which usually mov& more smoothly and you can usually And out where to get something done. We spent the morning crating the motor­ cycles, getting the paperwork done on the crating and the shipping papers done for the Panam anian Consul. ^ Tuesday, November 28-We spent thw morning in the Panam anian Consul getting a permit to take the motorcycles into the country. We went back there this afternoon to get permission to into the country. It will be my last day in Ecuador for awhile. There is little rest Crossing the continent,back into Panama. We arrived in Panam a just before 5:00. Atter shuffling through paperwork, passports, and getting all the papers stamped that had to be stamped, we came on into Panam a City. We checked into “Hotel Central Am erica,” watched the sun rise and went to bed about 6:00 in the morning. We slept until 12:00. We found a bit to eat and made a tew phone calls to the airport to see what we could get done, which wasn’t much. The standard of living here is close to the standard of living back home. Prices are about 20 percent cheaper here than back in the states.-Highways seem to be exceptionally good. The highway trom the airport to Panam a City was just like any interstate back home, four lanes and good quality pavement. Tonight we walked around and went into some ot the shops. Tomorrow we hope to get the bikes in from Guayaquil. We are planning to go to the airport after lunch and either get the bikes or raise cain. I would like to remember that tonight we ate out and had ice with our drink. They don’t usually put ice with their drinks here in Latin Am erica, but we got ico at the Kentucky Fried Chicken. We also watched television in English tonight. Thursday, November 30-This morning we shopped in downtown Panam a. This afternoon we went to the airport where they im port cargo and they sent us to the new airport. We ran back and forth between airports finally ended up talking to the top Branitf m an here in Panam a and he assured us that everything would be okay. We would have to come back tomorrow. They had assured us that the bikes would be on the next flight so that is why we went to the airport today. They were not on that flight so they would be in the next flight Saturday morning at 2:30. M r. Clyde said it the bikes don’t come in then will go back to the states and have them shipped to us there. I don’t like that idea I had rather wait a couple ot days. We will go to the airport and see what kind ot wheels the big boss has turned. I should mention our taxi driver, Tony. He is the proto of a romantic "picaro.” He has done everything from the legal to the illegal, and offers everything from the legal to the illegal. He entertained us and showed us some tricks and turned out to be a pretty good friend and buddy. He offered to come by, pick us up and take us to the airport or whatever. We rode around today about >even hours. He took us to dltferent offices and helped us argue with the men. He charged us $32 which was treating us right as far as the price goes. The economy of Panam a is extremely stable. Panam a currency is the Balboa. It is equal to the dollar. We can go to a store and give them a fifty dollar bill and they will give us all of our change Щ dollars. The Panam aian money and tm ' dollar are interchangeable. You can pay with a dollar and get Panam ian change or visa versa. The standard of living here is sup­ posed to be the highest in Central America and trom what I have seen I can understand that. A Venezula m ay be a little higher, buc not much. I understand the poor people- here In Panama at least have a TV and a refrigerator. Only the extremely poor don’t have a car. That sounds slot like Ihe North American poverty. The housing, I have seen some ot the poor section ot town, and it would be lU A the U.S. I did see alot ot TV antennas on the roofs here. Friday, December l-We went to the airport this morning, saw some ot the Branitf personnel and told them about our problems. M r. Clyde was very upset at them to sa; loose his coo Washer Dryer Belts the least. I have seen him a couple ot times on tUfe trip over the Panam aian Branitf. I am guilty of the same. Guayaquil has not shipped the bikes. We spent all morning at the airport telling our sad story and getting no reply. The afternoon, M r. Clyde was feeling bad and decided to take a nap. I g rabbip by bathing suit and went swimming. Tne weather here In the mornings is a clear blue sky with the temperatures in the 90s. The afternoon it would cloud up and they have a tew showers. It is beautiful and I think in a few weeks I will be back in the states where it will be cold. I am ready tor some cold weather after all this hot and hum id weather. M Tony and I are becoming pretty well acquainted and we enjoy talking. He always has some wild thing to tell me and I just sit and listen. Saturday, Decem ber 2-One bike arrived this morning and we went to inspect it. The bike in the crate was laying on the side, which is not too g iM for it. The crate had been badly abused.. We were glad to get the bike and none ot the pieces were missing. We were told the other motorcycle would be in Sunday afternoon. We spent most ot the morning putting the bike together and then in the a6 ternoon we went swimming. We ha<||| good time and I think it is time to mention again how it is living wiUi someone and not being able to get away from them. It gets tough at times and we get on each others nerves and I wonder how we get along as good as we do. ! Appliance Motors A refreshment lady on the «treet in Unia,eelling her wares. I Received New Shipment Of H Y D R O C A L PB's Hobby Shop Many New Items To Choose From! We Sell Parts For Most Major BranilAppliaom Appliance Service Co., Inc 998-2480 Located On New 64E Next To Fork Fire Dept. Store Hourt- 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. - Mon., Tun., Thur., Fri. 8:30 I.m. to 12:00 «.m. Sit. Pumps Vent Kits Range Units & Drip Pans DAVII-; COUNTY FNTIIRPRISli R iro R O , TIILiRSDAY. M BRliARV I, jHenry Shore receives EXPANSION AWARD from Robert C. Wrenn at P uritan National Convention. Local Ruritans Attend- 48th Annual Convention Several local Ruritan members were among the more than 1,600 Ruritan delegates who met in Cincinnati, Ohio, from January 25-27 to convene the organization's 48th annual meeting. % Among the delegates from local Ruritan Clubs were; Avalon and M arilyn Potts; E d and P at Cartner; Jim and Brenda Eaton; Luther and Hilda Potts; Alvin and Carol W hitaker; Maurice and Grace Anderson and Henry Shore. The convention marked the end of the celebration of the organization's fiftieth year of Ruritan work in Am erica. The W logan for the celebration ot the O rg an izatio n’s fiftieth year ot Ruritan work in Am erica. The slogan tor the celebration period was “Better Com­ munities Building a Better Am erica," an appropriate motto for this service oriented group which now boasts over ^8 ,0 0 0 members in more than 1,300 local ^ u b s in 30 states. Membership in Ruritan Clubs is composed of farmers, business and professional men and other citizens interested in promoting improvement in all facets of comm unity life. Local clubs adopt comm unity betterment projects relating to such matters as patriotism and citizenship, social concerns, hum an development, transportatiion, business and professions, environm ent, and public services. Exem plary projects and clubs were honored during last week’s Ruritan National Convention in Cincinnati. H eadquartered in Stoutfer’s- C incinnati Towers H otel R u ritan delegates also heard such speakers as Rev. Ernest Em urian, author and song writer, and Ty Boyd a nationally known radio and TV personality. Presiding over what is the largest rural civic organization in Am erica at the convention was outgoing Ruritan President Robert C. Wrenn of Em poria, Virginia. He was succeeded by newly elected President J. Thomas Benfield of Point of Rocks, Maryland. Photo by Garry Foster On WXII-T.V., Tuesday^ February 6th The Davie H i^ School Jazz Band will be appearing on the Good Momini on Tuesdav, February 6 in an effort to promote ............. ' ~ig on tbe Good Morning. publicity for the Davie s in Daytona, Florida Mi Mocksvilie Republicans Meet Tuesday Republicans for the North and South il^ocksville precincts will hold a joint w eeting Tuesday night, February 6th, at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building on the Greenhill Road. R. Walter White, G .O.P. Chairm an of the South Mocksvilie precinct, said the meeting was being called to elect w ecinct officers. Ä “Please attend. A large attendance w l enhance the selection ot officers who will represent your precinct and party” , said M r. White. The Davie County Republican con- vention will be held m M arch for the election of new officers. "Your views and opinions of possible candidates will be helpful and ap­ preciated. Come to this important meeting and have a voice in the ‘grand ole party’,” said Mr.White. "Elected county officials and m em ­ bers of the G.O.P. Executive Committee have been invited to be present at this meeting so that you will have an op­ portunity to meet and talk with them ” , said M r. White. Refreshments will be served. Davie Republicans Set Precinct Meetings Local Postmaster In Special Program F ra n k lin R . B row n, M ocksvilie Postmaster has been selected to par­ ticipate in the U.S. Postal Service’s career development program, January 27 through June 15, 1979. During this assignment he will be detailed to the Winston-Salem, N.C. Post Office. “ I am pleased to tell you that W illie Pinkney will serve as Officer-in-Charge in this office during m y absence. Mr. P inkney is an experienced postal manager and has had extensive delivery services training,” sais M r. Brown “If you have any postal related problems, please contact M r. Pinkney. I look forward to being back in Mocksvilie by m id June,” he concluded. Fragrances To get the most mileage from fragrances, apply to pulse points (wrists, throat, crook of elbows, etc.). As body heat increases, the fragrance is diffused_____________________________________ Show ching Eagies to compete in National’Competrtions'in'Da^^^ Fioiida'May 20. Members of the tlaiz Band are (1-r); front row: Kevin Dodd, Todd Nail, Paige Smith, Kim Harper, Libby Smith, Jason Hendrix. Middle row (I-r): Greir Beck, Scott Charest, Jacob Smith, Aaron Smith, Mark Latham. Bacit row (l-r): Bryan Green, Don Cover, Reid Dixon, Mark Hockaday, Dematress Peebles, Barry Oliver, Alice Byers, Buddy Gough, and Director Robert Patilio. FEIIRUARY Hospital Auxiliary Calendar SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 Ruby Southern 2 Sarah Owens 3 Jessie Junker 4 5 Gertrude Madison 6 Carroll Crowell 7 Jean Carlton 8 Ruby Southern 9 Bertie Davis 10 Jake Hendrix 11 12 Mae Markland 13 Carroll Crowell 14 IS Ruby Southern 18 Sarah Owens 17 Jessie Junker 18 19Gertrude Madison 20 Carrolt Crowell 21 Jean Carlton 22 Ruby Southern 23 24 Jessie Junker 25 26 Mae Markland 27 Carroll Crowell 28 If You A re Una Replacem ent lie To Keep Your Scheduled Day, Please Find A O r Call Chairm an: Debbie Furches — 634-5259 “ •Davie County Republican Party Precinct meetings have been scheduled as follows: - C o oleem ee P re c in c t. February 9, 1979, 7:30 p.m. Cooleemee School. F a r m in g to n P re c in c t (g a tin g February 2, 1979, T 30 p.m , at the Farm ington Community enter. Jerusalem Precinct meeting February 2, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jerusalem Fire Station no. 1. F ulton P recinct m eeting February 5, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fork Fire Department Building N orth C alah aln P recinct meeting February 6, 1979, at 7:30 p.m . a t the Center Community Building Methodist Youth Seek Funds ^0 Aid Starving People , The youth of the Methodist churches of Davie County are , trying to help keep millions of starving people alive. This project is being emphasized by the D avie UMY Sub- ^ Is t r ic t ; and their president, iP a b rin a Barnette has asiced each group to raise money by ^ v in g bake sales, starve-ins, door to door solicitations or any other method they can think of to use. Sabrina said, "The different youth groups are in corn­ a t i t i m to see who raises the ^ o s t money. The winning group will receive a plaque for "Best Hunger Fighters” . No matter the am ount each group raises the real winners will be the starving people we wlU be helping.” ^ h e clim ax of the fund W is in g will be the banquet Sunday, February 11. No one will go hungry at this banquet. Rev. Alex A lvord form er m issionary from Rhodesia will be the speaker. The meeting will begin in Center United Methodist Church at 6 p.m . for the money count and then go to the Community Building for the meal. Each person attending the banquet will be charged $2 per plate for their meal. Most of this w ill be used for W orld Hunger. All groups or individuals must make reservations by February 7 by calling Mrs, Louise Tutterow at 492-5113 or Mrs. Alice Barnette at 492- 547S. A good meal is planned for those attending. The meeting ii February 11 at 6 p.m . Center United M ethodist C hurch. Be generous when you are asked to give to World Hunger or m all your donation to Miss Sabrina Barnette, President O avie County Sub-District UM Y, Route 5, Box 48 B, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 South C alah aln P recinct meeting February 7, 1979 at 7:30 p.m . at the County Line Volunteer Fire Departm ent Building. North and South Mocksvilie Precincts will meet February 6, 1979, at 7:30 p.m . at the Jericho-H ardison R u ritan Building on Green H ill Road. At the precinct meetings there w ill be elected a precinct Chairm an - a vice- chairm an a secretary and a treasurer. The delegated and alternate delegates to the O avie County R epublican convention will be elected. The O avie County Republican Party Convention will be Saturday M arch 10, 1979, at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie County Courthouse. The D avie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday Night February 12, 1979, at 7:30 p .p . at the Davie County Courthouse. AU Republicans are invited to these meetings. Black roiet maroon. are really dark Come Eat With Us And Enjoy Yourself Midway Restaurant Located in the Eilii Center 3 mllet touth ot Mockiville on Hinhtway 601 Serving Homecooked Meals and Desserts Featuring Homemade Biscuits For Breakfast Complete Salad Bar Wide Variety Of Meats And Vegetables Specials: Friday: Fresh Flounder (all you can eat) Just *3 .2 5 Saturday: Homemade Italian-Style Spaghetti (all you can eat) Just * 1 .9 9 With Salad Just *2 .9 9 Private Dining Room Available For Parties Or Club Meetings I Open Monday-Saturday-8:00-9:00 p.m. Lib Grubb, Manager Phone;634-3626 We Appreciate Your Business Lib Orubb & Fred 0. Ellis, Owners M M At kst there’s a savings account that could save you. Central Carolina Bank’s On Call Savings allows you to write a check for more money than you have i n your checking account.So you can get money instantly in timesof emergency. When you need it most. There’s no minimum deposit requiredwithOnCall Savings. Plus there are no fees until it's used. And even then it’s cheaper than an overdraft. TbgetOnCall Savings just come by any CCB office and sign up for it. All you need is a CCB Personal Savings Account and a CCB Regular CheckingAccount. Then should you ever need more money than you have in your checking account,we’ll see thattheexactamountisborrowed from your saving^ to cover your payment. But don’t worry, you won’t eat upall your savings.With the exclusive Savings Protector, you simply select the minimum bal- anceyouwanttomaintaininyour savings account.We’ll stop making payments whenever that balance is reached. CCB’s On Call Savings is emergency cash on call. It could not oiJy save your checking account, it could save you, too. On Call Saviccavífcll hdp you find NbrmiKt FtSlC i:n W li; (OUNTY HNTURPRISE RlirORD. THURSDAY. FP.URUARV I. 1979 Social Security Social Security benefits play a leading role In helping to keep fam ilies logefher when Uiey are threatened by loss of income as a result of Uie death of a worker. This Is a fact that many people overlook. For some families, the benefits m ean that children can grow up in their own home instead of an In­ stitution. And for others, it means thal the dreams of a deceased parent may live on because of Uie legacy of social security benefits payable on his or her work record. Benefits are payable to children upon the retirement, death, or disability of a worker. Benefits are also payable to nonw orking, surviving parents with minor or disabled children in their care who are also receiving social security benefits. This aspect of social security comes to mind as the New Year begins because Uie year 1979 has been declared the International Year of the Child by Uie United Nations General Assembly. We are urged to commemorate the year by reviewing our efforts to provide for the needs of children. Although many people may not realize it, nearly 5 million children are currently receiving children’s benefits, about one of seven ot all social se c urity b e n e fic ia rie s . Benefits for children have been available since 1940 when the first social security benefits were paid. Although children’s benefits usually stop when the child reaches 18, Uiey may conUnue unUl age 22 if Uie unmarried child rem ains in school fuUtime, or if Uie person is disabled before age 22. Student’s benefits are paid to alm ost 850,000 persons between 18 and 22. Payments go to students attending any accredited school fulltim e because the child is con­ sidered dependent on his or her parents for support. Benefits for adult children who have a disability that begins before they reach age 22 and which Is likely lo prevent them from ever becom ing gainfully em ­ ployed, can start at any age. More than 400,000 persons are currenUy receiving childhood dIsabUity benefits. About 65 percent of them are receiving disabUity payments on the basis of a mental deficiency, but other disabling conditions include cerebral palsy, epilepsy, and schizophrenic disorders. A chUd is enUUed to 75 percent of the basic benefit payable on a deceased worker’s record and 50 per­ cent of a disabled or retired worker’s benefit, subject to a fam ily m a x im u m . The average survivor fa m ily ’s benefit being paid currenUy is $598. However, since tbe famUy m axim um may run from 150 percent to 188 per­ cent of the worker’s basic benefit, and the average worker’s benefit is about 42 percent of his or her prior earnings, a fam ily's benefits may am ount to from 75 to almost 100 percent of Uie worker’s prior earnings. More Uian 95 out of 100 children and their mothers or fathers can count on monthly cash benefits if the worker dies. The benefits may be paid when eiUier parent dies, even if the surviving parent con­ Unues working. The Social Security Ad­ ministraUon also runs the Supplem ental Security In ­ come Program for needy blind, aged, or disabled people. SSI can pay benefits to disabled or blind chUdren at any age. For more Information on social security and SSI for children you should call the social security office at 634- 2868. Is it true that a widowed parent’s benefit w ill stop when a child turns 18, even if Uie child conUnues to get student’s benefits? Yes. This is because the benefits are designed to support the efforts of a parent to remain in the home during Uie child's early years. Once a child is 18 or over, there Is less need (or a parent to care for the child. If my father's checks stop because he is making too much money, will that affect my check as a student? What if I make too much money? Yes, your father's excess earnings could affect your benefits, but your excess earnings would only affect your beneifts, not bis. I ’m 16 and m y father died recenUy. Can I get social security benefits as his son? We hayen’t Uved since I was born. Can I sUll get social security benefits? If you can prove the relationship, then you could probably qualify for benefits. The social security office can tell you what proofs you need. A friend of mine has a 17- year-old daughter who is retarded. Could Uie child get SSI payments on the basis of disabUity? A retarded child under 18 (or under 21 and attending school) Is considered disabled for SSI purposes if his or her IQ Is S9 or less. A retarded child with a higher IQ also may be considered disabled, depending on whether the child has a physical or other mental Im pairm ent and the degree to which the child depends on others, or the ch ild ’s ab ility to achieve developmental milestones. For more Information, ask for the booklet. "SSI for Retarded People," at the social security office. Our son, who's a teenager is blind and has no Income of his own. Would my husband’s salary be counted in deciding if our son is eligible for SSI payments? In deciding on the eUgibllity of an unm arried child under 18 (or under 21 if In school) who lives at home, part of the parent’s Income and assets are considered to be the child’s. Not all of the parent’s incom e counts, however. There are allowances for work and living expenses and for other children living In the home. After these allowances are deducted, the remaining amount is used to decide if the child meets the SSI Income and resource requirements. After 18, or after school at­ tendance stops, the child is considered an adult. I know I'm supposed to report any changes that might affect my SSI payments, but how do I report? Can I do it by phone, or do I have to send in a written report? You can make your reports by telephone, m ail, or In person, whichever is easiest for you. If you report in writing, be sure to include the name of the person (he report is about, the correct social security claim num ber under which paym ent is made, the change being reported and the date it occurred, and your signature and address. The address and phone num ber of the local social security office are listed In the telephone directory under "S o cial Security A d m in istratio n .’’ The local num ber is 634-2868. Social security sent me a noUce Uiat m y SSI paymente were going to be reduced. I don’t agree with this noUce and want to appeal it. Can I have an attorney handle this for me? You have the right to be represented by an attorney, or other person of your choice, in any business you have with social security. This does not mean that you wiU need a representative. But, U you wish to be represented, the social security people will be glad to work w ith your representative. I ’ve heard that the deductible and the daUy am ounts w hich M edicare hospital insurance doesn’t pay were raised for 1979. What are Uie new amounts? Starting January 1,1979, the Medicare hospital insurance deductible Is fl60, increased from (144. This means that for the 1st through 60th day in each benefit period, hospital insurance pays for all covered services except the first M60. From the 61st through 90th day in each benefit period, hospital insurance, pays for aU covered services except for (40 a day (up from )36 a day). For each inpatient hospital reserve day used, hospital bisurance pays for all covered services except for $80 a day (up from 172). And, for the 21st through 100th day In a skilled nursing facility , hospital insurance pays for all covered services except for $20 a day (increased from $18). The lilac, a native of the Orient, waj not introduced into Europe until the 16th century. "The lillieit of all people are thoM who do foolish thing* to ihow off." Vauyenarguei Fast, Efficient Confidential Reasonable Rates Peggy Joyner Income Tox Service 9 yrs. Experience Rt. I MockiviUe. N.C. (Green Hill - Prison Camp Rti.) Mon. ■ Fri. 9:00 s.m . • 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 «.m . • 5:00 p.m. Phons: 492-5SS9 Aist. Sus Gobbis^ SAVE UP TO . BEA c o o i c e m c E we welcome FOOD STAMP SH O PPERS SUPER MARKET SERVE ICE COLO COKES 6 33.8-OZ. BTLS.n49PIU SA nus OEP. SAVtS4' WITH ONE flllE D SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER G O OD THRU FEB. 3, 1979 YOUR CHOICE SUGAR 5-LB. BAG 89SAVE 25* WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU FEB. 3, 1979 KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLL 39SAVE 34' WITH ONE F illio SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER 0 0 0 0 THRU FEB. 3. 1979 WALDORF BATHEOOM TISSUE PKG. OF 4'S 69SAVS3«* WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER O O O D THRU FEB. 3. 1979 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE BOX OF 20 0'S - r W SAVE 24' WITH ONE FlllED SURER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU FEB. 3, 1979 USDAiWEDIUM EGGSG RADE"A- DOZ.59 LARGE EGGS WITH ONE FIllEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O OD THRU FEB. 3, 1979 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 6 TALL CANS 99SAVI 35* WITH ONE FlllE D SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O OD THRU FEB. 3, 1979 ASST. DIAL SOAP 5 REG. BARS n 00 SAVE 38* WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU FEB. 3, 1979 DELMONTE TOMATO CATSUP 38-OZ. BTL.79SAVE 26* WITH ONE FIILED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O OD THRU FEB. 3, 1979 PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO 3-LB. TIN n SAVK40* WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER C ARD OFFER G O OD THRU FEB. 3, 1979 MEAT FAVORITES Ü.S.O.4.CHOICB S T C W B g g p BONE- t t * X « ^mméSUFEI SAVEI EXMJUIATIOII— 11^ your lo f Im lo tlk M v ln g t • Vav'IlrKM»« I top««torwlwM etili pwrthauM out •lai». • li»»p«rl«v»f»l«l«tii»»rl«**C«r<(««ltaW»»t«« •le u rc liK lia a l« ). <>lllnMda«*linWc«rdl*roM*(Mcti i^tal. i« v ln s t w lH k * o t m v d t o t M % o H o o r ro |w lo r prico. A U o -w o K h lo f on lfo Froo te n u t S w M ' > • * • ' C oupont goed lo r o iiio Froo S u ^ r Sovora «rM i o t e l i l e p o rd io to . Th o io N lH llll ro iir co rd i lo tlo r. W o m oy o lio o d v o rtlio o Supor lo w P rk o Ilom roquirl«« ono iillo d cord ond 0 coupon (rom s u r od. U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BIG MEAT VALUES FROZEN FOOD BUYS FRESH PRODUCE B O N U S CO U PO N fX T tA m «I Super Savers I ■ V WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of HOUV FARMS •YOUR FRYER OR CHOICE PCS.CHOICE OWiOOOOTM«UF»S,1»79______ B O N U S CO U PO N 10 • YOUR CHOICE fX TlA P M ISuper Savers WITH THIS COOPON AND PURCHASE Of 3 iOAVES BREADOPWt COQO THRU FCI 3. \9T9 SAVE AS HUNDREDS ARf Domc WITH SUPER SAViR SPECIALS BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONE-IN - SHOULDER ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAKS s m E . sliced BACON • LEAN GWALTNEY * SAUSAGE H°oT GWALTNEY . BEEF FRANKS • REGULAR CAPTAIN HY FISH STICKS QUICK MAID PIE CRUST M.D.I. AMERICAN ^ CHEESE wRA^ — • HAMBURGER DILLPICKLES • KOSHER DIU LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING FRENCH BIG TATE INSTANT POTATOES KLEENEX ASST. FACIAL TISSUE WALDORF ASST. BATH TISSUE TONY • CHICKEN DOG FOOD: r PURINA HI-PRO DOG MEAL SUNSHINE HI H as SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES SWEET POTATOES EASTERN WHITE POTATOES IDEAL BREAD ROLLS OR BUNS u m ICE COID COCA-COLA LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE ZEST PINK SALMON OEiMONTf PINEAPPLE ‘J S S iir • CHOPPEDKRAUT • SHREDDED SOUTHUNBIKUIT (.Ig FLOUR bag 3 cwS ^1 79' WITH l a s s a SUPER SAVER spiqAU bONUS COUPON IX T IA N M i 1 ASuperSavers WITH THIS COOfW ANO PURCMASe YOUR CHOICE DRUG ITEM OfHUÖOOCIMlUH» 3 IW* Sandy Cline is welding quarter-inch pipe which will serve as heat tubes in one of his fireplace inserts.With a blower attached, hot air will be forced through these tubes into the room. Sandy Cline Builds ^EtnAnd Sells ^^Stoves By Cline As more and more people are becom ing energy conscious, the popularity ot wo(^-burning stoves and fireplace inserts is growing by leaps and bounds. Those who are using them say it only costs a fraction of what they previously paid to heat their homes electrically or with fuel oil. M arvin (Sandy) Cline of Western D avie County developed a unique system in building stoves by using tubes instead of a double fire wall. He uses four one-quarter inch tubes which run the full length of the stove, to which the electric blower is attached. As the tubes inside the stove gets hot, the fan blows w arm air through the tube openings on the front of the stove. Sandy puts a switch on the fan so it can be turned on or off at will and he positions the tube openings on the front of the stove to blow in, the direction where it will be more serviceable. He uses 12 guage sheet m etal in the stoves he builds, with one-inch angle for the doors. Sandy made a fireplace insert for his home using these tubes and since it was so effective, he felt this same principle could work on stoves. This is the second winter he has used his fireplace insert and he says it saves him between $1Q0 and $150 heating cost just using it at nights and on weekends. He and his wife are both away at work all day, but when they are home and have a fire he says the furnace never comes on. Each fireplace unit is custom built to fit. "N o two fireplaces are the same in depth and height ," Sandy said, "so I build them for an exact fit.” Sandy also insulates and seals around the units so cold air can escape around them. He built the stove for his place of business, "West Davie Farm & G arden” on Highway 64 West of Mocksville, in November. This was his first. He has since built eleven for different ones who Sandy citats with Bob and Dick Stroud around the “Stove by Oine” he built for his shop. Sandy built this stove to fit inside a fireplace. Note angle of tubes in order to blow warm air down the haiiway. came by the shop and saw his in operation. "Most stoves I ’ve built have been for use in basements to help heat upstairs," Sandy said. He recalled one he built for Jim Eaton who he says uses it like a wood furnace. He started building the fireplace in­ serts last September and has since built 15 in his spare time. He builds stoves and fireplace inserts when he is not busy with his chain saw repair work or the repair of other home and farm equip­ ment in the shop. He also sells fertilizer in the spring and summer. He even buili one stove that fits inside the fireplace. "This was Jim Cartner's idea,” said Sandy...‘‘and he heats his entire home with it.” Cartner says even with the doors open all day, the bedrooms of his home w ill be as w arm and the den where he has the stove. “Our furnace has only been on one time this winter - long enough to clean the ashes out of the stove.” The fireplace stove even has a slide damper on top and is well insulated and sealed. Cline, formerly a maintenance em ­ ployee w ith Perdue F arm s of Statesville, went into business for himself two years ago. He still works alone so he hasn’t built as m any stoves as he could have. "The demand has been greater than I could take care of,” he said. At present, he says he has two stoves and two fireplace inserts sold whenever DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-B February 1,1979 he has the time to get them built. It really wasn’t Sandy’s intention to get into tbe stove building business. It just happened that way. "People would would come in and see mine and want me to build them one.” Story by Marlene Bjnson Photos by James Barringer “You’ve got to be able to build and sell (hem at a good price (to the con­ sum er),” he says, "and yet show a profit." Sandy says if there are any stoves being built with the tubes like his, he has never heard of it. It was just an idea that he thought would work. And advertisement, he says, has not been necessary - "They sell them­ selves." Sandy only ha« to use «even or eight «tick« of wood daily to keep the fire going in hi« shop.llie fireplace insert at hi« home will heat hi* entire house when a fire is kept in it. 2В - DAVIH C O U Sn liNTliRl’RISl Kl ( ORD, IИГRSDЛ^ , 1 1 BRUARY I. 1Ч7Ч Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 22,1979 session of District Court wilh Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: W illiam Paul Noell, by backing his vehicle in a westerly direction while on Ihe east bound entry ram p of 1-40, prayer for judgment continued on cost, Polly Edward Grantham , speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license suspended, voluntary dismissal. Ned W illiam Pearson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Johnny Ray Correll, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Martha Jeane Johnson, failure to see safe move, voluntary dismissal. Joey Wayne Dillard, reckless driving, $91 and cost. Richard Lee Barnes, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Margaret S. Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Clyde Leonard, take game anim al by steel trap, not guilty. W irren Howard Jones, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Robiert Franklin Kornegay, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Marcus W illiam Myers, no inspection, dismissed with leave. Shelton Lee Phillips, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Jim m ie Franklin Steele, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, WiUiam Gayle Barefoot, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Cole Scharff, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months, violate no laws for twelve months; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Garland Luther Bowens, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Curtis Lee Brown, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal. Joe Clyde Darr, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Charles Edward Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Allen, assault, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months on condition he violate no laws and not assault prosecuting witness during next twelve months. Terry Michacl McDaniel, assault by pointing gun, voluntary dismissal. Lindsey Raymond Gunter, assault on fem ale, sentenced to six m onths suspended for twelve months, probation for twelve months, not violate any laws of N.C for twelve months, other con­ ditions. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial: Timothy Neil Bondurant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony M ajor Barney, Jr., operating motor vehicle while operators license expired, $25 and cost. Teresa Arleen Ijam es, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Gary Dexter Maxwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Francis Curtis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jean Ester Gray, expired inspection certificate, cost. Billy Ray Rudisill, exceeding safe speed, cost. Phillip Morris Pugh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Teddy Ray Stephenson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Alan Hall, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael D ean L ineberger, no registration, cost. Tam my Arlene W illiams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pattie Royall Whitaker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Lee Harmon, exceeding safe speed, cost. Aubrey Brenda Adams, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Titus Hodge, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Allen Neal, speeding 67 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ь - ' 'T< - -r Hardees advertising to feature the “Road Runner Hardees Launches New Advertising Campaign Jack Laughery, president of Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. headquartered at Rocky Mount, announced at a recent press conference that H ardee’s is launching an innocative and dram atic new advertising cam paign on January 29,1979, the "Best E atin’ All Around” . “In order to refine our image and give us a competitive edge in the fast food hamburger business, we've developed a unique advertising approach which makes use of a continuing character who talks about the quality food he gets at Hardee's. It will let us more specifically a im our advertising messages at the adult m arket," stated Laughery. “Our new cam paign is unique in the fast food industry,” said Laughery. ‘The ‘Road Runner' character and these fast-paced commercials are ideal to reach adults 25-49, our target audience. This group want^ just what Hardee's has-unsurpassed food quality and wide variety of menu item s.” The new advertising cam paign cen­ ters itself around episodes in the life of a race car driver nam ed Road Runner. Road R u n n e r’s eaten ju st about everywhere and Hardee’s has become his personal restaurant. “Our commercials wiU show ‘Runner’ as he travels around the country with his late model Cam aro No. 90. Road R un­ ner's not a rich and famous driver. Harold Eugene Strait, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Anthony George Jewell, speeding and cost. 70 Instead, he's still trying for a first place win. So when Road Runner says, ‘Hardee’s is the best eatin', up and down and all around’, because of the quality and variety of the food he gets there, research indicates the 25-49 age group is going to believe him ,” Laughery said. "R oad Runner” is portrayed by actor Phil McHale who currently is seen as Tony Lord on the ABC network soap opera, “One Life to Live.” According to Laughery, he was selected after a lengthy audition process in Hollywood and New York which included several male movie celebrities. McHale has signed an exclusive contract with Hardee’s Food Systems, In c., and has recently com pleted production of seven new television commercials and a series of new radio commercials to launch the first thirteen weeks of Hardee’s new cam paign. The story-telling aspect of this cam paign carries over from television and radio into newspaper, outdoor advertising and in-restaurant point-of-purchase materials. H ardee’s currently has 1140 restaurants in operation in 36 states and four foreign countries. Plans call for the company to add 60 new company-owned and 101 new franchise-opcrated H ar­ dee’s by the end of 1979. Hardee’s and its franchisees continue a heavy remodeling effort to unify the look of the chain. mph in 55 mph zone, $10 ai Russell L. Bechtel, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Allen Phillips, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Susan Myers Denning, exceeding safe speed, cost. Larry Monroe Fox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight Robbins, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wade W illiam Smith, no operators license, $25 and cost. Mark Steven Voerg, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tommie V/eaver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Brandon Weidner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15.75. Alice Craver Bracken, exceeding safe speed, cost. W illiam Louie Burton, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Dean Brawley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Henry Lee Austin, III, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daphne Elizabeth Beck, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone and failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, $10 and cost. Carol Bowen Blackney, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jake Denver Burrell, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. George Wesly Barnes, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Charles A. Carr, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Douglas Gosnell, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lisa Elaine Gossett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty W illiam s Mackey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Angelo Lapaglia, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry L. M auldin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Laura A. Ram puti, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Templeton Reynolds, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10and cost. M argaret Rose Nye, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Lee Simpson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Wayne Simpson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marion Otto Sewell, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. John K. Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Faie Wherry, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Donald A. Heckerman, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. John Leonard Hudson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Kevin L. Kolton, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam M. Keltz, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Shirley Minton Hamlet, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Curwood M artin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Henry Sain, by entering in­ tersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. David John McClellan, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Reginald Gene Potts On Chowan's Dean’s List Reginald Gene Potts of Advance, N.C. is one of 112 students included on the Honors List for academic achievement during the fall semester at Chowan College. The students earned the honor by achieving a B average with no grade lower than a C. M r. Potts is the son of M r. and Mrs. Billy G. Potts and a graduate of Davie High School. Chowan honors students in two other categories. Seven students were named to the President’s List for straight A work. Fifty-seven students maintained a grade average between 3.50-3.99 on a 4.00 system and were named to the Dean’s List. During the fall semester a total of 176 students representing aoproximately ,17 percent of Chowan’s en. ollment earned a place on one of the three honors lists. Chow an is a B aptist, two-year coeducational college. Chowan offers opportunities in 11 professional fields; business, English, fine arts (music, dance, art), graphic arts, photography, health and physical education, languages, mathematics, religion and philosophy, science and social science. Dryer Exhaust Check dryer exhaust ductwork or vent regularly to make certain there are no obstructions tb slow down the rate of airflow.--------------------- ------ BUY ONE HAM OR SAUSAGE BISCUIT, GET ONE FREE We’re serving old-fashioned country ham and sausage biscuits. And There's more on our menu, including apple danish, orange juice and coffee with free refills. Bring in this coupon below, and get our free Breakfast Bonus. BUY ONE HAM OR SAUSAGE BISCUIT, GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON, GOOD TIL 10:30 A.M. VfaideeiOffer Good Only At Hardee’s Of MockeviUe Tliru F E B R U A R Y 1 0 , 1 9 7 9 The place that brings you back. Volunteer Workers V olunteers, aides, and o th^r interested persons ch at w ith M ad elin e )ugh M cE lv e e n, w orking tor G overnor H u nt, through the G ove rn or’s O ffice _ _ _ _ p e t____________ _____________ M cE lv een at M ocksville E le m e n ta ry Scnool. A t a nig h t m eetin 16 M rs. M cE lv een spoke to ' •y schools in the county. Govi o f volunteers in schools throughout N orth CaroU na. Ja n u a ry elem en the use ig on I the iy e n c o u r ^ i;es of C itizen Affah-s, refin ing volunteer D yer, M iss A nita travels a ll over N orth C a ro lin a establishhig and Show n abqye. ieft to rig h t: M rs. Ja n erreii and M ad eline M cE lveen. Capt. M.G. Carter Receives Promotion* Morrison Gray Carter, Jr. has at­ tained the rank of Captain in the United States Marine Corps. Captain Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Gray Carter, Sr. of Fork, North Carolina. He is stationed al the Presidio of Monterey, California w h e re ^ he is studying the Russian language. ^ Captain Carter is married to the former Sybil Faulkner. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Faulkner of Statesville, North Carolina. The Carters have two sons, Marty and Christopher. Promoted By Air Force ^ The U.S, Air Force has promoted Wayne H. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Burton of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. to the rank of master sergeant. Sergeant Burton is serving at Davis- Monthan AFB, Ariz., as a first sergeant with the 570th Strategic Missil(||| Squadron. The sergeant is a 1961 graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School. His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mrs. Nona S. Revis of Rt. 3, Spar­ tanburg, S.C. Non-Whites Malie Great Gains In Lowering Of Their Mortality Rates A population study at North C arolina State U niversity shows North Carolina non­ whites have greater gains in the lowering of their mortality rates than whites, yet still have a consistently higher rate than whites for most causes of death. In fact study statistics show the gap in the ratios to be increasing. In their research focusing on “ W hite-Nonwhite M or­ tality Differential in North C arolina and the United States,” D r. W illiam B. C lifford, professor of sociology and anthropology at NCSU, and Miss L. Beth Dixon, research assistant, have founding increasing rations of non white to white mortality rates for many causes of death throughout the United States. In North Carolina the study shows the differential to be greater than in the country as a whole. The statistical report was one in a series of population studies funded through the N.C. Agricultural Experiment Station. “Mortality has declined in the United States and in North Mental Depression Is Misunderstood "Sure, she was a little down lately. A little depressed maybe. But suicide? I never thought she’d do it. She’s just not the type. In fact, she seemed a lot better these past few weeks.” Those words, or words very much like them will be said over and over again this year, as about 35,000 Americans end their own lives. Many of them suffer from m ental depression. “Depression is a widely misunderstood ailm ent,” said Dr. Jam es Osberg, Deputy Director of Mental Health program s for the N.C. Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services. “If more of its victims were receiving treatm ent m any lives would be saved and m uch suffering would be spared.” D r. O sberg said that suicidal people often give definite signs that they are contemplating ending their lives, but the signs are usually ignored. The most obvious of these signs is the suicide threat, or less direct but still clear statements such as, "M y family would be better off without m e.” Another indication of im ­ pending suicide is an effort to get one’s affairs in order. In the head of the family, this might entail reviewing the fam ily’s financial situation or cleaning out the desk. The teenager planning to commit suicide m ight give away tre a su re d p erson al possessions to close friends. According to Dr. Osberg, a sudden im provem ent in depression, paradoxically, may itself be a sign of im ­ pending suicide. “When people who have been seriously depressed suddenly become calm and self-confident,” he explained, “it could mean that they have resolved to end their life and feel that they no longer have to face the misery and pain they see in their future.” Dr. Osberg said that these signs should always be taken seriously by friends and relatives who observe them, and make sure that help is sought through a physician or the area mental health center. “Of course,” Dr. Osberg concluded, “ the best solution is to get to the cause. Millions of people in this country suffer needlessly from depression. Those who get help will find Uiat treatment can effectively relieve Iheir m isery and restore them to active life. This is the goal we must achieve."• • * An eitht-pound-baby ^can go out safely when it* 60° F. or above, A 12-pounder can be cuinfurtable in a tunny, theltered spot for an hour or tw o—even when the tempera­ ture drops below freezing C arolina for both color groups,” Clifford explained. “I would point out that the widening gap is in relative terms. The nonwhite m or­ tality rate is low in an ab­ solute sense. If you compare the mortality levels in most countries with the level or mortality of the nonwhite population in this country, it is low and only slightly higher than the white population. It’s the relative difference that is higher,” Though the numbers are small and indicate that nonwhites on the whole ap­ pear to fare better in North Carolina than the nation, the figures point, say the sociologists, to a widening gap. This is in part due to a lower death rate for whites in North Carolina than in the United States as a whole. The age-adjusted 1975 N.C. white mortality rate is 4.6 compared to the U.S. average of 6.1. The sociologists said the statistical study for analytical purposes was based on two groups of mortality data, white and nonwhite, since these are the categories in which basic vital statistics are available. Clifford pointed out that the nonwhite statistics include other races such as Indians, Chinese and Japanese, but in North Carolina essentially refer to blacks since they comprise 92 percent of the State's non­ white population. In the 31-page report the researchers compareid actual as well as age-adjusted rates. The latter gives a truer com parison of relative mortality or life expectancy for various age groups. A study of age-adjusted mortality rates for the U.S. in 1920 showed a mortality rate of 13.7 deaths per 1,000 population for whites and 20.6 for nonwhites. Applying the same measures, the figure for whites in 1975 was 6.1 to 8.5 for nonwhites. The same age-adjustment techniques showed a rate in North Carolina in 1920 of 13.2 deaths per 1,000 for whites and 18.9 for nonwhites and in 1975 a rate of 4.6 for whites and 7.1 for nonwhites. Even though the mortality rate tor nonwhites is lower in 1975 than in the country as a whole, the gap between whites and nonwhites is greater on a percentage basis compared to 1920. Nonwhite mortality rates are highest for maternal and (j| post-neonatal (from one month to one year of age) mortality, tuberculosis, in­ fluenza and pneumonia (until 1975), hypertensive diseases, nephritis and other renal sclerosis and homicide. The ratios are two to one or h ig h e r^ for each of these causes. T h e " white rate is more than double the nonwhite rate for suicide. The researchers adm it the statistics reflect a complex problem and say factors to be considered Include hereditary ones, distribution of m e d ic a li and health services, socio­ economic factors that affect the utilization of available medical and health services, personal m otivation to achieve good health, and general environmental and life-style factors. ^ The sociologists co nclud ed by saying, “In comparison with mortality levels in most countries the level of mor­ tality of the nonwhite population in this country is low and only slightly higher than that ot the w h it e ^ population. It is only t h e ^ relative differential that is large; the num erical dif­ ferential is sm all.” Roofit Yourself ALLTYPES OF ROOFING (t t tt STOCK COLORS i i с f • t • t ( ASPHALTOR FIBERGLASS S Q U A R E * 2 2 ’ ® > 1>1) >)>1J Ф MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY PHONE 634-5915 or 634-5916 8:00 5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00 12:00 SATURDAYS DAVn-, rOlINTY ENTURPRISl; Rl-.CORD. TIIURSDAY. FUBRUARV l, 1979 Davie Basketball Teams Finish Regular Season Next Week The Davie High girls' and boys’ varsity basketball teams are scheduled to finish up their regular season piay within the next week. On Friday night Ihe W ar Eagles travel to Salisbury for ^ North Piedmont Conference matchups W there and on Friday, February 9, Uie Davie teams will host TYinity at Davie for conference games. In two conference games late last week the Davie girls picked up two wins, while the Davie boys suffered two tough 6-point losses.A , The Davie squads met North Davidson " at the North Davidson gym last Thur­ sday night and the Davie girls came away with a 40-33 victory and the local boys fell, 71-65, to North Davidson. Last Friday night the Davie teams traveled to Norlh Rowan where the female War Eagles canned a 64-40 win and, for the second night in a row, the ^ Davie boys lost, 71-65. The Davie County girls broke away from a third quarter tie to defeat North Davidson’s girls. The W ar Eagles saw a 21-16 halftime lead evaporate into a 25-25 tie al the end of three quarters. D avie County outscored North M Davidson, 15-8, in the final period. ’ Jill Amos sparked the W ar Eagles with 18 points. Teammate Deanna Thomas added 10. Ellen Essick led North Davidson with 20 points. She was the only Black Knight player to reach double figures. * In the second gam e of the doubleheader, North Davidson’s boys held on to down Davie. Randy Athey paced the W ar Eagles with 24 points, while Steve Fleming added 20. Barry Chun collected 13 points for the W ar Eagles. In the game at North Rowan the Davie and North Rowan boys’ teams ^ had 30 -extra minutes to warm up “ because referee R ich ard M iller ' sprained his left ankle in the opening girls’ game and the boys’ gam e had to be delayed until Gilbert Sprinkle could come to the gym and replace M iller in the officiating capacity. When play finally began, both teams M came out smokin’ and never really Cooled off as North outscored the W ar Eagles in run-and-gun affair, 71-65. North’s boys made their first five shots and Davie hit four in the same amount of tries as the shootin’ match began. The Cavaliers hit 10 of 16 field goal attempts in the first period and * One Loss, One Win For Jayvee Girls The D avie H igh g irls ’ jayvee basketball team picked up a loss and a win in play this week to bring their season record to 5-3. In games played at the Davie gym, the local girls lost a 43-39 decision to North R ow an on M onday afternoon and Tuesday afternoon the Davie girls ll^tounced back to take a 71-46 win over Z Asheboro. g g ,' The next game for the Oavie Jayvee ^ girls will be Friday, February 9, at Trinity. In . the gam e with North Rowan in- ; dividual scoring totals for Davie players ^ were as follows; Rhonda Driscoll-10; - Patty Franck-4; Amy Howard-3; Sherry ~ Porter-3; Angela Riddle-3; Anita Jor- dan-2; Sharma Dulin-2; Paula WiUiams- 2; and M atilda Lyons-2; and Katherine ~ Grisette-8. ~ In the game with Asheboro individual '* scoring totals for Davie players were as ••follows: Grisette-15; Dri8Coll-12; Grace “ McDaniel-10;Dulin-8; Porter-8; Jordan- "O ; Franck-4; and Howard-2. MobUe Homes Z Before buying a new mobile home, ; check the escape windows in, the '¿bedrooms to be sure they open easily. According to NCSU agricultural ex- tension specialists, mobile homes built .■¡since June, 1976 have windows designed Ai*^as escape routes in emergencies, i; Be sure the windows in the one you -buy work satisfactorily. Oavie center, Gina Howell, 33, ts sandwiched between two North Davidson players in an effort to bring down a rebound. Mary Gardner, 23 for Davie, looits on. Senior forw ard D eanna Thom as scored 17 points and grabbed 14 rebounds while Jill Amos matched her team mate’s scoring total to lead Davie. Rhonda Bullabough chipped in with 13 points. Thomas’ production brings her career point total lo 982 and moves her within 18 of the 1,000-point plateau. Amos, only a Junior, has 963 points and should also reach that milestone this season. Davie Track Stars In Chapel Hill Indoor Track Meet Eight members of the winter track team at Davie High participated in an indoor (rack meet held Friday, Jan. 26, at Chapel Hill. Those participating in the meet from Davie were Lonnie McCullough, Dave Hall, Steve Campbell, Dennis Presnell, Mike Johnson, Mike Murphy, J.D. Potts and Jerry Bowden. Campbell ran the hurdles and placed third in his heat of the semi-finals. In the 1-mile run Presnell placed seventh. Mike Johnson ran in the 2-mile event and placed 12th. Davie’s m ile relay team, consisting of McCullough, Potts, Murphy and Hall, placed third in their heat. McCullough also participated in the high jum p and Bowden participated in the shot put event. Youth Basketball On Saturday went on to shoot 51.4 percent in a most exciting first half which ended with North leading 45-34. Although the second half could not match the first one, both teams ended the gam e still shooting quite well. Davie connected on 29 of 58 shots (50 percent) while North hit for 48 percent '29 of 61). In the third quarter, uavie cui uie deficit to five points on five occasions and pulled within four at 53-49 with 55 seconds left. But McCullough and guard Charlie McCombs hit jumpers to vault North back up by eight as the period ended. The War Eagles could get no closer than four points down in the final stanza and two free throws from McCombs with 2:22 left put North ahead 69-58, all but clinching the win. But Davie would not quit and out- scored the Cavaliers, 7-2, during the last two minutes by taking advantage of the poor North free throw shooting. Coach Paul Drechsler’s W ar Eagles had three players in double figures with center Randy Athey leading the way with 21 points. Forwards Barry Chunn and Steve Flem ing followed with 18 and 14 points, respectively. Chunn and Athey pulled down 10 rebounds each to spark Davie in that category. D avie’s girls jum ped out to a 7-0 lead and never looked back as they easily defeated North Rowan. Coach Bill Peeler’s W ar Eagles led 13-4 after one period, 31-17 at halftim e and increased their m argin to 47-30 after three quar­ ters. “I thoughtwe m ight get tired because it was run-and-gun all night and we had played last night (Thursday),” said Peeler. “ But we played together and moved well. And I’ll tell you one thing, North Rowan is not the patsy that it used to be. When you come down here now, you have to be ready to play.” Davie coach Paul Drechsler and strategy before last Thursday’s game Garry Foster) star center Randy Athey map out ime at North Davidson. (Photos by Approximately 120 boys, aged 8-15, are participating in the youth basketball program on Saturday mornings spon­ sored by the Mocksville Recreation Dept, at the B.C. Brock Gym. Four teams make up each age group of ages in the 8-10 yr. old range, the 11- l2-yr.-old range and the 13-15-year-oId range. Last Saturday morning’s results were as follow s: 8-10-yr. olds-Team A defeated Team B and Team C defeated Team D ; 11-12-year-olds-Team B defeated Team A and Team D defeated Team C; and 13-15-year-olds-Team B defeated Team A and Team C defeated Team D. The schedule for the age groups on Saturday mornings Is as follows: 8-10- year olds-8:45-10:05; ll- 12-yr.-olds- 10:10-11:15; and l3-15-yr.-olds-ir.20- 12:30. Davie Girls Rank 10th As the result of a 55-47 loss to Lexington last week, the Davie High girls’ varsity basketball team dropped from 7th place li last week’s Winston- Salem Jo u rn a l’s weekly N orthw est North'Carollna Girls' Basketball Teams Poll tg 10th spot this week. Lexington m oved up from 14th position last week to take over the Sth spot this week. The entire listing of rankings in the poll for this week were as follows: 1. Forbush 2. Eastern Guilford 3. High Point Andrews i 4. Wilkes Central 5. Greensboro Smith 6. South Stokes 7. Watauga 8. Lexington 9. Bishop McGuinness 10. Davie County 11. Kannapolis 12. Allen Jay 13. Central Davidson 14. East Davidson 15. East Wilkes Other teams receiving votes were as follows; Alexander Central, Avery County, Edgewood Christian, Green­ sboro Dudley, Hibriten, North Davidson, Reynolds, Thomasville. R ockingham County, WINSTON-SALEM COLISEUM Davie Wrestlers Drop Two Matches Photos by GanyToster Barry Chunn, 21, for Davie, puts quite a move on a North Davidson defender. On the road with the Deacs. One of the most interesting and often entertaining aspects of collegiate athletic« these days is traveling with a team. It is tiresome at times but is in­ triguing in that travel for today’s collegiate athlete Is as streamlined as possible to conserve energy. For instance, if theDracs.are traveling to College Park, Md. for a basketball game at Cole Field House they will be bused to Smith-Reynolds Airport, board the charter aircraft, be served a glass of juice and a light snack on the flight and when they land at National Airport they deplane directly to another charter bus to take them to their motel. In the case of traveling to Washington the bus driver always makes a point of swinging through downtown pass the C apitol, the S m ithsonian, and the Library of Congress. Once at the motel players immediately are checked into their rooms, have a light meal, go to Cole for a light workout and return for an evening of rest. Depending on game time the schedule varies the next day. For an afternoon contest the Deacs are up about 9 a.m . for a pregame meal of steak and eggs. They depart for the coliseum about two hours before tip-off. After the gam e its back to the bus for a ride to the airport, a quick flight home, another short bus ride to the Wake Forest Campus and the day is.over. It’s all steamlined to conserve the energy of the athlete. But there are times when it doesn’t quite work that way. On the recent Wake Forest trip to Clemson the Deacons fled a minor ice storm in the Winston-Salem area on a Saturday morning via a charter flight to Green­ ville, S.C. and a 45 minute bus ride to a motel in Clemson to rest for the af­ ternoon prior to the evening encounter w ilh the Tigers. The gam e went into double overtime before the Deacs dropped a 71-66 decision. After the game the Deacs boarded their bus for a ride back to the plane and a quick hop back into W inston-Salem . There the DEACON! bu Pat Qaif problems began. The Deacs boarded the plane, were told there m ight be a slight delay in departure because of potential weather problems back home, so the post-game meal was served to the players while fans snacked on a light sandwich. Just after midnight came the work: fog in W inston-Salem and Greensboro, no place In the area to land. So It was back to the bus and a ride back down the high­ way to unsuspecting motel staff who had a look of fear in their eyes when, at 12:30, 45 people meandered in looking for empty rooms. To bed about 1:30 a.m . and up early the next morning with the word the weather had cleared and the party could depart. Ninety minutes later we were back in Winston-Salem, tired from the extra layover and disappointed with the outcome of the previous night’s game. But such problems are rare. It’s an interesting scene to watch collegiate youngster travel as a team. Guard Benny M cKaig entertains with card tricks, David Morris does a standup comedy ror' j that would sell at most nightspoti.; tape players are m o st popular, ail players including the rookies are relaxed and seem to enjoy the chance to be on the road. There are times, however, about this time of the season when the coliseums begin to run together, the motel rooms and the meals all seem the same, and gam e played just a week before seems to have been at least a month ago, and everyone but the players seem to tire more easily. Coaches are more edgy and spend and great deal of their time on the plane or the bus or in the motel room plotting strategy. It’s a time of the season when the games are a blur and the conference tournament looms just ahead. It’s a time of the season when the games are a blur and the conference tournament looms just ahead. It’s a time when any humor Is appreciated. Remarked one player as we left the plane after the post-game meal in South Carolina: “That restaurant had the most interesting decor, just like a plane.” FEB. 2,3,4 Thomasville defeated Davie County, 35-24, in a North Piedmont Conference wrestling match at the Davie gym last Thursday night. Steve Grubb (169 lb. weight class), Greg Dunn (187), Brad Bullock (197) and Rex Allen (heavyweight) picked up wins for Davie. 100 • Ivery (T) decisioned Musselman, ll-O. 107 - Taylor (T) pinned McBride, 3i^. 114 -Dayse (T) pinned Cain, 2nd. 121 - R uff (T) dec. M arshall, 8-1. 128 - A lford (T) dec. Jerome, 8-3. 134 - Gill (T) dec. Prevette, 8-1. 140 - Mathis (T) dec. Ellis. 5-3 147 • Evington (T) dec. Arnold, U-8. 157 - Teal (T) dec. Sharest, 17-10. 169 - Grubb (DC) pinned Gilbert, 3rd. ¡Sija{o(KÍS/ificúi£&{i NOW SERVING Fresh Flounder AND Fresh Oysters Sponsored by the Junior League of Wln8ton>Salem Fri. Feb. 2 Sat. Feb. 3 Sun. Feb. 4 4:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.* ★ « AU SIATf MfMVIO * * * Price«: tSiOO, S4.00 and $5.00 For group rates and ucket Information call 9te*727>276e TICKITS OH SA lt; I Slaw, French Fries, and Homemade Huiii Puppies in Addition To Our Regular Menu FREEl TEA OR COFFEE With Each Flounder Or Oyiter Menu Served On Friday & Saturday JIm'f Borbecuo No. 2 -Bill Waller, Owner & Manager- US SOI S. QrMfy Corner Ph. 284-43B8 187 - Dunn (DC) pinned Eaddy, 1st. 197 - Bullock (DC) pinned Parry, 1st. Heavyweight - Allen (DC) pinned Lemay, 3rd. Prelim inaries: 128 - Boone (DC) dec. Varum , 9-7. 145 - McKune (T) pinned Whitley, 2nd. In another North Piedmont O nlerence match Monday night North Rowan scored a victory over Davie County in a matchup at North Rowan. The results of that match were as follows: 101 - E ric Musselman (DC) dec. D. Hager, 7-2. 108 - Dale McBride (DC) won by forfeit. 115 - M ark Cain (DC) won by forfeit. 122 - Paul Cauble (N) pinned Thad Bullock, 3rd. 129-John Jerome (DC) dec. Jeff Taylor, 6-2. 135 - Eugene Norman (N) pinned Dennis Whitley, 1st. 141 - Pete Davis (N) pinned Stacy Johnson, 2nd. 148 - Steve Roebuck (N) dec. Floyd Arnold, 8-3. 158 - Brent Chambers (N) pinned Scott Scharest, 2nd. 170 - Tim Dento (N) dec. Billy Mars, 7-0. 188 - Steve Grubb (DC) dec. David Connor, 10-4. 198-Tim Nesbitt (N) pinned Brad Bullock, 2nd. Heavyweight - Rex Allen (DC) won by forfeit. Prelim inaries: 120 - Robbie G rubb (N ) dec. B radley Marshall, 9-0. 126 - Mike Mills (N) pinned Henry Boone, 2nd. National Cemetery Opening ceremonies for tbe Veterans Administration new national cem etery in Riverside, Calif., are planned for Veterans Day. November 11. 1«78. 6PM A F T E R - H O U ^ ^ ^ , CLEANUP CREW! A lter Ihe ollice workers go home, the cleanup crews take over. Do they read the president's private correspondence? . . . check out Ihe com pany's private prolil and loss sheets? . . . lake a nip trom the com ptroller's private jug? Find out tonight at 6 on NewsCenter-12! Reporter. Paul Fischer h DATING GAME A lucky bachelor or bachelorette attem pts to select an ideal escort and the winning couples are sent away on dream dates. Guaranteed to be the liveliest hall-hour on TV! H o it: Jim Lange lAJXIl 4В DAVIi; COl'NTV lOTHRPRI.SI- RLCORD, THURSDAY. ri:BRUAR>’ I. I‘»7» ASCS News The signup period for farmers to file an intention to participate In the 1979 Wheat and Feed Grain Set-Aside Programs will be February isth through April 16, 1979. Corn and grain sorghum prod.:cers who participate in the program will be required to set-aside an acreage equal to 10 percent of their 1979 planted acreage of corn and grain sorghum. Producers will be offered an additional voluntary diversion payment if they idle an additional 10 percent of the planted acreage. Payment will equal $1.00 times the established yield times the voluntary diversion for the crop. Barley and wheat producers participating in the program will be required to set-aside an acreage equal to 20 percent of their 1979 planted acreage of barley.Incentives for participating in the program include eligibility for price support, commodity loans and lowyield . disaster payments.Measurement services are available to Davie County farmers. The charge is $5.00 flat fee plus $2.00 per acre for tobacco and $1.25 per acre for other crops, with an ad­ditional $3.00 for each area measured over three. Minimum charge per farm is $15.00. The charge for measuring cropland for redetermination of cropland or correction is 20 cents per acre with a minumum of $10.00 per farm.Applications for new grower allotments for 1979 must be filed no later than February 15. 1979. Persons interested should contact this office for eligibility requirements.As required by law, ASCS must report to the Internal Revenue Service certain program payments made to producers in 1978 These payments include those made under ACP, FIP, Disaster, Deficiency and other direct program payments. During January, producers should receive Form CCC-182 showing total payments reported to IRS,Producers having any questions should contact the county ASCS office from which payment was received. c r\__A J „X* . The Mocksville Seventh-day AdvenHst Church wlll move Into their newje V C n tn - U C llI A u V e n ttS t sanctuary next sabbath (Saturday)Feb.3, for their first service at 9:30 _ , A.M. in the new addition. Elder M.D. Gordon, President of the CaroUnal o JM OV€ I n t o Conference of Seven№-day_ Adventists will be the guest speaker for the New Sanctuary n o’ciocit service. Special music has been arranged for this special occasion. Elder Al Mazat, pastor. (Photo by Barringer) Chimney Sweeps Cleaning Up On Back-To-Fireplace Trend Wanted; Agile man or woman who likes to get dirty, isn’t afraid of heights, and doesn’t mind frequent en­counters with birds, squirrels, and raccoons. Flair for clothes helpful.Finding someone to fit that description might have been difficult a few years ago, but today there seem to be lots of candidates out there. They call themselves chimney sweeps.Tiptoeing in increasing numbers over the rooftops, they clean the oft-neglected chimneys of America. Many go to work in top hat and tails, the traditional garb of the chimney sweep. Sweeps say demand for their services is up-probably because ot rising heating fuel costs, reports the National Orographic Society. Fireplaces are being lit more often to supplement central heating, and some people have abandoned furnaces altogether in favor of coal or wood-burning stoves. Membership in the Chimney Sweep Guild, a national group formed about two years ago, has gone through the roof; since last April it has more than doubled. But despite the boom, the guild says Americans aren’t as chimney conscious as they should be."There is a whole new generationuf people who grew up with central heating and SOOT SUITS. Wearing top hats for luck, Su­ san Fine and Bruce McMurtrie, chimney sweeps from Oliiey, Md., uttaek a chimney. After they clean with a wire brush, a co- wdrker tackles the soot and creosote from below. Lots of "Americans have bccome chimney sweeps since tlrepluces and wood- burning stoves gained popularity. FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31, 1978 EAT0N:S MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION. INC. MocksviUe, N.C. $i665 lO 01279.66 BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1977 RECEIPTS: 1. Current assessments coUscted ,2. Number new members , @ 25p3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds4. Miscellaneous6. Total (lines I to 4, inc.)7. Net diherenee of advancc assessments: (If your advances have increased sincc last report, this if a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry.)8. Receipts 9. Total receipts $16,527.78 $7938.76 + 13.20 7.951.96 24,479.74 DISBURSEMENTS: 12. Miscellaneous expenses13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.) (Must not excccd 30% of (he amountshown on lines 1 and 3)No. SSO.14. Death Benefits paid (No. 37) No . $100 No. $200. 15. Membership fees paid agents 17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS: 20. Bank deposit Central Carolina Bank 21. Securities Mocksville Savings & Loan 22. Securities Mocksville Savings & Loan 24. Total Assets LIABILTIES: 25. Advance assessments 28. Total liabilities SURPLUS 675.75 0 17 20 $ 675.75 1700.004000.00 6.375.75 18,103.99 933.68 17,142.91 27.40 $ 1175.40 18,103.99( j l 175.4,0 $16,928:59 Number of assessments during year JjJ_ Race 5J|_.ltlemlJetship in good standing at close of books 2965 I hereby certify that the information given in tlie foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORHTO BEFORE ME This ТбШ dav of January. 1979 I-My commission expires February 4. 1979 Secretary-Treasurer N. Wavne Eaton Street Address 328 North Main Streel Citv Mocksvü!e.N.C. 27028 Telephone number 704-634-2148 don’t know how to care for their chimneys,” said Linda Bliss of the guild. According to the guild, a chimney should be cleaned after every four to seven cords of wood burned, depending on whether a fireplace or stove is used, and the type and age of the wood. The less seasoned the wood, the more likely are chimney fires. Government officials agree that a dirty chimney is a hazard. "Chimneys definitely need to be cleaned,” said Richard Katz of the U.S. Fire Administration. “If a fireplace is being used con­ tinually, the chimney should be inspected at the beginning of each season."The danger occurs as creosote, a gummy, highly flammable substance, builds up on the chimney lining. This layer can catch fire, causing flames to shoot out of the chimney or sparks to shower the roof. Chimney sweeps often attack chimneys in pairs, one on the roof and the other working from the fireplace below. After the rooftop sweep loosens the soot and creosote with a stiff wire brush, the sweep' below removes the damper and cleans with an assortment of brushes. A high-powered vacuum runs continuously, sucking out soot and ash.Besides furry creatures that love chimneys for homes and white carpeting that draws soot like a magnet, the sweeps’ big headaches are dampers. "Some of them just weren’t designed to come out, and that makes a chimney hard to clean," said Susan Fine, 32, who started a chimney sweeping company in Maryland with her husband, Ernest, a year ago, "The first time I went on the roof I was terrified,” she said.“But now I love it.”One of the high points of her career so far was cleaning a big walk-in fireplace chimney built in 1729. “I don’t think it had ever been cleaned,” she said. "It really became a labor of love."One of the low points was a confrontation with two rac­coons that had snuggled up in a chimney she was hired to clean. After they were smoked out, the raccoons plopped down on the top of the chimney and wouldn’t budge. "We tried to nudge them with rods, threw tennis balls at them and everything," Mrs. Fine recalled. She finally had to give up and return later after the rac- Classes Set For School Bus Drivers Pat Guyer will teach the classroom work for school bus certification February Sth and 6th.Any adult interested in driving a school bus should be at the trailer beside the Davie County High Gym at 8:50 on these dates.The next class will be in the summer; therefore interested adults should attend this session. coons left.Rarely does today’s sweep get into the chimney, in the style of the unfortunate sweeps of 19th century Europe. Many do adopt ^e formal dress of Dickensian England, where sweeps were often young impoverished social outcasts who wore undertakers’ hand-me-downs."The tradition is that if a sweep goes on the roof without his hat, there’s no guarantee he’ll come down," Mrs. Fine said. Smith Grove GOP Precinct To Meet The Smith Grove Republican Precinct meeting will be held Tuesday, February 6, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department."This is a very important meeting, and aU Republicans are urged to be in at­ tendance,” says Jim Wilson, precinct chairman. The viola is about one-fifth larger than the violin. BOB'S AUTO ELECTRIC Hwy. 64 East of Fork (919) 998-2267 Specializing In: * ALL AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS *AUTO AIR CONDITIONING* CB & RADIO INSTALLATION* CARBURETION •TUNE-UP “We Tune to Please" THE TRAVELERS Dc:-t. Y E S W E D O ! SELL AarVPES or INSURANCE We Have Premium Financing For Easy Monthly Payments Y E S T H E Y D O ! Your Independent Agent Serves You First. Companies: The Travelers Bay State Harford Mutual Occidental Ohio Casualty Group West American BRANTLEY- EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTi DARRELL EDWARDS PIA 505 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Flans PHONE 634-2105 BBSS MID-WINTER SAVINGS J O W T N E s O J R TXRES BR70x13 ...48.00 ER70x14.... 54.00 ELITE SEVENTY Steel Belted Radials *S0.000 mill limlled wimiily FR70x14.....58.00 GR70x14.....61.00 FR70x15 ....60.00 CR70xl5 ....63.00 HR70x15....66.00 LR70x15 ....72.00 /• /■ СНССЦ OUR30,00è MILE L IM IT E D W A R R A N T Y DUNLOP Gold Seal Steel Belted RADlAi Whitewalls £878x14*44*“* F R 78X 14.46** GR78x 14.48»^_ HR78X14.52®® FR78X15.4 8 ® “ G R 78X 15.50““ HR78X15..53®* BR78X13..........*38®" JR78X15............55®® DR78X14...........43®® LR78X15.............57®® *tf your Dunlop Gold Seal or Elite Seventy Steel Belted Radial Tire wears even* ly across \ht tread down to ttie tread wear indicators (2/32“ tread depth) before delivering 30.000 or SO.OOO miles, Dunlop will, upon presentation of th« Dunlop mileage booklet and in exchange for the worn out tire, give credit toward the purchase of a comparable new Dunlop tire based on Dunlop's Mileage Unit Price and the mileage not received. The Milaeage Unit Chargt - reasonably reflects the tire prices being charged at retail for the replacement tire. Mileage wili be determined by the odometer reading. • QUNLOP Gold Seal Polyester WHITEWALLS 600x12...................... 23.00 560x15.....................-24.00 600x15......................2S.00 A78X13 .................... 24.00 B 78X 13..............26.00 C78X13 .................... 27.00C78X14 .................... 27.00 E78X14....................29.00 F78X14...................30.00 078x14.................. 31.00 H78X14...................34.00 G78X15....................32.00 H78X15....................34.00 J78X15....................36.00 1.78x15....................37.00 BR78X13.... 32.00 DR78X14.... 35.00 If you've been wonting radials, but at popular prices... DUNLOP GOLD CUP RADIAL ER78x14.....36.00 FR78x14.....39.00 GR78X14 ....40.00 FR76x15.....39.00 GR76x15 ....42.00 HR78X15 ....45.00 €T QUALIFIER Fiberglass Belted 2+2 White Letter 7 0 SERIES A70X13 ...29.00 E70X14....34.00 F7GX14..38.00 070x14 ...39.00 670x15 ...39.00 'oo SERIES 8 6 0 x 1 3 .... 3 2 .0 0 E 6 0 x 1 4 . . ..3 6 .0 0 L 6 0 X 1 4 ... . 4 9 . 0 0 F 6 0 x 1 4 . . ..3 9 .0 0 G 6 0 X 1 5 ....4 2 .0 0 G 6 0 X 1 4 .... 4 1 .0 0 L 6 0 x 1 5 ...^ 4 9 .0 0 C L E M M O N S TIRI and AUTOMOTIVE LewfiiiUleCteiimiOrto Road. Ciammons. M.!t. H O U R S i D A IL Y litO O -« ^ , S A T. 8-1 Phones: (919) 766-5450 or 766-9789 MOCK TbtaidiUilMMMM 4 T U Coimtry C M M . TM-1010 m - * o t t A U PRICES INCLUDE • FED. TAX ' •> MOUNTINC • BALANCING NEW TIRES • BRAKE WORK • FRONT END ALIGNMENT-AIR CONDITIONING • HIGH SPEED BALANCING'TIRE TRUING A Local Philanthropist—DAVIli COUNTY KNTHRI’RISt; RUCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1979 - 5B Thom as W . Rich Ы ÎÜ by Gordon Tomllnton 'A great asset to Mocksville, Davie County and the entire area is Ricli Park, These 45 acres, now owned and operated J the Town of Mocksville, is the center ■ recreational activity.Located at the park is a basebaU field, tiiree softball fields, four tennis courts, playground facilities, outdoor furnaces and covered picnic areas. Also there are A) nature trails, plus other recreational T attractions.The park dates back to 1931 when H]omas W. Rich, local philanthropist, took and developed 45 acres into a well manicured area for public use. Originally the park featured a playground area for children consisting ot swings, slides, etc., two well-kept clay m tennis courts, a croquet court, sheltered eating tables and outdoor grills, a vvading pool for kids, and trail paths through wooded area.'Mr. Rich employed a full time crew, headed by tbe late D.G. Grubbs, to maintain the park which always reflected expert care. AU underbrush {iigrowth was kept out of the wooded ^areas. All the trees were whitewashed from the ground up to a height of about eight-feet. The grass was always freshly mowed.In 1939, electric lights were installed at the park enabling the night use of the - picnic and playground areas.^ In July 1940, Mr. Rich deeded an acre at^d half of land in Rich Park to the local American Legion Post for the site of a hut. A building from the former CCC camp was moved onto this site and swved for many years as a meeting ptece for the American Legion and was also used for dances and other activities.But who was Uiis phUanthropist Thomas W. Rich?He was born November 17, 1857, in Davie County, the second child of Calvin U. and Betty WUIiams Rich.Attended a private school under Professor Richard SterUng, old Trinity CoUege 1874-75, and the University of North Carolina. Tom Rich taught school for four years in ScoUand County, near Laurinburg. He then came to the Calahaln Township in Davie County and taught for two years. At Uie age of 26 he entered Eaton & Burnette's Business College in BalUmore, Maryland, graduating in 1883. From Uiere he went to Wilmington, Delaware and was wiUi the Penn­ sylvania Railroad for 23 years, doiiig clerical work.On June 20,1907, Thomas W. Rich and EmUy Hanes of Wilmington, Delaware were married. On that very day he resigned his position with the railroad and went to PhUadelphia and entered the real estate business. He remained Uiere unUl Uie deaUi of his wife in 1924, at which time he retired and returned to MocksviUe.ConstrucUng a home that still stands at the corner of North Main and Cherry Thomas W. Rich Calvin U. Rich Family i Calvin U. Rich was bom in Davie County, May 27,1827. He was educated as far as possible in local schools, went to Salem and became a clerk in Edward ^Belo’s store, which at that time was one of the leading mercantile establish- TOents of the state.J Retumlng to MocksvUle he opened a general store of his own. He operated this tore untU the close of the Civil War in 1865, when he sustained a severe financialHowever, he recovered and maintained business In a small way for a .humber of years. '■ He married Betty Tennessee WUIiams of Yadkin County. They had five ¡children including Thomas W. Rich and Edwin Dee Rich; Louise who married a ,WiIUamson of SeatUe, Washington; Bessie, who married H.T. Brinegar of ^MocksviUe; and Lena.DEE RICH•< Dee Rich was educated in the primary grades of local schools including 'Professor A.M. Sterling. At the age of 18 he went to Winston and became em- _ployed by Bynum, Cotton and Jones, tobacco manufacturers. He remained with Ihem for four years and then joined the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He worked ■;}ils way up to the bookkeeping position and finaUy became treasurer and a ■director of the company.He married Carrie Watkins, daughter of Henry and Sarah Hauser Watkins of ^'Clemmons. They had no diildren.Tom Rich ... 88 a young man Guaranteed Housing Loans Available farmers Home AdministraUon offers a&istance in obtaining credit from local financial institutions, according to ^ James T. Johnson, State Director for ^iterth Carolina.during a period of high interest rates at)d a general shortage of funding, FmHA announces a housing loan ixrogram to assist above-moderate in­come famUies in obtaining adequate but nicest, decent, safe, and sanitary ^(ttreUings and related facUities for Uieir W atm use in rural areas. An above- n^erate income is presenUy defined as an annual adjusted famUy income between $15,600 and $20,000. 4n many instances, local lenders #uld Uke to make a loan to a family, bat cannot due to the family’s income, ^ l& k of adequate down payment, lending l|Fmits, or local policies, etc. An FmHA tarantee may afford tlie borrower the l^Ue bit exb-a needed to secure a loan, Mr. Johnson explained.'farmers Home Administration Щв loss if one is incurrí. Thi^reduces ^th e lender’s exposure and only Uie Щ unguaranteed portion counts against his Imding limits. One or all of this may result from the guarantee; (1) lower interest rates; (2) longer terms; and (3) a loan otherwise not possible. “lioans for new and existing homes,” Johnson said, “may be made for up to 97 percent of Uie market value of Uie site and the dweUing for loans of up to $25,000, and 95 percent of the loan in excess of $25,000.” “The maximum repayment period is 33 years,” Johnson conUnued. Guarantees may be made to purchase an adequate buUding site, purchase a dwelling, construct a dweUing, provide necessary utilities and facilities, rehabilitate an existing dwelling, purchase of essenUal equipment, and pay closing fees. Under certain con­diUons, exisUng housing debts may be refinanced, Johnson said.Houses financed with guaranteed rural housing loans will be located in rural areas and towns Mdth populaUon of 10,000 or less. Under certain condiUons, houses financed may be located in towns with populaUons between 10,000 and 20,000. Loan services of the FmHA, lUce aU programs and services of Uie U.S. Department of Agriculture, are avaUable to everyone, without regard to race, color, sex, or national origin. Persons interested in FmHA’s guarantee program may contact Uie FmHA State Office located at 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North CaroUna, or one of the local offices across the State. The locaUon and phone number of the local office serving each County is located in the telephone directory under U.S. Government, Department of Agriculture. Dennis Craig Howell On Chowan’s Dean’s List Dennis Craig HoweU of Cooleemee, NC is one of 57 students named to Uie Dean’s List for academic achievement during the faU semester at Chowan CoUege. Students were named who maintained a grade average between 3.50-3.99 on a 4.00 system. Mr. HoweU is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. VirgU HoweU and a graduate of Davie County High School. Chowan also maintains President’s and Honors lists. Seven students were named to Uie President’s List for straight A work. The Honors List in­cluded 112 students who recorded a B average with no grade lower than a C. During the fall semester a total of 176 students represenUng approximately 17 percent of Chowan’s enroUment eamed a place on one of the three honors lists. Cut you^ monthly payments' by up to 50 % or more! Just let Southern Discount help you pay your current’ debts with a consolidation loan of *2,000, '4,000, '5,000, '7,000, or more. All you have to be is a home owner with average good credit and your situation could improve much like the example below. Hore'f how pqymentf of *308 were cut to * 128 FAMILY BUDGET PROBLEM MONTU'l Y ■ PAV Ml NTS C0N80LÍDATI0N-L0AN ACCOUNT JS lA h OWi n iU ä S L SOLUTION AMOUNT 01 LOAN tS.041 AMOUNT Nl.LUi:0TO PAY BILLS 4,500 ; EXTRA ( ASH FOR YOU S511 NEW MONTHLY i AVHEWr si:s Total of 7<80. 5 1 uuucv 2}Si 50 Anniul рстсюЩ* »<■' >> 15 46 SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT P. 0. Box 689 /42 А Court Square 6S4 3596 Mocksville/North Carolina/27028 CHRIS l i H U , PRESIDENT 4 IRS Recommends Using Forms Hotline The new tax forms “hoUine” telephone number Uie Internal Revenue Service instaUed in early January is working quite weU, according to Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director in North CaroUna.“The new toU-free number has been very busy,” LeBaube said. “It is proving to tie a worthwhUe service in terms of convenience and savings to the taxpayer needing extra forms.”It works Uiis way: if you ne^ a form not included in Uie tax package received in Uie maU, or a parUcular pubUcaUon, you can dial your area access code (1 or 3) plus 800-241-3860. An assistor WiU take your order and have it shipped out as soon as possible.LeBaube added that the IRS toU-free number listed in the telephone book is not a number for forms, but for taxpayers' questions regarding their returns. “Vou can receive forms much faster by using Uie forms number,” be emphasized. Dynamite wsi invsnted by A lfred Nobel, tbe man who ettabiithed the Nobel Paace Priz«. Streets, he made his home here during Uie spring, summer and early fall monUis. He would spend the winters in Florida.In addition to substantial wealth he acquired in Philadelphia real estate, Mr. Rich inherited a considerable amount from his broUier, Edwin Dee Rich, who was treasurer of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.Each year, before going to Florida, Tom Rich would mail a check to all the local churches, boUi white and black. During Uie latter part of his life Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan were constanUy with him to look after his business and personal affairs.Tom Rich enjoyed riding through Uie countryside, outdoor life, deep sea fishing. He was a great lover of birds.Thomas W. Rich died on January 25, 1943 in Miami Beach, Florida where he was spenomg Uie winter. He had been ill a week wiUi bronchial pneumonia. The funeral was held at the home of Uie sole immediate survivor, Mrs. H.T. (Bessie) Brinegar, who Uved just across Uie street from her brother in what is now the home of Dr. and Mrs. E.A. Eckerd. Final rites were conducted by Uie pastors of the Uiree local churches: Rev. W.C. Cooper (Presbyterian); Rev. E.W. Tucker (BapUst); and Rev. A.L. Aycock (MeUiodist). Members of Uie local legion post and Uie Mocksville Town Board, boUi present and former members, served as honorary pallbearers.He was buried in Uie family plot at Rose Cemetery. Letter To Editor Dear Editor:I would like to Uiank you for your cooperaUon and guidance concerning Uie series of four newspaper articles released during our observance of “Alcohol Awareness Month.” It is important to us in AlcohoUsm Information Services to have this support from you. In publishing my weekly arUcle Uiroughout Uie year, you are assisting us on a conUnuing basis in our efforts in inform the public as to where someone may seek informaUon and assistance concerning alcohol-related problems. We thank you very much. Sincerely, BUl WeantAlcoholism Education Consultant ,. I à ìiliii: ^11 # Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. MarshaU E. Glasscock Sr. celebrated their SOth wedding an­ niversary with open house at the Ijames community buUding Sunday, January 28th. HostsweretheirsevenchUdrenand Uieir spouses. The chUdren are Clyde and Everette Glasscock, Mrs. Elmer G. AUen and Mrs. Milton Tutterow of Rt. 1 MocksviUe; Mrs. WUbum SpUlman of Farmington; Mrs. Edward Taylor of Olin; and Tom Glasscock of Lewisville. 'Hiey have 21 grandchUdren and 25 great grandchildren. RENT A NEW 1979 bv the day, week or month F a iT m o n ' LTD II *Low Daily Rentals *Air Conditioning available *Rent newest Model Fordi- Ah tizes end models. M o rtm a jo i^ r e d i^ n ri^ ^ Phone TOLL FREE from Wintton-Saiem 722-23B6 RENT-A-CAR For Cars. Trucks and _ Sayings BucksSee...- Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C.1)Mler MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Licentt Phone 634-2161 2416 Super C l e a r a n c e % And More I?. Sri ' LADIES Blouses • Skirts • Knit Tops • Sweaters Fashion Pants • Hand Bags Originally to 0?^ NOW \ 1 7 8 „ 0 3 8 GIRLS Sweaters • Jeans • Long and Short Sleeve Knit Tops • Slack Sets, sizes 4 to 14 Originally to 7*^ NOW, INFANTS & TODDLERS Slack Sets • Crawlers • Boxer Pants ‘ • Long Sleeve Knit Tops, sizes 9 to 24 months and 2 to 4 Originally to NOW 7 8 ™ 2 4 « MENS • Long Sleeve Sport Shirts • Long Sleeve Knit Shirts • Sweaters sizes SML XL BOYS • Long Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts' Long Sleeve Knit Shirts • Sweaters sizes 4 to 18 iginally to 5^^ NOW1«438 FAMILY SHOES Originally to8»7 NOW 1 2 8 ,6 0 8 Prices Below Good Thru Weekend While Quantities L.ast. ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM 8 Oz. pump bottle Reg. 1.37 SAVE 40C SUPER PRICE CHARMIN 6 ROLL PAK BATHROOM TISSUE Reg. 1.39 SAVE 20Ф I Limit 12 Packs IVORY SOAP4 Bar Pack Personal Size57Comptn *i 77t 6 ROLLS FOR Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.9!00-9:00 Dsily l:00-e:00Sun. OB DAVlli COUNTY HNTHKl’RISl Rl;CüRU,‘ THURSDAY, FUBRUARY I. kStokelÿj ^ V A N C A M P * Л T E N O E l ICUTGREIH ) 1 5 V 2 0 Z . C A N S S T O K E L Y W K / C S G O L D E N C O R N O R Cut Green Beans d in n e r s 0 T . D E L M 0 N T E Catsup FOR 7 V 4 0 Z . K R A F T M A C . A N D C H E E S E Dinners 8 O Z . P I L L S B U R Y Biscuit BAKERY-DELI' 16 PIECES FRIED CHICKEN °>''У (4 Breasts, 4 Thighs, *5.99 4 Legs. 4 Winns)__________________ DELICIOUS BAKED HAM PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF Lb.’3” Lb.‘ 3 * ’ 9 9 « GLAZED DONUTS Dozen. 115 OZ. LOAF FRENCH BREAD 59^ cinnamon ROLLS 6/*79' 46 OZ. DELMONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE-ORANGE I GR PINK PINEAPPLE YEAR! 12 OZ. DELMONTE VAC-PAK 1 LB. can' FOLGERSiCof f ее P IN E A P P '- V , S R A P E f R ^ f r v i Drinks 14-17 LB. AVERAGE WHOLEPeric Loin “CUT «W RAPPED FREE!” ioldenCern leVzOZ-DiJNCAN HINES CAKEMix s-l O A * Beets Or Sliced ^Msh Liciuicl.. .. 0 9 carroto ........3 fo,*1 15У2 Oz. Delmonte 89* size Lays Potato C h ip s 1 Lb. Can Maxwell House C o f f e e ................. ISCt. Glad KitchenBci^s • • • • • • • • • • 20 Cl. Glad Family 49 OZ. BOX DETERGENT Yide 7 3 * 12 0z. Treet L u n c h e o n M e a t . $|1S $ 2 « 14V20z. Friskies Dinners C a t F o o d .................... . . З Л 1 $|19 13 Oz. Nabisco C h ip s A h o y .............. . . . w s ^s * 16 0z. Ritz S n a c k C r a c k e r * .9 9 * 99 J B Z E40* C O U P O N GOOD TOWARDS 49 OZ. TIDE DETERGENT Bcr Pniri; WITH « . ?o (COUPON AND OO « *1®" >7.50 ORDER Ш Ш OFFERGOODTHRU SAT. 2/3/79 AT W E’RE TRYING TO KEEP THE COST OF AN EDUCATION DOWN I F U N K & W A G N A L L S NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUMES ON SALE THIS WEEK FOR ONLY ^ F R E E D I C T I O N A R Y WHEN YOU PURCHASE VOLS. 2&3 20 % WHOLE HOI Pork Loin < ■ —o Fresh C ilo p s • Lb ^ 1 P ic n ic Pork Rib A _ Pork Spare C i i o p s .L b ^ l * * R ib s . Pork $ ^ 3 9 Butt Portion P| T e n d e r i o i n . . . L b^S H ani^ Pork Shoulder < ■ Shank Po Lb B H a m • «1 K R A F T C H E E S E Kraft12 0z. Ind. Wrap < ■ C l i e e s e ...................^ 1 Kraft 1 Lb. Velveeta * ■ C lie e s e ••••••• I Kraft 1 Lb. Longhorn ^ _ Q 9 Clieese ••••••• 1 Kraft 8 Oz. Sharp Chunk A h « a 4 LB. CAN SWIFT Hostess Haml I7«PI ^ Ix jT ß ^ P o o c Q i Home of the never ending sale. PRICES IM THIS AD ¿OOP THRU SAT. FEB. 3 .197Я... MUMFORD DRIVE MOCKSVILLE STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY B:00 A.M. B;00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon • B:00 P.M. “ VFeyy ^ - FOR SHOPPING HERE! ENTER THE NATIONAL “THANK YOU SWEEPSTAKES” SEE IN STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS SAVE MORE BY REDEEMING CENTS OFF COUPONS HEBEI! 100C T . TABLETS 1 24CT. S-|39 COMTREX 10 OZ. $ 2 7 9 B B B 36 CT. tab leI I DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISI; HI.COKD, IHURSDAY. MiBRUARY 1. 1Ч7Ч - 7B 1 LB.QTRS.PARKAY Margarine Щ щ '204 t 16 oz. KRAFT FRENCH Pressing onfe ISVaOZl _ DELMONTE GREEN PEAS, GREEN BEANS ORGolden Corn FOR SUCED PEACHES | 15V2 0Z.CAN DELMONTE SLICED OR HALVES Peaches QT. DELMONTE Prune Juice 1 LB. PKG. CAROUNA PRIZEBacon e.ERSONAL SIZE IVORY Soap (5 'OFF LABEL) Mve, m esoEisS^ i DOWNY FABRIC Sefftener 15 V20Z.CAN DELMONTE Peas & Carrots and CARRO FF SALE 15‘ OFF LABEL ■ w iw e ííL GOLDEN RIPE B a n a n a s 118^ 1 .'S ' • • • • • • Lb • • • • • • Lb '• • • • Lb • • • • Lb 99‘ $ |Э 9 / $1» $ | 1 9 TURKEY PARTS B « E A S T iB .*V ’ flT R l' LB. * 1 * ° LEGS OR « 4 19 LEG Sm no THIGHS LB. OTRS. LB. U.S. Choice I T - B o n e S te a lK . . Lb U.S.Cholce S ir lo in S t e a k . . • Lb ^ 2 II Vi Lb. Hot Dog ^ b w m ^ F r a n k s .................... .T l ^ ' |-Vall#ydalei-OzJUu£.______________________I Lunch Meat, Liver Loaf Or ^ S a l a m i ..........................6 9 * Valleydale Reg. Or Thick Sliced $11»! V40Z. 4-WAY LONG LASTINQ NASAL SPRAY 59* 1 50 CT. TABLETS DATRIL 500 49* 1 MUMFORDDRIVEMOCKSVILLE STORE HOURS; MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon • 0:00 P.M.t *J jc m e ^ ¥ ó o d éHome of the never ending sale. All animals rely heavily upon their acute sense of hearing for survival. The sounds caught by the outer ear and funneled Into the ear canal help them identify food, friends and enemies. When this sensitive system is irritated by disease or parasites, your pet is un­comfortable and unhappy.Pets with ear problems constantly scratch their ears and shake their heads, trying to remove the source of the irritation. The condition is seen most often in long-haired and floppy-eared dogs. The dog’s warm, moist ear canal encourages bacterial growth, especially when light and air are blocked by a heavy ear flap. This condition, called ear canker, produces a noticeably foul odor. Bac­terial growth may also ac­ company an attack by ear mites, tiny eight-legged creatures that feed on tender ear tissues. The mites deposit a black crusty debris that encourages bacterial development. Both mites and bacteria are controlled by washing out the debris with an insecticide to kill the parasites. UsuaUy the medication is reapplied after several days to kill mites emerging from newly hatched eggs.One of the best ways to avoid ear canker is to keep your pet’s ears clean and dry. As a pet owner, you should know that dog and cat ears are very sensitive; In fact, many pets resist having their ears touched at all However, if you’re very gentle and speak reassuringly, most pets will tolerate regular ear care.Never poke or probe blindly at your pet’s ears, and never wash the ears out with soap and water. Instead, apply a small amount of peroxide to cotton and wipe only as far as you can see into the ear. Then sprinkle a little antiseptic powder supplied by your veterinarian on the surface of the external ear canal (the passageway you see by peering into the pet’s ear). Until your pet is accustomed to this procedure, a friend should steady the pet's head so there is no chance of ac­ cidental damage to tender ear tissues. Poodles, certain terriers and other dog breeds with hairy ear canals may benefit from the removal of some ear hair. Your veterinarian can show you how to do this humanely and effectively to improve air circulation within the ear.Not all infections enter through the ear canal. Some organisms travel among the nasal passages or the upper part of the throat Into the middle ear'. Pain, fever, ear discharge and possible loss of balance are a 1 signs of the middle ear infection called otitis media. It’s usually treated by introducing medication Into the external ear canal and by ad­ministering antibiotics. Most ear trouble should be diagnosed by your v ete rinarian . Many overanxious pet owners probe too far Into the pet's ears, and permanently damage ear structures. Ear troubles are not easily treated by home remedies. Insecticides used in the house and garden may be too concentrated for pet use and have harmful, rather than helpful effects. In­fections that are un­successfully treated al home may cause deafness by the Ume the pet reaches the veterinarian’s office. If your pet scratches Its ears coon- tlnually, holds Its head at a strange angle, or shows signs of excessive wax and matted hair in the ear, seek professional assistance.Regular ear care prevents secondary problems that result from excessive scratching and head shaking. Small blood vessels In the ear flap will rupture after repeated Irritation, to form small blood-filled swellings called hematomas. These swellings must then be drained by your veterinarian.Although ear problems are less common in pets with short erect ears that permit light and air into the ear canal, cats and short-eared are not immune to mites 1 other ear problems. They need the same care your long­ haired, long-eared dogs receive. MenUI RetardationMental retardation and learning diMbilitiea are most common in children and adults who were bom too soon or too small, reports The National Foundation-Marcb oi Dimes.Heavv DriokioKWomen who drink neevUy during pregnancy risk having babies with physical and mental defecU, according to The National Pouodation- March of Dimes. More Uun one ntiliion American women of childbearing age are alcoholics. 1 «u DAVll COUNTY l-NTliUl'KISl- Kl (OKI). ТИГКЧПЛ'« , IT BRUARY 1. DUKE M. RATLEDGEDuke Marlin Ratledge, 72, of R(. 7, died Monday at Davie County Hospital after an extended illness.The funeral was conducted 2p.m. Wednesday at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. Larry Staples. Ihe Rev. James Reeves and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire. Burial was in the church cemetery.Born March 18, 1906 in Davie County, Ratledge was the son of the late John and Julia Hunter Ratledge. He was a retired security guard.Surviving are his wife, Eva Hunter Raledgc.' two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Lanning of Rt. 2, and Mrs. Mary Frances Peoples of Rt. 7, both of Mocksville; three sons, Duke Ratledge Jr. of Harmony, Donnie Ratledge, Rt. 2 and Jerry Ratledge, Rl. 1, both of Mocksville.Three sisters, Mrs. Lelia Graves and Mrs. Fusha Ladd, both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Otis Dixon of Rt. 5, Mocksville; one brother, Charlie Ratledge of Rt. 7, Mocksville; and 13 grand­ children. D.A. DAYWALTDavid Arthur Daywalt, 73, of Rt. 1, died Saturday night at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Olin Swicegood and the Rev. Charles Isenberg. Burial in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church cemetery. Born Nov. 6, 1905, in Davie County, he was a son of the late WUliam Thomas and MoUle Saford Daywalt. He was a retired former and a member ot St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lena Seamon Daywalt; another daughter, Mrs. Ar- della Phillips of Rt. 5, Mocksville; two sons, David Daywalt of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and Roy Daywalt of the home; two brothers, Dewey Daywalt of High Point and Wilburn Daywalt of Cooleemee; and nine grand­children. JENNIFER L. SCOFIELDMiss Jennifer Lynn Scofield, age 2, of 103 Creek­ wood Dr., Advance, N.C., died January 24 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem.Miss Scofield was born in Winston-Salem to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E, Scofield. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, January 27, al St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem by Rev. Charles Taylor Jr. and Rev. William Edwards.Surviving are her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Scofield of the homo; one brother, Christopher Scofield of the home; her maternal grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuykendall of Clinton, Ark. and Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Bauer Jr., of North Little Rock, Ark.; her paternal grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Scofield of Arlington Heights, III.; and one great­ grandmother, Mr. A.E. Bauer of North Little Rock, Ark.The family asked that in lieu of flowers, contributions be sent in memory of the deceased to the Pediatric Cardiology Fund, Dept, of Pediatrics, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, 300 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103. J.K. HAUSER Jack Kennon Hauser, 51, of 314 Salisbury St., died at Davie County Hospital January 23rd. The funeral was conducted 2:00 p.m. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Yates Wilkinson and Rev. James Hodnet. Burial followed in the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery.Mr. Hauser was born in •Forsyth County to the late Charles E. and Ruby Douglas Hauser. He was a retired employee of Western Electric and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, the former Mamie Bailey; one daughter, Miss Dawn Hauser of Route 1, Yadkinville; three sons, Larry Hauser and Randy Hauser, both of Yadkinville, Route 1, and Michael Hauser of Route 7, Mocksville; two step­ daughters, Mrs. Teresa Sparks of Mooresville, and Mrs. Terry Shinault of the home; three stepsons, Troy Bailey, Cloyd Bailey, and Mark Bailer, all of the home; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Nell Trivette of Lewisville, and Mrs. Jessie Anthony of Winston-Salem; and two brothers, Fred, D. Hau?er and Tom Hauser, both of Winston- Salem. LUCILLE HARKEY Mrs. Lucille Thompson Harkey, 62, of Rt. 1, died at Davie County Hospital Tuesday. The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Leon Allison and the Rev. James Grider of­ficiating Burial was in Legion Memorlll Park Cemetery in Cooleemee. Born Nov, 5, 1916, in Rutherford County, she was a daughter of the late William V. AND Rosie Nelson Thompson. Survivors include her husband, David Lee Harkey; six daughters, Mrs. Virginia Wall of Statesville, Mrs. Brenda Pebbley of Jacksonville and Mrs. Janie Foster, Mrs. Vonnie Williams, Mrs. Ruby Williams and Mrs. Jo Ann Boger, all of Mocksville.Also, five sons, William Lee Harkey of Taylorsville, Robert E. Harkey of Longview, Tex. James f. Harkey of Statesville, Tony D. Harkey of West Germany and Freddie Harkey of the home; 26grandchildren; three great­grandchildren; four sisters; and four brothers. Clarksville GOP Meets Wednesday There will be a Clarksville Republican Precint meeting Wednesday February 7 a 17:30 at William R. Davie Fire Dept. All Republicans are urged to attend. Delegates will be elected for the up coming convention.If you vote in Clarksville Precint, please attend this meeting. The members of Blaise Baptist Church formally welcomed Rcv. Jimmie Martin as full time pastor, with a Fellowship Dinner In the church fellowship hall. Rev. and Mrs. Martin along with fellow members enjoyed an evening of fine food and fellowship. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The Ladies Auxiliary of the County Line Fire Department held its regular monthly meeting January 23, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. with 14 members and 4 visitors present. The meeting was called to order by President, Mrs. Olivia Foster. Devotions by Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew. Scripture then taken from Matthew 28:20. Plans were made for the luncheon that we had been asked and agreed to serve to the “Young Farmers and Ranchers” on February 21 and 23.___________ Blaise Baptist To Have Seminar On Dying Blaise Baptist Church will hold a seminar on the subject of "Death and Dying” throughout the month of February. All sessions will be open for the public to attend. These will be held each Sunday evening from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. with topic schedules as follows:February 4th - Introduction to Death and Dying. Dr. Ted Doughtery, Director of Pastoral Counseling Division of the School of Pastoral Care, N.C. Baptist Hospital, Win­ston-Salem, N.C. will in­troduce the subject of “Death and Dying". Dr. Doughtery has done extensive research and holds a Ph. D. in this area. February ll^h - Physical aspects of Leath and Dying. Dr. Ray Hartness of Davie Family Medical Center will lead a discussion on this topic.February 18th - Legal aspects of Death and Dying. 0. B. Crowell, Jr. attorney, and Bobby H. Knight in­surance agent will co-host this session. February 25th - Funeral arrangements in Death and Dying. Mr. Wayne Eaton of Eaton's Funeral Home will provide information on this topic.The public is invited to attend these very informative sessions. Green Meadows News Several in this area are confined with colds flu and broncliitis, among them Mrs. Milton James, Mrs. Carson Strickland and children. Miss Sheila Rathbone of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. Sue Matthews and children. The Joe Langstons ate birthday dinner on Sunday with their grandson, Rudy Nester in Willis Va. Rudy was celebrating his seventh an­ niversary. Tony and Marty Carter returned home on Saturday night from a ski resort in Colorado where they and parents have been enjoying a skiing holiday. Food for Thought...» seeds in the black earth can turn into such beautiful roses, what might not the heart of man become in its long journey toward the stars? Gilbert ChestertonMens Day was observed on Sunday at Green Meadows. First with a ham, eggs and grits breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clawson with twelve men attending. There was a male choir for worship services. Then on Sunday night following worship hour the group ad­ journed to the fellowship center for the mens pie contest, first prize winner was Johnny Sparks. Second was Jonathan Felts (a seven year old) and third place went to Norris Boyer. There was one ice box pie, which lived up to its name-a pan of ice covered with meringue. Anyone wishing to obtain this recipe, see the Green Meadows Church pastor.The Bible study group of Green Meadows will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Langston on Tuesday mor­ning Feb. 6 at 10 a.m.Mrs. Dolly Riddle entered Medical Park Hospital on Monday to undergo ear surgery. She does not expect ▼ to have to be hospitalized for over three or four days. She will not be able to have visitors as the success of surgery depends a lot on quiet and not talking. i 4 -H News I SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club met January 25,1979 at 7 • p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain ^ Community Building.Kathy Reilly, President, called the meeting to order. Steven Keller, Secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting.Pat Reilly introduced our speaker, Mr. Luther Ashley, E.M.S. •Refreshments were served by Malinda Wright and the meeting was adjourned.Reporter - Marsha Reavis SERVICES: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes f^ar all ages at 10:00 Morning WorEvenln Wednesday Nigh vorshlpat 11:00 a.m.Worship at 6:00 p.m.IVIid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Bible Class- By Bill liâmes Morning Worship: Guest Speaker- Darrell Hardy E venln^/oK hlp^uertSpeaker-D arrelM H ardj^ THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK Where In the Bible is a long description of a perfect wife? »ve» REVIVAL SERVICES (For All Ages) FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY 11:00 a.m . s p S E 1 С N 1 G A 1 L N G •'X. ■< Speaker: Rev. Steve Hodnett Holmes Theological Seminary _______Greenville, S.C.___________________ Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church Milling Road 11 a.m> Sunday I 3.2,4, Sundays 10 WESLfey; CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m, - Sunday School 3rd Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVEBAPUST CHURCH___ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'eemee: The Church of theGood Shepherd: Morning Worsh^:9LÌ0 a.m.. Church School: 10:4?i.n..The Rev. Willis Rosenthal, Priest In Charge CHURCH WORSHIP:2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. ■THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVBRYTHING . . . " Ecclejiistes 3:1. 77»» LMng ВШ', Tyndal« Hyuic MINUTES CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME , 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARF £ GENERAL MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 639-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR t IMPUMEHTCO. Ford Farming-Sales 'nd (Service-New Holland EquiR Miibury Roid A Complete PHONE 834-6969 ADVANCE BAPt'iST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 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, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servicc 11:00 a.m.-Evening' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST OIJJRCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BABTIST CHURCH. Route 4, Mocksville, Pastor: Gene Blackburn, Sun­day Schooi-10:00 a.m.. Worship Service- 11:00 a.m.. Evening Service-7:00 p.m., Wednesday Serviee-7 p.m.A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 i.m.-Worshii^ Service 11 a.m.-Evening FROM OUR READERS WHAT IS FAITH? A dictionary gives a good answer; "Confident belief; trust.'" The Bible has a better answer: "Now faith is the substance of things hoped lor, the evidence of things not seen."** The meaning of faith could perhaps be best understood by a returning prisoner of war. The entire eleventh chapter of Hebrews could be called the Men of Faith Hall of Fame. Let us add the names of Ihe recently released prisoners of war to the Men of Faith Hall of Fame! Contributed by L. C. Carpenter Anniston, Alabama 'The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language "T he Holy Biole, Hebrews )1:1, KJV ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCommunity A4v.nninfl MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Family Clinic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. Full Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street ^ ^ W i o n e j | ^ 6 3 4 ^ 3 0 ^ ^ ^ lua.m.-sundav Sc 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, OfTice: 492-S291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANaS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Jimmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Simday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Momlng Worship II a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30-p.m.-BibIe Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3211 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Diusy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street- Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 ButineH Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284*2782 Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH . Hospital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Lindsay Walters , Sunday School 9:45 a.m.'loming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTFCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter,Sunday Scho­ol 10 a.m.-Worsliip 11 a.m.-Lifelinert 6 p.m.-Evangelistic Servia: 7 p.m. - Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOwS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B T.U 6:30 p.m.-Everuitg Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet' ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Serviee 1 p.m.-Prayer MeetingWed.8p.rn. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROADBarry Mahomey Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morning Worsltip 11 a.m._____ Betty's Florist H i ____ For All Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinviUe Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service II a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. fcrvice 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCfl Sunday School 9:45-Worship 11 a.m. MCfcKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, MinisterSunday School lOA-M. Worship Service 11A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Family Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634 2082 ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Mocksville N.C. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service II a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 2844381 ÆONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL «WUNESS CHURCH Mocksville. Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a,m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHFork, N.C. The Church of the AscensionChurch School 10:00 a.m. Worsliip &Sermon 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting 7:15 p.m. on Wednesdays: Canon C.Nichols, Pastor. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 Ya<UÜHviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Cente MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings' Milling Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-5341' JEFFCO CO. JNC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and empJoyees encoiirage you to attend the church of your choice.' SHEFFIELD LUMBER «PALLET COMPANY Rouie 6 • Box 1S3 Mocksville, NC PHONE 492 5565 I Homemakers Club Has «Program On Wood The Center Extension Homemaker’s Club met Tuesday, January 16, 1979 at the Center Community BuUdlng at 7:30 p.m. President Sue Gobble called ^ the meeting to order and ▼ conducted the regular business. Ruby O’Neal lead the club in “A Collect for Club Women” sung to the tune of “America tbe Beautiful”. Elsie Isenberg read a poem entitled "When I Have Time” ^ a n d lead in prayer for ^devotions.Seventeen members were present and President Sue Gobble reminded the club of the Reading List and the special section at the Davie County Library for these ^ books for our convenience. •W e were also reminded os several up-comlng events such as the Southern Living Show in Charlotte, February 24, through March 4; Valentine Party for the Trainable Class at the .M ocksville Elementary iKchooI and the birthday party for the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Louise Tutterow presented a program on the selection, purchase and use of "Fire Wood”. She Informed the club ^th at some fUels are pollution ^a n d health hazards, but wood is much lower in irritating pollutants than most fuels. Wood has a low ash content.It bums cleanly, leaving only a minimum of waste as ash. The ash that remains can be useful for gardening; applied (•Ito the soil it’s a valuable ^fertilizer. Softwoods, like pine, spruce, and fir, are easy to Ignite because they are resinous. They burn rapidly with a hot flame. However, since a fire built entirely of ▼softwoods bums out quickly. It requires frequent attention and replenishment. For a longer lasting fire It Is best to add the heavier hardwoods such as ash, beech, birch, maple, and oak. These dense species burn less vigorously l^than softwoods and with a Shorter coals.Aroma is best derived from the woods of fruit trees, such as apple and cherry, and nut trees, such as beech, hickory, and pecan. By mixing soft­ woods with hardwoods you Hipan achieve an easUy-ignlted ^and long-lasting fire. Later, by adding some fruit or nut woods, you will capture the nostalgic wood smoke aroma as well. The narrow air space bet­ween them promote better Adrafts. The heat reflected ^between adjacent surfaces aids In raising and main­taining combustion tem­peratures. Generally, no more than four logs are needed to make a good fire. Adjust the logs and maintain Athe flames by pushing the ends Into the flame from time to time. Add kindling and new logs as needed to rekindle a dying glow. Rake coals toward the front of the grate before adding new logs. Add new logs at the rear of the üJBreplace; there they will ^reflect light and heat Into the room. Ashes should only be left to accumulate within at Inch or two at the bottom ol the grate. A great ac Fafitiington News Mrs. Nell Lashley has returned home from the ^^avle County Hospital, and Is getting along very nicely at this time.The Plno-Farmlngton Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Elma Dull for the January meeting with sbc members present. For the ^ e w Year Mrs. Barbara ^Sorton was elected president. Other offices were filled for the year. Reports were given and dues were paid to the treasurer, Mrs. EUa Grey Furches. Devotions were given by Mrs. SteUa Teague. ^Mrs. Bertlce Smith gave the Vpogram on the subject of buUding fires and selecting the right kiqd of wood. During the social hour very delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, consisting of salad plates, cookies, tea and ^coffee..The Farmington United Methodist Queen Bee’s are having a cMcken stew and drawing for Grandmother's Flower Garden quUt” next Saturday, Feb. 3 In the feUowshlp haU of th. church. H ie chicken stew wUl be at 5 ■|A.m. The drawing for the quUt wlU be at 7 p.m. Proceeds wUl be for the benefit of the church. Please everyone come and enjoy a pleasant evening together.Mrs. Thurman MarUn and Mr. and Mrs. George UnvlUe, three daughters, Lynn, Penny and Nichole of Walkertown visited Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and Mr. and Mr*. J.W. Tucker last Sunday afternoon.Mn. Margaret AUen of MocksvUle Rt. S has been a A^tlent in tbe Davie County ^Hospital for several days. We hope she wUl have a speedy racovary and return home cumulation can ruin and Irons and block the flow of air to the fire. The ashes under the grate are Important for they form a bed for the glowing coals that drop through the grate. They concentrate heat and direct drafts ot air up to the base of the fire. By covering the burning logs these excess ashes then can be used to check a flamming fire. A tire “banked” with ashes in this way wUl hold glowing coals for 8 to 10 hours, making it easier to rekindle the flames.In conclusion, Mrs. Tut­terow stated that with the proper size and kinds of fire wood and a little practice at laying up the fire, you can emoy the warmth and beauty of your fireplace all winter long. Sit back and relax, “while the blazing logs bring back the glow of summer suns of long ago.”President Sue Gobble then preceded with the Program of Work Committees. The Chairmen are as foUows; Citizenship - Gail Smith; Cultural Arts - Nancy Allen; Education - Ruth Tutterow; FamUy Life - Elsie Isenberg; Health - Helen Chaffin; Foods and Nutrition - Louise Boger; Housing and Home Furhishings • Retha Gaither; Clothing - Frances O’Neal; Aging • Kathryn Jones; Fam ily Resource Management - Louise Tut­ terow; International - Carolyn Lyerly; Public Information - Frances O'Neal; Safety - Judy Swicegood; Education Fund - Jackie Harris; and Recretatlon - PoUy Latham, Pearlene Seaford, Jean Seamon, and Vonda Moore. Louise Tutterow was the January hostess and served party mbt, cookies and hot Dr. Pepper. Retha Gaither won the door prize.Our next meeting wUl be held February 20, 1979 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Tutterow. Energy Poster Contest To Be Held For Youth The Home Economics Division of Northwest Community Development Association is sponsoring a poster contest for aU youth of Davie County up to 19 years of age, and also adulte, on ‘How I Can Conserve Energy?’. Cash prizes wUl be awarded to the winners.Entries must be received not later than Febraary 26, at the Home Economics agent’s offEe: ....................................... County winners will be selected and wUl be qualified to compete In ttie Northwest area contest. Savings bonds will be awarded in each division. Cash awards will be donated by Duke Power Company of Winston-Salem, and Davie County 4-H clubs.For further Information contact Mrs. Ostine West at 634-2634. Mrs. Nan BaUey is un­ dergoing treatment at For­syth Hospital. Vanessa Smith has been confined to her room for the past week with cold and flu.Eva Potts and Lonna Hendrbc attended the wedding of June Griffin and Ralph Howell at Bethal Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts and chUdreri, Beth and Mark, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday af­ ternoon. T h e C o r n a tz e r Homemakers Club held its first meeting of the year, 1979, at the home of Mrs. Jesse Shank in Fork last Tuesday. Nora Smith, president, presided and conducted the devotion.With the help of our president, we fUled in our yearbook and designated work committee chairman. Each member chose the month they preferred to serve as hostess during 1979.Perfect attandance cer­tificates for the past yeacqere presented to Lucy Barney, Dorothy Chaplin, and Gladys Jones.Dorothy Chaplin was in charge of the program on Firewood. Ava Barney read a New Vear Poem. LuclUe Potts, Jackie Winters, Dot Chaplin, and Dottle Potts gave house­ hold hints. The meeting adjourned with the club coUect and refresh­ments of sandwiches, chips and dip, fruit salad, angel food cake, cookies, pickles, carrot and celery sticks, coffee, and iced drinks were served by the hostess. Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ALCOHOLISM IS A GROWING PROBLEM AMONG WOMEN For the alcoholic woman, the road back is usuaUy more difficult than it is for a man. Men have placed the female on a pedestal...she is wife, she is mother, she can and should do no wrong. When a woman starts using alsohol ex­cessively and becomes dependent on alcohol in order to function or cope with life, she is not considered just an alcoholic, but she is a “fallen woman.” This label con­tributes further to her illness and makes it even more difficult for her to get well. The female is a human being who suffers the same aches and pains, the same frustrations and emotions, the same joy and sadness, and the same likes and dislikes as does Uie man.Researchers have deter­ mined Oiat in the past few decades the rate of increase in alcohol use among women has far surpassed that of men. In the last 25 years, the number of women drinkers has in­ creased by a ratio of two to one over male drinkers. Among coUege students, the percentage ot male drinkers rose three percent between 1953 and 1974, while female drinkers increased by 12 percent. However, the American male stiU holds the edge. The most recent avaUable survey, a Gallup poll taken in 1974, showed that 76 percent of the male population drink whUe 61 percent of women drink alcohol. In North Carolina special services for alcoholic women have been developed at the B u tn e r A lc o h o lism Rehabilitation Center with emphasis on individualized treatment. There is a program designed to counsel clients around areas of “Uving and life” in which women are particularly in­ terested, Areas covered in­clude divorce, marriage, special problems of black w om en, co m m u n ity resources, religion, welfare, budgets, prison,child abuse, and sexuaUty. These areas of counseling are discussed from “the woman’s point of view.”To have enough half-way houses for women in North CaroUna would help female alcoholics - there are currently only 15 In operation. Also Important Is community involvement from people who care that the alcoholic down the street gets weU, whether it be man or woman. We In the Alcoholism Information Services at Tri-County Mental Health appreciate the cooperation we receive from ttie management of the Davie Enterprise Record as we prepare Uiese weekly articles. A new pamphlet, “Female Drinking Practices Are Changing,” is avaUable at no charge from the Tri-County Mental Health office.(This Is the sixty-second in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by BIU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­cerning alcohol that you woiddlike answered in a future column, phone 643- 2195.) Calvin Ijames To Speak At Lighthouse Calvin Ijames will be the special guest speaker at the Cooleemee Lighthouse Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. Ijames will be speaking on “Religious Cults”, including the "People’s Temple”, which was the scene of the ma» murder-suicide recentl^r- Having heard Jim Jones, leader of the People’s Tem­ple, Ijames has deep insight into why these religious cults spring up. The public is in­ vited. Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter To Meet The Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter will hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday, February 4, in the IredeU County HaU of Justice on Water St., Statesville at 3 p.m. Ms. Libby Blackwelder, nutrition instructor of Davis Hospital, wUl speak on the “Importance of a Well Balanced Diet.” A social hour will follow and the public is invited. Free brochures and in­ formation will be available. Further information may be obtained by writing to Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter, Inc., 632 Carolina Ave., N., StatesviUe 28677 or call (704) 872-6396. Country sMing in Davie near the river. Eminent choice of materials his gone into the decorating of this lovely contempor ary rancher. "Gold" bath room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. REDUCED!3 bedroom, 1V4 Ranchp'^-QOi^^^^'« r\)T40tJi:,iint on 2 Acres Low Thirties FULCHER-SHORE,INC. Agent: Bracken < 492-7202,(919) 768-2063 766-5125 723-5070 769-2664 945-5083 748-1715 7684835 FOR SALE BY WINSTON-SALEM HOIMES Country Home and store combination on 158 Higii- way. Large lot 132 x 218, oil hot air heat, full bath, fireplace. Good business location with comfortable living area. Ranch Style Home on Barger Road, Salisbury, 7 rooms, large fireplace in den, close to school, rural living with city conveniences. CALL634-2431 In Mocksville Or 725-9731 In Winston-Salem An avocado will ripan faitai if you wrap if in nawi papar for a faw dayi UreW'Wood-Johnson, Inc. B CAUORSEE Don Wood-Hugii Larew Offite 634-5933 Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes. 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­ portunity. Hickory HUl Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at »6,950. CooleemeeTwo story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. ¿>utbwood Acres We are seUlng agents for the lota in SouUiwpod Acres, behind Davie County tilgh SchooTr- Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway Ml North and FostaU Or.7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for detalU. DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTLRPRlSE RECORD, TIIURSDAV Howard Realty & Insurance NOW LOCATED IN THEIR NEW LOCATION Corner of Lexington Road and Salisbury Street 3 1 5 S alisbury Street l)IEW LI’HING' WHITNEY ROAD^plit Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, large kitchen-eating area. Lower level unfinished. Perfect for family- playroom. 100 percent Financing if you qualify. TOT S’raEET-3 Bedr'*' .^Rancher. Living room. Large kltchen-famll>sO'"^®t*‘®- Attic fan. inside ' utUlty. Large lot. Са.иог*- Very clean. MAIN CHURCH ROAD-Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family < to retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty ot privacy. Many features at affordable , price. Good financing available. _ TOT AND AVON-Very attractive, very livable three bedroom rancher with full basement located in excellent convenient neighborhood. Many features include carport, dishwasher, flreplace in family room and basement, 1V4 baths upstaira, 1 bath downstairs, drive-in basement and a large well « landscaped lot. Priced to suit even newlyweds budget. Call Today. HOWARD STREET-Three biarooms, I>:^'Kths, Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utility and carport. All clcctric. Very good loan available. ilOWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. Very nice kitchen with range included. Central air. 1 This lovely home Is situated on 4'^ acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fiber, * NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- , Perfect for remodeling. Very nice family neigh­ borhood. Approximately V/г acres Included In lot. < f Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer IVi baths. Large kitchen-dining, Livingroom. City water and sewer, ALL electric. No money down, if you qualify, HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of _jl Cheated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location. Nice lot. Home In extra good condition with many conveniences. _ CHERRY HILL RD,-Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in Idtchen, extra large family-dlning room with fireplace, i separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2’^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drIve-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and family living. 416 FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Frame exterior home. Living room, kitchen- I dining combination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside utility. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and in-town conveniences. ________ ^ CRAFTWOOD-No down paymeiit if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living carpeted, Idtchen. dining combination. Fua”J:Hement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sel l .______ CRAF'IWOOD-AII electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted, Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in dSPV«xtra nice quiet lot on , dead end street. No down payment to qualiriedpurchaser. _____________________________ SPLIT LiiVEL-Over Ì5Ò0 so. feet heated area. Also I air conditioned. 3 ' coLD'*'®’ Uving room, large kitchen and dining a^'^. . /g baths, utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric, l^rge lot. Priced to sell quickly. i ' SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 bedrooms, living room7 dining-kitchen, large ци'‘Л'пНТП^кТ. Perfectstarter or retirement hiVjND^KitK veneer. Almost new. Very good condition. Excellent loan available. - "RlDGEMONT-off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living^ining com­ bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call to d ^. No down payment you qualify. ___ CRAFTWOOb-'fhree 90 ms with l^/г bathrooms. All electi SO ,.ce garden spot, extra large ]pt. Price to sell. CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc—_ ¡^ving room, kitchen- dining. Full basement.SOLUort. Large lot. Ex- icellent financing. ___ SOUTHWOOD SCRES-Nice iarge corner lotT deeply wooded. Good residential section. City vyater. County taxes only. (¡25 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees.Reasona]^ priced. Call today. ^______ HWY 601 SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now available near Ocksville. ____ ____ CRAFTWOOD ÀÌR C0NDITIÒNED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1 '/г ’• colD'^®*'®® •‘Itch®"' dining Carport utility. Rant®— igerator.washer-dryer Included. No down payment if jou qualify. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Very neat, 3 bedrooni brick and siding rancher. Living room, family room' with fireplace. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. Air condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LoTS' DANIEL RD-ResldenUal lot-117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees, Good location. . . . LANDLake lots now available at High Rock. Call today&2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. Perfect for construction site of dream home. 1: Creek Rd. State Rd,No, 1836, Priced to sell. i'lBRUARY I, 1Я7Ч ЧВ RENTPOR RENT'S bedroom brick rancher, 2 bathi, den with fireplace. Very nice neighborhood. 1300.00 month. FOR RENT>One bedroom apartment-furnished. One bedroom apartment-unfurniihed.FOR RENT>Office Bpace-vound floor with private bath. Approx. 400 sq. ft. «Hth good parfcing-water furnished. 1200.00 month. > r- • Julia C. Office • Home - Howard «34-3538 634-3754 Myrtle Office Home Grimes - 634-3538 634-3797 nuAl Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C Chapman Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-2534 HQM EFINPER MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE ilV HOtJSR SUNDAY- .'î-.'î P.M CRAFTWOOD-New homes of «’“leTS • designs. Ranchers & Split Levp>- nft\HG * wall carpet. Large lot« ’VBpA'i%Ca“ aliable. Priced from 125,900 t StV w i: , RIDGEMONT-New home C O .?,'B a th s , Carport. Large ‘siysCVv^percent Financing Available. payment to qualified. . . . . . . WILKESBORO STREET-House & lot 150x200 located In front of Davie Auto Parts. Additional lot 150x100 adjoining property available-fronts onGwyn St. __________FOSTHALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B » ., 2 Bath brick rancher, L.R., Ki,t,rn№R CONTRAÇîpl., Utility rm., patio, small bar.V.”<Hirport. FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home built to sell. L.R. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 acre. NORTH MAIN ST.-5. B.R. quality built home on beautiful wooded lot. Partial basement.CHERRY HILL RD-3 B.R-fttfrT home on 7.93 acres. Partial îiàinEB CONlP'î.'èat. large bam, numerous out b.ïgi., 500 ft. paved road frontage. LEXINGTON RD.-Nfce 2 B,R„ 1 bath home, L,R. w-fpl., located on two lots. RlDGEMONT-4 B.R. 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dining area. SOUTH MOCKSVILLE-Very private locaUon on quiet street. Nice brick home located on 4 lots. L.R. w-fpl., glassed-in porch with heat, fenced-in back yard, large garden space. Home Is furnished. Excellent buy !_ HICKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L.R, w-fpl,, full oasement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. Call Today! FOSTALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 bath brick rancher on 1.25 acres. L.R. Den, den with fireplace in basement. Heat pumps, central air. AddiUonal lot maybe purchased. FARMINGTON-Double wide mobile home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. Ftu*nished. —HOMES WITH ACREAGE HWY. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm., Den w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L.R., glassed-in porch, full basement w-rec. rm., paUo & carport. Priced to sell! CHESTNUT WAV-3 B.R., 2 Bath Tri-levei on ap­ prox. 2 acres of land. Large kitchen. Formal D.R., Den w-fpl. and rec. bar. partial basement & car­ port Coun^ Water! LOOP RÔAD-2.875 Acres with lieautiful brick, 3 B.R. 2 full baUis, L.R. w-fpl.. kitchen and den, full basement, large carport, heat pump, central air. DANIELS TlD,-Verv "<j;LfBjvCT ¡»«•‘Çkveneer home 1 \jNOE^Vii"o 01 land, L.R, Den. large ADVANC^-*Beaùtlful 5 B.R,, iVz Bath home on 35. acres of land, L,R, Den & Master B,R, w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4.175 sq. ft. living area. 5.000 sq. ft. barn. 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. ___ COMMERCIALMAIN STREET-220«i~iqrTf. store buUding. lot 22x240. exceUent business location. $34,900. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-1800 Sq. ft. buUding with 400 sq. ft. finished office, bath, warehouse. 1.64 acres of land. Ideal for maintenance facUity. Any reasonable offer wUI be considered. COOLEEMEE-Excellent business opportunity! Move right in to own business. Singer franchisé available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shop! WILKESBORO ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, all equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at Ume of sale TOD*^yV! OPPORTUNITY - CALL 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.601 NORTH-Buslness lot 150-300. ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET-Good business lot 141x368,1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot. FARMS AND LAND ' NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2.000 per acre. NEAR SOUTH YADKIN RIVER-Davie C0.-6 I Acres & large 2 story house. $82^000.___ WOODRUN-BeauUful wooded lot on Lake 'nilery. $7,900^__ ADVANCE-5 acres with 1000 gal. septic tank, un­ derground water connections, part wooded and part cleared, stream, zoned for mobile home. $13,900. PINE RIDGE ROAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. ON 158-Past Smith Grove School- 8 Acres, beautiful home site, part open and part wooded w- spring. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good locaUon, 10 acres for $10,000. 4.23 acres for $6.250.00. 601 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot with approximately 2 acres of land. With 10 percent down, owner wiU finance at 9 percent. WiU consider letting builder build on lot. $5JfiO. ROCKFORD-65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only $49.000.47.13 ACRES ON BOI-1 mile north of 1-40. $99,000. • HWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream.FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Approx, 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2.000 ft. paved rqa^frontage. INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601W-17S' frontage.ALONG 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of I- 40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for Industrial or residential. " *CAMPBELL.ROAD-5 acresNear MocksvUle $4,500. HEMLOCK siitEET-l.O acres eith 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 ^^U ^T Y LINE ROAD-221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. OFF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON-Lot No. 3 Stimson Park. $4,500. INFORMATION WE BUY EQUITIES m s Martha Edwaidi РЬоле 634-2244 Graham Madiion Phone 634-5176 E.D. Flowen Phone 492-7761 HoUand (ЛшГГш Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4742 Same HoweU Phone 634-5424 Imuranoe Dept: DaiieU Edwaidi/Phonc 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY & NSURANCECO..INC. 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE:634-2105 725-9291 I t I OB D/Wli: COUNTY I-NTGRI’RISB RKCORD, THURSDAY, FKBRUARY 1, 1979 =Public Notices IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 78-SP-5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN, PetitionersVSFRANCES SCOTT WEST­ BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM,Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIR­ TURE of the power and authority contained in an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina in the above entitled Special Proceeding, E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, February 9, 1979, at the Main Street entrance of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a marker in the Southern right-of-way of 1-40, a corner for Joe Hoover, then with Hoover's line South 16 deg. Kast 637.15 ft. to an iron stake; thence Northwestwardly with T.G. Angell and B.L. Angell’s line to a marker at the Southern edge of the right-of-way of I- 40; thence with the Southern edge of 1-40 Northeastwardly 813.54 ft. to the Beginning, containing 5.86 acres, as surveyed by the State High­ way Commission and shown on a map recorded in File No. 7frCVS-ie in the office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, to which reference is hereby made and being all lands owned by F.N. Scott at the time of his death, which are now on the Soutb side of I- 40.The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be as foUows:The above described land will be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for increase bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash, witii the Commissioner, Ten (10) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be immediately resold. Persons interested may see plats of said property in the offlce of the undersigned. The opening bid is Three Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-Five ($3,935.00) Dollars.This the 19th day of January, 1979. E. Edward Vogler Jr.Commissioner HALL AND VOGLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-5214 Executor's NOTICE 2-1 2tn 4-H News MOCKSVILLE The Mocksville 4-H Club held tiieir meeting at tiie Davie County Public Library.For our program, we went over our projects books, saw, slides, played games, and sang songs. Charlotte Junker had devotions. Officers for 1979 were elected. They are; President - Charlotte Junker, Vice- President - Doug Kelly, Secretary - Britt Sanford, and Reporters - Deann McBride and Carla Graves.Refreshments were served and tiie meeting was ad­journed.Reporter-Deann McBride CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville, Senior 4-H Club held tiller tiieir meeting of the year on January 22, 1978. Rita White called tiie meeting to order. The pledges were led by Jerry Phillips. The minutes and treasurer's report were read and ap­proved. Old and new business was discussed. The club decided to go ice skating for tiieir next meeting. A surprise party for Jerry Phillips was refreshments. Recreation was planned by Wilma Reavis witii suggestions from Kaye Boles.The meeting was ad­journed. Reporter - Terry Reavis FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H Club met January 2, 1979 at Mrs. Amy Hamrick's house. We had a new member to join, Mark Armswortiiy. After the meeting, we made bird feeders out of pine cones, peanutbutter, and bird seeds.Refreshments were served and Uie meeting was ad­journed.Charlynne Ellis - Reporter EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exccutor of the estate of Helen Avett DeVito, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 19th day of January, 1979. Arlen J. DeVito, Executor of the estate of Helen Avett DeVito deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-25 4tn Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of tiie estate of Frank Junior Norman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the llth day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of théir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ttie undersigned. This Uie 9Ui day of January, 1979 Joseph Terry Norman, Adm. ot Uie estate of Frank Junior Norman deceaoud Brock & McClamrock.Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone; 634-3518 l-ll-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by CHARLES W. ROSS and wife, MAUREEN W. ROSS, as set forUi in Deed of Trust Book 97, at page 513, in Uie Davie County Registry, and pur­ suant to an order of the HONORABLE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT OF DAVIE COUNTY, Uie un­dersigned Substitute Trustee, HENRY P. VAN HOY, II, shall offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noort, on tiie 9tii day of February, 1979, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, Uie same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron by a fence post, a new corner to Cecil Angell; tiience Nortii 61 degrees 57 minutes 08 seconds East and crossing the South­west comer of Cecil AngeU's 2,550 square foot tract, at 10.06 feet and continuing with the line ot said tract 170.00 feet for a total distance of 180.06 feet to an iron by a fence post, a corner to said 2,550 square foot tract; tiience wlUi tiiree (3) new lines to Cecil Angell Soutii 47 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds East 251.26 feet to an iron; Uience SouUi 61 degrees 19 minutes 03 seconds West 192.13 feet to an angle iron; thence Nortii 44 degrees 48 minutes 54 seconds West 249.52 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING containing 1.018 acres, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor.The above described is a part of a 50 acre tiract as described in Deed Book .50, at page 214 In tiie Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. SAID SALE WILL BE SUBJECT to Davie County Taxes, and a prior Deed of Trust in favor of MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION dated January 28, 1975, Deed of Trust Book 91, page 131.THE OPENING BID SHALL BE THE SUM OF »5,500.00. The said re-sale shall be subject to upset bid as by law provided, and subject to the confirmation of the Court.This the 25th day of January, 1979.Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 2-1-2Ü1P EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exccutrix of Ihe estate of Junious H. Meroney, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of July, 1979, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 19lh day of January, 1979.Mary Sue Brown, Executrix of the estate of Junious H. Meroney, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr Attorney tor Executrix 134 S. Main St Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone No. 704-634-5214 1-25 4tn PUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of Uie Davie Counly Board of Adjustment on Monday February 5, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliances con­cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned disti-icts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard; (a) Kris Barnhardt sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Uie Sheffield Road just North of the Ijames Baptist Church. The adjoining property owners are Felix Gobble, J.C. Chaffin, Moody Chaffin, J.E. Kelley, W.B. Penninger and Eddie Mc­Daniel.(b) James H. Carter submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeast side of Highway 64 East approximately two miles from tiie Mocksville Town Limits. The adjoining property owners are Alton Foster, Brickett Hendrix, Sammy Foster Estate and James H. Carter. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at Uie above mentioned locations.All persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain all additional information on tiiese applicaUons which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by Inquiring at my office in the Oavie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning and Planning Officer 1-25-21П ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifled as Ad­ministratrix СТА of the estate of Winnie Harding SpiUman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before Uie 1st day of August, 1979 or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tiie undersigned.This the 25th day of January, 1979.Joan S. Shoaf, Ad- ministi’atrix СТА of tiie estate of Winnie Harding SpUlman, deceased. MarUn and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-1 4tn Four Corners The earlieit jigiaw puzzle waia diHMtad map of England and Walei appearing in 1767. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark and Eddie Gray Sapp attended tiie Wake Forest Rhode Island basketball game Saturday night at tiie Greensboro Coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and chUdren visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denisse during Uie weekend. They also visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday aftemoon.Dawn Shelton of MocksvUle spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish are the proud great grand­parents of a great grandson, Randy Parrish, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom An­derson, Sandra Shelton were its of Mr. and Mrs. iton Sunday night. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Scaled proposals will be received by the Davie County Board ot Education at the Administration Center, Cherry Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 3;00 p.m., Thursday, March 1, 1979, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for Davic County Junior High Schools, (two (2) sites in­volved in bidding) Davie County Board of Education, Davie County, North Carolina.Separate Bids will be received for the following; (1) General Construction Worl(2) Plumbing Work(3) Mechanical Work (4) ElecU-ical Work (5) Food Service Equip­ mentProposals must be on standard forms furnished by the Architect and must be submitted in a sealed en­velope identifying the con­tractor submitting the proposal. The envelope must be clearly marked as con­ taining a proposal without being opened.Proposal forms, plans and specifications may be ob­tained at the office ot Wilber, Kendrick, Workman 4 Warren, Post Office Box 23964 , 4822 Albemarle Road, Suite 201, Charlotte, NorUi Carolina 28212.A deposit ot $150.00 will be required tor the General Contract plans and specifications, $100.00 for tiie Plumbing, Mechanical, Electrical and Food Service Contract plans and specifications. The deposit will be returned upon receipt ot a bid and the return of plans and specifications in good condition within 10 days from date the Bids are received. Otiier interested parties, subcontractors and material suppliers may obtain plans and specifications for the same deposit; however, the deposit less the cost of reproduction of the plans and specifications, will be refunded upon return of plans and specifications witiiin 10 days from date Bids are received.Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance CorporaUon in an amount equal to 5 percent of Uie gross amount of the proposal. In lieu thereof, such Bidder may tUe a bid bond executed in accordance with and con­ditioned as prescribed by G.S. 143-129 as amended. The deposit shaU be retained if tiie successful Bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days äfter the award or fails to give satisfactory surety bonds as required by tiie contract documents. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after tiie opening thereof.All Bidders are hereby notified tiiat tiiey shaU be properly qualified under tiie State Laws governing their respective trades. (General Statutes 87, State of North Carolina).The Owner reserves tiie right to reject any or aU bids and to waive informalities. Oavie County Board of Education MocksviUe, North Carolina 2-1 2Ü1 NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfled as Ad­ministratrix ot the estate of Richmond Lyons, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 2SUi day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uielr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of January, 1979.Dorothy R. Graham, Ad­ ministratrix ot the estate ot Richmond Lyons, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Ola G. Broadway, deceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 25 day ot July 1979 or tills notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovei^. All persons in­debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1979 Walter "Coy" Broadway, Executor ot the estate of Ula G. Broadway deceased. l-25-4tnp 1-25 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ Having qualified as executrix of the estate ot Robah W. Smith, 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 1st day of August, 1979 or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ot June, 1978.Wilma M. Smith, executrix of the estate of Robah W. Smith, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty 2-Mtn Administi-ator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifled as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Clarence L. Alexander, deceased, late of Davie County, tills Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign«! on or before tiie Uth day of July, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to tiie undersigned, ■nils the 4th day of January,1979. Charles E. Evans Jr., Administrator of the estate of Clarence L. Alexander, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-11 4tnp GeneUc Medicine The NaUonal Foundatlon- March of Dimes is a major source of funds for cUnical genetic medicine. The voluntary health organization supports 83 genetic service units Uiroughout the nation. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North CaroUna and Section 20 ot the Davic County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com­ missioners ot Davie County wlll hold a public hearing at Uie Davie County Courthouse, MocksvUle, N.C. on Monday, February 19,1979 at 7:30 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to tiie official zoning map ot Davie County will be considered:(a) Mr. Cleo Pruitt has submitted a request to rezone a 4.68 acre tract of land trom Residential-Agricultural R-A to Highway Business H-B. This land is located on the North side of Hudson Road being S.R. No. 1123 and is shown as parcel No. 1 of Oavie County Tax Map M-5. The adjoining property owners are L.V. Pruitt, Calvin D. Spillman, Livingston J. Pruitt, James T. Pruitt, Alfred Coble and J.G. Pruitt. A sign wUl be posted on the above listed location to ad­verUse the public hearing.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume Uiey shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information of tills proposal which Is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office In the Courthouse In MocksvUle, N.C, on weekdays between the hours ot 8:30 and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr Zoning & Planning Officer 2-1 2tnp SH EEK AUCTION tREALTV CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. 0. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 In Ireland it tvM believed elvet amuted themwlves by running up and down lily-of-the-vatley blosiomi. К WARD REAL ESTATEfeaturing Hickory Hill Development 92 Acre Lake, 18 Hole Golf Course, Swimming Pool, Lighted Tennis Courts LAND REDLAND RD.-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs par with 1-40, excellent land for development-tZSOO.OO acre.HICKORY HILL Section I & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 ot an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to $is.soo,oo~other loU «4 to an acre and halt on goU course and ones that are not all wooded range-$7SUO.OO to 111.000,00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-'/i acre lots, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to $5,000.00. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD, BUY, OR SELL PROPERTY... PLEASE CONTACT U S ... YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID. HOMES JOB 20-Section 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? This beautiful wood con­temporary has a 2S'xl3' master bedroom. 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace. Located on corner. Heat pump and finished garage.JOB 22 Sectlon 2-This contemporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from the oUier two. Great room with stone fireplace, 2 fuU baths, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot.JOB 23-Section 2-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUlngs In great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-IS miles from Salisbury- two-story older bome-t rooms-could be used as two apartments~2 baths. 2 kit­chens, four bedrooms, livingroom. den. Urge screened porch, natural gas beat, torge lot. Priced to seU »25,000.00. OFFICE: 919'998>8475 MOBILE UNIT: 919-998-4102 Office Hours: 9 : 0 0 t o S : 0 0 Call at Night or Weekends 919-998-4660 704-634-3464 ¿jHandaii 8 % % INTEREST LOANS AVA»LABtl Hickory Hill Develqpmen We know how to close a sale for you. Ж BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals/ NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautiful 18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. 17 ACRES 4 miles from Mocksville. Convenient to schools, shopping. This private estate can be yours today. Old home with restoration potential. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to sell. Price reduced on this 3 BR, m bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance hall, den w-flreplace. A must to see. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2^ baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Call today. Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living in this 17 room home. Excellent buy. _ English Tudor house l mile off Bliie Ridge Piark- way. Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. Resort area in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. GLADSTONE RD.-Come see this 2 BR honievtifh 1 bath, kitchen, living room, and oil heat. Call today 1 601 NORTH-1966 Model, 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the back. Air condition window unit. Must be moved soon. JERICHO R0AD-3BR JW ijSipo Large recreation room, 2 baths, uipRlCE REOii“ acre lot. Priced in low 40'8. MILLING ROAb-Completely remodeled 2-story house. 5BRs, 2>/2 baths, plenty of closet space, 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. SHEfi'FIELD PARK-The owners have loved this home but they are moving. V«” --lill know the care it has had as s o o n onfiTR^vVoor. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, .UNu^’lwum, kitchen with bullt-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. COOLEEMEE-Thls 3BR home has 2 baths, kitchen- breakfast room combination, den, living room. Situated on 3.14 acres of land. CROSS STREET-Recentiy remodeled 3BR home. Living room, family room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest. GARDEN VALLEV-This custom built home features 4BRs, 3 bath'^nrirEO oom, living room, basement ganPRICE and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. ¡$86,900'. CRAFTWOOD-Save nearly HOOD in closing costs by assuming the loan on this home. Dining-kitchen combination, V/t baths, workshop, and pav * drive. Just minutes from town. HICKORY HILL-All the modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room, living and dining room. Large patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. Owner desires to sell. OFF 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 BR home features kitchen- breakfast room combination, den, l bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w-gravel drive. Call today. _____ GLADSTONE ROAD-SBRs with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Assume the loan on this 3 BR brick home with IVb baths, living and dining room, Jiarjge den, utility room, and big fireplace. HICKORY TREE-New energy efficient brick rancher. Has heat-pump, thermo payne windows, ' insulated doors, ct^otD ’ patio, 3 BRs, 2 baths, great room, dining-Kitchen combination, carport, and paved drive. Make the first step to better living._____ _ ____ CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dlnlng-kitcben combination, den. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, m baths, living and dining room. Central air con­ ditioning and oil forced heat. Beautiful counts setting. OFF 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 BR home situated on 6.18 acres features bination, den, garage with gravel drive. CaU today. _ L'RAFTWOOD-Thls 3BR hg""_'eatures 1% baths, fuU basemen CONTBf'«''j down payment if ail qualificaLuiis are met. PINE RIDGE R0AD-2>^ yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Jusf*' beautiful. DAVIE CO.-Chicken house fully equipped for a commercial egg business, edacity 30,400 chickens. Situated on approx. 76^ Fenced areas. Living quarters located on property also. Additional 6 acres w-brick home available. l a n d f o r SALE OAKLAND Heights-2 buUdIng lots. VlRGINIA-'.6,^ acres of commcrdal properly, i mile out of Galax. Real buy. -Approximately 1 acre located oft Cana Road. Priced to seU. Approximately 45 acres off Hwy. 801 across from Needmore Road. Priced to sell.Lol located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell. d a v ie c o u n t yCalahan Mt. 65 acres, »1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber. We buy, seU, trade, and buUd. DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER lUTH-This 2 BK nome situated on 6.18 ’'coXlCi'® eakfast room com- n, 1 bt^&H.arpet and vinyl floors. 2 car 1 gravel drive. CaU today. _ Associate Broker Shelia OUver 492-5512 Associate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Salesman Dick NaU Home «34-5462 Louise Frost Daigle Associate Broker Phone 634-2846 Salesman Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Each offlca Indapandontly ownad and oparatad.CBNTURV 21* Castle Hunting (brochure at pariicipating cKicei. I 2) REAL FSTATE C O R P O K A T iO ti • PR»NTED If J U b A ■ equal H0UE>ING 0№0R^UNif» a t * .«UNii L tW i* '> Ml-* 1 * UAVIh tUUNIV l-.NIUKl'RISh RMORD. THURSDAY. IKBRUARY 1. I47‘) UB Pets and Livestock j|(FOR SALE; AKC Registered “ orange-sable Pomeranian puppies-7 weeks old. Call 284- '' 2437, Cooleemee. - 2-1 itpj t FOR SALE...AKC German ♦ Shepard puppies, big bone and good looking super b despositions. Top blood lines. t- 96 pedigree. Excellent for ;• showing, breeding or hand­some companions. Call; 998- : 3353.- 2-1 ItnpW ^F O R SALE OR TRADE: Two Mhorse Miley Trailer, ^R eg istere d Appaloosa ' Gelding, Registered Quarter ' Horse Gelding, Misc. Tack,; New and Used. Call 492-7713 after S p.m.‘ 2-1 ItpC A FOR SALE; Two Female fr Boxer Puppies. 8 weeks old.- Call 634-3665.2-1 ItnpCLOST: Pekingese female puppy, 8 weeks old, mostly ^ black. Lost on Liberty Church Road Monday. Reward of- fered. CaU: 492-7558.‘ k2-l ItnpW Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof tiles and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. ¥ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted ■EARN Extra income by - wearing and seUing Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FREE• Training. Transportation necessary. CaU 998-4925 or“ 998-4832.8-10 tfnH ;^STEP INTO THE exciting Ijbworid of nuclear security for a S challenging career. WHERE?Lake Norman area. If you ir. have a clean police record, high school diploma, GED u. equivalent, Southern Security ~ wanU you! Starting pay $3.75 <•« per hour with periodic In- l^rease. 14.82 within one year. W Apply In person to: 500 East r. Moorehead Street,'" Atlantic Building, Suite 316. i-' Chariotte, N.C. (EOE)11-16 tfnSC " WANTED: A beauty operator ^ a t Mayfair Beauty Shop in fliMocksviUe. To apply: caU- » 634-2022 or 634-3143.: 1-25 tfnM1 WANTED...A reliable woman ^ to keep children and do I. housework in my home. CaU; ' 998-3009.^1-25 2tpS WWANTED; Person with cattle and farming experience in Davie County area. Call: 998- r 3497 between 9 a.m. and 1p.m. • 2-1 2tnpMi.W A N T E D ...2 sales ^ people...men or women to w service and increase E K . Situations Wanted Home FOR SALE; AU types un­finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, ^ kinds used furniture. Call W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FOR SALE: New 25” inch Zenith color TV with remote control...slight cabinet damage. Also a 19” RCA XLIOO color TV, new. CaU; 492-7450.1-18 3tnpH FOR SALE...Brand new Kenmore Microwave oven with touch-matic control. You can caU: 492-7450.1-18 3tnpH Take Up Paymentt 3 Rooms of New Furniture and 2-door Refrigerator, $499.00 complete. New 5 pc. Dinette, 3 pc. bed rm. suite, Herculon sofa & chair, and pre-owned 2 door refrigerator. A Real Bargain. Can be purchased separately. Easy Terms. FREE Delivery. StatesvUle Salvage and New Furniture, opposite Post Oiffce, Downtown StatesvUle. Open 6 days weekly. Phone; 872-6576. 2-1 ItnpSFOR SALE: One Wood stove (Lanadry Heater type) for $25.00 One OU Heater upright, excellent condition $35.00, One paddle type antiques sewing machine, singer, good con­ dition for $60.00, a pair of Turkeys $20.00. CaU 998-8906. 2-1 2tnpC OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes Earle’s IFFiCE SUPPLIES llriMtabUshed accounts in a 60 ■mil~ month to start. CaU: Colh ^ (704) 872-4101 between 9 a.m. r' and 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2, and I" Monday, Feb. 5. Mr. Al i- Johnson, Equal Opportunity Employer. 'T-l ItnpC Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Ken's Cycle Shop Located at Redland Road between i-40 & SOI Phone: 998-2023 (Shop) or 998^4782 Repairs On Any Make Or Brand Street MX Parts 6 p.m. • 9'p.m. - Mon .-Sat. 10 Yeats Expeiience WILL KEEP chUdren in my " home on the Davie Academy • Road. AU ages considered. JijPaU: 284-2742. " l- ll 4tnpB " WILL BABYSIT in my home. > Ages up to 4 years old. CaU:: 492-7647., 1-25 tfnW CALL: 998-5570 if you are Atoterested in exceUent chUd Wcare at reasonable rates. t‘. Planned program daily. WUl accept children 2 to 5 years ; old.• M8 2tnpC : CHILD CARE in my home in ^the Redland community near AlCreekwood Development, -^mething extra. CaU 998-5730 ■ after 6 p.m.: 2-1 ItnpP NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, vealt, 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 perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole hard. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock t Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. j 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie ifPrid^MaíÍRoof^^ I Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Coinpusition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phona »88.5040 DOUG COLBERT Mocksvilie Phone 634-39BI CLASSIFIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnDAPPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc, 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Depl. Store hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m.-12 a.m. on Saturday. 24 hour answering service.2-1 tfnASREAVIS MUSIC CEN­TER...guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps, and all accessories for sale. In­ strument repairs, piano tuning and repairs; also guitar and banjo lessons. Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. 2-1 8tnpR GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980.2-1 4tnpIAWANTED: To lease tobacco poundage~up to 1500-wUi pay 12 cents a pound. Contact J.G. Snow at 492-7332. 2-1 ItpSI WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those made by ME personaUy. Kathleen W. BaUey Rt. 1, Box 316 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 2-1 ItpBSTOP!!!! Custom signs made with your name...change color in sun. For cars, trucks or room. Great gift; hundreds sold. CaU; 634-5193 to place your order. $5.00 up.2-1 2tnpMFA R M IN G T O N PET CEMETERY...serving those who care. Offering air-water tight economically and deluxe pet caskets, (Ideal for home burial). Reservations avaUable. CaU; 998-3353.2-1 ItnpW PERSONALS RENTALS BAILEY We would like to thank everyone for the flowers, cards, food and the many other acts of kindness shown to us during our bereavement. Also a special Uianks to the Davie (bounty Ambulance .Service. Your expressions of sympathy will never be forgotten. The family of the late Clarence C. Bailey Homes Mobile Homes PROPERTY Acreage FOR SALE...1 Acre of land on level ground in Advance. Priced reasonable. Taxes paid. Contact: Mrs. Thelma M. Foster, 800 Ross Ave., Greensboro, N.C. Phone: (919) 273-1586. 1-11 4tnpR FOR SALE...52 wooded acres in northeast Iredell County, $35,000. CaU: (919) 882-6648. 1-18 4tnpG FOR SALE...12 acres of land on Cana Rd., road frontage, water access and partiaUy fenced in. $1600 per acre, CaU: 998-3490.1-25 2tpP DAVIE COUNTY...3 acres wooded with stream. Ideal for family and horses. Good Buy. $8,400. Call: Realtor, Bob Garwood at (919) 998-5594.2-1 ItnpC Rooms Homes FOR SALE...Three bedroom frame house wiUj 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. Ap­ proximately two miles from MocksviUe. CaU 634-5640. 11-19 tfnS Mobile Homes FOR SALE Truck Accessories for Sale for 2wd and 4wd Trucks. Chrome and Aluminium Running Boards. Grill & Brush Guards Tailgate Caps .|uw „c Chrome Rails Winches IH ESE INSTALLED Call 098-4428 After 5 PM Now avaUable at Bonanza MobUe Homes...VA Finan­ cing on aU new homes up to ^5,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB FOR SALE...2 MobUe homes, ’69 and ’76 models. New 3 ton central air system. Phone; 634-3596 after 6 p.m. or before 634-3148. 1-18 4tnpS __ FOR SALE...1970 Star MobUe Home, 12 x 60,2 bedrooms and air conditioned; also 1969 Elcar 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, $3,900.00. CaU: 634-3192during day and at night: 634-3270. M & F Sales Company 601 North. 1-25 2tpM AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 [ Kessler’s I Furniture & Upholstenr < (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) < OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat.-9:00-5:30 i ► *Free Estimates . *Wide Variety of Samples; * *Presented in Homes ; 'Financing Available Phone: 284-2512 Cooleemee i "Where There's Smoke, There's Fire"... Not Necessarily!! Introciucinji the “Black Bart” wood and coal hcatinjf systiMiiI'nu' “Black Bart" system is .so tastefully designed and efficiently affordable you niijiht think it’s a stove... IT S NOT! “Black Bart" Models available for existiiiii fireplace setting and/or contempo­ rary free standin.ii models. Don’t wait until winter to find out the difference “Black Bail" can make in peiformance and savinji.s. PRICED AS LOW AS.... BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS Black Bart SALES VEHICLES FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house for rent, with full basement and carport. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m.12-21 tfnT HANNAH’S YARD SALE EVERYDAY...a( the Trading Post, 2 miles west of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks al GOOD prices! Opened from f a.m. untU 9 p.m. CaU 634-573.'’ 10-5 tfnH Septic Tank MOBILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 998-3291.11-10 tfnLTRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW FOR RENT..12 x 52 2 bedroom mobile home, carpeted and air conditioned on private lot with washer. Call: 634-3875. 2-1 tfnL ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Special Sale! 6” stove Pipe $ ^ ^QQ Stove Mats Wood Heaters Alum. Roof » « A n n Coating •16.00 for 5 gal. can Foundation * 5 .0 0 Coating for 5 g^i. S & W Salvage 601 North North of Wm. R. Davie ^ i i ^ e g t ^ ^ 9 2 ^ 3 4 4 ^ SERVICES Automotive SOUTHERN Automotive Creations offers major, minor body repairs, clean-up service and FREE estimates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. CaU: 998-8939.1-4 tfnSBOB’S AUTO SER­VICE...Automatic tran­smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. • 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Carpet Cleaning Giv^ your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859.tfnD _ SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped within Uie last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING! Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. Neese’s Septic^ank Service.10-26 tfnN Automobiles Tax PREPARATION of Income taxes. Reasonable rates. Contact: Gene Hendrix at 998- 5845.1-11 4tnpH ____ Upholstery OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU: J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Shef­field Road. 30 years ex­perience. Wall Covering & Repairs FOR SALE...1977 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon, Landau Luxury Group, Power door locks, AM- FM Stereo radio, 40 Channel CB, Trailer Towing package, plus many extras. Call: 634- 2397 after 6 p.m.1-4 tfnS FOR SALE: 1972 Oldsmobile Toronado, New radial tires, shocks, muffler, starter. $1,000.00. Also nice 1972 Pinto $550.00. Phone (704 ) 492-7716. 2-1 lipFOR SALE: 1976 El Camino Classic, extra clean, in ex­ ceUent condition, 350 engine, P.S., P.B., AM-FM, tiU wheel, swirve seats air shocks, etc., CaU 998-8906.2-1 2tnpC FOR SALE: 1974 Thun­ derbird. Full power including Ult wheel, power seats. 41,750 miles. Light blue. Excellent condition. Call: 634-5765 after 5;30 p.m. Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1972 Suzuki Trail Bike, 185CC. Street Legal. In good condition. Call: 998-4782 or 998-2023.1-11 4tnpF Trucks Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB _ Home Repairs & Painting WILL DO aU types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU: 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James MiUer at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM _______________ Photography P?ioTo!!RA?HY^or"TT occasions. Wedding albums for $70.00. ChUdren’s portraits done in your home. CaU; (704) 352-5302. 1-4 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD WILL DO old and new dry wall work, repairs and tex­tured ceilings. Call: 492-7255. 1-25 5tnpL WANTED Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS...also, Bulls,Veals, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill - Process Vour Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (919)476-6895 Bsssssssssrssssri FOR SALE; 1979 Ford I Ranger XLT Pickup, PS, PB, AC, Automatic, AM-FM, Short Wheel Base, Deluxe Two-tone Paint, Driven only 1500 mUes, Lists for $8200, seU for $6900. Must SeU. CaU 634- 3850. 2-1 ItpHFOR SALE: 1968 Ford Pickup, 4-wheei drive. CaU 998-3585.2-1 2tpC Vans FOR SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van, 12 ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran­smission, power steering and air conditioned. Call 634-2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17 tfnM _______ CASH paid for old ¡unkcars. Cali 998-3940 after 5 p.m. or Anjiirne On Week-Ends AVON Representatives Never Looked So Good. You w/ill loo. selling world'lamous pro­ ducts Flexible hours. Higii earnings Audrey Potts 998-8448 Ethel Richardson 634-3854 Peggy Church 634-3826 Faith Harris 998-5389 DAVIE BOOK STORE We Trade & Sell Cooleemee Shopping Center Hrs. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. B O Y S C O U T A N N I V E R S A P Y W E E K F E B R U A R Y 4 - 1 0 69lh ANNIVERSARY Scouts A re O u r Future Boy Scouts of America lay the proper ground­ work for today's youth to blossom into first-rate citizens of tomorrow. We take pride in these fine young men. T h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d S a l u t e s Y o u ! i :h DAVii; coi'NT')’ i-nti:ki’KISi-; r i:c o r d . Th u r sd a y, t-r:nRUARY i, Davie Band Boosters Seek To IncreaseYearlySchoolBudget At ils regular monthly meeting, Thursday evening, January 25, the band boosters, made up of parents of band students, majorettes and dancing boots, agreed to seek an Increase In their yearly school budget of $800.00. It was also decided to try to free the $2,500.00 budget given annually by the Board of Education that is presently only allowed to be used for the purchasing of new instruments. It was noted at this meeting that as the band program has grown over the past years in number and strength, the budget has declined. From $1,500.00, originally allocated, the budget is now at its all time low of $800.00. The band boosters feel this amouni is not adequate to accomodate all the bands within the county in ad­ dition to the High School chorus. Mr. Dick Nail, president of the Band Boosters, suggested that he would ex­tend an invitation to Mr. Jack Ward, principal of Davie High, Mr. James Everidge, school superintendent, and members of the Board of Education, to attend the next boosters meeting in February in hopes thal they be sym­pathetic with the band’s present hnancial needs. Mr. Robert Patilio, band director, told of the many expenses of the band. “Each song the band olays cost from $25.00 to $50.00.” In addition, Mr. Pallllo said, "Over $1,000.00 has already been spent just for the cleaning of the band uniforms. Incidental expenses such as instrument repairs, school band letters add up.”Because of a lack of funds in the school budget, band students this year have been asked to pay $4.50 for their band letters. This created quite a bit of discussion and it was finally decided that band letters are earned by par­ticipation and should not be bought by the individual students. Mrs. Frances Venable moved that the students be reimbursed for their letters and that the band boosters assume the expense. This motion was seconded and approved.Mr. Roger Staley, band director, spoke to the group on the progress being made in the elementary schools and told of an upcoming concert to be given by the Mocksville Middl« School. Mr. Staley stated that the parents play an important role in the band’s program when they encourage their child to practice daily. Mr. Patilio gave a report of the ongoing projects being conducted by the high school band students in an effort to raise the needed funds for their trip to national com­ petitions. Mr. Patilio reported that many fire wood orders have not been Library News by David Fergusson Information Director Problem: Involve preschoolers and their parents actively at home in developing learning readiness skills. Solution No. I: Captain Kangaroo to the rescue with “Picturepages”. Solution No. 2; Use your Public Library and the materials available there to enrich preschooler’s develop­ment.Solution No. 3: Why not do both at once?Beginning February 19 thé Davie County Public Library will distribute “Picturepages” for preschoolers. Free for those who need them, “Pic­ turepages” are used along with Captain Kangaroo’s televised instructions and can noticeably promote the ability of preschoolers to grasp basic learning skills. Bach week for a total of twenty weeks a new “Picturepages” will be avaUable. Printed on newsprint in color, they feature a page per day. Follow up activities are listed on the back and an explanation for each day appears in the front. Captain Kangaroo sets aside time on each show for the Picturepages” and kids eagerly await this important time at home. . We are making 100 copies available locaUy, which may not be an adequate number, but time will tell. Children’s librarian Gail Ijames has experimented with “Picturepages” and feels that they can be of great value with young children. When used by a conscientious parent along with other carefully chosen basic and supplimentary materials from the library (that means good books) the “Picturepages” promoted by the Captain are great. Last CaU; Thursday, February 1, is the registration deadline for the Parent Training Workshop- we are sponsoring ' with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. Conducted by Dr. Charles Brown, the six m hour sessions on Thursdays, beginning Feburary 8, should help people enjoy their children more. Everyone wants that, so sign up now by calling 634-2195.American Caesar: Douglas MacAr- thur 1880-1964, by William Manchester.- This lengthy volume (700 plus pages) is the result of three years of exhaustive research by Manchester, and the product is the most comprehensive and interesting study of MacArthue to date. Like F.D.R., Just about everyone either worshiped him or despised him. Scorned by some of his GI’s as “Dugout Doug”, his entire loses from Australia to VJ Day were fewer than Ikes in the single Battle of the Bulge. A paradox, an enigma, and a power, MacArthur is seen here as never before. For Mystery Fans ; Grave Mistake, by Ngaio Marsh-The heir apparent to • Agatha Christie is now being called the better writer. Judge for yourself by reading this new mystery in which Cheif Superintendent Roderick Alleyn and Detective-Inspector Fox try to solve the murder of Sybil Foster, mistress of exquisite Quintern Place, The Empty Copper Sea, by John D, MacDonald-This best-seller is the latest Travis McGee mystery. Hub Lawless seems to be dead. No one believes it is a drowning and McGee and Meyer try to sift through the personalities Involved. But is Hub really dead?Dead To Rites, by Sylvia Angus.- Speaking of A, Christie, here is another novel which compares favorably to one of the Dame’s slueths: Miss Marple. Mrs. Wagstaff, a salty and fearless widow, is touring Mexico, when the tour’s resident Lolita is found drowned in a ceremonial pool for virgins. They’re off and running and mystery-reading Mrs. Wagstaff leads the way.Nature lovers, and especially anglophlles will love: The Country Diary Ot An Edwardian Lady by Edity Holden.-This work was discovered sitting on someone’s shelf where it had rested for seventy years, and it offers an enchanting look at her era, her natural surroundings, and her talent as a naturalist and an artist. A best-seller which is both quaint and beautiful.Home Birth, by Alice Gilgoff- Interestingly, in the last ten years our country’s medical and health appetites have tended towards the faddish- Lamaze, natural fiber, malpractice suites, accupunture-which is not to judge any certain fad, Here’s one borrowed from bygone days and it sounds good. The author has researched home birth and has gone through it. She covers hospitals, professional birth attendants, services offered by various agencies and so on.The Climate of Hell, by Herbert Lieberman- This is entry No. 467 in the “Books on Nazi Criminals in Hiding”. Apparently it is a good one and has a riveting plot. The N.S.S.A. (Nazi Hiding in South America) referred to here is Doktor Helmut Gregor Grigori, the celebrated "Angel of Death” of Asuch- witz. He is continuing his work these days on tbe Ache Indians of Paraguay. He is sought by Davia, a beautiful Israeli agent, and Ian Asher a greater threat who plans his revenge on Dr, Grigori’s son, a respectable West German businessman who has come to visit him. Horror and suspense hold the upper hand.The Eagle Atad The Raven, by PauUne Gedge- A 30 year saga of the Roman takeover of ancient Britain. Various characters-Cymbeline, Bondicea, and Caradoc-are included and Gedge keeps the large cast off of each other’s toes. Lots of solid light historical fare.Two Craft Books; The Priscilla Hauser Book of Tole and Decorative Painting.- We are told that this is the best book on the subject, and it sure looks Uke to The fundamentals are covered, different patterns (fruits) are done in depth, and advanced work Is included. The Ulustrations are beautiful- the whole book is very appeaUng.Decorations tor Holidays & Celebrations, by Barbara B. Stephen- Stephen begins with a discussion of the meaning of various holidays; she then covers various ingredients and materials: from the sUds, kitchen craft, paper, eggs, etc. The illustrations and explanations are excellent-for all skiU levels. The Moravian Star is included.Other New Books:A ■nme For Truth, by WiUiam C. Simon; Overload, By Arthur HaUey; Godstire, by Cynthia Felice; Conjuror’s Journal, by Frances L. Shine; The Best American Short Stories 1978 ed. Ted Solotaroff; Infant and Child In the fUled on time because of the inclement weather the last few weekends. Mr. Patilio encouraged those present to attend the Variety Show, sponsored by the Arts Council and conducted by the Junior Arts Council, on Saturday, February 10, 7;30p.m.8ltheB.C. Brock Auditorium. The proceeds from this show will go toward the Florida trip.Other projects discussed were: an aU day telethon on WDSL, bake sales, bar-b- que chicken suppers and a flea market.Martha Kontos, president of the Davie Arts Council, reported thal the Arts Council has written over 300 letters to businesses within the county and 500 letters to individuals telling of the proposed Florida trip and requesting their financial support. Mrs. Kontos said that although it was too soon after the Initial mailings for any significant results, some checks have begun arriving. Mr. Nail closed the meeting by thanking the large group in attendance for their interest and asked for their continued support in the county’s band program.(Anyone interested in buy fhre wood, renting-a-kid or making a donation is asked to call the High School at 634-5905 and asking for the band room extension between the hours of 2:30 and 4; 00 or call 634-3112 from 8:30 until 5:00.) Rusty Chaffin celebrated his 10th birthday Saturday, January 13, with a party at his home on Route 1. Woodleaf. Attending were his brothers, Chris and Mickey. Sandra and Sarah Chaffin, Steven Hill, Jeff McDaniel, Cheryl Alderson and Steven Frye. Refresh­ ments consisting of decorated cup cakes, potato chips and Cokes were served. Rusty's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffin. Local Students OnD^'sList At N.C. SUte Dean’s List honors for outstanding academic achievement during the faU semester 1978 have been earned by 1,956 students at North Carolina State University.Chancellor Joab L. Thomas an­nounced the honors Ust and said the Dean’s List students represent the top 13 present of the fuUtime undergraduate student body.Two percent"304 students-earned straight "A” averages.The honor students represent 96 North Carolina counties, 32 other states and 17 foreign countries. They eamed their honors in more tlian 80 fields of study for bachelors of arts and science degrees at ^Th^*Mowlng are the Davie County Dean’s List students their fields of study, parents’ names and addresses; MOCKSVILLE "B” Average or Better ' Danny W. Cartner, English, Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Cartner, Rt. 1; Morgan K. (Chaffin, pre-veterinary, Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Chaffin, Rt. 1; Lee A. Craven, textiles materials and management, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven; Craig F. Howard, recreation resources ad­ministration, Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Howard, Rt. 3; Douglas E. Prevette, agricultural education, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Prevette, Rt. 1; Patrick A. Seamon, engineering, Mr. and Mrs. E.T.’ Seamon, Rt. 7; and Wanda J. Temple, English, Mrs. D.L. Temple, Rt. 1. ADVANCE “B” Average or Better Robin D. Tutterow, aeorspace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Tut­ terow, Rt. ;2. _ Fathers: Insure your Insurability if you're under 38, Nationwide has a family plan that can guarantee your right to more life insurance as you grow older, regardless of your health. Call today. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MockivUle, N.C. №one 634-2937 I Ï NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N ationw ide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus. Ohio H « n r y W , B lo c k “Well take all the time needed to do the job righ^ We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. We take the time needed because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's another reason why H&R Block should do your taxes.. .whichever form you use, short or long. H*R BLOCK* THTSÏcSM ÊTArpËÔ pÛ 201 DEPOT ST, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. n i o i w 6 3 4 3 20 3 O p « n 9 :9 0 9 P -m . M 'M kdA ys • :3 0 - 5 S « t. N O A P P O I N T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y I 11.9 CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH MANUAL-DEFROST! □ Slide-out produce crisper O Covered butter compartment □ Pocketed egg racks □ 2 Easy-Re- lease'“. ice cube trays □ Deep door shelf in fresh food section □ Door stop )«»259' I I o L p x r iju t: VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RANGE! I ++crt4xcrLrL±r EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE SALE! 40" RANGE! AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! D Easy-clean 40" oven-range □ Full width cooktop light □ Surface unit '’on light □ Stay-up Calrod* sur­face units □ Window Model RC537W ^399” H hp ~ lip-o -L ri± : BfliSSIN DRÏER! SOLIDLY BUILT-PRICED TO SELL-OUT! □ Quality permanent- prsss dryer □ Aulomalic Sensl-Dry'“ or limed cycle feature O PolyknII selec-tlon □ Removable up-lront lint filler □ Porcelain en­amel drum. Model DLB6B50 I CUtTOMn CMC .ly m w M g is DANIELS Furniture & Electric Co., inc. Phone 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge South Main Street, Mocksville,NX. Is Region I Getting Off On A Bad Foot? t # Ф By Doug Livengood "II seems like we’re getting off on an awfully bad foot!”Those words were spoken by Davie County’s attorney, John Brock, to Ihe county board of commissioners Monday afternoon concerning what he described as “behind the scenes” efforts by some Individuals outside Davie County to organize the new state Planning Region I and its regional council of govern­ ments.Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties, and numerous towns and cities within these counties, will all become member-governments of the new Planning Region t when il officially comes into existance July 1.These counties had sought the creation of Region I by requesting state government officials lo spilt slate Planning Region G and its Greensboro- based council of governments, the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG). Joe Grimsley, slate secretary of adminlslralion, decided ,lasl month to make the spill, effective luly 1.Davie, Forsyth and Surry counties are members of Region G and the PTCOG until July 1. Yadkin and Stokes counties are former members of the PTCOG. Counties which will remain members of Region G and the PTCOG are Davidson, .Guilford, Rockingham, Randolph, < Caswell and Alamance. One of the arguments used most often by the counties advocating the split and the creation of the new region was that the 11-county Region G and the PTCOG were too large and unresponsive to the needs of the western counties and many decisions affecting the region were often made by the PTCOG in a "rubber stamp” manner without adequately consulting or receiving input from the western members.But Brock inferred at Monday’s county commissioners’ meeting that those trying to organize the new Region I and its council of governments are gull^ of using some of the same heavy- hand^ tactics that Davie County seeks to escape by leaving Region G and the PTCOG.Brock made his comments in reply to a report by county commissioner Charles “Buddy” Alexander that he (Alexander) had been contacted by Surry County commissioner Henry Ridenhour and asked to serve on one of several committees that an “informal” group of elected officials from the Region I counties had formed lo do the preliminary work of organizing Region I.In a meeting held late last month in the offices of Winston-Salem attorney James E. Humphreys Jr., the attorney hired by King developer R. Edwin Shelton, the man who financed the legal costs of splitting Region G, a group of selected government officials from the Region 1 area elected Ridenhour as the temporary head of the group attempting to organize Region I.Newspaper accounts reported that Humphreys said Ridenhour and Stokes Counly commissioner J.G.H. (Gid) Mitchell had suggested the informal organizational meeting be held.Also present at this Winston-Salem meeting was Joe C. Matthews, a close friend of Shelton and currently the head of the Northwest Economic Develop­ment Commission which will cease to exist July 1. Some officials in the Region I area have privately expressed the belief that Matthews is seeking the job of director of the new council of govern­ ments for Region I. Published accounts reported months ago that Matthews was advising officials on how to bring about the split of Region G and the PTCOG.According to published reports, Ridenhour and others in attendance at the Winston-Salem meeting decided to call another meeting in that city for Feb. 21 al which time committees would be formed lo further proceed wilh the organizational effort of Region I. However, af Monday afternoon’s county commissioners' meeting in the Davie County Courthouse, com­missioner Alexander told his fellow- commissioners that "Henry Ridenhour called me last night and wanted to know if I wanted to serve on the committee for Davie County...and I told him I <Bdn't know...”Continued Alexander, "He said they needed one to serve on the search committee, one on the finance com­mittee and one on the steering com­ mittee for Davie County...They're already setting this thing up...." Responded Brock, “It seems lo me they’re getting the cart before the horse.” He noted, “There isn’t any legal organization, there isn’t any even in­ formal organization that’s doing anything on behalf of this meeting in February, but yet somebody Is calling you up and telling you they need somebody for this committee and somebody for lhat committee....”Brock reasoned, “You can’t need somebody for a committee until there’s somebody in a position to formulate or appoint a committee and it hasn’t reached that stage yet.”He remarked, “It seems lo me somebody is jumping the gun in a bad way.” County attorney Brock said, "It may be that somebody, and I don’t know who it might be, is suggesting that this Is one way to sort of get ahead of the game before you actually gel together in February.” But, noted Brock, "Region I as such is only a thought in somebody’s mind right now. Legally il doesn’t exist anywhere, except the governor’s office has in­dicated that it would designate this five- county area as Region I. But it’s yet lo be organized and it’s up lo the localities, acting in concert, or organize it....” Brock explained that this acting In concert organizational process should legally proceed "wilh each board of counly commissioners and with each (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160) _ DAVIE C O U N TY |fKOmvit u I P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. "‘'’028 ' $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents First Highway Fatality O f 1979 in the new “puj of Cooleemee. é lO-Year-Old Girl Is Killed Saturday Night A 10-year-old girl was fatally injured about 11:05 p.m. Saturday night when a. car driven by her 15-year-old cousin overturned on the Gladstone Road. MicheUe Lynn York, 10, of Rt. 4 ) MocksviUe, died in the Davie County Hospital where she was taken following tbe wreck. This was the first highway fatality of 1979 in Davie County. The car, a 1970 Ford owned by Thomas L. Ridenhour of Rt. 4 MocksvUle, was being дг1уёп by Vernon. Gerald 'IVler, IS, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle. He was charged with driving under the Influence, no operator's Ucense, and death by vehicle. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said Ms investigation showed that the vehicle, traveUng at a high rate of .speed, ran off the road on the right, ‘ crossed to left side of road, ran off hit­ting a driveway culvert, overturning Michelle Lynn York $ Vehicle Owner Is Charged Thomas L. Ridenhour, 53, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, owner of tbe 1970 Ford involved In the fatal accident last Saturday night, faces three charges. Ridenhour bas been cited by State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne to appear in court March 19tfa on tbe foUowing charges: ...Aidfaig and abetting in the operation of a motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxication. ...Authorizing a motor vehicle owned by him to be driven by a person who was not Ucensed to drive by the Department of Motor Vehicles....Contributing to the delinquency of a minor by sup­plying beer to said person, Vernon Gerald Tyler, white male, date of bh-th March 19, 1963.Tyler, a JuvenUe, reportedly has been charged with other motor vehicle violations and Is pending hearings In Juvenile court. several times and throwing the girl from the vehicle. Damage lo the vehicle was estimated al $1000. The funeral for Michelle Lynn York was conducted Tuesday afternoon at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.D. Reavis and the Rev. Edwards. Burial was in the Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. She was born February 28, 1968 in Fpr?ylb Cpunty.to David Clyde york^d Geraldine' Holleman York Ridenhour. Surviving are her father; her mother; her step-falher, Tom Ridenhour of the home; one brother, Billy York of the home; two sisters. Ginger York of the home and Monica York of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Holleman of Rt. 5 MocksvUle; and Mrs. Tobltha York of Rl. 5 MocksvUle. Gasoline Stations To Aid Heart Fund Several gas stations in the Cooleemee area wUl be participating in a benefit for the Davie County Heart Fund on Friday, February 9.One penny for every gallon of gasoline sold on this day wiU be contributed to the Heart Fund. Participating service stations in­ clude: Bowles' Cooleemee Sunoco, Wagner's Union 76 on highway 601 South, Roberl Creason's SheU, Roger SpiUman's Exxon, and Edgar Osborne's PhiUips 66 Station. January Rainfall Rainfall for the month of January 1979 was recorded as 5.65 Inches In Davte County. A total of 7.58 Inches were recorded for the same month in 1978. Rainfall last week mearsured .07 inches. Three Wrecks Occur Sinday MorjiingAtSameSite Three accidents occurred early Sunday morning on North Main Street in MocksvUle, near the intersection with Spring Street. The firsl of the accidents occurred about 1:45 a.m. Involved was a 1974 Ford operated by Robert Alan Graves, 19, of 529 Pine St., MocksviUe. Graves told investigating officers that he was traveling south on North Main St. and fell asleep. The vehicle ran off the road on the right side, strUcing the utUtiy pole.Graves was taken by ambulance to the (continued on page 2) “Moses”, one of ten hand-made puppets being used ministry” for the youth of the First Baptist Church story on page IB. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Hearing On Alternative Sites For Perkins Ends;Findings Awaited A weeklong hearing in MocksviUe on possible alternative sites and safety issues concerning Duke Power Com­pany's proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County ended last Friday after becoming something of a “numbers game.” With the hearing by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board completed, at­torneys for the contesting parties and the staff of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission wUl fUe proposed findings and conclusions with the board and then await its ruling. Elizabeth Bowers, chairman of the licensing board, said after Oie hearing adjourned that Duke Power has 20 days to fUe its proposed findings, that those Rowan Commissioners Not To Oppose Perkins Al Iheir meeting Monday the Rowan County commissioners decided not to join the Davidson County com­missioners in opposing the licensing and conslrucUon of the Perkins Nuclear Station along the Yadkin River in Davie County. The resolution requesting support in Local Schools To Install Emergency Warning System #At its meeting Monday night Uie Davie County Board of EducaUon approved a $3,600 grant from the Division of CivU Preparedness of the N.C. Dept of Crime Control and Public Safety for Uie in­ staUation of an emergency warning system In the county’s schools.This system is to be instaUed and in HtU operation by September 30, 1979.^ With the Installation of the system, personnel In the school system’s central offlce in MocksvUle wUl be able to contact each individual school in the case of emergency by using radio communications instead of having to rely on telephone communications which might be inoperative at the time' ct the emergency In other busine board: -Appointed a consisting of 2 teachers, 2 prin students and 1 pe night the ;ommittee, embers, 2 parents, 2 Ibe centralKofflce staff to dev.iup u scnool calendar V fo r the 1879-80 school year to be presented to the board for its con­sideration."Agreed to seek local enabling legislation from tbe N.C. General Assembly which would permit Uie board to educaUon to directly convey a deed to #the Jerusalem Fire Dept, for a lot on Uie souUiwest corner of the Cooleemee School property to be used for Uie construcUm of a firehouse.•Approved a request from the Mo^vlUe Middle School Uiat Uial school's 7Ui and BUi graders be aUowed to take a l-day a^ trip to Washington ^ D.C. The tentaUve date for tliis trip is March aoth. -Approved a request from the Nor­thwest N.C. Chapter of Uie Easter Seal Society to have a read-a-thon in Uie (continued on page 2) Uie move was tabled yesterday.Commissioners Rufus Honeycutt Jr. and Brad Ligon expressed the same sentiments when Uiey said “we don’t know enough about the matter to make a good or bad decision.” They said so many conflicting statements and opinions were made during the recent hearings in MocksviUe that “we don’t know whom to believe.” Honeycutt said he was not so con­cerned about tbe staUon depleUng tbe Yadkin River of water as he was about Uie safety of the nuclear elements. Commissioners of Davidson cited numerous reasons for opposing the construcUon of the staUon. They In­cluded the cooling towers wlU consume up to 72 mUUon gaUons of water a day wiUi resultant decrease in water quality, Uiat Uie cooling towers wiU cost around $200 miUion more to build than open cycle cooling, the cooling towers at Perkins wUl result in a rate increase by Duke Power Co. of 10 percent, ttiat cooling lowers waste energy and that an alternate site should be selected. . ant have 30 days to fUe I findings and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff has 40 days to file its proposed findings.(Proposed findings are statements of Uie conclusions that each party thinks Uie board should reach on the basis of Uie hearing.) A commission staff member said that the board usuaUy announces its ruling wiUiin two months of Uie fiUng of the last proposed finding.The board has a number of options. It could rule that Uie commission staff’s altemaUve-sites survey was adequate and Uiat Perkins should be licensed for construcUon on the Davie County site on Uie Yadkin River; it could rule that Uie staff survey was inadequate and order a new study of the alternaUve sites; or it could rule that Uie survey was inadequate in a specific category and order more study on that Issue.The “numbers game” at the hearing last week concerned the weight to be given various environmental factors In determining whether the Davie County site southeast of Mocksville, or whether several other sites, parUcularly ones on Lake Norman north of Charlotte, should be used for the Perkins Nuclear Station.Duke Power, which is seeking the Ucensing for the Yadkin River site, jumped into Uie fray Friday by responding lo figures supporUng a Lake Norman site Introduced earlier by Uie High Rock Lake Association. The latter, sb-ongly opposed to the Yadkin River site, said it weighed various environmental impacts and, wiUi the use of a computer, determined Uiat Uie Lake Norman sites were superior.Duke had sou^i earlier to stand on the findings of Uie Nuclear Regulatory Commission's staff and environmental experts from Oak Ridge National (continued on page 2) Michael Scott Murphy Appointed To Compete For U. S. Naval Academy The wlndlDE road and pastureland add to tbe «centc beauty of this farm off US 64, West of «ocksviUe father ~ ----- ----- -----------i Center Coromiinity. (Pboto by Jim Barringer) Michael Scott Murphy of MocksviUe has been nominated to represent the 8th Congressional District to compete for appointment at Uie United States Naval Academy.The appointment was made last week by Congressman BUl Hefner. In Uie letter informing Murphy of bis ap­pointment, Congressman Hefner wrote: "You can be proud of your ac­ complishments thus far. Receiving a nomination is indeed an honor. You have demonstrated lo me and the citizens of our district Uiat you possess Uie highest >quaiiUes of character, leadership and scholastic aptitude. "I commend you for your success and challenge you to maintain your high persunal s(andards of citizenship. My best wishes are with you as you go forward in appointment compeUUon.” The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy of Greenwood Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C., he is a senior at Uie Oavie High School. He is a member of Uie forensics society, Uie National Honor Society, Uie Beta Michael Scott Murphy Club, Uie track team, and social studies club. IMVII: (OUNTY liNTl-RPRlSl: RUCORD, THURSDAY, FHBRUARY 8, 1Ч7Ч Commissioners Approve New Vehicles For Sherriff's Department are currently preparing draft jeglslallon to be introduced by R Tо Perform Saturday Night Photograph by Garry Foster The 1978-79 Davie High School Dancing BooU, under the direction of Mrs. Susan Wall will perform on Saturday, Feb. lOth at a variety show at the B.C. Brock Community Center. Proceeds from tbe show, which Is being sponsored by tbe Davie County Arts Council, will apply toward the Davie High Band’s upcoming trip to the national band competition held In Florida. The 1978-79 dancing boots are; front row (l-r); Priscilla MUler, Sara Minwalla, Jennifer Whitaker. Dawn Anderson, Lisa Lagle, Lynn Cope. Carol Saead. Back row(l-r): Denise Mc­ Bride. Frances Sanford, Debbie Dulin, Debbie Parrish, Lori West, Cindy West, Susan West, Diane Kett, Janet Denton, Beth Naylor, Barbara Shore. : Jerry Cartner Files Plan iWlth Bankruptcy Court - : Creditors of Jerry W. Cartner and his ; wife, Joan G. Cartner, of Mocksvilie- have filed a plan in U.S. Middle District I Bankruptcy Court lo give the Cartners * more time to raise money to satisfy : - debts totaling $277,000.C ■ The plan, which must be accepted by a ' I majority of the creditors and the Cart- ; I ners before it is approved by the court,■ ' contains a timetable for the couple to . sell their real estate to realize the• C highest possible sale price.' I A tiearing on the plan has been set for ; ' 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the •'Federal Building in Winston-Salem. .Bankruptcy Judge Rufus W. Reynolds of »■Greensboro will hear the matter. Both ' ' creditors and debtors will have an op- ; »;portur.ity to comment on the plan at that 'hearing.The Cartners, who say they own : r property worth $346,000, including real ■ ' estate valued at $284,000, petitioned in . -‘bankruptcy court last year for -.'-protection, as individuals, under• - Chapter 12 of the Federal Bankruptcy ;i:Act, which permitted them to retain ’ ' possession of their property.! * : Also last year, the J. Wayne Cafeteria i ’Corp. the Cartners had formed-he was I '-president and treasurer, she was vice ,-:president and secretary-was declared -' bankrupt, and claims totaling about . '^$45,000 against the corporation were t.nulUfied.- The major creditors in the Chapter 12 >-:propeeding are Central Carolina Bank, ;w;$104,000 owed on the cafeteria; First ^Pederal Savings and Loan, $44,300 owed >;on a home; and $35,000 owed Jordan •"•Gallos and Piedmont Sheet Metal of >rWinston-Salem. Attorneys who prepared the “plan of ^Arrangement’’ now under consideration :’ ->ald that it would prevent a forced sale C'Of the Cartners’ property and allow :-2hem time to look for an interested ; I;buyer.The plan includes these provisions: -Monthly payments on principal and r-interest to Central Carolina Bank would >3)e deferred for six months, and if an ■■Z acceptable purchaser is found, the bank • ' would allow that buyer to assume the : -.Iwnk loan to which the Cartners are now >I;obligated.-Monthly house payments to First > Federal Savings and Loan, now past ■:i^ue, would be made up by increasing '.'iiayments to $400 a month for three >;months, to $450 a month for the next :: three months and to $500 monthly after : - :that until the full debt is paid. ; ; -No payments would be made to ■ ; Piedmont Sheet Metal or Jordan Gallos : 'Ton what is owed them until such time as ; I the sale of the Cartners’ real property is ' ; conpleted, including the restaurant ; - building and its contents, and other real estate in the county. The plan provides that the restaurant properly be listed with a commercial real-estate man for six months and the other real estate be listed with a residential real-estate man for six months, in the hope that the property cau be disposed of at private sales.However, if the r^taurant property and the residential real estate have not been disposed of in this way at the end of the six-month period, then they are to be advertised and sold at public auction. This could mean less money for the property. Attorneys for some of the creditors said they believe the Cartners have sufficient assets, which, when converted into cash, will satisfy all of the claims against them. To Aid Band The Davie High Band Council will sponsor a bake sale Saturday. February 10, to help raise money for a trip to Florida which the band hopes to make this spring. The sale will be held at three different locations in the county: Lowes Food Store In Mocksvilie; Heffner’s Food Store in Mocksvilie; and the Cooleemee Super Market In Cooleemee.Selling will begin around 10:00 a.m.Traveling groups of musicians from the band will perform at various times throughout the day at each of the locations.Band Council members urge everyone to come out and support the band by buying some delicious baked goods and listening to some fine music at the same time. Sheriff George Smith ivith of the recowrcd racks. Two Charged With Stealing Newspaper Racks Two persons have been arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and charged wilh the larcency of three newspaper racks belonging to the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Arrested and charged January 3lst were Russell Smith, 21, of Rt. 2 Advance and Christopher Sheek Dyson, 20, of Mocksvilie.They are charged with taking racks, containing money from three da.vs of sale, from Kirby’s Grocery, Mack’s Food and Robertson Grocery. The three racks were recovered by the Sheriff’s Department along the Yadkin Valley Road. The value of the racks amounted to $150 each.Out on a $2,000 bond, the two face aA court date of February J2th. > Davie Library Signs Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement With Rowan Monday night February Sth the Board of Trustees of the Davie County Public Library signed a reciprocal borrowing agreement with the Rowan Public Library. The agreement, which goes into effect immediately, makes it Ubrary cards to use them freely at the Rowan Library, . and vice-versa. Combined with the existing agreements with the libraries in Region G, this action means a Davie County Public Library card is good in eleven different library systems throughout sixteen counties.E.C. Tatum, Board Chairman and  ,V Planning Region I . ; (contmued from page 1) ; municipal government within the county .•sending delegates and then these ¡delegates meet under the provisions of 'the statute, because state law has been -passed which governs this, and organize• 1 itself into a regional government.”; - Declared Brock, “There isn’t anybody ; rthal has anymore authority to speak for ■ : anybody else at this stage anywhere who :. can say we need this or we need that,• Zand the question is who in the heck is ;; ‘we’ and I think if I were on the board ; r of commissioners that that would bother ’ ¡me a great deal because that’s what you I 'thought you were getting out of rather ; ¡than getting into....”^ • Said Brock to the board of com- ^ -missioners, “II seems to me that there's ’ ¡somebody back behind the scenes who’s ! 'already started dictating for Region I ; 'before Region I ever comes into . ¡existence or before this board has ever ; 'been consulted about what you're going■ ¡to do.. .” / I Z Commissioner Alexander added * /; 'Brock’s comments by saying, “I doy t ' ¡know who's going ahead with this. «.<ut 1 ^they’re sure getting it in line and ; 'whether Davie Counly is going if' iiave ' ¡any say in this is the issue.”: • The commissioners were also in- ; ¡formed at Uieir meeting Monday that ^ ;some of the programs cui reutly being ; ^administered by the Pipdmont 'Triad - ¡Council of Governme/.i.-i might not r 'receive the needed at ontion from the ; ttTCOG staff they rf eived in the past i ¡})eiore the split of iie region was an- ; 'Qouiiced; ¡ Counly maiia,,. I- Ron Vogler told the xommissioner-. that he had been in- : iormed by Toimie Stafford, director of ■ ¡Ihe Davie County Health Department, ; -that she had been told by a staff member■ 'at the PTCiMJ that the staff of the PT- COG had been instructed "nol to spend Ш еmuch staff time” on any projects counties comprising Region I. Vogler said Ms. Stafford con cerned that grant apii^ications, previously reviewed by/^Ve PTCOG before being forwarde't, ;io the state government in Raleighj^'ferc not getting the necessary reviewiJvom the PTCOG al this lime. In addition, V d^r told the com­missioners lhalglrant applications for the Davie Em^Sfciicy Medical Service, previously ai^inistered by the Region G EMS Cou/уИ, under the direction of the PTCO^rwould in the future cost (he countie!*r>iflking up Region I a fee of $800 per C'ffnty for administration of these pi'og.W)?ms, while the counties remaining in i^-gion G would have their grant aifflsications administered free by the В COG.«Т ‘Davie will not get that much ($800 « 'Worth) out of this year’s grant,” said Vogler. He suggested the com­missioners investigate the possibility of having the new Region I form its own EMS Council to administer grant ap­plications. Another suggestion forwarded by Vogler to the commissioners was that the commissioners consider the possibility of asking the PTCOG’s executive director, Lindsay Cox, to have the PTCOG refund part of the dues Davie County has already paid for services to be rendered for the county.Glenn Howard, chairman of the Oavie Counly board of commissioners, remarked at Monday’s meeting that "None of our counties can be par­ ticipating in a project with Region G and expect to get anything out of it in Region I.”Concluded county attorney Brock, “I guarantee you, all you’re going to get is a boot ill the butt from Region G.” David Fergusson, Library/Director, were both pleased with the decision. Fergusson and Phil Barton. Director of the Rowan PubUc Library, have been working on the agreement for months. Fergusson said, “These agreements are a very positive apprn^ch. It has been nice to have accj'.; to the Ubrary in Person County, ba; itowan is our closest neighbor which risakes this move a very logical step tc^'ard belter service.” Tatum, emjtihasizing the benefits for residents in' the southern part of the county, said lhal with the precautions that had been taken, he did nol think that abuses o( the policy, such as lost books, woul4 be a problem. Both Tatum and Fiifiiusson urged users from both \ counties to take advantage of the cooperative effort and to see what both systems have to offer. The Davie County Public Library has maintained reciprocal borrowing with the libraries in Region G for years, and it has been successful. Fergusson pointed out thal the agreements were between libraries, and nol with the COG, which means that they will continue after Region G is split. In addition to Rowan, the other systems where Davie County Library cards will be honored are Central N.C. Regional Library, Davidson Counly Library System, Forsyth County Public Library, Greensboro Public Library, High Point Public Library, Hyconeechee Regional Library, Northwestern Regional Library, Randolph PubUc Library, and Rockingham County Public Library. Three Wrecks (continued from page 1) Oavie County Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at $3500. A 1967 Chevrolet, operated by Dale Robert Yokley, 24, of Rt. 3 MocksvUle. approached the scene of the accident, slowed to approximately 10 mlles-per- hour, pulled left as to go around the wreck vehicle and then for some reason drifted right and hit the rear of the Graves vehicle. No damage was reported to the Yokely vehicle. Later, a Duke Power Company trailer was parked wilh crew replacing the pole from an earlier accident. A 1966 Plymouth, operated by Clyde Cicero Byerly, 64, of MocksviUe ran over the cones and struck the trailer. Byerly told MocksviUe PoUceman R.S. Huff he did not see the safety flare and cones.Byerly was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the car was estimated at $S00. Damage to the utiUty pole was estimated at $300 At their meeting Monday afternoon Uie Davie County commissioners ap­proved a bid of $13,644.96 from Furches Motor Co. in Mocksvilie for the counly to purchase two patrol cars for the local sheriff’s department.City Motor Co. of Salisbury turned in a bid of $13,558, but the vehicles did not meet specifications. Also submitting bids was Pennington Chevrolet of Mocksvilie, with a bid of $14,000.Commissioners also voted to purchase a used State Highway Patrol car for the sheriff’s department, and to replace an engine and transmission in another counly patrol car.The used Highway Patrol vehicle wUl cost $1,500 and commissioners estimated it will cost about $600 to repair the other vehicle.The purchases will provide a vehicle for each of Sheriff Georjfe Smith’s deputies, commissioners said.The board also approved Sheriff Smith’s request for salary adjustments for personnel in his department. Road deputies wiU receive slightly less pay and the department’s ad­ministrative chief will get a slight pay, raise, Vogler said Tuesday morning.The administrative chief, Fred Pratt, is performing a wider range of duUes than his counterpart under the ad­ ministration of Sheriff R.O. Kiger. The commissioners also approved a request from the Jerusalem Fire Dept, that the department be allowed to ac­cept a parcel of land on a corner of the Cooleemee School site on whlrh to build a new fire station for Jerjsalem’s No. 1 fire station.Under existing state law the school board would have to give the land to the board of county commissioners, which would, in turn, give the land lo the fire deparlmen'..But couniy attorney John Brock and school board attorney Wade Leonard Nuclear Hearings (continued from page 1 ) Laboratory, who had said no other site was “obviously superior” to the one on Uie Yadkin. But the power company engineers introduced their own computer calculaUons Friday with ihey said showed Uie Yadkin site was preferable.The Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff and Uieir environmental experts from Oak Ridge declined lo get involved in the ‘numbers game. ”Thfcy repeated that they saw no need to rnduce Uieir findings on alternative sitrs to weighted numbers. They con­tended their jolt was to seek an “ob­viously superior site for the plant, but ihat they had not fi'und this true for any of eight allemiaive sites studied, Roy C. Robertson, a member of the panel of environmental experts, said in answer to a quesUon, “Physically, I could have done it, but I am leery of assigning numbers.” Numbers when run thr/.jigh a computer can pick up unwar,.-,nled “credence” simply becai%>j a computer spews them out, altho^igh they might have been m inding numbers before being fed int^ the computer, he explained.ïhal prompted the ex-ert panel’s ..tinanager to cite a saying about com- / puters: “Garbage in, garbage out.” Dr. Robert A. GUbert, team manager for Uie NRC staff, added Uiat in his opinion, Uie numbers table used by Dr, Alan H. Lipkin, an assistant professor of chemistry at Winston-Salem Stale University, was “assigned sub­jectively,” and “as far as mathemaUcal precision goes, U is garbage.”Lipkin, tesUfying for the High Rock Lake Association, had used the weighled-numbers system after studying Duke Power’s research date to evaluate the Yadkin River and alter­native sites on an environmental impact basis. To come up with his numbers, he weighted them against a “model” or “matrix” develo]^ by a scientist at Florida Power and Light Co.He testified Uiat Uie “credit” or “value points” of his table clearly showed the Yadkin River site “ob­ viously inferior” environmentally to the Uiree sites on Lake Norman, where Duke Power already has a large steam plant ans is constructing Uie McGuire Nuclear Station,The point values assigned to each site in Llpkin's calculations were chaUenged vigorously by Kuke, which did its own computer homework overnight. The homework might have been prompted by Uie hard quesUons asked by two of the three members of Uie licensing board after Lipkin’s tesUmony.The Duke calculations also were based on Uie Florida Power and Light Co. model, but Uie power company engineers assigned different weights to certain of the numbers. The resulting figures cited by Uiem were favorable to Uie Yadkin River site.Duke engineers L.C, DaU and Don Blackmon said that any way they looked at the numbers, they could nol And any of Uie Lake Norman sites “obviously superior,” Dail told the board members-Mrs, Bowers, Dr, Walter H. Jordan, and Dr, Donald DeSylva- that site selecUon is a “complex process” Involving “factors" and “inputs” oUier Uian environmental, lhal Duke Power’s staff has "taken second looks” al the proposed sites and has found “no obviously superior site” to Uie Yadkin River, He repeated Duke Power’s theme Uiroughout Uie hearing that the board should issue a construcUon permit soon for Uie Perkins staUon. “At some point in time we ought to conclude that Uils is U,” he said.Duke applied for Uie permit in 1974 and Uie Yadkin River site bad initially been approved by Uie board. However, Uie NRC staft later asked for further study on alternaUve sites.Upon compleUon of testimony on alternative sites, the board turned to “generic safety issues” that are com­ mon in aU nuclear reactor and power plant faclUUes,Nuclear Regulatory Commission experts testifieid none of the generic safety issues, as related to Perkins, were of such significance that they should bar the issuance of a construcUoa permit for Duke's proposed Uiree- reactor nuclear staUon, wherever it is located. Rep. Ramey F. Kemp Sr. of MocksvUle in Uie General Assembly to allow the school board to donate the land dlrecUy to the fire department.'The fire department plans to build a two-bay metal building on the quarter- acre site. The staUon wiU measure about 60 by 92 fent, and Include space for a radio room, kitchen and voting booths. The Davie commissioners agreed lo meet with representaUves of the stale Department of Transportation at 7:30 p.m. March 5 to discuss road plans in Uie county for the upcoming year. Davie Counly has been allocated about $115,000 in state road funds for paving and repair projects this year. The site ot the meeUng has not yet been determined. The board also agreed to buy eight dumpsters for the four county schools, to improve sanitation condlUons at Uie schools. At present, there is only one dumpster at each school. And finally, commissioners agreed to spend $833 for fireworks for Uiis year’s Fourth of July celebration. Dr. John P. Spargo of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee has been recertified as a diplomate ot the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing exalmlnatlons given by tbe American Academy of Family Physicians, A native of Gastonia, Dr, Spargo served a tour of duty with the U,S, Navy as a Lieutenant and has practiced In Cooleemee for the past 20 years. He Is a graduate of Wheaten College and Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Public Hearings To Update Transportation Program Plans are underway to hold 28 public hearings across the state to solicit input from individual citizens, local officials and county leaders in the annual update of the Transportation Improvement Program (TIP),Included in Uie TIP are aviation, public transportaUon andd highway projects. The TIP is the basic planning document for the North Carolina Fertilizer Wrecks Car A load of fertUizer fell from a truck into the path of another vehicle causing a wreck January 30, about 3:40 p,m„ on N.C, 801,Fielden J. Jennings Jr. ot LewisvUle was operaUng the 1966 Chevrolet truck carrying the ferUUzer. Rounding a curve, the load shifted and the fertUizer feU from the truck into the paUi of a 1973 OldsmobUe being driven by Pamela Faye Smoot, 18, of Rt, 3 MocksviUe, Damage to Uie Olds was esUmated at $150.Jennings was charged with failure to secure load.State Highway Palrobnan J.L, Payne investigated. Wreck On Turrentine Road Two vehicles were involved in a wreck last Saturday about 1 p,m, on the TurrenUne Road,Involved was a 1970 Dodge operated by Carl Wayne McDaniel, 29, of Rt, 3 Mocksvilie and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Donna Lynn Baton, 18, of Rt, 2 Advance, State Highway Patrolman L.W, Bjorkland said his InvesUgaUon showed Uiat McDaniel attempted to make a right turn from MUUng Road onto the Turrentine Road, misjudged his vehicle’s position in the roadway, crossed into the lane of travel of the Eaton vehicle, hitting Uiis vehicle in Uie driver’s area in a sideswipe manner.Damage to the McDaniel vehicle was esUmated at $50 and $100 lo Uie Eaton vehicle,McDaniel was charged with driving under Uie Influence, Department of TransportaUon (NC­ DOT) that balances anticipated revenues against esUmated project expenditures. The first TIP was ap­proved by the North CaroUna Board of TransportaUon in October 1978.Drumg February and March, 14 public hearings wUl be held by Uie department for clUzen comment and assistance in developing short and long-range plans for aviaUon and public transportaUon. Fourteen hearings to provide the public with an opportunity to parUcipate in Oie highway improvement planning process are scheduled to be held during May and June.“These hearings are part of our department’s extensive effort to in­ crease parUcipatlon by North Carolina citizens in the transportaUon planning process,” said Secretary of Tran­ sportaUon Tom Bradshaw,The hearing for Division 9, which included Davie, wiU be held February l4Ui, 7:30 p.m., in the Commissioners MeeUng Room, Community BuUding, 202 N, Main St,, Salisbury, N,C,The hearings will be held In each of Uie state’s 14 highway divisions and wUl conslslof brief remarks by NCDOT staff and a session for public comment and gensUons about local transportaUon “We encourage and acUvely seek public parUciapUon in developing a comprehensive transportaUon system to complement Governor Jim Hunt's balanced economic growth policy for Uie state," Bradshaw said.Transcripts of the public hearings wiU be submitted to Uie board for con- sideraUon as it adopts transportation imporvement projects for next year. The board is slated to formaUy-take. actlon on the TIP in the fall. Robberies Are Reported Recent breaking and enterings, lar­cenies, etc. being investigated by the Davie County Sheriff's Department are as foUows: Warning System For Schools Debbie PoUs Adams, peoples creekRoad, Advance, reported larceny of four wheel covers trom her vehicle at the Potts Texaco Station, intersecUon of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801, between 6 p.m. January 30th and 4 a.m. January 31st. Value of the wheel covers was put at $200. (continued from page 1) county’s schools this spring to raise funds for the Easter Seal Society. -Heard a request from a committee represenUng the Pinebrook PTA asking that a security system be placed at Uie school to aid in providing better security for thal school.-Accepted the resignation of Davie High footbaU coach Joey Kennedy from his coaching duUes at the end of the 1978- 79 school year,-Heard a report from James Everidge, superintendent of schools in Uie county, Uiat Uie board’s request of the N,C, General Assembly that legislation be passed allowing school board members-elect to take office in December instead of AprU foUowing Uieir election, had been passed by Uie General Assembly. Breaking and entering and larceny of vending machines located at 801 SheU Service was reported as occuring bet­ ween 4:15 a.m, and 7:30 p.m, last Friday, Damage estimated at $100 was done to a Tom’s vending machine; damage of $125 to a Lance vending machine; esUmated $10 worUi of candy and chips taken; and $10 In change taken, A color television set valued at $350 was reported stolen from the residence i of Tony Major Bailey, Rt. 4 MocksvUle, ' Lakewood ViUage Road, between 9 a,m, Saturday and 11:30 p,m, Sunday night. « DAVIli COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1979 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 6is[ Storewide ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE-GREAT SAVINGS » ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR • DEVON «QUEEN PASTEL SHADES Usually ’14.00-’30.00 »10 *® <2 2 ®® ONEOROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BIO USES-SKIRTS-IACKETS-PANTS VALUES TO ‘42.00 •9.88 *2 1 .00 ONEGROUP GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually U 0.00-*32.00 •6.44 TO «19.88 ONEGROUP MEN’S SUITS 3 PC. VESTED Usually >90.00 to >155.00$SQB8 TO ^7750 ONEOROUP LADIES ACCESSORIES B*GS,SCARFS,IEWELRy 50% ~ 75 % ONEGROUP JUNIOR HOODED SWEATERS TOGGLE BUnO N FRONT ’ Usually'28.00 •14.00 GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS Usually >7.00 to <10.00 •3.50,^ ^•5.00 ONEGROUP MEN’S JACKETS ASSORTED FABRICS •18.88 “•34.88 ONEGROUP LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS AND PRINTS Usually >11.00 to U 5.00 •7.88 ~ •9.88 ONE GROUP JUNIOR BLOUSES AND KNIT TOPS U suallf'9.00 to ‘15.00 •4.50 ^7.50 ONEOROUP SLACKS AND JEANS MOSTLY SMALL SIZES Usually >5.00 to >9.00 •3.88 o ^5.88 ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS •ARROW «AND HURST LONG SLEEVE Usually >9.50 to >16.00 ^ 6 ® ® T O > 1 0 ® ® lO N EG RO U P 1 LADIES SLACKS 1 100% POiyESTER ^ WOOL AND POLYESTER |*9.88to* 10.88 ONEOROUP LADIES BOOTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *22.00 to ’45.00 •15.88 to»30.00 ONEGROUP B O Y S NFL JACKETS BROKEN SIZES Usually >20.00 to >25.00 •12.00 to^ 15.00 ONEGROUP MEN’S AND BOYS SHOES BROKEN SIZES 3 3 V 3 % ^ o 5 0 % time and work savers for busy homemakers electric can opener with exclusive "clean opener" feature—blade and handle unit pops out for easy cleaning. Magnetic lid lifter. Harvest ^ ’ Gold or Avocado .................9 m 0 8 6>speed mixer has ejector button for metal beaters. Stir, mix, blend, cream, whip. Handy heel rest. Avocado, gold ... 9.88 7-speed Blender’ 5-cup pitcher: removable blade assembly. Whip, chop, mix, grate, puree, liquefy. blend. Harvest Gold 17.88 1 1 » 50-pc. stainless services for 8 - double teaspoons 14.88 YOU GET 8 EACH, soup spoons, dinner forks, serrated knives, salad forks PLUS 16 teaspoons. 1 sugar shell. 1 butter knife ‘Auberge’s traditiona* floral with mirror-bright bowls, tines. 'Plymouth Cove': satm-fmish in the Colonial American mood. 25 % off! ‘StatePride’ “Carmen” coordinates Bed and bath coordinates in a charming sheets: 50% Fortrel, 50% cotton. traditional flower print featuring full blown roses- twin, usually 4.59 ................................... ...........3.441 on a scroll-print background. Easy-care blends full, usually 5.99....................................................4.49 made with Celanese Fortrel' with red or gold queen, usually 9.59.............................................7.19 predominant. king, usually 11.99................................................8.99 20x30" cases, usually 4.59, pkg. of 2 ...........3.44 20x40" cases, usually 5.59, pkg. of 2 ...........4.19 towels: sheared 86°/o cotton with 14% polyester bath size, usually 2.75 .......................................2.061 hand size, usually 1.75.......................................1.31 washcloth, usually 1.25 .........................................94* | contemporary 45>pc. stoneware | services for 8 49.88 PROCTOR-SILEX* 2-slice bread & pastry toaster Automatic pop-up. Slide-rule color conlrol adjusts from light to dark. Hinged crumb tray for easy _ _ cleaning; chromed finish........................................9 > o 8 quick-heating steam and dry iron 29 efficient vents; converts from dry to steam at a finger s touch. Tempoguide quick-reference _ _ _ chart for proper temperatures............................S »O Q YOU GET 8 EACH: dinner plates, cups, saucers, soup'cereals, salads PLUS 1 vegetable bowl, 1 platter, sugar| with lid. creamer. Smart coupe shape with textured border. Impressive under-glaze floral motif on speckled ground. Dishwasher-freezer-microwave cafe. By Nikko. 4 DAVIE COUNTY PiNTERPRISIi RHCORD, TIU RSDAY. ! I BRUARY 8, Speech Team Wins Second Sweepstaltes Award The Davle High School speech team won Its second sweepstakes award of the year at the Freedom High School Forensic Tournament this past weekend In Morganton. The sweepstakes award is presented to the school with the best over all record during the tournament. Martin Brock and Hick Carter were the (op affirmative team, and Harold Smith and Kevin Cornatzer were the top negative team. These Davie teams met In the finals where Brock and Carter won the championship. Avis Watkins was third in dramatic interpretation with a presentation of a selection from The Amen Corner. Carter received a second debate speaker award, and Cornatzer received a third speaker award. Perry Collette and George Kontos were nominated as best speakers In the student congress. Randy Link and Jeff White also participated in the congress. "The sweepstakes award makes us all very proud,” said Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school. "We are, however, more excited about the in­dividual accomplishments of our students." Earlier in the year, Davie received a sweepstakes award at the Thomasvllle- Trinity tournament. The school came in third place at tournaments at Ap­ palachian State University in November and at Lenoir-Rhyne College in January. This weekend the Davie team will compete in the Twin City Invitational, sponsored by R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. MARTIN BROCK ...top affirmative RICK CARTNER ...top affirmative KEVIN CORNATZER ...top negative Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Recently, I along with my two Sisters and Brother In law were In Winston- Salem visiting the Moravian Home. After leaving there. We stopped at the Coliseum Restaurant for lunch. When we left, 1 accidently forgot my pocket book, containing some money, social security cards and other important papers. 1 did not notice it being gone untill I reached liome. I notified the proper authorities and hoped that it would be found, but I really did not think I would ever hear from it again.Two days later I went back to the restaurant and inquired about it, and while there I learned that it had been found. The gentleman that found it is an employee of the restaurant, but was nol working at (hat time. I was told when he would be working so that I could see him and get my pocket book. I went back while he was there and received it and Glory Be, everything was still in it. I want to Publicly thank Mr. Gus Patronis, for being such an honest, kind, and considerate gentleman.Sincerely, Maude Kiger Mocksville. N.C. Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp HAROLD SMITH ...top negative AVIS WATKINS ...3rd in dramatics Local Events MarkObservance Of Dental Health Week The leading health problem among children In the United States is dental decay. Good dental health is essential for proper nutrition, correct speech and socialization. Untreated dental problems can cause infection and lead to serious Illness, according to Dr. George Dudney, head of the Dental Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources.February 3 tiirough 9 Is the 31st National Children’s Dental Health Week. The purpose of the week is to focus attention on the prevention of dental health problems at the time It Is easiest to stop them from occuring - in childhood. North Carolina has the oldest public health denlstry program in the country. The Dental Health Program which was founded in 1918 began working early to Instill the basic Ingredients of sound dental health: nutrition, proper cleaning of teeth and gums and, later, fluoridation.“All teeth. Including baby teeth, need to be guarded against tooth decay,” Dr. Dudney said. “Baby teeth are not only essential to good nutrition when a child’s body Is growing the fastest, they are also important in the proper development of permanent teeth. Children with severe dental problems also have touble with speech and social development which can have life long complications,” Dudney said. “Children’s Dental Health Week is designed to draw attention to this aspect Over-Tlie-Counter Drugs Are Nothing To Sneeze At By BIU AllenJoe Consumer has a cold. So he goes to 'his local drug store to find a cure.But he is confused by the rows and rows of medicines promising to end his misery. Because he is a diabetic, he worries that the medicine might contain sugar. And, as Joe looks at the counter filled with non-prescription drugs, he wonders If it’s wise to take such medication with an alcoholic beverage.What Is Joe to do?Read the label and consult his phar­ macist, say Henry Smith and David Rudd of the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.In the case of someone who is a diabetic, choosing an over-the-counter remedy shouldn’t be a problem, Smith says. “If someone Is a diabetic, the pharmacist can recommend preparations without sugar. The diabetic should look on the label for the letters S.F., which mean sugar free."The label ” Rudd says, “is a good information source. The label usuaUy lists the active ingredients in the product, the dosage, storage and other information. It also tells you if the drug should not be taken because of another condition you may have.” If the label doesn’t answer all Joe’s questions or he’s uncertain because several drugs seem to promise the same relief, he should ask his pharmacist for help. “If someone asks me what to take for a cold,” Smith says, "I’U ask him what kind of reUef he’s looking for and then look for a medication with the ap- proplate ingredients. No cold can be cured,” he says, “but there are drugs available that treat the various symp­ toms - sore throat, runny nose, fever - and make life more bearable for the sufferer.“Sometimes,” he says, “It’s hard to recommend over-the-counter drugs to consumers because there are things you don’t know about a person. You have to assume that the patient knows what Is wrong with himself, and pharmacists nowadays have to know when to recommend going to a doctor instead of just recommending a product.”Before suggesting a drug, Smith says, the pharmacist should ask the patient several questions: what has worked well for you In the past; do you know if you’re allergic to anything; and is there anything you know you can’t take? It’s also important to find out if the patient is taking any other kind of medication, he says, since sometimes taking drugs in combination can produce adverse ef­fect«.Alcohol and many non-prescription drugs, for example, don't mix.“In my opinion,” Smith says, “anyone using a drug should avoid alcohol. It can cause drowsiness, and combined with a . ^pressant, may have an undesirable Drugs have been under regulation since 1806 in Ihe United States, but only since 1962 has there been a requirement that each be tested for safety and ef­ fectiveness before being marketed. Currently each category of over-the- counter drugs is being reviewed by one ot 17 committees set up by the PDA. It’s a study that has never been done before, Rudd says, and it should provide in- formation that has been needed by pharmacists and general practitioners for years. Rudd, 28, is an instructor in the School of Pharmacy. A native of Elon CoUege, he spent last year as drug information director of the Drug Information Center at N.C. Memorial HospiUl.Smith, 33, Is clinical instructor of pharmacy and assistant director of the school’s Drug Product Program. He received his B.S. from CampteU CoUege and his B.S.P.H. from UNC-CH. Vehicle Registration ts Lagging Behind In addition to being cold, February may also be a costly and worrisome month for many North Carolinians, according to the Division of Motor Vehicles of the state Department ot Transportation.Prospects of standing in long lines or receiving traffic citations for operating vehicles not properly registered may face some citizens, said Elbert L. Feters, Jr., Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.“During the first two weeks of registration renewal period this year, about 200,000 fewer license plates and stickers hadbeensold compared to 1978,” Peters said, noting that “despite ex­ceUent coverage by the news media on Uie advantages of pruchasing early, approximately 38 percent fewer tags and stickers have been sold this year In this initial 14-day period.” Sales began January 2."But there are indications that sales have picked up during the past two weeks,” he said. "We encourage vehicle owners to purchase their tags or stickers now while the lines are usuaUy short.”Peters said owners who have not received a 1979 renewal card should notify the motor vehicles division Im­ mediately by telephone at (919)733-6505 between 8:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday Uirough Friday. A renewal card will be issued and mailed to the vehicle owner.Slickers or tags may be purchased at branch offices or through the mall from Uie Division of Motor Vehicles, 1100 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27697. Peters said the agency cannot guarantee delivery of tags or stickers ordered through the mail after February 1.“If owners receive Uielr renewal card after Feburary 1, they should make Uielr purchases at a nearby. branch agency,” said Peters, noting that Uiere are more than 100 locations across Uie state.Owners who have not received renewal cards also may pruchase 1979 tags or stickers with last year’s card. To save Ume, Peters suggested owners should line through any incorrect in­ formation and print in corrected material prior to going to the branch agency.Failure to display 1979 stickers or tags by midnight February IS is a misdeameanor. Conviction of Uiis of­ fense may result in cost-of-court fines, which are $27 in most cases. of the development of a healthy adult,” he concluded.Here In Davle County, Mrs. Peggy Mackie, Public Health Dental Hygienist, and local dentists are taking part In Uie national effort to fight dental diseases. Third graders in aU the schools wUl be receiving special toothbrush kits and Instructions from Mrs Mackie and local dentists on how to properly remove harmful bacteria from teeUi and gums. Not only is an educational experience being provided, but the Health Department is giving each participaUng student a “Smile America” button as a genUe reminder Uiat healthy smiles need care.Several merchants in Uie county are running specials on dental care prc^ucts during this week. Be sure and look for a “Smile America” poster displayed In store windows and stock up on dental care supplies. Truck And Car In Wreck Two vehicles were involved In a coUision January 30th, about 2:50 a.m., on N.C. 801, about 8.3 mUes north of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1978 Ford truck operated by Rickie Lee Renegar, 16, Rt. 6 MocksvUle and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Dwayne Keith Parks, 16, of Rt. 5 MocksvlUe.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his InvestlgaUon showed that Parks was making a left turn from N.C. 801 Into the Four Corners Road and faUed to give a turn signal. Renegar was passing the Parks vehicle through Intersection and struck the vehicle as it turned.Parks was charged with Improper turn signals and Renegar was charged with Improper passing. Damage to the Parks vehicle was esUmated at $300 and $450 to the Renegar vehicle. TIP Public Hearing For Division 9,Feb. 14 A public hearing to provide area residents with an opportunity to par­Ucipate in the annual update of Uie state's Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) wiU be held In Salisbury.Scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Wed­ nesday, February 14, the meeting for residents in state highway division 9, wlU be held In the commissioners’ meeting room at the community building.Division 9 Is composed of Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes counUes. Included in the TIP are avIaUon, public transportation and highway projects. The TIP Is the state Depart­ment of Transprotatlon’s basic planning document which balances anticipated revenues against estimated future project costs. The Salisbury hearing is one of 14 scheduled throughout the state to solicit Input from individual citizens, local officials and county leaders in developing short- and long-range plans for aviation and public transportaUon. An addiUonal 14 public hearings on high­ way improvement projects will be held across Uie state at a later date."These hearings are a key element in planning and implemenUng a tran­sportation system in North Carolina for all of our citizens,” said Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw."This effort to obtain public input and increase citizen participaUon In tran­sportation planning represents another step in carrying out Governor Jim Hunt's pledge for responsive govern­ment and public involvement, in the decision-making process,” Secretary Bradshaw noted."We encourage and seek this active partnership with the public in developing a comprehensive tran­sportation system to complement the Governor’s balanced growth and economic development policy for Uie state,” he added.Division 9 is represented on the Norlh Carolina Board of Transportation by John K. Gallaher of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Patricia Barber of Winston-Salem and Rufus H. Honeycutt, Jv. of China Grove represent the divisiun on the state aeronauUcs councU. On Monday night, January 29, Governor James B. Hunt addressed a joint session of the House and Senate concerning crime control. I am sure Uiat most of you have already read Uie reports of his speech. The Governor presented an excellent program on crime control, and most of it will be enacted into law. House Bill 25, which I introduced and which would change the beginning date of terms of office of the members of Uie Davie County Board of EducaUon, successfully passed the Senate Uiis week and is now enacted Into law. Our elected Board members will now take office Uie first Monday in December Instead of having lo wait untU Uie first Monday in April. Another bill which I introduced is relative to the number and election of the members of the North Carolina Board of ChiropracUc Examiners of which I am a member. Incidentally, speaking of chlropracUc, I was for­tunate this week in hiring a young doctor of chiropractic as an associate in my office. He is Dr. Alfred E. Johnson and will be located with m i in my office beginning Monday, February 5. A great lobbying effort Is now taking place in Uie Legislative Building by Uie groups in favor of Uie Equal Rights Amendment. I would still appreciate your letters, whether pro or con, on this issue.Several Davle and Davidson County people visited the office this week. Included were Don Angell of Bermuda Run, Michael Naylor of Western Carolina University and several young folks from Davidson County Community College; also, Roy Nanney of Thomasville and Ron Baygents of Lexington.One of the highlights of Uie week was the banquet of the Student Government Association of Community Colleges and Technical Institutes of North Carolina. We were Invited to this banquet by the student officers of Davidson County Community CoUege.Emily and I would like a visit from any of you if you are ever In Raleigh. Please feel free to call on us. Col. Edwin F. Nolley of Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nolley of Route 7, Mocksville, has been named ‘Boss of Year’ by the Hickory Jaycees at their annual Bosses's Night Banquet held Thursday, January 25. at Lake Hickory Country Club. Mr. Nolley was cited for his work as a good boss in two professions. He is commander of a brigade within the l08th Training Division and Is chairman Athe county agriculture extension service. He Is past president of the Newton Kiwanis Club and the Eastern Catawba County United ^ 0 Fund, a Boy Scout counselor, a charter member of the county cattlemen’s association and a member ot the N.C. Farm Bureau. Col. Nolley and his wife, Elizabeth live near Newton with their two children. Stanley Attends * Tobacco Course James C. Stanley young farmer representative from Davle County at­tended the Flue Cured Tobacco Short Course In Raleigh. Stanley, from the ^ WiUiam R. Davle Community, wlUi over Wf fifty other tobacco farmers from across Uie state attended the course on a grant- In-ald provided by the PhiUip Morris Tobacco Company, USA. The course was presented by Uie N.C. Agriculture Extension Service January 29Ui Uirough February 2nd. ^According to Ronnie Thompson, ” Associate Agriculture Extension ^ent, Davie County, there were several presentations and discussions on tobacco production and techniques by Extension Tobacco specialists.The group toured the Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization Building in Raleigh and their program was ex- ^ plained by Fred Bond. The group also visited Uie PhllUp Morris USA plant in Richmond, Virginia.Tobacco diseases and control were discusseed by weU known tobacco plant pathologist, Furney A. Todd.The group ended their week wiUi a banquet on Thursday night and a Friday morning session on tobacco curing. National Children's Dental Health Week Nutrition Is The Basis For Healthy Teeth “Good nutrUlon is Uie base of healthy bodies and healthy teeth,” Dr. George Dudney, head of Uie Dental HealUi Service Program, Division of HealUi Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, said. “But what most people don’t realize Is just how damaging constant Intake of sugar Is to teeUi and gums. An in­ dividual, parUcularly a child, would be better eaUng all of the sugar he or she Is going to eat during the day at one time raUier Uian eaUng small amounts of sugar several Umes during the day.“So many things have sugar in Uiem- cereals, juice, soft drinks, canned vegetables, etc. In fact, people don’t Vehicles Sideswipe On 1-40 Two vehicles sldeswlped In an ac­ cident last Thursday about 1:20 p.m. on Interstate 40, 5 miles north of Mocksville.Involved was a 1972 Brockway tractor- trailer operated by Christopher Michael StUces, 28, of Morganton and a 1978 Oldsmobile operated by Derreka SmiUi Ledbetter, 20 of Winston-Saiem.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his InvesUgaUon showed Uiat Uie traclor-traUer was proceeding east on 1-40 and attempted to pass Uie Oldsmobile in the same dlrecUon, faUed to clear the Olds, resulting in Uie sideswipe.Damage to the Oldsmoblle was estimated at $100. There was no damage listed to the U-actor-U-aUer. There were no charges. B o b T i m b e r l a k e realize that sugar is added to many things theyeat Including, In some In­ stances, table salt. “People can recognize the hidden sugars In foods by reading labels. Sugar is listed under several names such as sucrose, glucose, corn syrup, coconut oU or dextrose. AU of them can be changed to acid in the mouth producing, over a period of time, dental diseases.“What happens when people eat sugar is that it breaks down rather quickly In the mouth to form acids which cause dental cavities and gum diseases,” Dudney said. This can be counteracted to a great extent by proper brushing and flossing. "The problem can be particularly severe in very young children. One dental health problem we see often In Vehicles Collide On NC 801 Two vehicles coUided in a wreck last Friday, about 5:25 p.m. on N.C. 801, 11 miles east of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1975 Ford operated by Lillian Allen Sidden, 50, of Rt. 2 Advance and a 1979 Porsch operated by Charles Frank Potts, 17, of Rt. 3 Advance.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his InvesUgaUon showed Uiat Potts was proceeding norUi on N.C. 801, lost control at high rate ot speed in a curve, crossed the center line and hit Uie Sidden vehicle, which was proceeding south.Damage to the Potts vehicle was esUmated at $500 and $1000 to the Sidden vehicle.Potts was charged wiUi driving to Uie left of center. North Carolina Is a condiUon called botUe decay. This may happen when a moUier leaves a botUe in her child’s mouth for a long period of Ume to comfort the infant. The botUe may contain juice, soft drinks or even mlUt. Soon the upper teeth have decayed because the bottle containing liquids wlUi sugar Is repeatedly left in Uie baby’s mouUi,” Dudney said. “This causes several problems for Uie developing youngster. First, the chUd won’tbeabletoeatvery weU, and that will lead to other nutritional, growth and health problems. Secondly, since Uie child’s baby teeUi guide Uie per­manent teeUi, the child with botUe decay may develop problems with the for­ mation of permanent teeth. This could lead to speech problems and later socialization problems,” Dudney said.Sound dental health nutrition educaUon is a major component of preventive dentistry programs in schools and health departments across North CaroUna. “ “..that experts say that not much more gold exists on earth, estimating the prob­ably attainable reserve at some 41,000 metric tons (a metric ton is slightly over 200 pounds heavier than a regular ton)? “Snow World” Original 7 color elcliin; signed and numbered by the arUtt on handmade Twin Kocliei lUOVi rag paper with natural deckled edges. Edition of 300 plus SO artltt proofi. Available Through T-F! 9-S SAT. lO-S CLOSED MONDAYCustom frai IOI WEST 3rd. AVENUE LEXINGTON, N.C. (704) 249-4428 by Trotman't of Wintton-Salem_______ YADKIN VALLEY ROOK TOURNAMENT Sponsored By Courtney Ruritan Club Courtney Elementary Gym February 16tb-17tb, 1979 Starting Time 7:00 p.m. Friilay Until IVIidnight 4:00 p.m. Saturday-Until First Prize *50.00 plus Trophy Second Prize *25.00 plus trophy Third and Fourth Prize Trophy Double Eleinination Rook Tournament Deadline for entries 6:00 p.m. Friday 16th, 1979 Admission ll.OO-Under 12 FREE Refreshments will be on sale RULES FOR GAME 130 pointi-Rook High-Lait Trick 20 pointi plus ditcardi Entry Fee SS.OO per team Game Points 6—6 Points10-10 Points 14--10 points Rook" 10 Pointi --Dialers Deal High Card and Rotate to Left —Bids Start on Dealers Left -Plsy 41 Cards 5 Discards Rook High -If Player FaUs to Follow Suit the opposite Team has chance of PenelUIng 130 points or Taking 130 points For more information call or write:Wayne Chamberlain Route 3, Box 468 Yedklnvllle. N.C. 270S5 DAV1I-: COUNTY LNTliRPRISK RHCORD, THURSDAY. I-UBRUARY Artist-Of-The-Month Photograph by Garry Foster Thelma Spencer in tliis month's featured artist In the Davie County Arts Council ofHce. Thelma lives in Mocksville and has been painting in pastels, oils and acrylics for the past twelve years. She says, “Although I am an amateur; painting is one of my favorite hobbies. I was a grand­ mother for over fifty years before I had time to paint. With my family and my Instructors, Martha Jerome of Cooleemee, Irv HIley and Helen Thorne ot wmston- Salem to encourage me, I have Just kept trying. I have attended workshops Instructed by Leon Stacks, famous artist of North Carolina."Thelma's paintings have been displayed In Salisbury Mall, Mocksville. Fifth Street Library. Hanes Mall and Forsyth Tech in Winston-Salem. Although she has sold several of her paintings; Thelma says, “They all seem like a part of me and I don't really want to part wltb them," "Be sure and come by the Arts Council Office, Room 303, County Office Building sometime during tbe month of February and you’ll see why the paintings seem like a part ot Thelma. She is a very talented lady and adds so much personal touch to all her work. Most of her paintings are for sale- so come by and find yourself a real bargain." says Fran Brown, secretary for the Arts Council. Carolina Review . 1143 Davie Students Are Screened For Curvature Of Spine m . m O n f 1 • AA n «M A * T f <>A(I K n atM n * \Last week scoliosis screening was completed in the 4,5,6, and 9tli grades in tlie Davie County Schools. Physical therapists from the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and staff from the Davie County Health Department combined their efforts and # screened 1143 students in seven schools for possible curvature of the spine. Of tbe 1143 students screened 71 were referred. Tlie parents of the children who were referred will soon receive a letter explaining that their child appears to have a possible curvature of the spine and should'be checked by a physician. j^This might be their family doctor, an Worthopedist or the freeorthopedic clinic at the Health Department.The next orthoi^c clinic will be held Friday, February 9 at 1.00 p.m. at the Davie County Health Department on Hospital Street. This clinic is open to anyone under the age of 21 who has a known or suspected orthopedic problem. It is sponsored by the Crippled Childrens’ program with the cooperation of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, who provides an or­ thopedic surgeon and a physical therapist. The Davie County Hospital also participates by providing x-rays that might be needed for diagnosis.The orthopedic doctors can check a child who was referred with possible scoliosis or check other orthopedic problems. No appointment is necessary for the clinic, but it is desirable. Prompt registration at 1:00 p.m. is necessary, 'Conservation Tree’ Planted In Soil From Nortli Carolina however. If you have any questions about scoliosis or other orthopedic problems call the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. Vehicle Rolls Through Wall An unattended vehicle rolled from a parking space at the Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, January 29th, struck block retaining wall, cornered off, ard down embankment into side ditch off N.C. 801.Damage to the vehicle, a 1976 Dudge station wagon, owned by Joyce Angell Lankford of Rt. 4 Mocksville was estimated at $300. The accident occurred about 7:30 p.m. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. SCOTT VS HtNT...It seems almost definite now thal North Carolinians will have yet another epic political bat­ tlefield to observe.The battle has been brewinp for some time between former governor. Bob Scolt, and his “former” friend and occassional ally. Governor Jim Hunt. The two are at odds over the now-filled vacancy for presidency of the state's community college system. Scott wanted the job. Hunt said he did not wish to get Involved in the selection process but would rather the state Board of Education choose on merit alone. Others said Hunt just did not want a still relatively young Bob Scott in such a visible position in the slate. With the community college presidency, the form jr governor would have a ready forum to run for office again or to throw his support to the person of his choice.For a while, the Governor seemed on safe ( round by saying that he would not get involved but could readily accept Bob Scott as the new president if he were chosen by the Board.But Hunt under estimated how much Scott lealiy wanted the job and how far he was willing to go in his efforts to get it. Apparently, the former governor pulled out all stops to receive the ap­pointment and came much closer than many had thought possible. He received a lot of help from his politically powerful uncle, slate Senator Ralph H. Scott - himself a big supporter of Hunt in the Legislature. Last week, Scott received a further boost when the state Senate passed a resolution suggesting that North Carolina natives be given top priority in hiring for government posts. The resolution was designed especially for the Scott case. It passed by a 43-3 vote. However, by week’s end, the State Board of Education had voted over­whelmingly for Larry J. Blake, a 48 year-old native of Montana.In Raleigh, it appears that just about everyone is going to have to pick sides and it is doubtful that anyone wantsto. Do you pick Scott and his tradition-rich friends and family or do you pick Hunt and his finely-tuned political organization?Either way, this political battle can only bring good tidings to long-time Hunt foe. Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green. Green would not mind at all if he could pick up a few former Hunt sup­porters after the smoke has cleared. GREEN REQUEST...There is every indication that Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green has forwarded a letter to state Sen. James D. Speed, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Education, requesting that the Education Com­mittee hold public hearings on the legitimacy of the recent competency test for high school juniors.Senator Speed, one of the more respected and experienced legislators in by .Icrry Mobley Raleigh, has said in the past that he" would run an open committee and would entertain motions of any type if the public interest was high enough. Should the hearings be held on the competency test, it is likely that the Education Hearing room would be one of the liveliest places in town - the Christian church-related schools are expected to make several appearances before the committee also, CRIME...Governor Hunt’s address on crime to the General Assembly last week seemed to be fairly well-received. Most of the points he made on family violence, juvenile problems, restitution, punishment versus rehabilitation, and responsibility of the judiciary received general agreement. One suggestion that he might like, however, will not find smooth sailing. Merit selection for judges probably will not pass because most legislators still feel that judges should have to pass muster before the people in an election, CRANE,,,The friends and supporters of the Morehead City port and its now famous containerized freight crane have not given up. Senator Joseph Thomas and Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, both of the 2nd District (Morehead) have introduced bills in the House and Senate prohibiting the removal of the crane from Morehead City, Little Ashley Rodd Williams, son of Keith and Robin Williams, celebrated his fourth birthday Jan, 20th with a party at his home on 2 Watt Street. Cooleemee. The 18 little guests were served ice cream, potato chips, candy, soft drinks and birthday cake. His maternal grandmother, Mrs. Merlyne Coleman, was among tbe special guests. Arleen Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lewis of Harmony, N.C. has made the dean's list for the fall semester at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C. She Is a Junior majoring In Business Administration and Education. Arleen Is also captain of the varsity cheerleaders, treasurer of Kappa Delta Sorority and a participant In In­tramurals. Hefner Presents Libraries Copy Of New 1978 Agriculture Yearbook After World War II and through the 1960’s, the main population movement in the United States was from the rural areas to the cities. Now that trend is reversing. During the first six years ot the ’70’s, small towns and rural areas grew by 4.3 million people.Congressman Bill Hefner has presented each public, college, and high school library in the 8th Congressional District with a copy of the 1978 Yearbook of Agriculture, which is designed to help people who are "going back to the land.’’People moving away from the large urban areas still make most of their living from a job in town, from retirement or other income. “They are not going back to the land to become fulltime farmers," Hefner said. "The U.S. Department of Agriculture has. recognized the need for a practical' handbook to help people learn all they can about acquiring land, farming on a small scale, improving the land and buildings, marketing products, and many other aspects of moving to a rural area. Living on a Few Acres is just such a guide,’’ Hefner said, "and I hope that it will be useful to all library patrons in the 8th District.” Tallest StructureThe tallest structure in the United States is the television tower at Blan­chard, N.D., which rises 2,063 feet above the plains, points out the National Geographic Society's children’s atlas, “Our Fifty States." When ‘The Conservation Tree" is presented to the nation at Washington in February, the State of North ^Carolina will be represented ^ b y a sample of Goldsboro loamy sand, dug from a farm in Eastern North Carolina.The tree will be presented by the National Association of Conservation Districts Sunday afternoon, February ^ 11, as the 33rd annual NACD convention begins. The tree- a 20-foot Green Moimtain sugar maple-wiU be planted near the Jefferson Memorial on the banks ot the Potomac River, where the famed Japanese cherry trees draw ^ throngs ot tourists each year. H The tree will be presented by NACD President Lyle Bauer ot Kansas tor the ceremonial planting. Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville, president of the North CaroUna Association of Soil and Water Conservation ^ Districts, will head a Tar Heel V delegation.Commenting on the selection of North CaroUna soil for the planting, N.C. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., said: '^Goldsboroloamy sand is an exceUent choice for our ^.state. This rich soil is found in '"m any of our most productive agricultural areas, including tobacco-producing farms, and is truly an example of prime farmland of the type we have in North CaroUna.”Each state will be represented by a sample ot soil tor the planting. A booklet “The Conservation Tree-Nurtured by 52 American Soils” wUl contain descriptions of each soU sent to Washington for the planting ’ The USDA-Soil Con­ servation Districts in the tree planUng, including material tor the booklet. Veterans Corner My father Is receiving [lension from the Veterans Administration and was just placed In a nursing home. Is he entitled to any additional benefits? Yes. A statement from the director or custodian of records at a nuralog home verifying that a veteran Is in need of nursing home care usually wUI Justify aid and attendance benefits In ad­dition to the veterans regular pension. "We make our fortunes, and we call them fate."Beniamin Dliraell IN ORDER FOR OUR « EMPLOYER To Have More Time To Spend With Their Families, We W ill Not Be Open On Sunday Afternoon Beginning On Feb. 10th Ws Will Continue To Provide Emergency Phirmieeutieal Service To Tlie Families Of Davie County-24 Houn A DayTDeytAWeek For Emergency Service When The Store It IVot Open, Cell S34S400 —24 Hour S«rvic«—FrM Delivery —Fimliy Madicttlon R»cord$... Inturtnc* —Information ... Indivldusl Service Davie’s Family Pharmacy For 41 Years 634-2111 634-5400 F R S T F E D E R A L R E t n E M B I T P L A N W IT H „ B E N E F I T S Y O U C A N U S E N O W . First Federal offers a retirement plan that allows f>ersons not covered by a qualified pension plan to save in a tax-sheltered account that yields a high return. The money you deposit is tax-deferred and deductible from your annual income, so you pay less in income tax. These tax benefits can mean big savings each year. If you would like to leam more about l.R. A „ see the folks at First Federal... where putting First Things First is a way of business. nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Streel Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mali • ISO S. Stratford Road 3 ^3 Robin Hood Poad (Robin Hood Center) 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Streel 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1979 E'SMEA FRANKS 9 9 «12 0Z.PKG. VALLEYDALE'S CHUNK STYLE BOLOGNA „ 9 9 * HOLLY RIDGE CRISP FRYING BACON $ |2 9 l^ i£ A /r/A /£ U.S.D.A. CHOICE PLA VORFUL CUBED FAMILY $ 1 9 9 STEAK 1 EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND e CHtJCK ’ "Total Shopping”Value \jflqS ■No Limit Specia™0PB -Vdluable T ra d in g ^ ^ j Stamps Oisrounl Pnces HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Beef Veg.-Beef Barley-Beef Noodle- Soup Starter 87‘~ Green Giant Sliced Mushrooms 85*10* Osage Whole Pimento ^ o ^ ciassjar 63* 4* Ragu Tomato Paste 2/41‘22* Ocean Spray Cranberiy Cocktail 64 o*. size ‘1.49 18* Twin Pet Regular Dog Food 5/99*16* Tony Dog Food 6/*l y Field Trial Dog Food ‘3.39 30* Purina Puppy Chow 25 Lb. Bag »5.99 *L10 Friskie’s Cube and Mix Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.39 »1.00 Purina Liver-Fish — Country Dinner Cat Food 6 Oz. Size 6 /‘l 74* Bunker Hill Beef Stew ‘L13 24* LEAN 100% PURE FRESH GROUNl^ GROUND ANY SIZE PACKAGE LB. LEAN TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF $ f 59 LB. Va SLICED SMOKED SMOKED PICNIC Margarin 1 LB. QUARTERS S " ?p b :ia i - LB. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS STEW BEEF .VSh GROUND BEEF 1 7 4 9 SAVE 22c PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Oil G R E E N STAfwlPS HORMEL'S PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE LIHLE SIZZLERS 12 o z . PKG. FLEISCHMAN'SPURE CORN OIL MARGARINE 8 9 « ★ SAVE 10* FABRIC SOFTENER BOUNCE 1 LB. QUARTERS 38 OZ. BOTTLE frisci 'O I L • SÀVÉ 36c 20 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 30' DfSH OETERGEfiT JOY VANITY FAIR 220Z.SIZE^ it SAVE 24' VANITY FAIR S^toTHROOM TISSUE |0 9 i 6 ROLL PACK $ ★ SAVE 26*MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LAND ''• io H T T O B M E u v e • O U A N T IT IE» FRESH CRISP FANCY SI OF FOOD NONE 80UD TO DEAtERS CARROTS 2 4 3 * DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISH RHCORD. THURSDAY, FFBRUARY 8. 1979 - 7 CHEF BOYAR DEE BEEF-O-GEni &JiE£FARONI 1 5 0 1 SIZE ^ ^15 OL SIZE ★ SAVE 26* Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE '2 .8 5 STOKELY’S FINEST CUT GREEN BEANS GREEN GIANT’S 12 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 19 GREEN GIANT’S APRIL SHOWER 303 CANS ir SAVES HEINZ POLISH DILL KOSHER PICKLES 6 9 " QUART JAR ★ SAVE 40* WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE SAUCE $ 1303 CANS ■ ir SAVE i r HiC PUNCH DRINK 46 Oz. Size 53* ★ Save 13* EXTRA |S&H Green Stamps! with this Coupgn and PurchaM of One $9.95 or More Food Order ' NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonu« Coupon with each ordei; Good Only at Heffner's through February 14,1979 U ^ S & H Green Stamps|^^ with this Coupon and Purchase of 26 Oz. Soft Scrub Cleaner . Good Only at Heffner’s through February 10,1979 BMOUR’S lUNCH MEATS ; • BOLOGNA • BEEF BOLOGNA •PICKLE LOAF _ OZ.PKG. DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE N 0 2 CAN 5 7 * it SAVE 10* )fooo CHATHAM CHUNK CHUNK DOG FOOD 50 LB. BAG it SAVE 74* PURINA DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG $ j | 9 9 it SAVEU.OO PURINA’S HI PRO DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG LUCK'S WITH PORK CANNED PINTO i ' r r EXTRA IS&H Green Stamps]with this Coupon and Purchiie of 22 b z. 409 Cleaner Good Only at Heffner’s through WAGON TRAIL PANCAKE 24 0 Z .B 0 m E SYRUP Д О « ★ SAVE 30* ■■ "Total Shopping” Value 3 l-No Limit Specials V^|\l ^ ^Valuable Trading c f tM m G S S . 3 . P . 3 Discount Prices $ J t 6 9 ★ SAVE »1.56 3elJÌÌontc DEL MONTE FRUIT SEALTEST OR LIGHT AND LIVELY IlCING COnAGE CHEESE _5912 oz. PKG. it SAVE 12* MILD YELLOW LB. ONIONS 3 »» 39^- SAVE 12tr HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Castleberrys Pork or Beef Bar-B*Que Ю'Л Ог. size 99* Heinz Kosher Polish Dili Pickles ^8 o*. stee 89* 40* Welch’s Strawberry Preserves 79* 30* J-F-G Quirt Tea Bags ^4 coum ‘1.17 42* Angel Rake Coconut ва«»1.19 30’ Assorted FlavorsJello 3-/,o*.Pkg.2/43*6* Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate i6 o * .jar »1.29 24* JF-G Mayonnaise 89* 30* Brawne}’ White and Assorted Colors Paper Towels jumbo roUs 61* 8‘ Fantastic Bathroom Cleaner 69‘ 30‘ ^Ihroom Cleaner i7o*.si*e 99*20* Laundry Detergent Cold Power f Si“‘4.25 »1.141 V IMVIl; COUNTY HNTHRPRISU RliCORO, THURSDAY, I-liBRUARY S. 197«) Early Settlers Of^Mocks Old Field*— Hugh Wilson -- Archibald Carter bv Gordon Tomlinson This deals wilh two oi: the earliest settlers of Mociisville, or “Mocits Old Field" as it was iinown when Hugh Wilson came here in 1803 from Charlottesville, Va. In 1823, it was still “Mocks Old Field” when Archibald Gracey Carter came here and married Wilson's daughter, Letitia Mitchell. But first there was Hugh Wilson. Old Rowan County records show tnai on April 27th, 1803 "Joshua Hawkins conveys to Hugh Wilson a lot, piece and parcel of land in Rowan County, on the waters of Bear Creek, formerly belonging to Caspar (or Casper) Sain and deeded by George Sain to Hawkins.”Another deed dated October 19th, 1805, conveys from Caspar Sain to Hugh Wilson a tract or parcel of land in “Mocks Old Field.” And, in 1806, Samuel Austin sold Wilson a tract of land on waters of Bear Creek, part of grant to Caspar Sain, and by him con­veyed to Andrew Mock, and from Mock to Austin, beginning at a pine on Caleb Smoot’s, formerly Henry Hinkle’s. Hugh Wilson became a large lan­ downer in what is today Davie County. On April 30, 1805 he married Elizabeth M. Causey of Prince George Parish, Georgetown, S.C. She was the daughter of an Episcopal rector and was related to Presidents John Quincy Adams and James K. Polk.In 1805 Wilson built a large two-story frame house in the vicinity of where Junker’s Feed Mill now stands. Due to the fact it was the first house to be painted in this section, it became known as the "White House”. It was built of logs end weatherboarded, and had a front porch and ell. During the terms of Judge Pearson’s famous law school, 1836-18>t6, it was kept as a hotel by a Mr. Bingham and the students boarded there. The house was torn down in 1963 as it was then in a state of decay and disrepair.Two children were bom to Hugh and Elizabeth Causey Wilson: a son who died when young, and a daughter— Letitia Mitchell Wilson, born Feb. 6,1806 and became the first wife of Archibald Carter.Hugh Wilson died in 1808. Some time later, his widow (Elizabeth Causey Wilson) became the second wife of General Jesse A. Pearson, a Revolutionary War soldier and a half- brother of Chief Justice Richmond M. Pearson. No children were born to this union.Mrs. Pearson lived to a ripe old age. She died in May 1861 and is buried in Rose Cemetery beside her first husband, Hugh Wilson. Gen. Jesse Pearson is buried in the old Pearson graveyard in Davie County on the South Yadkin River. Letitia MitcheH Wilson, wife of Archibald G. Carter. Archibald Gracey Carter was born in Caswell County on March 29, 1801. On June 17,1823 he married Letitia Mitchell Wilson. They had seven children: Hugh Wilson Carter, who died in childhood; William Franklin Carter, who became a lawyer and lived near Wentworth, N.C.; Dr. Jesse Carter; Eliza Mitchell Carter, who married Rev. P.H. Dalton; Anne Paine Carter, who first married WiUiam Brown and then Willis Smith; Cornelius Carter; and Letitia Wilson Carter who married OUver Hawes Spencer, Jr. About 1928 Carter purchased “Ben­tley”, a 900 acre plantation, just south of MocksviUe (most of which land today includes the Lowery Farm and that owned by Armand Daniel, west of US 601 South). One these acres was a trading post, school and postoffice.The school, to. be known and remembered as the “Baldy Carter School”, was there prior to 1796 and was known then as the Dr. John Henry Freeland School. It was at this school that Peter Stuart Ney taught.In 1820, Letitia, 14-year-oId daughter of Hugh Wilson who had died in 1808, proposed the idea of a much enlarged town of Mocksville. The minutes of the Rowan Court of Equity, September, 1820, record:"Letitia P. Wilson, by her guardian, ex parte. This petition heard and or­ dered that John P....... Hugh Braly,Alexander Nesbit, Samuel Jones and John Paine Carter be appointed com­missioners to lay off not over 75 acres at MocksviUe or Mocks Old Field into a Town (with) suitable streets, alleys, etc., making two plats (one for the Clerk and the other for the Register of Rowan County), to sell them at auction and at what prices to the next term of court.” However, nothing further became of this I ' ,■ . »p . r . A . f e - Letitia WUson Carter, daughter of Archibald G. Carter, was bom during the marriage to his nrst wife, Letitia Mitchell WUson. Carter was married three times. 'I: Photo by Garry Foster The tombstone of Archibald Carter in Rose Cemetery. proposal.The legislative act creating Davie County in 1836 stipulated that the per­manent seat tor the new county was to be in MocksviUe or within two miles of the town. At the first court in February 1837, five commissioners were ap­pointed to select a place for a courthouse and jail, and to contract for the building of the same. This was quickly accomplished. A deed dated March 3, 1837 reads:"By A.G. Carter and his wife Letitia, Thomas NcNeely, and Wiley Lowery to Enoch Brock, Chairman of the Court of the County of Oavie, State of North Carolina and his successors in office, witnesseth that for an in consideration of the sum of $234.40 paid and receipt acknowledged, the said Carter and wife, Thos. McNeely and Lowery, do bargain, sell and convey to the said Enoch Brock, chairman as foresaid and his suc­ cessors in office, aU such parts and parcels of the ground laid off by the commissioners and particularly described below....”Three years later, Feburary 1840, the commissioners reported that they purchased of A.G. Carter and wife. Letitia, ana wiiey M. Lowery, and received by donation from Thomas McNeely, the 19^4 acres of land for the sum of $234.40, on which they located the County Town by tbe name of MocksvUle, proceeding to lay off the same into lots which were sold at public auction bringing the sum of $11,582.50, on April 18, 1837. Tradition has said that boUi Thomas McNeely and Archibald G. Carter donated most of the 19 acres tract that now comprises the Town of MocksviUe.Mrs. Letitia Carter gave the lot in MocksviUe on which the first Methodist (3iurch was built in 1833. She died on August 16, 1837. A prominent citizen, Archibald Carter owned a large plantation and numbers of slaves. He was a member of the legislature in 1832 from Rowan County and took an active part in the affairs of Davie County, which was formed from Rowan in 1836. He was one of the early justices of Davie and very interested in promoting the schools of MocksviUe.Although coming from a Presbyterian family, Carter was a leading member of Uie MocksviUe Methodist Church for years.Archibald Carter's second wife was Mary Anne McRorie, of SaUsbury. Their only chUd was named Mary Anne McRorie Carter. When Uiis Mrs. Carter died in early womanhood, Archibald took as his third wife, Margaret Sterling. No chUdren were born to this marriage.This third Mrs. Carter was a sister of Professor Richard Sterling, a well- known educator, who had been principal of Edgeworth Seminary in Greensboro before moving to MocksviUe.The plantation of Archibald G. Carter was located just south of Mocksville and was called “The Oaks". Noted for hospitality, relatives often came from far and near and paid long visita.A circular driveway of oaks and hickory trees led up to the front yard, which was bordered with cedars. The lawn was laid out with waUcs bordered with boxwood and beds of roses. “The Oaks” had a spacious house, built a logs and weatherboarded. The ceilings were very high, the waUs plastered, and the doors and mantels were said to have come from England. On the south side was a greenhouse,^ and off from the house was the old- fashioned kitchen and a huge fireplace in which a many good meal was cooked.A boxwood bordered walk led to the flower garden on the south, and beyond this, the vegetable garden. In the flower garden was a big circle of boxwood surrounding a summer house where the children of Brown and Spencer spent many happy hours playing. A big scuppenong vine, fig bushes and seckel pears furnished abundant refreshment.Mr Carter took great pride tn his asparagus bed, which was prepared^ wiUi great care. To the left of the house” was the office, a necessary thing for a . large planter in those days. Archibald Carter died in 1882, at the age of 81, and his widow then made her ^ home with her niece, Mrs. T.L. KeUy, in ' MocksviUe.The children of Archibald and Letitia^ Wilson Carter were: ” Eliza Carter married the Rev. P.H. Dalton, a well-known Presbyterian minister who was a pastor in High Point (continued on page 9) Mary Wilson Stone Rodwell And- Reminders Of The Oaks’ And It’s People This beautiful table which once graced “The Ualu" li In the pMieiiion of Mrs. J.W. Rodwell. She is the mrect descendant of Archibald Carter. By KaUiy Tomlinson Archibald Gracey Carter was a noted Davie County plantation owner during the mid I800's untU his deaUi in 1882. In his possession was a spacious homestead known as "The Oaks.” which was located just outside of MocksviUe, West of U.S. 601 souUi. A beautiful reminder of an era lost to the south, "The Oaks” was named for the abundance of trees gracing the driveway and yard. The home was noted for its beauty and hospitaUty during this period. Although the era of plantations and slavery is lost forever, several remin­ders of "The Oaks” and tbe people who made this home historical stfll exist today. Mary Wilson Stone Rodwell o< MocksvUle, great-great granddaughter of Archibald Gracey Carter possesses many reminders of “The Oaks” and her heritage. Raised by her grandmother Lizzie Dalton Spencer, she recalls visits to what remained "The Oaks” during her early childhood. “My grandmother always bragged on Archibald Carter’s asparagus bed located on the plantation grounds and maintained the tradition at her own home.” “She always told us of Uie fuss he made over this rarity.” RecaUing the plantation itself she continued, "I was just a chUd when I visited “The Oaks” and my recoUec- tions are somewhat vague.” “However, I vividly remember where Uie flower gardens were located. They were buUt of stone a few inches from the ground and even in bad repair I could imagine what a beautiful environment they once provided.” As far as the house itself,” said Mrs. RodweU, “aU I can remember is a massive staircase and an unending hallway upon entrance.” Memories of her heritage are not aU Mrs. Rodwell possesses. Many Items that once enhanced ‘The Oaks” belong to her today. Included in these are numerous photographs of Archibald G. Carter’s wife, LeUtia Wilson Carter, and several pieces of furniture. Included is the desk used by Carter whUe preparing the papers required of a wealthy plantation owner. Also displayed in the RodweU home is a beautiful sUver spoon colIecUon depicting the complete lineage of the Carters and Wilsons. The origUial collection begins wiU) the marriage of Hugh Wilson to Elizabeth Causey and traces Uie famUy to Katherine Letitia RodweU, wbo died in 1876. The sUver Uneage also includes Uie marriage of Elizabeth Causey WUson to General Jesse A. Pearson. Each spoon is engraved with Uie famUies' surname initial. ‘The complete sets of sUver were lost during the CivU War,” said Mrs. Rod- weU, “but what I have coUected was found in Uie attic of ‘The Oaks.” “It has been a tradition Uiat each chUd uses a spoon on which to cut tbeir teeUi, and Uie indenUons left Uirough Uie years are evident.” “The spoons depict seven generaUons of direct lineage,’’ she said. marriage on Dec. 12, 1883. It was given to them as a wedding gift from Üie First Methodist Church of Lexington where Stone was a pastor. In the early I900’s “The Oaks” was sold to an Early family and was later bought by Dr. W.C. Martin. Dr. MarUn sold Uie mantel piece and some of Uie doors, said to have originally come from England, to one of the Hanes famUies of Winston^alem. Miss Flossie Martin, daughter of Dr. W.C. Martin, recaUs her memories of "The Oaks” : “The most impressive thing to me was Uie massive ceUings of plaster, indented with a scroll type design, and upon examining what was then in a state of iU repair, I was impressed and amazed by Uie ceiling's thickness.” Miss MarUn has a piece of Uiis ceUing in her possession today. “I also have several stones in my backyard that were cut by slaves of Archibald Carter's and used as stepping stones on the grounds,” said Missf| Martin. Other historical contribuUons were made by the Carter family and are prevalent throughout MocksvUle. The old Gaither office building located at the intersection of Gaither and NorthM, Main Street was originally buUt in Uie I850’s by Archibald Carter as a medical office for his son. Dr. Jesse Carter. It stood at this locaUon for more than 100 years and became Uie office of E.L. GaiUier in 1884 and later Rufus Sanford,Jr. In 1967 the office was moved byA Gaither Sanford to his property located at 399 North Main Street. entedtoMrs. I __________________________ ncer and Rev. Thomas A. Stone upon Mrs. RodweU also posseses a beautiful silver service given to ber grandmoUier and grandfaUier, Uuie Dalton Spencer and Rev. I'homas A- Stone upon their This silver coUection depicts seven generatloas of direct Carter'WUsan lineage. DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRIS1-. RECOUD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1479 q Descendants Of Archibald Carter a sliver service, which toda; Mary Wilson Stone [well of Oliver Hawes Spencer, Jr. married Letitia Wilson Carter In 1860. hen serving as pastor of the Mocltsville Presbyterian Church.Ann Carter married Dr. William Brown, the son of John Brown and Elizabeth Carter Brown, and a brother of Major T.J, Brown, one of Winston- Salem’s prominent citizens, Letitia Carter married Oliver Hawes ^pencer Jr,, who was the son of Oliver Hawes Spencer and Sarah Jane Causey Spencer of S.C.,andwas a descendant of Col. Calvin Spencer, an officer in the Revolutionary War. All of Archibald Carter's daughters were educated at Greensboro Female |College as it was then known, r Two granddaughters of Archibald Carter who lived in Mocksville this century were Mrs. F.M. Johnson and Mrs. W.H. LeGrand. A number of descendants included Or. W.C. Spencer, W.C. Brown and Mrs. E.C, Ciinard of Winston-Salem; Judge Aw,F, Carter of Mt, Airy; Frank Spencer W Petersburg, Va, Lizzie Oalton Spencer, daughter of LetiUa Wilson Carter and Olivers Hawes Spencer, married the Rev. Thomas A, Stone of Oanvllle, Va, on December 12, 1883, A Methodist minister, Mr, Stone was the pastor of a church in Lexington I U)t the time of the marriage. His Congregation presented the couple with ipci -first married Rev. T.A. Stone then F.M. Johnson. Mocksville, Mr. Stone died February 12, 1887. In 1901 Mrs. Stone married F.M. Johnson. They made their home In the house that is now 811 North Main Street. Mrs. Johnson died Jan. 6, 1946; Mr. Johnson died In 1919.Thomas Anderson Stone II was born September S, 1887 and on January 25, 1913 married Sarah Liza Hanes. They had five children. Mr. Stone died May 8, 1938 and Mrs. Stone, June 19, 19S0. Mary Wilson Stone was born December 14,1913 and on November 24, 1935 was married to J.W. Rodwell. They had one child, Katherine Letitia Rod- well, born May 9, 1941 and died In 1976. (Data for these articles was obtained from an article by the late Miss Mary J. Heltman in the January 28, 1932 edition of THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE; from James W. Wall’s HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY; and from material in possession of Mary Wilson Stone Rod- well). . in Rose Cemetery Judge Robert A. Collier Receives The State 'Outstanding Trial Judge Award’ Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier, Jr. was presented the "Out­ standing Trial Judge Award" of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers during their annual convention January 25-27 at the Sheralon-Crabtree in Raleigh, N.C. Jim Van Camp, Southern Pines at­torney and Academy Board Member, presented the award lo Collier in recognition of his dedication to the cause of justice in North Carolina. Collier received his undergraduate and law degrees from University of North Carolina. He was a partner in the firm Collier, Harris and Collier in Statesville until 1968 when he became the Resident Judge of Superior Court for the 22nd Judicial District. Collier has written numerous articles on improving the administration of justice in North Carolina. He has served Judge Robert Collier as a speaker and panelist for bar association meetings and bench-bar conferences and has served on the Vocational Education Week Stresses Citizen Involvement Car Thieves Were Busier Than Ever In 1978 vaia .äomp m e N New! ^C a r thieves were busier in Worth Carolina in 1978 than the year before and they were assisted by thousands of careless owners who left their keys in the ignition locks.In 1978, thieves stole 11,654 cars and trucks In the state, tipared with 10,043 in 1977, ! North Carolina Insurance «ews Service reported. Mecklenburg County leads t)ie state in stolen vehicles.■ R.A. Pruett, assistant director of the license and fteft section of the Depart- pent of Motor Vehicles, said at the Increase In numbers may be partially due lo im­proved reporting techniques.' “The law requires local police and sheriff’s depart- dtents to report thefts to the state,” he said, “and we’ve forked hard to make sure all j||iefts are reported ac­curately." Pruett explained №at the department began lising new theft reporting and recovery forms in 1978 and held approximately SO workshops across the state to struct local officers in their er use.“in 1977 automobile theft was the highest property crime in North Carolina, " Pruett said, “amounting to well over a million dollars. We’re trying to do our part in the department, but it’s going to take citizen’s cooperation to get a strong handle on the thing.”In nearly every county statistics show that a car is more likely to be stolen when parked at an apartment complex. Dealer lots and single dwelling homes rank second and third respectively."The majority of stolen vehicles were left unlocked with the keys in them,” reported Pruett. "The transmission locks on today’s cars make it much more difficult and time4:onsuming to start the ignition without keys.”Pruett suggested equipping your car with an anti-theft device. “There are a lot of good ones on the market,” he said, “and noise will scare a potential thief away as quickly as anything.”Among effective anti-theft devices are; an alarm system that goes off if the car is tampered with or jostled; a hidden switch that must be Reasonable Rates I Confidential f PeggyJoyner Income Tax Service 9 yrs. Experience Rt. 1 Mocksville, N.C. (Green Hill • Prison Camp Rd.) {Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. tot .^9 ; OOj .m ^5:00 pi .rm ^ ^ ^ Phone: 492-5559 Atti. Sue Gobble activated before the car will start; a fuel switch that closes a valve and cuts off the fuel supply; an armored collar that locks around the steering column and covers the ignition; and a crook lock, a device that locks the steering wheel to the brake pedal. According to Pruett, one of the main deterrents to auto theft is using common sense. “Always park in a well- lighted area and place packages, C.B. radios, and tape decks out of sight,” he said. “When parking on the street, turn the steering \Лее1 sharply to the left or right making it more difficult to tow tHe car away. When Senior Citizens To Hold Annua) Valentine Party The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their annual St. Valentine’s Day party during their regular meeting Monday, February 12, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. A covered dish luncheon will be served at the con­clusion of the meeting. All members are asked to bring a covered dish and also dress In some type of Valentine costume if possible. Community Watch For Cooleemee The spirit of 76 CB Club Is sponsoring a Community Watch for Cooleemee and Jerusalem township, Friday, February 9,at7;30p,m, at the Cooleemee gym.All interested people are urged to attend. parking in a lot where you must leave keys In the car, be sure the lot is small enough for attendants to keep close watch on drivers and cars,” “One of the best ways to Insure identification of your car if It Is stolen Is to etch your Social Security number in a hard-to-find spot on your auto,” Pruett concluded. More effective involvement of citizens in planning the course of vocational education will be emphasized in this year’s observance of Vocational Education Week, February 11-17, In his proclamation of the North Carolina observance, Gov, James B, Hunt, Jr,, called attention to the effort to enlist more active participation by citizens in the vocational education programs of the public schools and the community college system. Chief feature of this year’s Vocational Education week will be a statewide Television Forum at 7:30 p,m, Thur­sday, February 15, when groups of people will gather in an estimated 100 places to view a s{№cial telecast and discuss the issues raised in it as well as other pertinent topics. Two members of the State Board of Education will appear on the forum telecast - Dr, John Tart, president of Johnston Technical Institute, and Richard Manz of Roanoke Rapids, who is power superintendent for the Horner- Waldorf-Champion Paper Co, Tart is chairman of the Board’s Vocational Education Committee and Manz is chairman of the SEE Community Colleges Committee.Numerous other local observances and displays are being planned. Each local school system has a director of vocational education or a local vocational education planner who serves as liaison for the special ob­ servances.One of the chief topics for discussion in the forums will be ways to improve the connection and continuity of high school and comminity college-technical in­stitute programs. Deanna Dyson celebrated her Sth birthday Friday, January 26, with a slumber party at her home on Route 7, Mocksville. Guests attending were: Stephanie and Susan Barnes, Traci Allen, Christ! Hellard and Angie Brown. Games were played and refreshments consisting of birthday cake, potato chips, crackers and cheese and Coke were enjoyed by all. Deanna Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson, Executive Committee of the Central Piedmont Criminal Justice Planning Committee, He is a former president of the Conference of Superior Court Judges. In addition, he has been very active in a number of civic organizations including the Elks, Masons, Shriners, American Legion, Rotary Club and Junior Chamber of Commerce, Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week include:January 31, about 2:47 p,m,, the Fork Fire Department answered a call to a house fire on the Turrentine Church Road. February 1, about 12:48 p,m,, the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire, US 158 East, across from Jeffco,February 2, about 1:18p,m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire near Pinebrook Drive.February 2, about 1:36p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on the Charles Williams Farm.February 3, about 8:09 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a residence on the Livingsoon Road, smoke in closet. February 3, about 1:09 p.m., the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Deparrment answered a call to a brush fire on the Dulin Road.February 3, about 7:37 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a residence on Milling Road. February 4,11:34 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire, Tom Ridenhour residence.February 4, about 1:57 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire at the Herbert Meadows residence. Cedar Forest Developments, off NC 801. February 5, about 1:51 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire off NC 801, west of Howell Road.February 5, about 2:48 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department was called to a brush fire near end of McClamrock Road, Dutchman Creek bottoms. February 5, about 5:07 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire, Redmond residence, Prison Camp Road.February 5, about 8:44 p.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire at the Bobby Brown residence, Davie Academy Road. February 5, about 10:29 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire, Redmond residence, Prison Camp Road, rekin­ dled. The ancients believed that precious stones were dewdrops hardened by the sun. X crs()i> !/'' lot <'• • • K tis s fll S lo \ t'l ( . I l l ( К FOSTER RAUCH DRUG CO FORSYTH COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL S e r v in g G r e a t e r W i n s t o n - S a l e m Applications For The Fail Of 1979 Are Now Being Accepted AND Testing Is Now Being Sctieduled Forsyth Offers: • Complete Coed Academic Program In Grades K Through 12 • College Preparatory High School Curriculum • Extensive Athletic Program And Required Physical Education • Suburban 40 Acre Campus: Fields, Woods, and Lake To Inquire: CALL (919)945-3151 or WRITE Director of Admissions Forsyth Country Day School 5501 Shollowford Rood Lewisville, N.C. 27023 NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS Forsyth Country Day School admits students of any race, color national or ethnic origin. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission practices, and athletic and other school «administered programs. s m on the purchase p ric e of C entral A ir C onditioning! 5 R easons w hyN O ^ CondHloner J " J , г;:;::».,...«-«-"™ the first hot spell. The GE "Executive" central air conditioning unit. Hot weather comfort at low operating costl General Electric s most efficient unit CALL TODAV FOB VOUR FREE HOME COOLING SURVEY AND ESTIMATEI Ш ЕВВ Healing & Air Coridltloning Company, Inc. OFFICE I'llOXK 998:2121 24 HOLH .\0.: 723-2510 .\DV \.\ì:K. N.C. 27ÜÜ6 s im iA i Ф lU C IIIC U) DAVIi: COUNTY 1 NT! lO’UIsr KWORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1979 Hilton-Myers Vows Are Spoken Donna Marie Hlllon, daiightnr of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hilton of HI. 4 Mocksvlllc, and Uonold Benson Myers, son of William D. Myers of Ut. 1 Woodleaf and Mrs. D.O. Gillently, were united in tnarriage, Thursday, February 1, 1979 al 7 p.m. The candlelight servicc was held at Ixihanon Lutheran Church In Woodleaf. The bride's uncle, Rev. Jack McGinnis of Winston-Salem performed ; the cei emony.The bride, given in marriage by her 1 father, wore a full length gown of silk organza with an overlay of French embroidered lace nnd pearls. Her floor ' length veil was silk, highlighted by j French lace and jrcarls. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses, white car­nations and baby’s breath.Matron of honor was Mrs. Jeanette DcsNoycrs of Mocksville. Bridesmaid was Miss Becky Barber of Churchville, Maryland. Both wore formal gowns and carried bouquets of yellow rosebuds and white carnations. The groom chose his father as best man. Ushers were Barry Myers, brother of the groom and Davie DcsNoycrs of Mocksville.A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Betty Coulter, aunt of the groom and .soloist Helen Smith, cousin of the bride.Jimmy Coulter served as accoylte. Sandy McGinnis kept the register.Following the wedding, a reception wn.-i held in the fellowship hall of the I Mrs. Ronald B. Myers church.After a wedding trip to Orlando, Florida, the couple will reside at Westside Manor Apartments in Salisbury. Donna Leigh Blakley, daughter of Ms. Gerry Blakley of Enterprise Road, Lexington; and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Blakley of Route 2, Ad­ vance and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllle L. Gaither, Rt. 10, Lexington, has been selected to serve as a page for Governor Jim Hunt in Raleigh, the week of February 12 through l6th. She is a fresh­man at North Davidson Jr. High School, where she Is a member of the Beta Club and the Civic club. Her hobbies are photography and tennis. Miss Jerome Is Honored At Party Miss Martha Jerome of Cooleemee, bride-elect of Jeff H. Ward, was honored Saturday afternoon, February 3rd, when Mrs. D.J. Mando and Mrs. Joe Mando of Mocksville and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Kannapolis joined hospitality at the Mando residence on North Main Street. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white daisies accented by miniature bridal figures.Guests included the honoree’s mother, Mrs. John L. Jerome of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jack S. Ward of MocksvUle, mother of the groom-elect. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Barber and Miss Anne Barber of Wilkesboro and Mrs. Doug Glasgow of Salisbury.The guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments of chicken salad puffs, cheese straws topped with pecans, ham biscuits, sandwiches, lemon tarts, miniature chocolate cakes, mints, nuts and punch. Centering the table was a silver bowl filled with a mixed arrangement of snapdragons, Boston daisies, dutch iris' and gypsophilia. Silver candelabra with white tapers were also used. The hostesses’ gift to Miss Jerome was a silver tray and an acrylic recipe file. Each guest attending presented a copy of their favorite recipe. Holt Howells Observe 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Holt Howell of Rt. 1, Advance celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Saturday night, February 3 with an anniversary dinner in the banquet room of the Smoke House Restaurant in Winston-Salem.Hosts for the event were the couple’s two children, Mrs. Kathy MiUer of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, and Ronald HoweU of Rt. 2, Advance. Also honored were Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Virgil Smith of Advance who were celebrating their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary.The tables were overlaid with red cloths and decorated witli candles. The centerpiece was a floral arrangement of red and yellow mixed flowers and babies' breath. The two-tiered anniversary cake was decorated with red and pink roses and L PORTRAIT PACKAGE PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR Arlen DeVito Named Chairman O f Symphony Board O f Directors Arlen DeVito was chosen chairman of the Board of Directors of the Davie County Chapter of North Carolina Symphony at the meeting held ’Tuesday night, January SOth, in the Davie County Office Building. Other elected officers to serve for 1979-80 include: Patrick Hicks, vice chairman; Diane Snipes, secretary;Diane Anderson treasurer; Mike Hendrix membership chairman; Sue Short, publicity; Elizabeth Martin, children’s concert; and Joan Martin, adult concert. New board members include: BiUy Jean Beck, Judy Talbert, Connie Smith,Arlen DeVito, Patrick Hicks and Jesse Hinkle. Christine Minwalla, retiring vice chairman, presided at the meeting due to the illness of Mike Hendrix, retiring chairman. Mrs. Minwalla gave the report of officers’ activities for the past year. Tommye Kelly, music supervisor for the Davie County Schools, gave an in­formative report concerning her work with the educational concert by the N.C.Symphony. The concert will be held May 11,1979 in MocksviUe. Children in 4th, Sth, 6th and 7th year study will at­ tend free due to the memberships of participating adults. Mrs. Kelly will begin work in March with the study of selections to be played by the orchestra.Records will be used as well as notebooks and buUetin board displays. Mrs. Kelly also reminded the group that her work in the local schools included kindergarten through 8th year. She displayed books with outstanding Ulustrations of orchestra insturments.During a business session discussion was held as to whether enough money could be raised this year to have a spring and fall concert by the N.C. Symphony in MocksviUe in 1980. This decision wiU be made later depending on the monies secured in 1979. « % Arlen J. DeVito Miss Everidge Honored*At Party Miss Candy Everidge, March 24th bride-elect of David PopUn, was en­tertained with a pantry party at the home of Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Church Street, MocksvUle. Co-hostesses were Mrs. John Frank Garwood and Mrs. Randy Smith.A Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations and refreshments.Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a red carnation corsage. Refreshmente consisting of decorated cake squares, pickles, mints, nuts and punch were served. Special guests included Mrs. James Everidge, Miss Anna Everidge and Mrs. Harold PopUn.The hostess gift was china and stainless dinnerware. A r o u n d A b o u t ON DEAN’S LIST KeUy Ann Erickson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson, P.O. Box 882, a sophomore majoring in political science, was named to the dean’s Ust at GuUford CoUege. Davie Craft Assn. Elects New Officers featured wedding beUs on the top tier.The twenty guests present were served steaks, tossed salad, onion rings, baked potatoes, and anniversary cake. The Howells were married February 4,1949. The Smiths were married February 13, 1943. Lloyd Combs Observe 63rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Combs of the Cana Community wUI observe their 63rd anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday, February 13th. They were married on February 13, 1916.The couple reporte the only changes for them during the past year was the addition of a couple of more grand­children. NO AGE GROUPS /W iUM , Nodali pcuMT.. /ferogootflook. 1-8x11 1-5x7 IS-Wlllltl Gene Ingram, Photogfflpher Will Be Available . . . Friday (Feb. 9) Saturday (Feb. 10) ________________11:00 a.m.-StOO p.m. The Davie Craft Association met Tuesday, January 30, at Center Com­munity for their annual winter business meeting. Vernon Bess, out-going President, presided.FoUowing a buffet meal, business matters of the Association were discussed. Dates for the 10th Annual Davie Craft Comer to be held at the MocksvUle Armory were set for October 26 - 27.The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens and the New Generation wiU receive a donation from the Association. Part of the proceeds from each Craft Corner is used to help the groups.New officers elected were President - Nancy Hartman, Vice-President • Van Swicegood, Secretary-Treasurer - Vickie Hendrix, and Corresponding Secretary - WUma StUley. Elected Executive Board representatives were Earl Smith and Gray Matthews.A Craft Corner Committee was ap­pointed and will meet Thursday, February 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the County 10th Anniversary Tea The MocksvUle Jaycettes are spon­soring a tenth anniversary tea February IS from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. All past and present MocksvUle Jaycette are invited to attend. The celebration marks ten years of the club's organization. À Farm ington Mr. W.H. Seate (Hamp) remains in a very serious condition in the Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. G.E. CoUette Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. G.E. CoUette Jr. and little son Jay of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman last Sunday af­ternoon.Miss Debbie Lashley of Western CaroUna University spent last weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lashley. Mrs. Nell Lashley still shows improvement at this time and she is able to be at home.The last report I had from Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. whe was doing very weU and loved being home. Lets all remember the shutins and aU the sick and feeble in our prayers.Miss Kathy Booe, of Berea CoUege, Berea Ky. spent tast weekend with her mother, Mrs. Karlene Cope.Frank Brock was home from college this past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Brock of North Farmington.The United Methodist Queen Bees supper which was held last Saturday night February 3, was very suc­cessful. The chicken stew was deUcious. The proceeds were also very good. The drawing for "Grandmothers Flower Garden”, quUt was held. Tbe winner was Mrs. Emma Lee Martin of Walkertown, N.C Office Building. Committee chairmen named were; Standards - NeU DiUon, By-Laws - Vernon Bess, Publicity - HaU Garrison, and Newsletter - Ann Wands.The next association meeting wiU be Thursday, July 19, at Rich Park. Any person may join the Davie Craft Association as an Associate member. Exhibiting members must be accepted by a Standards Committee jurying panel to be able to exhibit and seU. Miss Wooten Is Honored At Luncheon Miss Christine Wooten, bride-elect of Henry Sanders, was honored Tuesday, Feb. 6 witb a surprise kitchen luncheon at the home of Mrs. Gerry DuU, 622 Salisbury Street in MocksviUe.Miss Wooten was given a minature red rose upon arrival.The gueste were served baked ham, applesauce, green beans, macaroni and cheese casserole, and coconut cake decorated with a minature bride and groom.Each of the gueste brought assorted household goods in which the couple wiU use to stock their kitchen. Gnffith-Wishon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Griffith of Rt. 1 Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ronda Leigh to Paul Dennis Wishon.The bride is a student at Davie County High School in MocksvUle. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rachel Hanes Wishon Eckenrode of JacksonvUle, N.C. He Is employed with American Tire Company. The couple wiU be married March 25 at 3 p.m. at Green Meadows Baptist Church, MocksvUle. All family members and friends are invited. East Jaycettes A ttend Seminar Linda Meadows, Janice Boyer, Elaine Groce, Dorothy Jones and Anita Pierce represented the Pork and East Davie Jaycettes at the Governmentel Affairs Leadership Seminar which was held in Raleigh, January 19. The primary purpose of the meeting was to discuss women’s involvement in government and how to get involved.The Seminar's Theme this year was “How Can Jaycettes Influence State PrioriUes?” The topics of discussion were “ERA and Sex Bias in N.C. Laws” by Senator Kathy Sebo; “The Gover­nor's Primary Reading Program;”“Raising a New Generation in N.C.”;“Abortion and Other Social Services for Women”; “The N.C. Council on the Status of Women” ; and “The Gover­ nor's Office of Citizens Affairs and Community Involvement CouncUs”. The Candlelight Dinner Honors Miss Jerome Mr. and Mrs. FYed Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander were hoste to a candlelight dinner Sunday evening at the Pierce home in Cooleemee honoring Miss Martha Louise Jerome, the March 3rd bride elect of Jeffrey Hart Ward. Gueste were the bridal parente, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jerome of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Ward of MocksvUle. The dining room table was centered with a floral arrangement of yeUow and white daisies interspersed with blue Dutch iris and gypsophelia and flanked by white Ughted tapers.Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of white and yellow daisies. She was also presented with a hostess gift of a china salt and peper set in her chosen pattern. meeting at the Capitol gave Jaycettes the opportunity to hear Governor Ja m ^ B. Hunt and later Lt. Governor JimniP Green. They were also given a tour of the Capitol and the Governor’s Mansion. At the luncheon meeting, Betty Mc­Cain, Chairwoman of Uie Democratic Party, addressed the assembly at the Holiday Inn in Raleigh.Womens involvement in governmeiM is very important in NorUi CaroUna aiW Oie interest is growing. The NorUi Carolina Jaycettes hope to give the training in government and the leadership abUlties and knowledge to Jaycettes to continue to serve Oielr community. Dr. James Robertsot^, To Be Honored The North IredeU Jaycettes are honoring Dr. James M. Roberteon of Harmony, with a recepUon on February 11,2-5p.m. at Harmony School Library. All patiente and friends of DuA, Roberteon are invited to attend. Local Students On Mars H ill Dean’s List Robert R. Chapman, associate dean for academic affairs, has announced that 341 Mars HUl College studente have been named to the faU term Dean’s List at Uie Baptist-related coUege. Included in ttiose studente is Teresa GaU AUcins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson Hicks of MocksviUe. Teresa is majoring in Home Economics. To be named to this honor, a studeqj» must maintain a grade point ratio of 3 .^ or better on a minimum of 12 semester hours of study and not receive any grade below a “C” for one or both semesters. Ift Oar m OrHtéÈf, M m fo 'n Ш в § i o a I b e Р г ш Ш ИМ llU h e h iu lf Ш / М ш . . MOORE «. SONS, INC Court Square MocksviUe N.C. ^ SALE STARTS THURS.. FEB. a AT 5:00 P.M. (Open TU 9:00 P.M.) On IMiy 16, 1866 • five cent coin first appeared in Amtri* ca. It wai known » • "ntckel." "An old man in love it like « flower in winter."Portugue*« Proverb DAVll- COUNTY ENTURPRISU RUCORD. THURSDAY. (-CBRUARY 8, n Shew-Allen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew oi Route 1, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Ann to Larry Dean Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs, WiUiam ■M Paul Allen of Route 2 MocksvUle.^ Miss Shew is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and a 1978 graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte, N.C. She is presently employed as a Registered Nurse at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville, N.C. Mr. AUen is a graduate of Davie High School and is co-owner of Deano’s and Joe’s Barbecue Restaurant, Highway 158, Mocksville, N.C.The wedding is planned for April 14 at Salem United Methodist Church. A m u n d A b o u t _ RECUPERATING AT HOME Roy Feezor returned to his home Thursday to recuperate after several days ^¡Wdergoing tests and observation at Davie County Hospital. ON PHEIFFER DEAN’S LIST Pattie Jean Eller, a Junior from Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s List at Pfeiffer CoUege here, for the Fall Smester 1978. Ms. EUer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.R. EUer of Foute4, Box 101, MocksviUe, North Carolina. TO ATTEND CAMPBELL John David Jones of MocksviUe has been accepted for admissions to Camp­bell CoUege and wiU be entering fls a freshman when its fall term opens on August 24,1979. Jones wiU be a graduate of Davie High Schol and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie V. Jones. At Campbell Jones plans to major in Psychology. NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST Larry W. Cartner, a Transfer from MocksviUe, has been named to the Dean’s . List at Pfeiffer CoUege here, for the FaU Semester 1978. Pfeiffer is a co- Heducational, Methodist-related college located approximately 30-miles nor­theast of Charlotte, North CaroUna. The CoUege bas an enrollment of 1,000-plus students. Cartner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JWK Cartner of Route 1, Box 280, MocksvUle, North Carolina. ♦ Johnny Cover was honored with a '.party in celebration of his birthday on „Saturday, Jan. 20, at his home on 7 Cross Street, Cooleemee. He was seven years .of age on Jan. 19. His older brother and ;sister, Don and Donna, supervised the -playing of games at which aU ten little ^Mests won prizes of marbles and Hackrocks. Refreshments of ice cream, ^party mix, fruit punch and birthday "cake (a replica of “Oscar the Grouch”! 'were served by his mother, Mrs. Joyce \Cover. Each child was given party favors of Life-Saver DoUs and Star Ship ' 'space hats. ii!' Raw Peanuts T One pound of raw, shelled peanuts 'Contains as much protein as two pounds Of sirloin steak or four quarts of miUc. Dr. and Mrs. John L. Redden of 612 North Main Street, MooresvUle, an­nounce the birth of their first chUd, a son, Kaleb John, born January 30, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 ibs. 10 ozs. and was inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Snider of Salisbury.Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lorraine Redden of MocksviUe, and Roy R. Redden of Salisbury.The Reddens are former residents of MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Davis of Pleasant Garden, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Daniel Bernard, born Thursday, February l, at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro, N.C. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 14 ozs. at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clendenin of StatesviUe.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster of Route 4, MocksviUe. Great grandmother is Mrs. SaUie Davis of the Fork community. Barber-Cannon Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Barber of Colony Drive, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to Ronald Glenn Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cannon of 1113 Sunset Drive North Wilkesboro, N.C. Miss Barber is a graduateof Davie County High School and Appalachian Slute University where she received a BS degree in Elementary Education. She is a teacher at Union Township Elementary School. Mr. Cannon is a graduate of Wilkes Central High School. He is presently employed by Lowe’s Companies, Inc. in North Wilkesboro.An April 7th wedding is planned at WUkesboro United Methodist Church.The bride-elect is a former resident of Cooleemee, N.C. m Miss Everidge Is Honored At Party Miss Candy Everidge, March bride- elect of David Poplin, was honored Friday evening, February 2, with a recipe party hosted by Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Sr. at the Kelly home on Halander Drive. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of white mums and wedding bells.Guests were served sandwiches, cheese bails, cherry tarts, punch and coffee. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Jim Everidge and Mrs. Harold Poplin. The hostess gift was a large wicker basket and recipe box. MRS. LARRY MICHAEL JONES ... was Becky Lynn Lakey Lakey-Jones Vows Are Spoken Miss Becky Lynn Lakey and Larry Michael Jones were united in marriage, Saturday, February 3, at 3 o’clock p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Cameron Dodson of­ ficiating.A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Anderson.The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a floor length gown of chantilly lace and silk organza designed with an A-line skirt, empire waist. Queen Anne neckline and long full bishop sleeves ending in a chapel length veil trimmed in pearls. Her headpiece was a mantiUa of s ilk Ulusion centered on a crown of ohantiUy lace.Mrs. BrendaMoorefieid of Mt. Airy,N.C. twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Mickey SpiUman of MocksviUe was maid of honor. They wore formal gowns of quiana designed wiUi ruffled neckUnes and carried long stem mums tied with ribbons to match their blue gowns.Best man was Ricky Jones, the bridegroom’s brother, of King.Ronnie Jones of Winston-Salem was usher. Mrs. Betty Ruth Foster of Mocksville directed the wedding.The guest register was kept by Mrs. Faye Crews of Winston-Salem.The bride is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Winsalm College in Winston-Salem. She is employed with the North Carolina Baptist Hospital Computer Center. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey of Route I, Mocksville, N.C.The bridegroom is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed by the Motor Convoy, Inc. in Winston-Salem. He is the son of Mrs. Paul Jones of King, N.C. and the late Mr. Jones.RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, Ihe couple and their wedding guests were honored with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey.Assisting in serving wedding cake, nuts, mints, pickles and punch were Mrs. Faye Crews and Brenda Page of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Sybil Brewer of MocksviUe. KeUi Nicole Williams daughter of Robin Trexler Williams of 2 Watt Street Cooleemee and Keith Williams of Lexington celebrated her 6th birthday Saturday' at the Jerusalem Fire Dep. KelU had 4S guest who enjoyed Holly Hobble and Robby Hobble cakes, cup­cakes, Ice cream, potato chips, coke and candy. AU children received party favors and prizes. Special guest In­ cluded grandmother Merlyne Coleman, great grandmother, Lillian Trexler, and aunt Suzie Trexler all of Cooleemee and special friends Mike Dwiggins and Mrs. Peggy Dwiggins both of Mocksville. Local Students On Dean*s List At ECU Four local students making the dean’s Ust at East Carolina University for the fall semester included: Elizabeth Ann Cook of Rt. 1 Advance; Tameryn S. Harrold of Advance; James Walter Harris 625 Salisbury St., MocksviUe; and Johnna Swanza Hob­son, Rt. 5 MocksviUe. Republican Women Meet Tuesday Night The Republican Women’s Club wiU meet on Tuesday night, February 13th at 7p.m. This wUI be a dutch-treat meeting at C’s Restaurant. Stanley products representatives wiU be present to outline a spring fund raising project.All members are urged to attend and bring a new member. Ge t In Shape For Summer Now!! Ask Terri Brown about RESULTSI She Lost 14 Inches and 8 Ibs. in 21 Days... ONE PAY ONLY WED. FEB. 14th CALL TODAY 284-4241 • Group Exercises • Steam Baths • Diet Plans OFF AGREEMENT FOR ONE DAY COME BVFOII FREE FIGURE «N A LV SIS ... S t a - T r i m F i g u r e S a l o n ftIA ADDAIàlVliràlT ________ UAIID. ftJAitAAV rBIAA V « A.AA A.NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED COOLEEMEE m m m m HOUR: MONDAY-FRIDAY 10:00-9:00 S A T U R D A Y 9 |0 y ^ ^ lERCED EARRINGS 5 0 %OFF 14k Gold Chains *3 2 ® ?. GROUP OF LADIES PENDANTS 5 0 % o OFF New Shipment of Fesston Glasswear Items Just For Valentine’s Day FEB. 8th-17th ^ If you can put your feelings into words, we'll give you a place to put them. ITEMS 5 0 % Gold Filled Serpentine Chain Bradei» V o lu ® * *6.00to *12.00 l A Hobnail-Milk Glass Gift Items •5.00 UP 50% OFF OFF •7.00 UP 50 % yaiu0* o* OFF, Scatter PiriH ir Stick Pins 50%OFF 634-5216 D a v i e J e w e l e r s NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE IMVII COUNTY I.NTURPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, lUBRUARY 8, I47‘> Davie 4-H Skiers The 4-H Junior Leader’s Club recenUy traveled to Boone, North Carolina where they spent an enjoyable day learning to ski at the Prench-Swlss Ski College ed at the Appalachian Ski Resort. The group stayed overnight at theThe trip was ^ ) RlU White,..o t,; K,. Terry Reavis, Vickie Hendrix, Joe Freeman, David Williams, (back row) Robin Brock, Liisa Lavi, Mike Murphy, Joe Tulbert, Ira Trexler, Douglas Lee, 4>H Agent, and Mark Hamrick. 4-H Junior Leaders Visit The French-Swiss Ski College The 4-H Junior Leader’s Club departed on Thursday, January 18, for a ski trip to the French-Swlss Ski College in Boone. The group spent the night at the Broyhill Center on the campus of Appalachian State University. The night found the group engaged in a variety of entertainment ranging from eating at “Socellito’s” to watching a movie or ice skating.Friday morning found the group rising early to beat the crowd to the slopes. Instructors taught the members how to fasten on their skies and boots as well as balancing on the poles to fasten the skies. Lessons were provided by the ski lodge for those who had not conquered tbe slopes. Lessons began on a slight grade beside the lodge and increased up the intermediate and advanced slopes. Even though many found the lessons helpful, there were those brave souls who without instructions mounted the ski lifts to the top of the advanced slope. They found themselves getting back down the slope the best they could. The group did not realize how active they had been until Saturday morning when they felt their bumps and bruises.Even though the trip was cut short by bad weather, the group enjoyed an excellent opportunity to broaden their leisure education. Those attending were Terry Reavis, Rita White, Renee Bracken, Robin Brock, Liisa Lavi, Joe Tulbert, Ira Trexler, Mike Murphy, Pavid WiUiams, Mark Hamrick, and Joe Freeman. The group was accompanied by Vickie Hendrix, Extension Secretary, and Douglas Lee, Assistant Extension Agent. Pigs Pigs Are Foreigners aren’t native to the WesternHemisphere, National Geographic says. Columbus reputedly brought the first pigs to the New World, leaving eihgt on Haiti. From that original stock, the animals were transplanted throughout the West Indies. Extension Homemakers Board Makes Plan For Year Of 1979 The executive board of the Davie County Extension Homemakers County Council met Thursday, January 25 at the County Office Building. Mrs. Nelda Brown, Council President, presided over the business session. Plans were made for a county Council meeting on February 15. The CouncU meeting wiU be at 10:30 a.m., foUowed with a covered dish lunch. After lunch the county program of work leaders wUl each conduct a workshop for their POW area. AU officers and program of work leaders of aU the clubs are urged to attend this very special meeting to plan the years activities and goals.Items of business placed on. the agenda for the councU meeting were: The achievement program for 1079. CouncU helping on travel expenses to district meeting. Margaret Shew, Nora Smith, and Eva Jurgensen to serve on this committee.Spring trip to Richmond, Virginia or the Amish Country.Supporting the Jaycettes BIB program.Aid to the Davie High Bands trip to Daytona, Florida to participate in band competition.In other business considered by the Executive Board were nominations for the district offices of home economics, international, and second vice president. Nominated to apply for these offices were Mrs. Margaret Shew, home economics; Mrs. Prudence Johnson, international, and Mrs. Eugenia Crawford, second vice-president.On February 6, Rev. George Bowman of the Farmington Baptist Church wiU conduct a seminar on “Death and Dying” at the Office BuUding. There are over more women age than there six million voting are men.of Power Snow Shovels Clearing Wide Path By Robert C. Radcliffe It’s replacing one of mankind’s most unloved tools, it may prevent heart attacks, and people are buying it as though Uie ice ages were coming back. It is a snow thrower, or what could be thought of as a power snow shovel. This year Americans are expected to buy as many as 850,000, twice Uie record number sold in 1978. "In snow country, probably one house in five has one,’’ said a happy spokesman for one of the major manufac­turers. "We can’t make them fast enough, and dealers can't keep Uiem in stock.’’ Near Washington, O.C., one of the rare hardware store aealers who stUl had a few snow throwers left said, "People phoning around from out of state sound lUie they’ve found the end of Uie rainbow when I teU them I’ve got one I can save for them.”Historians ignore Uie ap­pearance of the first snow shovel, an invenUon cursed by countless sore-backed shovelers, the National Geographic Society says.But snow throwers, also known as snow blowers, first appeared on Uie scene in quantity about 20 years ago and have since chugged across the nation's snow- covered sidewalks and driveways 4-mUlion strong.In some neighborhoods, where keeping up with the Joneses is the rule, the holdout with the man-powered snow shovel is often ridiculed as much as the out-of-step eccentric who struggles Uirough the summer behind a whirring, hand-pushed lawn mower.Snow tiirowers come in aU sizes, from a 15-pounder the maker ways wiU throw 200 pounds of snow a minute while clearing a foot-wide path, to machines weighing 300 pounds that wUl chew up a ton of snow a minute and bare a 32-inch width on every pass up and down the sidewalk. Most are self-propeUed and you waU( behind them lawn mower-fashion. Elephant Walk To Open Circus Fathers: Insure your insurability If you're under 38, Nationwide has a family plan that can guarantee your right to more life Insurance as you grow older, regardless of your health. Call today. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkestwro St.. Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N ationwide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus. Ohio The Lee Street u.'ea bet­ween Elm and the Coliseum WiU rock with beasUy delight when the RINGLING BROTHERS AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS Elephant WaUc takes place on Tuesday, February 13th. The unloading of the elephants and other animals wiU be at 11:30 a.m. and Uie traditional trip from Uie Circus train is scheduled to begin at 12:00 noon. This annual Animal WaUc com­mences at the Freight Depot at the corners of Asheboro and Elm Street. The aggregaUon of accomplished animals will conUnue down Elm Street towards Lee, and wiU proceed to turn right on Lee towards Chapman SU'eet, and finally Uie grandeur - menagerie will enter the Coliseum’s Exhibition Building.This Elephant WaUt, which encompasses approximately a two-mUe span, wiU en­tertain ChUdren of aU ages. Directed by Gunther Gebel- WiUiams, Uie 20tb century’s foremost animal trainer, Uie ponderous pachyderms wiU proceed in Uieir customary posiUon of leaders of Uie Animal WaU( tor a 30 ■ 40 minute period ot sheer ex­citement and fun!The Animal WaUc heralds Uie appearnace of Ute superb lOSUi BdiUon of RINGLING BROS. ANO BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS. The Greatest Show on EarUi wUl open at the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, Feb. 13th through Sunday, Feb. 18th. Researchers 'Take To Highway’ To Study Licensing Of Drivers Of Heavy Vehicles Danny William Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Cartner, Rt. 1, Mocksvilie, has been named (o (he dean's list for the fall semester at N.C.S.U. at Raleigh. His major is writing and editing. He is also a recipient of the Wbite-Martin scholarship. Youth Invited To Participate In Ambassador Program Youth ages 16-20 are invited to par­ Ucipate in the People to People Citizen Ambassador Program to Europe trom mid June to July (38 days).The program is designed tor youth who are interested in traveling abroad and visiUng the following cpuntrlM: Germany, France, Denmark, Holland, Switzerland, England, and Russia. The group will depart trom Washington, D.C. and return to New York.College students can earn three hours ot credit Uu-ough Uie University of Idaho.It you are interested and would lUce more information please call Nancy P. Hartman, Extension Home Economist, at 634-2634. When Patricia WaUer and Livia Ll began a study on the Ucensing of drivers ot heavy vehicles, some people joked, what did two women know about driving a truck? Now, Uiey can answer those skepUcs with "we’ve done it!" WaUer, associate director for driver studies at the Highway Safety Research Center at Uie University of NorUi Carolina at Chapel HUl, and Li, her colleague and research associate, spent Uiree days taking a truck driving "crash” course.‘‘We wanted to give our work more credibUity,” WaUer said. Although they realize Uiey were just "surface scrat­ching” Uiey Uiink that they acquired a much better feel tor what driving a truck involves. "We drove a tractor-trailer with two 27-foot U'aUers,” Li said, "and we rotated drivers about every 40 minutes, merging in and out on the freeway and pracUcing shifting gears on the 12-speed transmission. "After that, I have more appreciaUon tor what is involved in driving those trucks tor hours at a time. I was men­tally and physicaUy exhausted after 40 minutes. Imagine driving 10 hours straight!”WaUer, who was previously warned Uiat the double-clutching would be hard on a new driver’s lett leg, worked out in Uie University’s weight room with the leg press to strengthen her muscles. "It helped me a great deal,” she said. "My legs didn’t hurt at aU whUe I was driving. My only problem was that after getUng used to the leg press, I pushed Uie clutch in too tar and too hard.”For Li, who had only driven cars with automaUc transmissions, the clutch was a chaUenge. “I was reaUy paranoid the first day, especiaUy when I had to make a lett turn into traffic,” she said. Experiencing truck driving was cnly a part of the one-year project that wiU study licensing, relicensing and requirements ot heavy vehicle operators. Other phases ot the project involve reviewing truck literature, state and federal motor regulations, and analyzing truck accident statisUcs. "After attending the school we’ve been able to understand the Uterature a lot better,” WaUer said."And,” Li added, “we’ve been able to ask better quesUons ot people involved in trucking and to better understand Uieir jargon.” The Waller group is studying numerous truck-driving problems in­ cluding the safety performance of double-traUer trucks, driver drug and alcohol usage, and operators’ driving records."Truckers drive many more mUes each year than the typical driver,” WaUer said, "and it is true that on a per mile basis their driving records are better, but the fataUty rates involved in ttieir accidents are very high.”One study that examined accidents involving large trucks and cars in NorUi Carolina in 1973 and simUar data from NorUi CaroUna in 1976 and trom New York in 1975 revealed that the driver ot Uie car is much more likely to be kiUed Uian Uie operator ot the truck but Uiat Uie truck driver ts more lUcely to be judged at fault.Evidence from a naUonal survey indicates that Uie truck driver is less Ukely to observe safety regulations if he is an Independent trucker than if he is attUiated with a regtUated company.“There are many factors that can account for this,” WaUer said, “one being Uiat the independent driver is pushing himself to go as far and as fast as he can whereas the company driver is aUowed mere leeway. The owner- operator fret’uenUy is caught between economic iressures and safety regulations.' North CaroUna is a perfect example of another major problem in truck-driver Ucensing-Uie lack of licensing stan­dards tor truckers.“In NorUi Carolina, Uie state only requires an ordinary operator’s license if one is driving a truck for his own purposes and a chauffeur’s license it one is driving for hire,” WaUer said. "However, Uie only difference between an operator and a chauffeur’s license is that the minimum passing grades on the knowledge and road testa are higher."As a matter ot fact, the driver can take the road test in a compact car and sUU be legaUy Ucensed to drive a tractor-traUer.‘‘Again, the trucking companies usuaUy train their drivers to some ex­tent, but what about Uie Independent trucker?” she said. "These drivers are difficult to locate and difficult to monitor.” AnoUier problem that the studies and interviews have uncovered is drivers with muUiple licenses."Some drivers wiU get their licenses revoked in one state and wiU just go to another state and get new ones,” WaUer said. "It’s difficult for Uie trucUng company also because when they hire truckers Uiey have no way of knowing whether or not their licenses have been revoked tn another state, yet the com­panies are liable in case of an accident.” To combat this problem, WaUer’s group suggests federal identifica Uon cards instead of federal licensing.“Aside from questions fo legal jurisdicUon, in order for the federal government to Ucense every interstate truck driver, it seems that a new department would have to be created to handle aU the procedures and paper work,” WaUer said. "But, a federal identiflcaUon card, which would include the driver’s name, state ot Ucensing, and a posiUve iden- Ufier, such as fingerprints (to avoid dupUcate Ucenses), could probably be handled under the present Bureau ot Motor Carrier Safety.”The bnick-driving study wUl continue- Uirough March and wiU be highlighted wiUi a smaU conference of experts in February."We want to get feedback from alj interested groups,” WaUer said, “befo we arrive at a comprehensive licensing plan.“We hope to come up with a feasible approach to Ucensing of truck drivers Uiat wUl be acceptable to the regulatory auUioriUes, the industry and the drivers Uiemselves whUe at Uie same Um|^ protecting Uie safety and interests ot Ui7 larger society.”The UNC-CH Highway Safety Research Center is in iU 13th year of operaUon and Uie 45 person staff is engaged in 15 safety projects sponsored by state and federal authorities. Hey there, my name Is Crystal Clarion Steele. Relatives and friends call n v “Crissy”. I recenUy moved here from the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, where I was bom on Ground Hog Day. I Uke MocksvUle, so I plan on making this my home. I ^celebrated my tlrst bir- Utday Feb. 2, with the Traditional Party of cake, ice cream, and presents. MM mom and dad are Mr. and Mrs. Jinr Steele, Rt. I MocksviUe. Some people once believed that mountains were formed by an enormous under­ground serpent moving about. New Orleans New Orleans stands on land only abo№ 1,000 years old - some of the youngest Щ1 Uie United States, notes the National Geographic Society’s chUdren’s aUas, "Our Fifty States.” Davie Democrat Women To Have Banquet Tuesday The Davie County Democratic Women will entertain their husbands and sweethearts at a Sweetheart Banquet, Tuesday, February 13,1979 at 7 o’clock p.m. in Uie B. C. Brock Cafeteria. This wUl be a covered dish affair and everyone is invited to attend. V.F.W.PostTo Meet Tuesday VFW Post No. 4024 wUI meet Tuesday, February 13, at 7 p.m. at the Post Home tor their regular . monthly meeting. 4 -H News I The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Oub met February 2, 197» at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. Some of the members ot Uie SUver Spurs 4-H Horse Club went to the NorUiwest District 4-H Horse Retreat at Betay-Jett Penn 4- H Center in Reidsville February 2, 3, and 4. A program was given on Horse Safety. The members are looking forward to leanUng more about horses. Tonya Adams - Reporter Henry W. Block "If the IRS calls you in, well go with you. No extra charger When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So If the IRS should ca\\ you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared. That's another rea­ son why we should do your taxes.. .which­ ever !оггл you use, short or long. HftR BLOCK- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Phono 634 3203 Орал 8:30 «.m.— 9 p.m. wMka<y(8 :3 0 -5 S«t. NO APPOINTMENT NECeSSARV | R o o f i t Y o u r s e l f ALL TYPES OF ROOFING t t t t I t t [ • t ' [ • [ [ STOCK COLORS ASPHALT OR FIBERGLASS ]>J> >> ’ ))1 ’ >>>M MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY PHONE 634 5915 or 634-5916 8:00 5.00 WEEKDAYS 8.00 12:00 SATURDAYS У DAVIt COUNTY l:N1hRPRIS! RI CORD, THURSDAY, Pl-BHUARY 8. U)79 13 Evening Of Fun And Entertainment To Aid Pro|ect For Davie Band t An evening of fun and entertainment will be in store Saturday. February 10 beginning al 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. This gala event will be sponsored by the Davie Arts Council amd members of the Youth Arts Council. There will be talent from all areas of Davie. Some of tho People you’ll be seeing and hearing live on stage are Doug Fagan, who will be the Master of Ceremonies. Doug is a Davie High teacher and Guidance Counselor. You’ll also see Frances Sanford doing an original Pink Panther routine; Mark Daniel, loca! magician who has per­formed throughout the area; The Martins, the winning country group al the annual ARTS ALIVE FESTIVAL in 1978; the Davie Jazz Band who will be serving at the pit orchestra throughout the evening performance; the Davie High Dancing Boots will open the show with their original Hello Dolly routine; and Steve Fields who will be performing the comedy routine that won him first ' ice in the Davie High Talent Show last year. This show is being sponsored to help raise the necessary funds to send the Marching War Eagles to national competitions in Daytona, Florida in May. These national competitions will give local students an opportunity lo compete with other top-ranking bands throughout the U.S.A. All donations towards this cause are appreciated. Admission prices for the show Saturday night will be $2.00 for adults and $I for children, 12 and under. The funds will go toward the band trip to Florida, Frances Sanford ...Pink Panliier routine Sieve Fields ' ... comedy routine Tlie Martins -award winning country group Special Work Program Offered Youth For Summer Tad AngeU celebrated his 4th birth­day, Thursday, February 8, with a party at his home In Lexington, N.C. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nat Angell. Tad likes to help his dad farm and Is dressed to do just that.'Hls grandparents re Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell of Route 4, iocksvllle; and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clontz of Lexington. Tips Given On Storing Pecans K It you have more pecans on nand than can be used quickly, don’t allow the surplus to be ruined.Storing pecans properly can keep them fresh for several years, say specialists with the North Carolina /^ricultural Extension Service.Pecans need to be kept dry, cool and Alean. Moist or warm storage conditions ^ a n cause fungal activity that will ruin , pecans.Storing pecans in the refrigerator will prevent insect damage, molding and staleness. Shelled pecans can also be frozen to preserve the natural color, flavor and texture for many years. I Jellied Products Jellied homemade fruit products are at their best when used within a few months because they tend to lose some of their flavor quality in storage. Interested 15-18 year-olds will have the opportunity to combine en­vironmental education with practical environmental work this summer through a program announced by Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard N. Lee. The Youth Conservation Corps program will offer 1500 jobs at various federal, state and local fecilities throughout the state.The deadline for filing applications is March 15. Students can find out in­formation about the program throogh thoir high school counselors, by con­ tacting regional offices of the Depart­ ment of Natural Resources and Com­munity Development or by contacting local recreation departments.All applications should b6 sent to the YCC Selection Office, P.O. Box 800, Falls Church, Virginia 22046. Slots for North Carolina wUl be filled randomly by computer.Most projects will be eight weeks long. The students will receive 10 hours of environmental education instruction during the week. The remainder of the week will include conservation projects, preparation of nature trails and other environmental education facilities.“If students want an opportunity to work outdoors and improve recreation facilities for their fellow citizens and don’t mind hard work, this is the program for them,” said Howard Pullen, North Carolina YCC recruiter. Workers will be paid $2.90 per hour. Students will live at five of the project sites. Those are at Stone Mountain State Park and Medoc Mountain State Park and federal facilities at Blowing Rock, Cherokee, Western Carolina University and Camp Lejeune. Non-residence sites to which students will need to commute are; Asheville Parks and Recreation Department; Scotland County Parks and Recreation Department; Lenoir Parks and Recreation Department; Greene County Parks and Recreation Department; High Point Parks and Recreation Department; Mecklenburg County Parks and Recreation Department; Elizabeth City Parks and Recreation Department; Henderson-Vance Parks and Recreation Department- Garner Parks and Recreation Department; Marine Resources Center, Morehead City,Also, U.S. Forest Service, Rob- binsville; U.S. Forest Service, Burn­sville; U.S, Forest Service, Franklin; U,S. Forest Service, Highlands; U.S. Forest Service, Murphy; U.S. Forest Service, Troy; U.S. Forest Service, Pisgah Forest; U.S. Forest Service, New Bern; U.S. Forest Service, Marion; U.S. Forest Service, Hot Springs; Pee Dee National Wildlife, Wadesboro; Mattamuskeet National Wildlife, Swan Quarter; Carl Sandburg Home, Flat Rock; and Blue Ridge Park­way (Oteen), Asheville. Couple Returns From Brazil Mission Work Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pence Jr. of Rt. 1, Cleveland recently returned from a mission work group in Recife, Brazil. Mr. Pence is the grandson of the late James B. Wilson of Mocksville.Sponsored by the International Missions Committee of the Concord Presbyterian Church, the group aided in the construction of an out post church in the poverty community of Tablntlnga. The mother church, Madelena Presbyterian was located 10-15 miles away from the site of new construction.While in Brazil, the group cleared grounds for the church and helped pour the foundation. This is the first time the Presbyterian Church has sponsored a mission work group. Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Sobering up-The llangover-When someone really “ties one on" and gets drunk, what goes on in the sobering up process? The alcohol that has accumulated in the blood­stream has to be burned up (oxidized by the liver). That’s a bodily function which occurs at a pretty constant rate of about •■>'4 to I oz. of alcohol per hour. There is no practical way around it. Coffee merely turns a sleepy drunk into a more awake drunk. Oxygen and exercisc have negligible effects in helping the liver do its work any quicker. A cold shower doesn’t help either. The only thing that will sober people up once they become drunk is time. If you use alcohol, it is important that you try to pace Ihe rale at which you drink at “happy hours," parties, and while reading a book or studying. Too much alcohol, too fast (in other words, more than 1 oz. of pure alcohol per hour), will cause you to become drunk. When a person experiences a hangover, the miseries of nausea, gastritis, anxiety, and headache may vary by individual case, but the universal characteristic is generally extreme fatigue. The exact physiological cause of hangovers hasn’t yet been pinned down, but obviously is Ihe body’s reaction to 105 much alcohol, particularly if taken while tired or under stress. There are almost as many alleged cures for hangovers as for hiccups. Coffee, raw eggs, vitamins, etc., but they don’t work. What does work best is time along with aspirin, rest and solid food. It is important also for people who drink to realize that alcohol is a drug and it reacts in your system as other drugs. In most cases, alcohol potentiates other drugs. This means that the second drug intensifies the first drug that may already be in your system. Drugs that your physician has prescribed may be altered when combined with alcohol, and problems may result. (This is the sixty-third in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about sensible 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.) Advance News Mr. and Mrs. “Pete" Cornatzer were honored with a reception Sunday afternoon February 4 at the community building in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. A large number of people at­tended during the appointed hours from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.Mr, and Mrs. Bob Spry and son Jeffery of Sheffield were Saturday overnight visitors of his sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve, They at­ tended services al the Methodist Church Sunday, and also visited Bob's mother, brother-in-law and sister Mrs. Grace Spry and Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Ward,Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfaff­ town and sister Mrs. Sallie Long were Sunday afternoon visitors of their sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. They also visited sister-in-law Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer,Mrs. Ellerbee Sheek ac­ companied her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Homer Crotts ot the Concord com­munity for a Sunday af­ternoon visit with her sister- in-law Mrs. Hazel Shutt, Mrs. Sheek has been confined by illness for the past few months, and is recuperating at the homes of her children before returning to her Smith Groce home.Mark Roberteon, young son of Mr. and Mrs, Darnell Robertson, was able to return to his home Sunday after 3 days hospitalization at Davie Hospital where he was treated for a severe case of flu. At present Mark has not been able to return to school. A speedy recovery is wished for him.Mrs. Alpha Vogler is con­fined to her home by illness. She is greatly missed at church and the mid-week prayer services. Get well wishes are extended to her. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zim­merman and Mrs. WaUer Shutt were Sunday night visitors of Mr, and Mrs. M. C, Deadmon in Mocksville, Mrs, George Judd, Jr, is confined to her home with the flu. We wish her a speedy recovery.Several ladies from our community attended and enjoyed a Stanley party Monday night at the home of Mrs, Rhea Polls, Miss Leiia Cornatzer, student at UNC Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, D. Cornatzer. Republicans To Meet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday Night February 12, 1879, at 7:30p.m, at the Davie County Courthouse,This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend.The Cooleemee precinct will hold their precinct meeting Friday night February 9,1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee School. All Republicans are invited to attend. Facts & Fancies Glass amulets were worn by ancient peoples to guard against superstitious beliefs. It was believed that wearing the amulet' would protect against diseases and death. Home Cooked Meals & Desserts Wide Selection Of Meats & Vegetables Complete Salad Bar Breakfast Ready Every Morning At 6:00 a.m. With Hot Homemade Biscuits Wednesday & Thursday Night Speical: Hamburger steak with French Fries or baked potato, ilaw or tossed salad. qNLY * 1 , 9 9 Friday Special: Fresh Flounder, (ALL YOU CAN EATI) « 3 ^ 2 5 Saturday Special: Jlomemade lUllan Style Spaghetti (ALL YOU CAN EATI) JUST » ^ With Salad • 2 . 9 9 Clheck with Ui for your next Party or Qub Meeting. We have a Private Dining Kooni available for these Occasion. Open: Monday-Saturdiy—6:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Lib Giubb, Manager Wc Appreciate Your Business! Phon*:634-3626 Lib Grubb t Fred O. Ellil, Ownar« Johnny Carter gave an interesting talk Sunday Evening prayer service on “If Someone has Done you Wrong do not Repay him With Wrong.” Peddie Carter will have the service next Sunday evening 7 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ocar Madden of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen of Mooresville, Mr, and Mrs, Paul G. Jones y O O O B O d fflCIO O O O O O O O O O O f Mocks News spent Saturday eve with Miss Ethel Jones.Mrs. Kay Carter spent Sunday evening with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr.and Mrs. Richard White and boys of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Phleps and children Mr, and Mrs. Hobert Norman and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard of Raleigh. A large crowd attended the SOth wedding anniversary Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller at their home.Mrs. Charlie Myers is a patient at Forsyth hospital. Mr,and Mrs, Terry Allen and Jason and Greg spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson of North Wilkesboro. Complete Close-Out Of Men’s DEPARTMENTS PRICES FANTASTIC SAVINGS Men’s Dress Pants Men’s Dress Shirts Men’s Sweat Shirts $ 0 0 0 $ 2 | 0 0 Men’s Work Pants & Shirts * 2 .0 0 Ea. All Maverick Dungarees ^ Discount Merchandise Located in the Ellis Center on Hwy. 601 Midway Between Cooleemee & Mocksville »oBooooooooooBOoaocccoBBBcy We now have hundreds of different items in stock —all at discount prices!!! If you vi/ant to see just how far your dollars will go, then come in and check our prices. Dorothy C. Howard,tnoiiuger- Fred. 0. Ellis, ov^iier HHUNt ¿ ii'i STORE HOURS: Moil. Thru Thurs. 11:00 A.M. 8.00 P.M. Friday 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Saturdav 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. » 7 .9 5 Pr. Men’s Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 50 Men’s Knit Shirts $ 2 ^ 0 Eo. W ere’8 .9 5 -’12.95 J& N Variety Store Cooleemee Shopping Center 14 DAMI (OUNTY l-NTl-Rl’RlSK RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1Ч7<) Suzanne Says . . I saveupto.. Nestled in a magnificent gorge of red rock with cactus and protected by 6700 foot mountain peak is the McKelligon Canyon am­phitheater. A ten minute drive from down town El Paso brings one to this unique canyon setting which is the backdrop for El Paso Del Norte.The musical drama, El Paso Del Norte, unfolds the incredible story of two nations in the turbulent 1500’s the action centers around the Spanish Conquistador, Don Juan del Onate, the band of Soldiers and Holy men as they struggle against man and nature (o find the pass of the north. History records El Paso as being the location of the first drama ever presented on American soil. Incorporated in El Paso Del Norte is this drama given in 1598 by some of the men in the service of Onate when they found the great river and the pass of the north.El Paso Del Norte is the Story of El Paso, from its spanish heritage to the west Texas town of Cowboys and Guns--lingers.Most foods are hot here at El Paso and in Mexico.Chili Tomato Sauce Because you use chili powder instead of making a paste from dried chilis, this sauce is easy to prepare. The recipe makes enough sauce for 20 enchiladas. 1 medium size onion, minced 2 tbs. salad oil S'/i cups tomato puree 2 clove garlic, minced or mashed 4 tbs. chili powder tsp. ground cumin seed >/4 tsp. dried oregano 1 tsp. saltSaute onion in salad oil just until limp and yellow. Add tomato puree and garlic. Gradually stir in chili powder, add cumin seed, oregano, and salt. Cover and simmer at least 30 minutes. Stirring frequently. Strain through a medium fine wire strainer. How to IVIake Tortillas If you live in a area where ready-made tortillas are not sold or if you want the pleasure and superior results of making your own, recipes follow in this for making both the corn and flour types. Flour tortillas can be made from the regular all-purpose flour you have on hand. But corn tortillas require the special corn preparation called masa Harena (dehydrated masa flour). It you do not have access to fresh masa, do not try to make tortillas with regular corn meal, which is too coarsely ground and prepared differently than tbe corn or masa. Masa Harina is sold in five pound (or large bags at stores specializing in Mexican or gourmet foods. As it also is used for tamales and -other specialities and keeps like .flour, it would be wise to buy an ample supply when you locate a source.Both flour and corn tortillas can be patted Into shape by hand, but the technique is something best learned at a Mexican mother’s knee. Lacking such up bringing, you may roll the dough with a rolling pin, trimming each tortilla to an even round if you wish for quickest and best results. You may want to invest in an inexpensive tortilla press (price range $3 to $6 or even make one ac­cording to the instructions following. Tortilla Press A tortilla press which works well can be easily made from a few scraps of lumber, and the rougher your wood working, the more authentic it looks. Use any to 1 inch-thick wood on hand, choosing un­ warped boards that will fit together evenly. Cut the paddle shaped bottom from an S'/i X inch piece, leaving a handle on one end where you attach the 2 x 2 pressure arm. Glue and nail 4-1 X 2 crosspieces to the top and bottom boards to help prevent warping when the press is washed. Attach hinges securely wilh long screws. Last locate the arm >/4 inch bolt at a height where the arm can lever down (not completely horizontally) over the top of the press. Corn TortUlai 2 cups Masa Harina one and one-third cups warm water Mix masa flour with warm water until dough holds together well. Usbig your hands, shape dough into smooth ball. Divide dough into 12 equal size pieces, then roll each into a ball. Press with tortilla press.Cheese Tortilla 6 flour tortilla» (7 inches in diameter)2 cups shredded mild Cheddar cheese 2 tbs. seeded and chopped canned California green chiles or 2 chorizo sausages or H can 112 02. size) corned beef To prepare corn beef, crumble meat and cook until lightly borwned, drain off excess fat. Evenly sprinkle tortillas with shredded cheese, leaving about a H inch margin around edges. ip wchiles, cooked Charlzo or corn beef. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in a 425 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes or until edges are crisp and browned. Cut each tortilla into 6 wedges. Serve hot.Corn Pie Corn pie is made of fresh corn in Mexico, but canned corn cream style golden corn makes a marvelous all season substitute. The bread may be made ahead and reheated.1 cup, '/i lb. butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 4 eggsI can California green chiles, seeded and chopped 1 can 1 Ib. cream style golden corn Mi cup shredded jack cheese 'A cup shredded mild cheese 1 cup regular all purpose flour 1 cup yellow corn meal 4 tsp. baking powder >/4 tsp. saltPreheat oven to 350 degrees. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs, one at a time, mixing in well. Add chiles, corn and cheese, mix well. Sift flour and then measure, sift corn meal and measure. Sift both together with baking powder and salt and add to corn mixture blending well. Pour into greased and floured baking dish 8 x 12 X 2 inches, put dish in oven and reduce heat to 300 degrees. Bake for 1 hour.Tropical Fruit Punch This punch contains four fruits much enjoyed south of the border, pineapple, orange, papaya, and guava. The flavor harmonizes with many dishes and soothes spicy ones. 4 to 8 slices fresh peeled pineapple 2 small oranges, peeled 4 to 8 slices fresh peeled and seeded papaya I'ii cups orange juice 2 cans (12 oz. each) guava nectar 4 mint sprigs Arrange in each of four large glasses, 1 or 2 slices of the pineapple, an orange, sliced, and 1 or 2 slices of the papaya. Fill glasses with mixture of orange juice and guava nectar. Chill and serve garnished with mint sprigs. Sip juice with a straw and eat fruit with a spoon.Truly a great place to be-El Paso the home of Mexican food. Suzanne Ideal PCA Reaches Record High Volume The Ideal Production Credit Association reached a record high volume of $39,355,766.00 during 1978 to meet the needs of 2,273 full and part-time farmers and rural homeowners in the Association’s territory for operating and capital in­vestment credit on in­termediate term basis, ac­ cording to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association. At year-end, assets of the Association had increased to $42,242,895.00 from $38,568,241.00 at the end of 1977. The Associations net worth totaled $7,789,151.00, an increase of 10.87 percent over 1977.Ideal PCA is a credit cooperative owned and operated by farmers. Cabe announced that since the Association is owned by those it serves, that all earnings after operating expenses and required reserves are deducted, are returned tohthe borrowers. Cabe announced that checks totaling $205,863.00 were now being mailed as patronage distributions to members which, in effect,'reduced the amount of interest the members paid. The current rate of interest being charged by the Association is 9.50 percent.The Association serves full and part-time farmers and their families in Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Lincoln, Gaston, Rutherford and McDowell Counties. The Association also makes first and second mortgage home improvement loans to rural homeowners in these coun­ties.The Associations home office is located in Statesville, Norlh Carolina, and branch offices are located in C he rryville, Shelby, Rutherfordton, Newton, Statesville, Taylorsville, MocksviUe and Salisbury.Officers and directors in­clude Willard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, Chairman of the Board; Harold Lineberger of Kings Mountain, Vice- Chairman; Roy Ratchford of Catawba, Director; Robert Goodman of Salisbury, Director; Baxter B. White of Forest City, Director; J.C. Murdock of Statesville, Director Emeriti; R.H. Shuford, Director Emeriti; and E.A. Arndt, Director EmeriU; J. Wilbur Cabe, President, and Bobby D. Goodin, Vice-President and Credit Manager. The Branch Office Managers are J. Franklin Rash, Statesville; Bill Nash, CberryvUle; John D. Dagenhardt, SaUsbury; KferriU E. Deal, MocksvUle; Terry K. JoUy, TaylorsviUe; G. Ray Raymer, Newton c o o t C E f f lc e BE A ... wc welcome FOOD STAMP SH O PPERS SUPER MARKET NEWUITERBOniE COKES n 6 33.8-OZ. BTLS. 49PIUS DEP. SAVI74' WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 10, 1979 YOUR CHOICE SUGAR 89^5-LB. BAG SAVI40’ WiTH ONE FillED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. >0,1979 LAUNDRY COLD POWER П 99 SA' TONY DOC KING BOX SAVIM* WITH ONE FILIID SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 10, 1979 BEEFLIV£R CHICKENFOOD ,L $100 CANS I SAVIS2< WITH ONE FIUEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. )0, 1979 RED BAND FLOUR 69*5-LB. BAG SAVI44' WITH ONE FillED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU FEB, 10, 1979 IDEAL HAIVI8URGER OR HOTDOG 3 PKGS. 0F8'S ^ WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD ^^FFERGOODjHRUFE8JgJ97^^ BLUE BONNET [OLEO l-LB. ^ f j i CAN V 7 u n » WITH ONE f (UED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU FIB. 10, 1979 PURE VEGETABLE SNOW* 3-LB. TIN ■ SAVISfr WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 10, 1979 CHATHAM DOG 25-LB. 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SLICED 12-OZ.LEAN PKG. 1-LB.PKG. BONE­LESS CHUCK ROAST . n «’ BONELESS ) STEW BEEF SERVE ICE COLD ,33.MZ.I BOTTLESCOCA-COLA 6 ZIPLOC STORAGE BAGS ZIPLOC SANDWICH BAGS ZIPLOC SANDWICH BAGS CLEAR HANDI-WRAP DOW BATHROOM CLEANER LYSOL TUB & TILE CLEANER COLO POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT GOLD REG, PRICE 29< EACH BAR PALMOLIVE SOAP RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 20-CT, PKG. 100-CT. PKG. 50.CT. PKC. 200 FT. ROLL $4Л0!Г Groceries f r e e alCOOl SUPER MARKET HERE'S HOW:"Ш KINGBOX 174)2.CAN 24-OZ.SIZE 4 BATH BARS W«»cíi|ÍM 5oCT .PKG,59‘ . lp»c Smftnoi ftiQt Dw bMrDe«ii 200П.ROU 87! MAI 10 |4 0DWnli>(4Cr»a'«t ЯойОЯиакдт!тшц■ IK Ю •»(« ol QrocwM «t tWi -•M t kvta»«««I.. w he* w •• «»MMt If** •< Ml Mi dTflOIAb ОШШОДП 5-LB. BAG тшша ■■'шт ''тки CITY z» 'srtiüsivísffissüstss: DEL MONTE GREEN PEAS OR CUT GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL • CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE DELMONTE PRUNE JUICE BLUE BONNET WHIPPED MARGARINE HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS KRAFT SINGLES AMERICAN CHEESE KOZY KITCHEN CAKES JENO'S FROZEN PIZZAS RUSSET FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 303CAN 464)Z.CAN I .303 I CANS 32-OZ.GLASS SWEETMILKBUTTERMILK GERMAN CHOCOLATE COCONUT 1-LB.CTN. lO-OZ.PKG. 12-OZ.PKG. ASSORTEDFLAVORS 24-OZ. CAKE 13V1-0Z.SIZE 4-LB. PKG. Mrs. Mary Lee Wensil (R) helps pupetcer Tammy Smith dress one of the hand-made puppets used in the Puppet Ministry. P u p p e t M i n i s t r y Costumes are changed many times on the ten puppets. "Satan uses tools and instruments . . . and we’re just trying to do somettiing for tiie Lord,” said Aubrey Wensil about tiie new puppet ministry recently initiated in tiie First Baptist Ciiurcli of Cooleemee.“Tile puppet ministry is not just a gimmicic,” Aubrey continued, ‘‘We plan to use it to reach unciiurclied ciiildren,” Teaciiing liids is notiiing new to Aubrey and iiis wife, Mary Lee. As parents of five, tiiey icnow a good bit about wiiat appeals to tlie little ones. Although kids are taught and told Bible stories in Sunday School and Children's Church, visual aid is much more ef­ fective, “We know this by the television they watch and remember,” Aburey said. “Using the puppets is a way of teaching them right from wrong and since they can actually see the enactment, they get more out of it and actually it becomes a reality,” Aubrey and Mary Lee have been active in the youth churches for several years. At First Baptist, there is a Kin­ dergarten Church, Children’s Church (grades 1-3) and Junior Church (grades 4-6), and they have worked in all three as well as the youth department, which is junior high and high school students. i f They and their children, when they became oid enough, also worked with the bus ministry.Mary Lee, said matter of factly, the puppet ministry idea originated while she was attending a bus and children’s church clinic in Rome, Georgia some months back.They wanted to stay extra hours to see the puppet ministry so they called home to let parents of the teen-age workers know tiiey were going to be late, A film was shown on the success of the puppet ministry and they even had puppets for sale.However, Mary Lee said she could not afford the $35 or $40 price for a puppet and she didn’t feel she had the right to bill the church for one. But she said she did buy a pattern to make one...and it turned out to be the wrong pattern so she wasn’t any better off.When she returned home, her en­thusiasm rubbed off on Aubrey and they began trying to design a pattern of their own.They bought one-inch foam rubber, felt, eyes, wigs, fake fur to use for hair. Together they spent hour, after hour (probably as many as 15-16hours total), but the puppet just wouldn’t work. They even borrowed one from Joey Shore and another from Stan Riddle - but they still couldn’t get the lower jaw to move properly on the one they made. They would cut pattern after pat­tern...then they would get aggravated and tired, and finally come to the con­clusion that “it just won’t work.”It wouldn’t be long until one' or the other would think of another solution that would re-kindle their interest and they would begin again. Mary Lee says she wasn’t worried about the mechanical end, she knew Aubrey could do this,..Aubrey, on the other hand, wasn’t worried about sewing the pup­ pets - They had faith in each other, but apparently not enough in their own capabilities. “I think God has used us,” Mary Lee said...“I’m not smart enough and Aubrey - - -1 know he’s not smart enough to make this work. It had to be God's will or we would have given up.”They finally got one puppet made - this accomplishment they call “Moses”. They and four other men from the church then attended a seminar in Charlotte put on by the Puppet Production of San Diego, California. The seminar was $15 per person, but the money was well spent. They have taught their children and some of the other youth of the church to operate the puppets properly and the ministry is growing. Some of the members have donated materials for other puppets and another donated the pipe to buUd the stage. Mary Lee made tbe stage curtains and nine puifin more puppets. She says the puppets have only cost her about $8 per puppet. This does not, however, include her time or any of the clothing on the puppets. Poor little Shannon, their eight-year-old son, is just about shirtless. His shirts are a pretty good fit for the puppets. As they began working wi№ the young people, here again it took many long hours of rehearsing over and over. Through the bus ministfy, the church irchased a sound system and after inaiiy getting a tape properly recorded, they had to practice on moving the puppets mouths with the recordings. They began their work in August and their first brief production was presented to one of the Children's churches in November.Being a puppeteer requires a great deal of concentration, but the en­thusiasm of the young assistants is amazing. “They work hard”, said Aubrey, “and 12 minutes is a long time to hold a pup(>et up...your arm will ache, but you don’t even have to tell them to practice. They spend at least one day each week for two straight hours _ and as much as two or three s rehearsing for a five minute production.” On several occasions, the puppet ministry has performed for adults...like the small children, they were held spell­bound and thoroughly entertained.The puppet ministiV will have charge of the morning worship service Sunday and Aubrey says this week they will be practicing at least three days. Having the worship service “is a big respon­sibiUty”, Aubrey said. “That’s God’s time we’re using and we’ve got to teally make it count.”Although Aubrey and Mary Lee are the ones responsible for the church having a puppet ministry, they were hesitant about publishing it...They are not interested in receiving any credit for their work, “It was all God...It had to be - we could never have done it our­ selves...He just used us and we owe all the credit to Him,” they remarked. The Academy Award goes to God.In addition to Aubrey and Mary Lee, there are ten puppeteers including a couple of new ones who are just lear­ning. They all tease Aubrey by calling him the “Head Dummy”.Calling Aubrey the head dummy doesn’t bother Mary Lee, but she don’t take to kindly of anyone referring to her puppets as dummies. “They are not dummies,” she said, “They are tools of God and there are lots of good messages in each and every one of them.” Aubrey is not the least offended by the teasing. Holding one of the puppeU on his arm and moving it’s mouth in demonstration of how it works, Aubrey said quite sincerely, “I just wish I could be as submissive to God as these pup­ pets are to me.” Many hours of rehearsing goes into each production of the Puppet Ministry. Shown with Aubrey Wensil (seated) during a recording and rehearsal session arc (L-R): Dwayne Wensil, Melissa Smith, Dora Bowles, Donna Cover and LeAnn Angel. . Story by Marlene Benson Photographs by James Barringer D AVIB C O U N T Y February 8,1979 Unseen to the audience, (he puppeteers make the puppets come to life. ) Lester Roadhog Moran and his Cadillac Cowboys’* as seen by the audience. :u DAVIli ( OUNn liN IT Hl’RISl Kl CORD. THURSDAY. FKBKUARY 8, 1479 This series of photographs,taken during Davie County’s game against Salisbury,serves to ilhistrate the drive and determination it takes for a player like Deanna Thomas to score over 1,000 points in 94 games of basketball. (Photographs by James Karringer) Deanna Thomas Goes Over 1,000 Points For Careeer Davie County’s Deanna “Red” Tliomas did not score in double figures last Friday niglit, but she has scored in quadruple figures for her career. The high-jumping senior forward and center hit the lOOOth point of her four- year varsity career early in Friday night's 44-16 romp over Salisbury at Salisbury. She got six points in the contest, giving her 1,002 in 94 varsity . games. Both Thomas and Davie junior guard Jill Amos went into last Friday night’s game with the possibility of reaching 1,000 in the same contest, but Amos needed 24 to reach the coveted mark. She got 12 and needs 12 more at home against Trinity Friday night to join Thomas in the elite group. Thomas scored the first two baskets in the game with Salisbury. Her short jumper with 5:21 to go gave her 1,000. Play was stopped briefly while she was awarded the game ball by Davie booster Garland Bowen. “We were really kind of tense,” said Thomas, who was glad to reach the milestone. “We just Wanted to work the ball in and get the job done,” said the red-headed eager. “I would have rather got it at home, but now I’m looking forward to seeing Jill Amos get her 1,000,” said Thomas. Concerning the NPC race, Thomas said, “We could be number one, if we just work together and do it the way coach (Bill) Peeler says to do it, but it’s Taking a breather on the bench because of foul trouble against Salisbury, Davie senior forward Deanna Thomas had a chance to ponder her career total of 1,002 points, a mark she reached byearlier scorhig 6 points in the game with Salisbury. (Photo by Garry Foster) Why not go ahead now and look at the upcoming Atlantic Coast Conference tournament? Every other columinst in the state will undoubtedly spend time and space on the same subject for the coming month, previewing, reviewing, and arguing depending on the outcome and how many controversial games and plays there are.Who will win? I’ll hedge by saying any of the seven teams involved can win. After all, there's not a team in the league who has not lost a conference game. In fact at the end of the first week of conference play there was only one team who was undefeated in league play and that was Duke who had played only one game at the time.Right now I'd say the overall favorite would have to be North Carolina or Duke with N.C. State (forget their regular season conference record, it's a fluke) and Maryland next in line with Virginia, Wake Forest and Clemson in the run­ning. That covers all seven teams doesn't it?Duke is a seasoned tournament team that knows what it takes to win the money games. North Carolina cannot be counted out by any stretch of the imagination because they’ve proved all season long they are well balanced, well coached, and well endowed with miracles. Maryland and state can explode on any three nights and walk away with everything in sight. Virginia is a cagey team with Lamp and Raker two of the best shooters in tbe league. Wake Forest is young and talented like Duke was last year and they can get the adrenalin flowing and beat anybody. Clemson can do the same and in fact, they seem to me to be the “sleeper” in the conference this season. The tournament returns to its original TB6 D E A C O p i i b u P p i G a i r format straigntdays and nights of action with the regular season winner getting a first round bye in the affair and this can be a positive and a negative factor. On the positive side the regular season winner does not have to be subjected to three straight days of tortuous play but at the same time by the second night when they play the winner of a first round game the mood of the tournament has been set and those who have been there are accustomed to the facet. I wonder if Dean Smith felt that was a factor last season when his club came in the second night and was knocked off by Wake Forest? Also, there’s this thought about the upcoming tournament. Let’s suppose when the tournament opens that both Duke and North Carolina are ranked in the top five teams or, for that matter, the top ten teams in the nation. Such an occurrence is very likely. Now, suppose neither of the two win tbe tournament. The NCAA is obligated to take the tournament winner and usually picks up the second place team. How is the NCAA going to look with the national field that does not Include a team that is ranked in the top five or the top ten in the country? It’ll raise the anger of many many fans and will subject certain NCAA bigwigs to a great deal of abuse. You can bet they are hoping and praying.The 1979 edition of the ACC Tour­ nament will have all the usual ingredients; upsets, disappointed fans, thrilling games, high priced tickets, parties galor, spectacular plays and players, catcalls and boos, hours of television exposure, cannon fodder for debate to last the rest of the winter and well into the spring, and one winner and six losers. Up To^25,000 Loons On: Autos Campers Boats Furniture 5vC MCC Mortgage Company 302 Buttalo SI. (Corner Indutlrid Blvd.) HaUKiU«. M.C. T«l. I» »ni (0»t »1 UOT-Cdl got to come from teamwork.”Davie is currently 13-2 in the NPC and 17-3 overall and, as of Tuesday night, was tied with Lexington for the con­ference lead. Thomas, averaging IS points and a bushel of rebounds entering Friday’s game, said ber first choice for college basketball is North Carolina. Western Carolina and Pfeiffer are other schools she is considering. “She's an all-around player-a scorer, rebounder and jumper,” said Peeler, a Salisburian. “She's the third girl I've had to score 1,000,” he added. Janice Markiand and Kathy Hutchens also scored 1,000 for Davie and Peeler. “Neither one of them (Thomas and Amos) have said anything about it (scoring 1,000). We’ve been playing good team ball,” Peeler pointed out. He added that he would like to see Amos score 1,000 at home this week, but that 12 points would not be easy for her to get under the circumstances. CLOSING m ON 1,000 - Jill Amos (30) of Davie County fires a layup for two of her 12 points in Friday night’s 44-16 win over ^lisbury as Cheryl Linder (22) of the Hornets looks on. Amos needs 12 more points to become Davie County’s first junior to score 1,000 points in a varsity career. Teammate Deanna Thomas, a senior, has 1,002 after scoring six points against Salisbury. (Staff Photo by James Barringer)._____--------------- Garland Bowens,representing the Davie County Athletic Boosters, awards Deanna Thomas the game ball after she scored the 1,000th A point of her career last Friday night at Salisbury.(№oto by Barringer) Dulie Gets Closer L i m i t e d t i m e o n l y ! - NotreDame and Indiana State main­tained the No.l and No.2 posi­tions, respectively, in The As­sociated Press college basketball poll Monday while preseason choice Duke inched closer to the top. The Irish collected 25 of 54 first-place ballots and 1,036 points in balloting by a na­tionwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, edging the Sycamores by 33 points. Noue Dame scored victories over Brown, Xavier of Ohio and Day­ton last week, raising its record to lS-2Indiana State was tabbed first on 20 ballots after posting a 91-89 overtime victoiy over New Mex­ico State and a 66-56 triumph over Tuisa last week. The Sycamores, 204, trailed New Mexico State by two points with three seconds left last Thursday night but tied the score on Bob Heaton's 50-shot at the buzzer.Notre Dame and Indiana State both were named on all the ballots. The Irish were tabbed no lower than sixth, while the Sycamores were ranked as low as ninth by one voter.Duke, runnerup m last year's NCAA championship, received ' seven first-place votes and 984 points after defeating Wake For- : est and-Mar>'land last week.UCLA. No.5 last week, moved into the No 4 position with no lirst-piai'e votes and «18 points. 1 followed closely by Louisville with two first-place votes and 874 points.North Carolina fell from No.3 to No.6 this week with 729 points, 11 more than No.7 Syr­acuse, The Tar Heels were beaten by Furman last week.Louisiana State moved from No, 10 into the No,8 position with 673 points followed by Mar­quette. 619. and Michigan SUte, 498Texas A&M headed the Sec­ond Ten, followed ^ Southwest Confernece rival Texas, Ohio State, No.7 last week, was 13th followed by Arkansas, Iowa, Ala­ bama. Vanderbilt, Georgetown, Temple and Illinois,Iowa. 15-4 and tied for tbe lead in the Big Ten Conference, was the only new member ol the AH poll. Maryland, No. 17 last week, dropped out of the Top 20 foltowing loses to Virginia and Duke. Th* Top Twenty in Th* A»*P rtti coHMf poll,with vel*» Tn p«rinth«»ft. u t* l:g I *enen .. . I N oirt 0*m « (}S) indi«n« (30) OuM (I)UCLALOuitvm* (7) North C«rolln* Sirrscu»« teua>«n« $t«(« Tt»»| A&M Ariian»»tiow« Vtndarblit 0 СT*mpl«tiiinoa-r------- IS-i \ti \ tí \tius îttIMIM itiIMIMIMIM 0*1 In on tht RCA Ortal Rtbal* «nd Ыд $$$ on RCA'< bMt-(*lllng Color TVil Juit buy on* ol tin OrMt Rtbal* moiltli thorn b«low, N11 oul m* monty-baek ctitlll- ealt ttiit w* will giv* you, and stnd И lo RCA witn proof ol purchiw. You'll B*l • dwck Irom RCA In about « II W H k s . S a v e o n th e s e 2 5 dfgon.i R C A X L -1 0 0 C o lo r C o n s o le s w ith e le c tro n ic tu n in g • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction • EnergK-ellicient XtendedLife chassis—uses only 89 watts average power • Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube G reat R ebate $45“ G re a t R e b a te fro m R C A o n th is 1 9 di.,«... X L -1 0 0 C o lo r T V Features RCA's XlendeOLile chassis tvilh only 69 walls average power usage Automatic Chroma Control, Automatic Fine Tuning. Super AccuLine picture tube Great Rebate Jt>e. $ 2 5 0 0 !» Otter good between Jan. 18 arid Feb. 24, 1979 DANIEL FURNITURE &EliCTRIC CO. JNa Phone634-2492 « the OMtMad Bridge - South Main SInet MoiMh,N.C I » DAVI1-: COUNTY UNIl-.Rl’RlSti RlCOKl), THURSDAY, FliBRUARY 8, 1979 - 3B Davie Girls Tied For First;Regular Season Ends Friday Night The Davie High girls’ varsity basketball team romped lo a 44-16 victory over Salisbury last Friday night In a game at Salisbury,Salisbury’s boys completed alop-slded double header by casting to a 52-23 victory over Davie in the nightcap of the North Piedmont Conference twin bill.The girls’ victory raised Iheir season mark to 13-2 in the conference and 17-3 overall. As ot Tuesday night, Davie’s girls were tied with Lexington for the conference lead, but Lexington had a game with Thomasvllle Tuesday night which would change the standings.The Davie boys lost their I2th straight game at Salisbury and are now 1-14 in conference play and 2-18 overall.Both of the Davie t^ams finish their regular season play w. th games against ’Trinity al the Davie gym this Friday night.Junior guard Jill Amos and senior guard Rhonda Bullough paced Davie’s scoring against Salisbury with 12 points apiece. Senior forward Deanna Thomas added 6 points in the first half and missed playing in the third quarter because of foul problems. Subs played a lot for both teams in the final period. Davie shut out Salisbury, 16-0, in the first quarter and held a 19-0 lead until forward Sue Myers scored for the Hometswilh5:401eftin the half. Itwas 25-4 al the Intermission. Davie outscored the home team by 8-6 and 11-6 In the next two quarters.: Davie hit only 21 of 68 field goals (30.9 percent) and made two of 10 free throws in a game dominated by missed shots and turnovers. Salisbury made only seven of 46 field goals for 15.2 percent and added two of seven free throws.Davie had a 59-32 rebound edge, led by forward Mary Gardner with 11, Thomas with 10 and reserve forward Sarah Gardner with eight. Myers led Salisbury wilh seven. Salisbury had 18 turnovers as compared to 14 for the winners.Sophomore center Gerri Spain, who left the game in the third quarter with a sprained ankle, scored six points for the home team, which is now 2-12 in the league and 3-17 overall.Tbe boys game was a carbon copy of the girls contest, with Salisbury jumping off to a big lead early and dominating all the way.Baskets by forward Tim Rice (twice), guard Marcus Stalling and center Woodrow Boler gave the Hornets an 8-0 lead. It was X2-4 after one quarter, 28-13 at half time and 42-21 after three periods. Forward Kevin Auten sparked the Hornets with an all-around game-11 points, 11 rebounds, three steals, two blocked shots and three assists. He hit four of five field goals and three of five at the foul Une. Rice added 10 rebounds and eight points, while Boler had eight rebounds and seven points. Guard Doug CampbeU scored eight points, and reserve center Tim Leach snared eight rebounds.SaUsbury, despite the easy win, did not shoot weU. The Hornets made only 21 of 67 field goals for 31.3 percent and added 10 of 15 free throws. Davie was 11 for 56 from the floor for 19.6 percent and made only one of five free throws.SaUsbury had a commanding 58-29 rebound edge. The Hornets lost the baU on turnovers 14 times, whUe Davie had 13 miscues. Coach Paul Drechsler’s War Eagles were led by senior center Randy Athey’s 11 rebounds and forward Barry Chunn’s seven points. airi>O A V II COUNTY ( M . G ird iw r 1, H ow tll . ■ " ' " 1. Foil 144) - X Arm lite r, S. - Thom«» i, Amo» a Bull« ~ 0%röimt•bouoh I t Vounfl t. F o i______Smoot 4, co rn o tztr Z $«chr«st. SALISBUKY (U ) M yors t W h lto t Spoln L W ynruit t U ln ^ 4, W ithtr»* Dooa Shum ott, Huntor. Shoot». O tnnli, 114 - M COUNTY (ai) - Plomli io lo f 7. Stottlng . lM C h4,O llm ort, iCMMtv 'ÌJ.Ì: t Com pM tl I. B rltr , L m it^ P o o fo tio M » , ClMinr> 7, A IM y 4. Colo 2. Boldwin, iSi$St Truck Overturns Dodging Cow « f t l- n<1 U 14 I I - n A 1973 Ford truck dodged a cow on the CherryhiU Church Road, January 30 about 11 ;30 a.m., and went ou( of control and overturned onto left shoulder.WilUam Lowe Burton, 32, of Rt. 2 Advance was operating the truck at the time of the wreck. The vehicle is owned by TideweU Homes of N.C., Rockwell, N.C, State Highway Patrolman A,C, Stokes said that Burton said he came around a curve and began slowing down for a cow standing in the road. The cow ran into tbe path of the vehicle, he swerved onto the right shoulder, then back across the road, and overturned onto left shoulder.There were no charges. Davie senior Gina Howell, 33, throws up two of against Salisbury. Photo by Garry Foster her points scored %■:. ' _■ Photo by Garry Foster Despite this ail out effort by Davie forward Dave Gulleffe, 13, liiB effort ended in futility as he was scoreless for the nightinthe Salisbury game. Looking on is Lonnie Wilson, 11, another forward for Davie. Center Softball League To Organize Anyone interested in entering a team in the Center Softball League is asked to come to an organizatlpnal meeting at the Center Community Building, February, 12, at 7:30 p.m. Hopefully, both a mens and a womens division can be formed. The new softball field wiU be ready for use this year and should be one of the finest softball parks in this area. If you desire further information or wiU be unable to attend the meeting, please call 492-T777 or 492-5113. In 1935, Carl Magee patented the first coin-operated park­ing meter. Davie Wrestlers Close Out Regular Season With 6-7 Mark The Davie High School wrestling team finished its regular season of action last Thursday night with a 40-20 defeat at the hands of Asheboro at Asheboro.The defeat brought Davie’s North Piedmont Conference record for the season to 2-6 and gave the War Eagles a 6-7 overall mark for the season.The Davie wrestlers will par­ticipate Friday and Saturday, February 9-10, in the post-season sectional qualifying meet to be held at Salisbury High School.Results of individual matches in the meet with Asheboro were as follows;101-lb. class - Roberson (A) decisioned Musselman (DC), 4-2;108-lb. class - McBride (DC) devlsloned Rusk (A), 19-2;115-lb. class - Cain (DC) devisioned Bentos (A), 13-3;122-lb. class - Arasta (A) pinned Boone (DC), 2nd period; 129-lb. class - Oglesby (A) decisioned Jerome (DC), 6-2;135-lb. class - Prevette (DC) pinned Trotter (A), 3rd period;141-lb. class - Stout (A) pinned WhiUey (DC), 2nd period;148-lb. class - Davidson (A) decisioned Arnold (DC), 9-1;158-lb. class - Daughtry (A) decisioned Charest (DC), 8-4; 170-lb. class - Harrington (A) decisioned Grubb (DC), 7-1; 188-lb. class - Bourns (A) pinned Marrs (DC), 1st period;198-lb. class - Clifton (A) won by default over Brad Bullock (DC); and Heavyweight - Rex Allen (DC) won by forfeit. hotograph by Garry Foster Jerry West, 22 a sophomore guard tor Davie, goes high into the air to shoot over a Salisbury defender. 'Motocross' Races Are Featured At Farmington The “motocross” competition course at Farmington Dragway for professional and amaluer motorcyclists has evidently been looked forward lo by local and area cyclists. Despite brisk winds, over 70 cyclists turned out in the most recent event a week ago Sunday (1- 27) including an exceptionally skilled group of mlni-bUce riders. The course is the first in the triad area and consists of hairpin turns, walerholes, and jumps which carry cyclist and rider up to 8 feet in the air. It stretches m miles and usually even expert riders have difficulty covering Uie course in two minutes. One of the lop obstacles is considered the “whoop-de- doop” consisting of four bumps in Uie t^ack set one after the other. A rider cannot jump these but has lo cross over each at a precise speed to prevent Piedmont standings, schedule spilling on the track. These type courses are popular nationwide and it appears it is catching on here. Events are staged in three classes, professional, amaluer and mini-bike. Most recent winners in the oro-class were Buster Yarbrough of Winston- Salem followed by Bobby Sparks also of Winston-Salem, Ray Chestnut of Pfafftown, Sterling Ketchie of Winston- Salem and Dennis Hilton of Clemmons. Amatuer class winners were Perry Walters of Lexington, who won both the 250 and 125CC class, Arnold Booth of Rural Hall, James Edinger of Winston- Salem, Joe Ditto of Lexington, Mike Dulla of Winston-Salem, Randy Brown of Booneville and Buddy McDonald of Winston-Salem. In the mini-t>iKe race, which featured youngsters from 10 to 12 years of age, along with the older group, Winston- Salems’ Mike DuUa took another wm followed by Barry and Michael Flynt, two brothers from King.Feb. 11 wiU be the date for another event at the new "motocross”. Track officials say events are planned every other Sunday and will be run on a year- round basis. Deepest ChasmIdaho has NorUi America’s deepest chasm: 7,900-foot Hells Canyon, formed where Uie Snake River cuts through ttie mountains along the border with Oregon. The chasm Is deeper than the Grand Canyon ~ so deep that if a rock were droppkl from a heUcopter it would take more than haU a minute to hit ttie river below, says the National Geographic Society. "Man by novelty."nature is fond of Plinv The Elder N O «TH P IKD M O N T C O N F la e N C I ■OYS S llllb u r/ T h o n w iv llli N orftt Rowon A iboboro N orth oovld io n T rinity w/»t^(ow»n Dovlo county omu Oavi« County Loxlnpton Thom «»vlllo N orth D ovldion W ttt Rowoft N orth Rowon A»h«boro T rinity Sollibury C M f.W*L12-211-3104f-57*75-»MO4.10M 4 conf.W.L \ìì Vs 4*104-10^tlM 3 O v o rillW*L1S-5 lé-411*713*ff- f IO*n»•143-1I Ov«j. \U'14*4 13-7 I2-I 7*14 5*11 WINTER M33-17 M U T N N ID M O N T C O N P B R IN C S BOYS Concord Albon>«rle N o rth w ttt Coborrv» North Stonly South Rowon Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch — — Say- 700 Withesboro St.. Mocksville. NC. Tel. 634-2141 Drug pricing myths Don’t be misled by chain store pricin« myths. D up­ ing the public about prices is a popular exploit. "Loss leaders" (i.e. items adver­ tised at or beli>w cost ) ol'len pull buyers down paths of pricint; deception. Know your drug store. K now your I’ harinacist. Since both Ihe best interest of your hi'Hllh and pocket- book are at stake, make sure that deceptive pricing prac­ tices don’t put you on the re­ ceiving end of |MK)r service, low quality, or skeptical sav­ ings. Compare our prices with any chain you wish- We buy C(K)peratively to keep prices low without cutting sers'- ices lo you. I'r)’ us soon. Providing you a prescrip­tion service second to none. H e lp y o u r ^ Amcrlctn Htirt AMoelation Be Someone’s Valentine, February 14thwon'tcha be ours? Cost RowonFeroit H1II» Ctfttrol Coborrut Sun V olliy North Stonly N onhw tit Coborru Control Coborru» South Rowon Atbomorto roroat H tlli Concord » Hunting Clothes OFF iÌiW ri(?«T ÎÎfWDi-WA6 iW MPWYüßK Ctry NEW ^te e i tlÎHC Ü.S.AIKMV OFJÎER&ÖOtplPK'i TMP c:f*rcii!rriTO T A k E (X-O^ IM O F P P U TY T IM E - "THE MAV f'A'y U P TO y S % « TUITION C43r,T/ Announcing The Opening Of Located At Piedmont Dr. At 1-85 North Lexington, N.C. 27292 (Exit At The Holiday Inn) Serving Prime Rib ir Steaks Hours; Monday-Thursday—5 p.m.-lO p.m. Friday-Saturday—5 p.m.-ll p.m. Telephone: 704/249-4566 Ray G. Boger, OwTier Insulated Hunting Suits Warm-Up-Suits $1 6 ’ * Sunflower iMds in 36 hours. sprout 25%OFF All Basketballs Wilson, Big 4 Basketballs A11 Winter Merchandise REDUCED! _ Davie Sport Shop .‘>0 Court Square .Mocksville, N.C. Piione: 634-5266 4H DAVIi; COUNTY liNTliKl’RISl-; HIX'ORI). THURSDAY. I1:BRUARY «. 1‘)7Ч After 10,200 Miles -- Motorcyclists Arrive Home Archic Jones Jr. Editor's Note...This is the fifth and I final article in a travelogue series about I the motorcycle trip of Archie Valejo I Jones Jr.Archie, (he 20-year-old son of the Rev. Archic Jones Sr., departed this country last September. He and 52-year-old Clyde Townsend, the Honda motorcycle dealer tn Dothan, Alabama, planned to make a 2S,oao-miles trip of four months duration through the countries of South Amcrlca and Cenlral America.Because of mechanical difficulties with their motorcycles the two had to cut their planned trip considerably short.The day-by-day description of this treit was recorded on tape by Archie and he also made photographs. Last week's travelogue covered the adventures of Jones and Townsend as they were returning northward through Peru and into Central America.This week's travelogue covers the adventures of the two as (hey continue their journey through Central America and eventually arrive home in the United States. An ox-drawn cart just outside of Managua,Nicargua. The more I see Panama City the more beautiful it is. It has much is not more to offer than any other city we have been in so far.As far as tourist attraction goes there are the ruins of the old Panama City. You can spend hours shopping. There is the canal and the canal zone. Vou can go by the slums which in their own way are beautiful, then you could drive a couple miles into the rich section of town and see some of the little mansions. Someday I would Uke to come back to Panama just to visit, without my motorcycle.Sunda)', December 3-1 woke fairly late this morning and ate breakfast. Mr. Clyde wasn’t feeling well and he went back to bed. I grabbed my bathing suit and went to the swimming pool. After swimming and walking down the avenue I returned to the hotel woke Mr. Clyde. We went out to lunch about 1:30. About 4:00 the cargo man called and said the motorcycle would be this afternoon. We rode out to the airport about 5:00 with Tony. When my motorcycle arrived, it was crateless, they had taken it out of the crate so it would take less space. I was glad to see the motorcycle. That means if all goes well we will be able to leave tomorrow.We will have to go to the customs office and get some import papers stamped, then we’ll go to the transit office downtown and get some more papers stamped.IVIonday, December 4-Tony failed us this morning for the first time. I hate he missed the last chapter of paper work with the Panamaian customs. Mr. Clyde and I went to the airport in another cab.Everything went fast and smooth. We had both of the motorcycles out of customs and by 11:00 were back in the hotel in Panama City. We went down­ town, finished the last paper work, got a hamburger, and headed north.We rode all the way to a city called David, about 300 miles. We probably drove through six or seven rain storms, but it feels good to ride a motorcycle again. Both motorcycles are running just as good as ever. Both are leaking oil from the head gasket and my front fork is leaking oil.We are a little worried with the shocks, don’t know how well they will hold up.We had a little excitement on the high­way. Mr. Clyde tried to run over a horse. The horse fell on the pavement and a couple of cars behind us had to stop to let the horse get up and go on. Mr. Clyde seems to be trying to out do me.We did cross South America into North America today. We came over the Thratcher Ferry Bridge, which unites the Americas. Tuesday, December 5-Last night the hotel was an expensive flea bag. We rode on into Costa Rica today. The t>order was easy to cross. We rode into San Jose of Costa Rica, that is 250 miles. Yesterday and 150 miles of today we rode Uirough some beautiful tropical jungles. We have been riding on the Inter-American Highway which con­nects the Central American countries.We went to the Baptist bookstore in San Jose where we met Bob Horner, a Language student at the Spanish language institute. He invited Mr. Clyde and me to stay with him, we accepted. We had some good fellowship with some of the students. Bob and Mary have a son, David, who is 2 years old and a daughter, Julie, who is 5 years old. These are the same ages as Gwyn and I were when my parents lived here about 18 years ago. I feel like I can identify with these people. We have had alol of good fellowship. Wednesday, December 6- After having breakfast with the Horners, Mr. Clyde went to another missionary’s home and talked to his wife on the ham radio. I stayed there and did a little main­tenance on the motorcycles.About 9:00 we rode down to the Language school and had fellowship with some other missionaries. They were going to some places that we had just came from and we were able to tell them a little of what to expect. Many people have heard of my father and some have heard him speak. Many of the students and directors after hearing our plans of going through Nicaragua tried to talk us out of it. They told us it would be wiser to take the barge and go around it. Mr. Clyde and I have both decided to ride through Nicaragua. The Lord had taken care of us so tar and I don’t think He will let us down.San Jose is a very modern city. The population is about 450,000. The population ot the country Costa Rica is about 2,500,000. The standard of living is slightly lower than in the U.S.After having chicken at Kentucky Fried Chicken, we left for Nicaragua. The ride to the border was enjoyable. At the border we did have some trouble, they said we needed a Visa to enter the country. We didn’t have the Visa so they told us that we had to go back and get one. That meant going back about 100 miles. I talked to the man for awhile and we got “special permission" to go through the country. The operation at the border took about an hour and a half, this put us behind time and we were planning on riding into Managua about dark. We arrived after dark.You don't ride in South America countries atter dark, not in the rain, and definitely not in Nicaragua with the Sandinistas, the revolutionist, out and we did all three. We made it to Managua about 7:00 about an hour atter sunset. Stanley Stamps made us welcome in his home. Stanley worked with my father in Ecuador tor several years before transferring to Nicaragua to start a bookstore. Lake Managua,with active volcanoes in the background. Thursday, December 7-Stanley took the day off from the bookstore to show Mr. Clyde and me around. First we saw the Masaya Volcano. This is an active volcano, one of 4 or 5 of its kind in the world. We sooked down into it and saw the incandescent lava.After walking around the volcano crator for awhile we went to the town of Masaya. Here is where the Sandinistas have been most active. There were bullet holes in many of the buildings and bombed out businesses. There is proof of terrorism everywhere.Later we drove through many of the coffee plantations. Agriculture is im­ portant in Nicaragua. They produce enough food here to feed all Central America.We went back into Managua and rode through the old part of town, which has some ot the buildings lhat were barely left standing atter the earthquake in 1972. The buildings that were standing were cracked and not usable.For lunch we had “baho," a typical Nicaraguain food. The plate consistM ot yuca, cooking bananas, and meat cooked very slowly under banana leaves. We bad it along with a national drink, pirulo. I enjoyed the meal. Mr. Clyde didn’t enjoy the meal quite as much as I did.The Nicaraguian people have the nickname “Piruleros’ or "Nicas.” Last night as were were eating supper we heard bombs and machine guns going off in (he distance, so the revolution of Nicaragua is real and you see and hear it everywhere. You can feel the tension The orchid,Nicargtia’s national flower,in a park near Managua. in the air. Nobody knows what will happen. Friday, December 8-1 started the morning off with a mile jog with Stanley.After breakfast Mr. Clyde and 1 headed tor the border. The Honduras border that is. There were 7 military check points each one of them wanted to see our papers and see what we were carrying. A couple had us open our suitcases.It is 125 miles from Managua to the border. Honduras was the easiest country to get into. They didn’t check or inspect what were were carrying. We stopped and ate at Ralph Wilson’s house in Choloteca. Leaving Honduras was also easy. Coming into Salavador wasaboutthe hardest we have had. They had us unlead the bikes and unlead the suitcases one by one. We spent about an hour and a half at the border.Honduras is the poorest country we have seen in Central America. Most of the people along the highway live in little mud houses. I need to mention that at every border they spray your wheels and tires and brakes for different diseases.We stayed in a hotel in San Miguel tonight.Saturday, December 9-Left Managua about 1:00 and made it tine as far as San Salvador. I broke another shock ab­ sorber. We were close to the drugstore where I asked tor directions to the Honda shop which was across town. We were able to rebuild some shock ab­sorbers for a Honda 750. This was the quickest recuperation from a broken shock absorber. We rode out ot the city with a big Mac in our stomach. You know you are getting close to home when you find a McDonalds.It took us about an hour and 40 minutes to clear the paper work to cross the border into Guatemala. The delay in San Salvador and the border of Guatemala put us behind schedule, so once again Mr. Clyde and I had to ride in the night time to Guatemela City. Some Guatemalian Indians at a village market. We went to Irv Billings’ hours, a missionary that Mr. Clyde became acquainted with on an earlier trip through Central America. He made us welcome, gave us food and a nice place to sleep. Billings is a man that most people look at to 6 ft. Il in. Mr. Clyde and I went with Irv to pick up a car and Mr. Clyde drove it back. That is the first time he has driven something with tour wheels in about two or three months. He said that he felt clumsy, but he did a good job. Sunday, December 10-After a good breakfast with tin- Billings we left for Quetzaltenango. The road from Guatemala City to Quezaltenango was absolutely beautiful, and in perfect condition. The scenery through the Rocky Mountains was extremely beautiful. We enjoyed laying the bikes in the curves making the 125 mile trip.The George Harman family in Quetzaltenango made us welcome. There are several Baptisi missionaries here in Guatemala. This afternoon one of Mr. Clyde's old buddies, Dick Greenwood, came by and we went a couple ot hours visiting. He was on his way to the capital.Monday, December 11- We spent tbe morning helping a missionary put up a fifty toot tower. We met several ot the independent missionaries in Quezaltenango. One of them was a friend Mr. Clyde had made over the ham radio. He was working in Nicaragua but things became a little tense in the town where he was working. We did get the tower stood up and tied off. Now the missionary can go ahead and set his antenna on top ot the tower.This afternoon my arm was been bothering me a litUe bit. I burned myself four days ago un the exhause pipe. The burn is about one inch wide and two inches long. It is becoming infected and making my ioinU hurt, t went downtown and got a shot ot penicUlin. Today we also learned tbe reason for all the military check points. We had come the coastal road because that is where the Sandonisias had not been so bad. The day we were to leave the Sandonistas were moving down toward the coast!Tuesday, December 12 After a good breakfast wilh the Harmans, we left for Mexico. We started out al B,000 feet above sea level at the Harman house and within an hour we were down within a tew feel of sea level. About half an hour later we arrived al the Mexican border. The border was fairly easy. It took us about an hour.П was a very nol day As we were riding along a large cat crossed the road. It locked like a small mountain lion or a large ocelot.Today wo went through the windy part of Mexico. We were riding al an angle and al limes the wind would push us across into the other land. We saw three trucks that had been blown over, just as easy. It was an errie feeling for those 35- 40 miles where the wind was blowing so hard. The clouds seem lo be low lying. We were both glad to be out of the wind.We made 380 mites today. We are spending the nighl in a town called Juchilan.Every day and mile that passes and we get closer to the U.S. we get more excited. We rode up the Pacific Coast of Mexico today and are going to avoid Mexico City because of the heavy traffic and congestion there.One thing that needs to be in Sunday's diary was that we saw alol of Guatemalaian Indians. They were all dressed in bright and colorful clothing. They are descendants of the Maya In­dians that ruled this area several hundred years ago. Wednesday, December 13-We left this morning and il was windier than yesterday. Twenty-five-thirty miles after we left we got to the rain. It was rainy and cold. We drove in that mess for aboul one hundred miles. We made il as far as the little town of Natla. We had a very close call as we were coming down the mountain and around a curve we met two tractor trailers who were battling it out for first. We scooted over into one of these paved ditches. We had a few more close calls but they just add excitement lo the trip. _ Naulla is right on the Gull ot Mexico seashore. We slept aboul 2 or 3 hundred feet from the Gulf. When we first got there we thought that we would sleep out in the open air under a little pavillion but after eating supper and getting carried oft by the mosquitos, we decided that we better find us a hotel. The end of the journey-one messy motorcycle. Thursday, December 14-We woke up this morning lo a dreary, rainy morning. It makes you want to roll over and go back to sleep. Around 7:00 we gol up and started cleaning up and getting ready lo leave. By the lime we had packed all of the stuff on the motorcycles il had quit raining. We rode as far as the town of Manle, only 200 miles from the U.S. border. Maybe we can make the border and some more tomorrow. When we left a lillle resort town we drove through miles and miles ot orange groves. It is very pleasant with the smell of oranges in the air. After crossing the groves and valleys, we rode across 100- 150 miles of fla Hands. Friday, December 15-Back in the good ole’ U.S.A., Kingsfield, Texas. When we crossed the border we just had a dog sniff at us and then we were waved on through. The difference between the highways on the norlh and the south of the border is unbelievable. As soon as we got into the states it was smooth and we didn’t have lo dodge ditches or tractor trailers coming in after us. The road signs were all clear and easy lo follow. Crossing the U.S. border was one of the highlights on the whole trip. This is the 12lh country we have entered on this trip. We have been out of the U.S. for 80 days. Saturday, December 16-Today we rode across lhat great stale of Texas and crossed into Venton, La. We stayed at a little hotel there. After riding through 1 Houston I understand how somebody could gel misplaced there. A north American cannot understand just how safe his country is which is a lot safer than in Latin America.Sunday, December 17-We rode across La., Miss., and Ala. Into Fla. and back into Dutnan, Alabama. A full 12 hours of hard riding and 580 miles today. It is also the coldest day but we were ready for il wilh all ot the clothes that we had on. We we arrived in Dothan it was 38 degrees. A man realty can’t understand that until he is riding through it at 60 mph. which brings the chill factor down to about 0.It is a warm feeling just to get back lo Dothan in front of the fireplace with Christmas lights on the tree. Today has been our best average as tar as M.P.H. My odomenter read 10,565.2. The trip was about 10,200 miles long. The motorcycles have been through alot and so have we. Archie’s bike ailong a rural Mexican road. Expresses Appreciation After reluming to Mocksville following his journey through many of the countries ot Central and South America, Archie Jones Jr. wrote the following letter to many of the people he had encountered on the trip and to many of those who provided support for him in so many ways during the trip:Dear Friends,Back in Mocksville! I arrived here December 20 after being away for exactly three months. It is good to be with friends and relatives again. This Christmas has meant more to me than most in my life. It’s not anything I received or did not receive, it's just the blessing of being able to be back with family and friends during "the season."As people ask me about my trip it brings back memory after memory. I can picture in my mind the majestic Andes in Colombia and Ecuador, the deserts in Peru, modem Caracaz, Panama City, the institute in San Jose, the volcanoes in Nicaragua, the ox-carts through all Central America, the Indians In Guatemala...but most of all, I remember the many friends I found along the way. I cannot think ot one of my “Uncles” or “Aunts" who did not take me in as one of their own. It is this love and Christian fellowship that stands out most vividly in my mind.To list each one of you and just say one way in which you were so good to Mr. Clyde and me would take more paper than I have right now~and then I could not afford to send this letter to you. Thank you for your open doors and warm hearts, it really put the icing on the cake, llie trip could not have been the blessing it was for me without your love and fellowship. Thanks.V This trip has given me a little more living pleasure. All that which I have seen and felt on this trip makes me feel so much wealthier as a person. The insight and maturity gained scare me, yet they bring me much pleasure. After traveling the way I did, I am more sure than ever ot my “international business" inclination, be it in management, sales, or purchasing.Since Mon’s death we have all had to make adjustments. Things are going well. A word of thanks to all of you for your notes, words, and prayers through this time. Sincerely, Hope to see you again on my next trip. Archie Jones Jr. Bus Trainers Review New Safety Devices North Carolina Department of Transportalion personnel currently are developing training procedures for school bus drivers in the use of new safety devices on the vehicles. The Norlh Carolina Board of Education has approved installation of four new mirrors on all of the state’s 12,000 public school buses. In addition, walking control arms are to be added to buses transporting kindergarten and first grade pupils (ap­proximately 8,000 buses). About 80 driver education representatives and super­visors from the transportation department’s Division of Motor Vehicles examined a bus equipped with the new mirrors and control arm in Raleigh last week while at­ tending an employee development seminar. Slate Secretary ot Transportation Tom Bradshaw urged the driver education represen­ tatives, who conduct driver .improvement clinics and teach defensive driving courses as well as train school bus drivers, to be prepared lo implement the new procedures as soon as the equipment is installed on the vehicles. He also praised the “spirit of cooperation" bet­ween the motor vehicles division and education- of­ficials throughout the state.“And I know each of you will continue your outstanding efforts in training safe and competent drivers for the largest school bus fleet in (he nation," Bradshaw told the ^ElCert L. Peters, Jr., Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, said the agency is "working closely with education officials to im­plement use of these new safety divices to achieve our mutual goal of transporting pupils safely to and trom school." Peters noted that the driver education representatives last year developed an audio­visual presentation on pupil Uransportation. The program is called "Willie the Turtle" and is designed for kin- dergarten through fourin grade pupils. They regularly hold school bus driver safety meetings, discuss safety wilh pupils and teachers and consult wilh school ad­ministrators.Worth McDonald, Director of Traffic Safety Education for the motor vehicles agency. heads the driver education program.“Our job now is going to be to determine which is the best procedure in training a driver lo use these mirrors," Mc­Donald said. “This includes deciding upon the order in which the mirrors will be used, the stage in the passenger stop when the drivers will look at them and how many times the mirrors should be monitored." He noted that the walking control arm will be extended when the driver opens the door, “so this aspect ot the new features would not require additional training." ► 6PM YOUR LEG ISLATO RS“ FO R YO U OR A G A IN ST YOU? A special inside look at the Forsyth and G uillord Counly delegations to the General Assem bly — how they represent you — how they work, and what they accom plish! Reporter. Al Harrington 7 0 0 DXnNG GAM E He. or she, Irys to find an ideal escort by questioning three members ol the opposite sex hidden behind a partition Provocative questions produce hilarious answers. A sure-hre lun program on TV-12’ Host: Jtm Lange UIXII II ¥ DAVIE COUNTY KNTliRPRISH RKCORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1479 5B Davie District Court The following eases were disposed of in the regular January 29,1979 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, District Attorney:Melvin Michael Morris, larceny, sentenced to eighteen months suspended for two years, probation, pay cost, not violate any laws of State of N,C. for two years, special probation conditions. Howard Watson, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, exceeding safe speed, $100 and cost; driving while license suspended, voluntary dismissal._ Ann Carter Hardin, possession with intent to sell, dismissed.Dann Clayton Alexander, three counts of forging endorsement, larceny of chose in action, each count dismissed. Edward Lee Kiblinger, blood alcohol level .10, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, ^violate no laws of N.C. for twelve ^months. Reginald Wayne Lyons, two counts of resisting arrest,- dismissed.Knox A. Powell, reckless driving after drinking and wrong side of road, $150 and%ost, other conditions, Ernest Benjamin Brewer, Jr., Operating motor vehicle while under the ^fluence, not guilty.Kenneth Lee Houser, speeding 61 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost; improper passing, prayer for judgment continued. Robert Nelson Moore, communicate threats, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months, not assault or ^threaten or harass prosecuting witness, ^other conditions. Johnny Boggs, misd. poss. marijuana, $100 and cost. David Eugene McDaniel, assault on child under 12, voluntary dismissal.Arnold Bowles, assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness,^ Bernard Clement, misd. breaking, ^entering and larceny, sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, cost, probation under usual rules and regulations and special conditions.Pernell Gaither, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, cost, not Inviolate any laws of State N.C., probation ^under usual rules and regulations and special conditions.Melvin Hopkins, misd. larceny, six months Davie County Jail.Marie Elizabeth Hess, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Larry Denard Horton, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.HI WiUiam W. Banks, assault by pointing gun, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness. Charles Turner, trespass, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness.Terry Linwood Sifford, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.% Ann Carter Hardin, possession con­trolled substance with intent to sell, voluntary dismissal. Knox A. PoweU, drunk and disruptive, $2R and cost. 70 70 Jimmy Harold Powell, reckless driving after drinking and driving on wrong side of road, $150 and cost, other conditions.Walter Bares, assault, assault by pointing gun, each count dismissed on cost, request of prosecuting witness.David Bares, assault, dismissed on cost, request of prosecuting witness. Ricky Lynn Dillard, assault by pointing gun, dismissed on cost, request of prosecuting witness, Joe Wayne Tittle, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost. the following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:John Walter Carroll, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Ray Moody, disturbing peace, cost.Nelson Wayne Hutchens, improper mufflers, cost,Robert Ernest Ijames, exceeding safe speed, cost,George Calvin Moore, exceeding safe speed, cost.Stephen Thomas Kennedy, exceeding safe speed, cost.Michael Patric Hallinen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronnie Dean Medway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Paul Sosnik, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.June Jones Beal, exceeding safe speed, cost.Dennis Ray Cannon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel leslie Duren, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charlie Keith Foster, exceeding safe speed, cost.Robert Lee Ireland, exceeding safe speed, cost.Richard Harold JoUy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jimmy Darrell Hinson, Jr., faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Murray Edgar Hobbs, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward HiU Lynn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe M. Madrid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.. Francis Andrew Perry, III, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael KenneUi Ray, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Eugene Paulette, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Eugene OneaU speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Delores Story, two counts of worUiless checks, make check good and pay court cost on each count. Troy Eugene Spaugh, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, cost.Ted Delane Blanchard, exceeding safe speed, cost.Gary Wayne Carlton, failure to reduce speed to avoid a coUision, cost.Gary Lee Heauner, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Preston Odum, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost, John E, Stuckey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam Sadler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Odean Sharpe, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost,John Henry McKinney, Jr,, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Adison Green, Jr., speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Calvin Boone, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry E. Camp, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Cleveland Boyd Dixon, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sharon Teresee Grindstaff, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Andrew Louis Gardner, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert S. Fortner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard ' Allen King, exceeding safe speed, cost.Nancy S. Lentz, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Alan Dale Latham, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Debra Jo Poole, exceeding safe speed, cost.Gertrude Deal Sheek, allowing dog to run at large, cost.Donald Ray Sain, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. James Edward Turner, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, David Bruce Myers, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,Reba Campbell Allen, exceeding safe speed, cost,Grady Lee Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost,Hallard Jackson Coan, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam Avery Cockerham, Jr., im­proper passing, $10 and cost.Larry OdeU Renegar, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.David AUen Overcash, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Albert George Streit, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Roy Merrell, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Lee Prater, exceeding safe speed, cost. Man Is Arrested For Stealing Car Last September Toni Mills CoUier, 22, of Sheffield was arrested February 1st by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and charged with the larceny of an automobile on September 15, 1978. CoUier is accused of stealing an automobile belonging to Troy Eugene Spaugh of Uie Punch Daniel Road.Court date has been set for Monday. CoUier is out on a $1000 bond. Federal Probation Officer Offers Guidance And Supervision In Davie by Kathy Tomlinson John Mitchell, a convicted Watergate Conspirator, was assigned a Federal Probation officer upon his recent parole from prison. And, presently five Davie County citizens convicted of federal crimes are also under the guidance of a Federal officcr It sounds improbable, but numerous Davie couniains have required the supervision of a federal probation of­ficer down through the years. The firsl officer assigned to this area was in the mid I940’s.Zell Setzer of Salisbury is currenUy acting as federal probation officer for Davie and has worked in this capacity for the past nine years. He is one of 15 field officers working the the 28 county area that compiles the middle district. He offers guidance and supervision for persons convicted of federal crimes. “Fundamentally my job is to help lople,” said Setzer, "People with deep ..jrts and in need of understanding. These people need guidance and the reminder that someone reaUy cares about what happens to them.”The central goal of the Federal Probation system is to enhance the safety of the community by reducing the incidence of criminal acts by persons previously convicted. This goal is achieved through counseling, assistance, surveillance and restraint of offenders, enabling their reintergration into society as a law abiding and jroductive member. Crimes commited jy persons under the program include embezzlement, forgery, check larceny, bootlegging and a host of other iUegal acts against the federal government.“The number of people under my supervision in Davie," said Setzer, “has drastically reduced in Uie past years.” When I first began here 22 people were under federal probation or parole, and 17 of these charges were for booUegging white liquor.“At Uie present I have five Davie Countians under my guidance. Included in these charges are 1 convicted of check larceny; 2 convicted for transporting stolen guns, 1 convicted for bank em­bezzlement; and 1 convicted for bank robbery. Two out of the five have served Ume in prison.”“Of course Uiis could change at any time,” Setzer continued, “because the number of people charged and convicted of a federal crime could increase any day of Uie year.”Under the program an officer is assigned to the case as soon as federal charges are brought against a person, an in-depUi pre-traU InvesUgation of the person’s background is completed by Uie officer to be used during Uie trial. After sentencing, the pcson is required to remain under the guidance of a federal officer for Uie lengUi of probaUon or after parole from prison. Probation can last from 2-5 years. During the probaUon period each Photo by Robin Carter Zell Setzer-Federal Probation Officer person convicted is visited periodicaUy by a federal agent with the number of visits depending upon classificaUon. Under the minimum classificaUon a probaUoner or parolee is personally visited by the agent once quarterly with Uiree contacts to employers, friends, etc. also made by the o№cer, during the period. Medium classification includes 3 personal visits by an officer per quarter and three contacts to employers. Maximum requires nine personal visits per quarter plus the previous number of visits to employers. A written report is fUed monthly by the federal probation officer on each person under his care. AU people convicted of federal crimes in Davie County are presenUy under medium supervision. Setzer who is a graduate of Catawba College and received his M.A. in social work from North Carolina State University, does not take his work UghUy. He has been able to break Uirough Uie sUgma of a federal officer, being considered as a hard-nosed StricUy business-like person, and create real relationships with his probationers. “I genuinely care for the people under my care,” saidSetzer, “and want to help Uiem find a place in Uiis world as law abiding, productive citizens.“It really makes me mad when I see how we are portrayed in movies and on television. Federal agents are always shown as hardnosed, pot-beUied slobs Uiat go around flashing Uieir badges at everyone,“This is not Uie image I want,” he said, “and because of Uie way we are portrayed it is sometimes difficult to get through to people we are trying to help.” His concern is apparent to his probationers and parolees after a few sessions, and he is constanUy striving to help them when they need someone who cares the most.“It Is a very rewarding job,” said Setzer, “and my compassion for these, people is genuine.”“The people in Davie are the most accomodating I’ve ever met,” and I attribute their positive response to my guidance program to the good en­vironment created by the rural com­munity.“I have never had problems with my probationers here and find it is a pleasure to visit this county. Jmportant To Get Tobacco Transplants Growing Right What happens in Uie plant of TUCO, manufactarers of u ’s recommended for plant bed can set the trend for the rest of the tobacco growing season. That’s why it’s so important to get transplants started and growing right. ^ S.N. Hawks, Jr., Phillip ^Morris Tobacco Extension SpeclaUst , discusses plant beds in this issue of TOBACCO TOPICS and suggests a recipe of proven pracUces to help you bring transplants out of the ed in healthy, vigorous lition.TOBACCO TOPICS is sent exclusively to R-9-P Com­mittee Members as a service Enide SOW tobacco herbicide and sponsors of the R-9-P County Cash Awards Program.Enide SOW is Ше herbicide of choice for effective weed and grass control in tobacco from start ttirough harvest. Pinebrook PTA To Meet Monday Pinebrook Elementary School PTA wUl meet Mon­day, February 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Uie school.There wiU be a craft display by the elementary students. beds in addiUon to fumigation to keep weeds and grasses from overgowing and crowding seedlings. It’s just another step you can take to assure quaUty transplants. Consult your dealer or county agent for details. Th« tpMtl of Ihe earth's spin slows about a second « емшгу. ОС YES WE DO! SELL ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE We Have Premium Financing For Easy Monthly Payments Y E S T H E Y D O ! Your Independent Agent Serves You First. Companies: The Traveler« Harford Mutual Ohio Cawalty Group Bay State Occidental West American BRANTLEY- EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC AGENTl DARRELL EDWARDS Cbe Our Easy Monthly flremium Financing Plans nfJSSIO V PIA ' ‘r r r r r í í ' ' PHONE 634-2105 At last thertís a savings account that could save you. Central Carolina Bank’s On Call Savings allows you to write a check for nxare money than you have inyour checking account.Soyou can get money instantly in times of emergency. When you need it most. There’s no minimum deposit requiredwithOn Call Savings. Plus there are no fees until it’s used. And even then it’s cheaper than an overdraft. Toget On Call Savings just come by any CCB office and sign up for it. All you need is a CCB Personal Savings Account and a CCBRegularCSeckingAccount. Then should you ever need more money than you have in your checking account,we’ll see that theexact amount is borrowed from your savi ngs to cover your payment. But don’t worry, you won’t eat up all your savings.With the exclusive Savings Protector, you simply select the minimum tol- anceyou want tomaintain in your savingsaccount.We’ll stop making payments whenever that balance is reached. CCB’s On Call Savings is emergency cash on calL It could not only save your checking account, it could save you, too. On Call Savi C C aV íè1 1 hd p)o uíìn da^ ïtUC I 6В IMVIi; COUNTY F.NTURI’RISU RHCORD, THURSDAY, I-LBRUARY S, l‘)74 k S to to ,V A N C A M P * ICUTGREEÜ ISVzOZXANS STOKELY Cut Green Beans FOR ¡¿ ¡И QT.KRAFT Miracle Whip » • A IS/IVÈ] 2 S ^ QT.DELMONTE Catsup dinners V É \s..ì :ì VMOZKRAFT MAC. AND CHEESE Dinners! B U Y O N 7AT OUR RiGi LOW Vz GALLI s e a lt e I $Ice Cre ALL FLAVORSЩ\Ш GET FOR fRUlT COCKTAIL 1 5 V 2 0 Z .C A N DELMONTErruit Coclctail x $ xFOR YEA \ 46 OZ. DELMONTE \PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ,o\ct \ PINEAPPLE-ORANGE Л OR PINK PINEAPPLE )el Monte ISViOz. ■ Crushed, Chunk, Or Sliced 13 0Z. FLAKED FOLGERS BAGCoffee ND Fruit Ш Drinlcs Or Sliced À \ Pineapple.. 2/^ Del Monte 151^ Oz.Limas..........2/^1| Del Monte 151/^ Oz. Tematees. 2 / 8 9 ' 2 / 7 9 ' 5 9 ' 89 U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roal lOelMontelSVi Oz. IPeas And ICarrots. • loel Monte 1S1/!!0z. iHalves Or Slices iPears............ 14Vz o z. PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK Biscuits LB U.S CHOICE 1111II11 1 Lb. Bag FolgersCoffee.................. 13 Oz. Keebler GO Drops, Rich & Chips, And C C Biggs Ceeiiies 12 Oz. KeeblerVanilla Wafers .. 16 Oz. Keebler Club Crackers........o 7 ♦BAKERY-DELI* GLAZED DONUTS...........& & 2..2S.. HOTPLATE UJNCHES MEAT LOAF. OR BEEF STEW, $4 79 2VEG.,2ROLLS______. . . . ._______J ____ WHITE .Ш Ш ЛЛBREAD ^4®® BOILED ------------------ HAM______________________ U.S.CHOICE CUBED Ciiuclc Steaic BIG MIDWIN BEEF S 141 «COUPON GOOD TOWARDS 5 LB. BAG DOMINO S u g a r prPMTF raiCEWITH ^ c COUPON AND B C ^ >7.50 ORDER FFER GOOD THRU SAT. 2/10/79 AT ^ Ìn ÌilÌR ^ ÌÌM 5 LB. DOMINO LB Sugar WE’RE TRYING TO KEEP THE COST OF AN EDUCATION DOWN FUNK & WAGNALLSj NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA U.S. Choice Boneless I Chuck Steak e e e Lb I U.S. Choice BonelessShoulder Beast ib U.S. Choice Boneless Buy Two BUDDIG3 0Z. WAFER-THIN Meats ANY VARIETYGet One FBEE! Buy One 1VzLB.VALLEYDAL^, Hot ЕЦ>д Franic* Get One 8 OZ-^LgyPALE FBEE» »I89 VOLUME 4 ON SALE THIS I WEEK FOR ONLY $ 2 * * I Shoulder Steak ib U.S. Choice Ж ш и ч ............ь * 2 ” .... *1** % о а в !(Т Ъ о с & Home of the never ending sale. S U M D ^ U.S. Choice Bone>ln B ib s t e a k .... 1 Lb, Gunnoe Pork Sausage ........ Gunnoe 1 Vz Lb. Pork Sausage ........ 24 Oz. Mr. Olive Kosher O A C J P ic k le s ••••••••• TURKEY PARTS BREAST____ DRUMSTICKS. THIGHS............ Ч . PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU ¿AT. FEB. 10.1979..." MONDAY SATURDAY B:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon • 8:00 P.M. 50 CT. TABLETS ANACI B>e0/B'40 ORAL'Bтшнввизн 160Z. J & J 2.70Z.REG/MINT CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 1 OZ.UNS BANR( DEOD( I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1974 7B 1 LB.QTRS.PARKAY Margarine 16 0Z.KRAFT FRENCH Dressing FOR 1 5 V 2 0 Z . I _ ^ k „ , . DELMONTE GREEN PEAS, GREEN BEANS ORGolden Corn FOR % $ 4 Л 0 Г “ Groceries f r e e Lowes Poods HEHESHOW :_______1. 6uvDnepacki|aee«chofHin6i- WraoiTOO ) Z<pk)C Stoi«ge 6agi iGiibn Siio Z<oioc S<ne«*cfTB49$4ftd Dow FRESH * vGroim d B e e f LB BjthroomCieanei{i7o71 2. M»i ine certihcnc m ttiis 10D(US <W1fiK00f0fptffCMi«’t(omf<cA ottheiout Dow Produci! Handi-Wrao (200 I 2*p)oc Slorjffe Bags iGdions) Z<pioc Ssnowich Bms «no Do» Sitnroom Cieancr(i7oi iMA(l to $4 00WofinofCtocec:e$One Industriai Drive Po$iOtt>ceBo»t95S MapieP/am MW 55348 O. Recei»e Dy maii a coupon good «or S< W »orTh ol gioceties at stoce mdicatedon cediticate ■vjhflt'coU 0' ju'tMse- »O'fl» )WO'«>I"e (vlt.otroPfmneitlip 7<piO( Sic'»e< b*gt - tiiinguincit>toutrdop(n>r>QtjDiroiT<tnf tuo s4ro'tfiftlOl />plOCS4na«<niU9t - t<i4ngu'i' ¡W‘''9 r«6 KC Do*C»jn»i - tJpfonfiii<'>guiirp<«»n'PPMtto'T<pi«Hup roti U<9 o m o iA L o n o m o A xi ^Mwes Foods- Pepsi <PACK/160Z. W/Coupon 8 9 * 30^ COUPON Good Towards Purchase 8PK ./160Z. PEPSI Reg. 4 » 0 9 « Good Thru With Coupon i / i P A t o i i - - - .. . 1 7 » / 15V20Z.CAN/ DELMONTE ^ 24 CT, EXTRA XBSORBANT79 Peas & Carrots and CARROTS CITY STA1E г*»» l*n.|« - t>"*COuI>On M< t*rrM» PiMM«io*4 6*eeH'e»nii<.ne«i4ntn6i>n« Ve4*nr>*pr64«<4ed 0»trttptu JvlV)1 l9r9Jndv4keon)rintn*iOUMteSUtn Vo« «4it proA-B’IM Del Monte 1SVi Oz. ^ f ft ■ S i l M d C a r r o t s • 3 / ^ 1 .2 / 4 I Del Monte 15^^ Oz. I Tomato IWo«lgos. ______( ^ I * 7 «FOR • J r IR 10LBVENT-VUEBAGWHITEPotcrtoes B w y O iM W ioozj;A M eci) Cooked НмаCefOno 4 OZ. CAMECO PiCMCwmm PINT RED RIPE -r] MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL R ib e y e 8pack-8oz. s t e a l» 4 7 " INTO STEAKS ;IMMINGS FREE' » 9 LB Old Fashioned Hoopdieese $1 M. • L'b i Hormel 12 Oz. •inlors ....$|0» Mrs. Pauls 8 Oz. Fried Fisil FiiieH.. Mrs. Pauls 9 Oz. Fisil McIks .. Red Snapper HshniloH... 1 i GARDEN FRESH C e le ry STALKS. 5 LB. BABYellow Onions Strawberries]59 BARDEN FRESH'Radishesl 6 02. PACK GARDEN FRESH GREENOnions 4 $1LARGE ^ ■ ^ и м С Н Е ^ ^ ^ И SING.MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE 5 CT.QILLETTE TRAC II CARTRIDGES . BLADES29 eO CT.TYLENOL EX.STRENGTH MONDAY THRU SATURDAY COO А4Я. 8:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon• 6:00 PJUI. Home of the never ending sale. One of the most interesting spots on the Appalachian State University Campus is the Appalachian Room, located in a corner of the library building.Not only does it house numerous volumes on the Appalachian region but it contains items associated with everyday living during pioneer days In the moun­tains.Wandering through and casually noting the various items recently, was struck by the fact that no family wash pot was in evidence.Since than I have been on a personal mission to fill that vacancy, perhaps because it figures strongly in my memories of my chores of early childhood. It was my job to gather the chips and wood to maintain a good blaze under the pot, keeping the water at a rolling boll when washday rolled around. Though I sometimes complained of my lot, It was simple compared to my mother’s burden. It was she who had to handle the battling stick, exercise the paddle, stir Ihe steaming garments, rinse them, and hang them up to dry.Pioneer families had it even rougher: they either had to locate a source of water which could be piped In or carry their clothes to the nearest stream.GeneraUy the man of the family would attempt to locate his house near a bold spring and rig up some sort of conduit to run water into a barrell or trough located in the yard.Sometimes he would fashion water pipes of hallowed-out logs; oc­casionally it was simpler to build a v-shaped of u-shaped wooden trough to lead the water to the desired spot.On washday the woman of the house set her pot firmly on the flat stones which elevated it sufficiently to provide room for kindling and firewood. Then she poured enough water In the pot to prevent cracking and lighted the fire, filling the pot to the halfway mai* as the fire took hold.As she waited for the water to boil, she assembled her galvanized tubs, filled them with water, and tossed in the dirty clothes for preliminary soaking and rising.The next step was to remove the clothes from the cold rinse and transfer them to the battling bench, a waist- high table constructed either of logsor rough lumber. Here they were turned and pounded with the battling stick, actually a short hard­wood paddle. When the dirt was properly loosened, the clothes were transferred to the washpot, where the roUing boiling water, carrying a full measure of lye soap, acted like the agitator of a modem washing machine to rid the garments of soli.Occasionally the housewife x>ked and turned the wash to lasten the cleansing operaUon.When the clothes had been “cooked" sufficiently, they were transferred back to galvanized tubs for a first and second rinsing. This done, they were shaken out, loosely wrung to avoid wrinkling, and then hung from a clothesline or spread over nearby bushes to di7 .During a protracted rainy spell, washing presented an even greater chore: the operation had to be moved into the house. Tubs of water were heated on the wood stove and rinsing tubs were located on the floor or on the kitchen table.In full operation the kitchen took on the steamy ap­pearance of a modern sauna. MeanUme family members avoided the housewife who also usually had up a full head of steam over having to turn an outside chore into an inside mess.Readers are Invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap­palachian State University, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. The aldsit exiiting town of the thirteen original American coloniei i< Albany, New York, firit reached by the French in 1&40. «в IMVIl: fOUNTY lîNTltRPKISI: RLTORD. THURSDAY. FKBRUARY 8. 1479 Obituaries M. L. WALLER Melvin Lee Waller, 55, of Route 7, died at Davie County Hospital on Sunday night.The funeral was held Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev. W. H. Brooks and the Rev. Charles Talbert. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury.Born Jan. 22,1924, in Davie County, Mr. Waller was a son of Kelly and Ruth Waller of Rt. 7, Mocksville, He was a retired minister and car­penter and was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy.Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his wife, Edith Moore Waller; three sons, Donnie, J. C. and Wayne Waller, all of Rt. 7, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Louise York of Rl. 4, Mocksville; one brother Herman Waller of Rt. 4 Mocksville; and eight grandchildren. MRS. DEBBIE LIVENGOOD Mrs. Debbie Patterson Livengood, 86, died last Wednesday in Los Angeles, California.The funeral was held Monday at 11 a.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Henry Ridenhour. Burial was in Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery.Mrs. Livengood was born June 14, 1891, in Alabama. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Morris Williams of Belle, Calif, and Mrs. E. S. Groce of Ft. Smith, Ark.; and eight grand­children. MRS. NELL S. DENNIS Mrs. Nell Swann Dennis, 76, of 27 Farmington Drive, Greenville, S. C., died on Saturday in Greenville. Mrs. Dennis was a former resident of Davie County. Graveside rites were held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. James B. Whetstone. Born Nov. 14, 1902, in Markel, Tex., Mrs, Dennis was a retired school teacher and was a member of West Gant First Baptist Church. Her husband, Otis Roberl Dennis, died Sept. 13, 1971.Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rice of Greenville, S. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Sears of Snider, Tex., Mrs. Carson Miles of St. Angelo. Tex. and Miss Irene Swann of Roswell, N.M.Two brothers, Lewis Swann of Las Vegas, Nev. and James Swann of Chicago, III., and two grandchildren. MRS. LEOTA CAMPBELL Mrs. Leota Campbell Owens, 69, of 11 Yadkin St., died at her home on Sunday. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. J. D. Reavis and the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Born Sept. 17,1909, in Davie County, Mrs. Owens was a daughter of the late Oscar and Mollie Shore Campbell. She was a retired employee of Burlington Mills and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Survivors Include her husband, Ralph T. Owens; one son. Mason B. Owens of Rt. 4, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Betty C. Stinson of Lisbon, Ohio, Mrs. Estelle Sipes of Mt. Ulla and Mrs. Peggy Corbett of Raleigh.Two brothers, Preston Campbell of Cooleemee and Lester Campbell of Kan­napolis; and one grandchild. UMY Sub-District To Meet At tenter UMY Sub District will meet at Center Methodist Church Sunday, February 11 at 6 p.m. This will be the time to turn in money collected for World Hunger and determine which UMY group will be the winner of “Best Fighters for World Hunger.” After a meeting in the church the group will go to the community building for their annual banquet.The cost Is $2.00 per plate and reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Louise Tutterow at 492-5113. Rev. C.B. Newton The Rev. Coy Bascom Newton, 83, of 5024 High Point Road, Greensboro died Saturday. Funeral services were held Monday at the Hanes Lineberry Van Story Street Chapel. Entombment was in the Guilford Memorial Park.The Rev. Newton was pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville from 1957-1961. He retired in 1962.He was a graduate of Brevard College, Trinity College (now Duke Un- versity) and Emory University. He received his doctor of divinity degree from the National Bible College.In addition to Mocksville he held pastorates in Bessemer City, Charlotte, High Point, China Grove, Murphy, Winston-Salem, Cherryville,. Marshall and Danville, Va. He organized the Sedgefield Lakes United Methodist Church in Greensboro.Since leaving Mocksville in 1961, Mr. Newton remained fond of the community and retained many friendships here. At Christmas he would always return for the annual candlelight service at the local church. Also at Christmas, many local friends would receive a Christmas greeting message in one of his original poems. And he continued to return to go fishing with Robert Hen- dricks,Harry Murray, Cecil Morris and others. Mr. Newton also was the author of a book about the late Jo Cooley of Mocksville.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Mann Newton of Ihe home; one daughter, Mrs. June Hayworth of Highpoint; one son, Coy B. Newton Jr. of Lake Norman; and one brother, the Rev. P.F. Newton of Graham; one sister, Mrs. Lessie Forman of Medland City, Alabama; five grand­children, two great grand­children. Mrs. Alice Gaither Speaks At Chinquapin Grove Church “The New Directions”, a ilnglng group of young people from Burlington, N. C., will sing Sunday morning at II a.m. service at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. L. Williams (shown above), founder ot the group will speak Sunday morning and also nightly at 7:30 p.m. from February 11-14 at the Cooleemee P/esbyterian Church. Clarksville Homemakers Club Has Meeting T he C larksville Homemakers Club met Friday, February 2, at the William R. Davie Fire Department.President, Eleanor Eaton, presided over the meeting.Grace Anderson led the group in singing “His Way With Thee.” Lib Merrell had the devotions.The roll was answered with “Who will you send a valentine?” Sixteen of the seventeen members on roll were present.Minutes of the January meeting were read and ap­proved. The Treasurer’s report was given by Peggy Ireland. Diane Anderson reported on the needs of the Girl Scout Troop. The club voted to give the troop $50.00.The Ruritan Supper Committee, Ada Wallace, Grace Anderson, Frances Beck, presented the menu for the supper. Preparations were made for the meal to be February 12th.Work Committee Chairman for the Aging, Era Latham suggested the club members coUect coupons. Mrs. Latham will then distribute them to the elderly attending the Fooa Program held at the B.C. Brock Building. Frances Beck announced the Davie High School Band is collecting newspaper as a project. Any member wishing to contribute should contact Diane Anderson. Era Latham has an in­ vitation to attend an In­ ternational Good Will Program, “People to People”. The tour of parts of Europe will be April 21st - May 5th. She would like someone from our club to attend as she is unable to at this Ume.Health leader, Becky Wallace is making plans for C.P.R. instructions for the club members. A contribution of $25.00 is to be given to the Heart Fund.A most interesting program and demonstration on “Curbing Cost in Everday Living” was presented by Harriett Downey.After repeating the Club Collect, refreshments were served by hostesses Patricia Shelton and Pauline Harpe. I Cornatzer! News I Landon Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts, rehirned home Saturday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment for a few days for bronchitis. Mrs. Nan Bailey \Vas dismissed from Forsyth Hospital last week and she returned to Guardian Care Rest Home in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, and Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird Sun­day afternoon.Brent Winters has been confined to his room for the past week with cold and flu. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette visited Nora and Evenda Smith Sunday afternoon.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and family were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts and Geric and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Kathy ot Mocksville. The first Sunday building fund program of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church was held last Sunday under the direction of Arnold Parks and Mrs. Emma Parks. The address was delivered by Mrs. Alice Gaither, an active member of the St. John A.M.E. Zion Church ot Mocksville and active in civic and social work. The theme for Mrs. Gaither’s address was “Through The Eyes Of A Child,” using the verse of Matthew 18:3; "Verily I say unto you exeept ye be con­verted and become a little child ye shall not enter into the Kingdom ot God.”Mrs. Gaither brought into focus the theory of psychologist Sean Piaget ot thp rhild naasine through Special Program At Maineville The Usher Board of Maineville A.M.E. Zion Church will sponsor a program, Sunday, February 18, at 3 p.m. The Rev. George Washington will be guest speaker.The public is cordially in­vited to attend. Blaise To Hold Seminar On Dying Blaise Baptist Church will hold a seminar on the subject of “Death and Dying” throughout the month of February. All sessions will be open for the public to attend. These will be held each Sunday evening from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. with topic schedules as follows:February 11th - Physical aspects of Death and Dying. Dr. Ray Hartness ot Davie Family Medical Center will lead a discussion on this topic. February 18th - Legal aspects ot Death and Dying. 0. B. Crowell, Jr. attorney, and Bobby H. Knight in­surance agent will co-host this ' session. February 25th - Funeral arrangements in Death and Dying. Mr. Wayne Eaton of Eaton’s Funeral Home will provide information on this topic.The public is invited to attend these very informative sessions. Alice Gaither four stages of mental development as follows: 1st, the sensorimotor age 0-2, where reflexes control motivations; 2nd, the period of concrete operations which has two stages. Ages 2-4 being the use of symbols to meet needs. Here he develops language skills and learns the game of fair play. The stage Breakfast At Jericho-Hardison A “Country Style” break­fast will be held at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, Green Hill Road, Saturday, February 10, beginning at 5:30 a.m. and continuing until 11 a.m. The menu includes plenty of pancakes, sausage and eggs. of 7-11 is one of organizing knowledge and induction of logical thinking to deal with ^ abstraction. Taking these steps the speaker compared the life of a Christian.Mrs. Gaither's closing remarks were directed to the youth, asking them to ask God to help them find the person they want to be, and to push jjU forward to meet success in a ” changing world. Symposium On Depression Set The Tri-County Mental H Health Center is planning a symposium on the subject of Depression tor community physicians and nurses. The topics include recognizing and diagnosing depression, management of acute episodes and pharmocologic A management ot depression. * The presentation will Include films and a panel discussion by Dr. Robert Coffey, Dr. Trevor Williams, and Dr. Warren Young. Physicians may also complete a monograph on the subject. gl The program will be held in W Iredell County on February 6 and March 6, and in Rowan County on February 13 and March 13. The presentation will be at 7:30 p.m. each time and will be held at the Mental Health m Center in each county. ^There is no charge and physicians may earn 12 credit hours tor participation. SERVICES! JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Nlgh^: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY,Bible Class: Prayer, by Charles Isenberg Morning Worship: Evidence for the Existence of God ^venln^«orshlg^^Ho^ro^tud^1j^|lbjfrNOj^ THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK Where and What one cause did Jesus recognize for Divorce? ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS: Prov. 30:10-31 11 ал1. - Sunday Scho< 3.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. WEI______Jtd Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 3rd Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITLVE •BAPUST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cooleemee: The Chutch of the Good Shepherd; Morning Worship: a.m.. Chuich School: 10:45 a.m. e Rev. Willis Rosenthal, Priest In Charge "THb'RE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastei 3;1, The LMng Blhlc. Tynd»!» Huum Five MINUTES CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mockgville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONÊ 634-2148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman . Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worshlp Service 11 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 mfles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. WUkhison, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evenlng' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MARTIN HMIDWAKE ifiENERAl MERCHANDISE ■Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer. PHONE 6342128 UNION CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODIST OHJRCH ELBAVILLE ÜNlräDMETHODISTCHURCHOAK GROVE UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH .CENTER UNITED METHODI ST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCl BETHLEHEKT UNITED METHOWST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH__TRINITY BABTIST CHURCH, Route 4, Mocksville, Pastor: Gene Blackburn, Sun­day School-10:00 a.m.. Worship Servicc- 11:00 a.m., Evenbig Service-7:00 p.m.,I Wednesday Service-7 p.m.^ A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCIT DAVIE TRACTORS IMPUMENTI». Ford FarminçSales -nd .Service-New Holland Equlß Miibuiy Rrad A Completa PHONE вЭ4-5П9 Rweir COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 168 Buiinsn Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284 2782 DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Doiuld Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wotship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Serviee 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH . HoraiUl St., ModcsviUe, NC Rev. Undsay Walten’ , Sunday School l):4S a.m.^loming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAFDST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter .Sunday Scho­ol lOa.m.-Woiship 11 a.m.-LifeUners 6 p.m.-Evanwlistfc Service 7 p.m. •Wed. BiUe fiudy 7 p.m. LOVE VOUR ENEMIES If the churches of America can keep alive the Christian experience of coirpastion, they will have made a major contribution toward sustaining the Christian Gospel in these troubled days. Throughout the ministry of Jesus Ha was described as "Seeing the multitude and having compassion on them" If we are to bie like Him, we must know what it means, "To hurt when others hurt and cry when others cry," no matter what their relationship to us may be. Longfellow said: "if we could read the secret history of our enemies, we would find in each man's lite, sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility." No wonder, in compassion, Jesus said, "Love your enemies." ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + +■+ + + + + + + + + + + + + ^©Communri, Ц73 T)i» Mlumn MoAf. to owr tMdwt. W. will acc.pi prtntabl. it.iw ind p.y S1-00 for wch il.m poblishod, tn ih« um ol quot.tioni, ihenim. o( ilo (Ulhw Kid Ин litl. mil риЫШм' о) lit. book iiiint b. *d4rMi iumi to "Ood’i fm Minut«.' ao> I2te7. Fort Worth. Tiu> 761 IS MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy ^ Located beside Davie Family Clinic Bill CoUette, R. Ph. Full Prescription Service At IHscount №ces 713 Hospital Street J h o n e ^ 3 4 ^ 3 0 j ^ ^ ^ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, OfHce: 492-5291 Home: 492-525% Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANQS CATHOLIS MISSION 'Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday oUlgation fuUmed also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH RevJbnmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-WonhIp Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-wed. Evening 7:30 pjn. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ’ NEW UNION UNITED METHODlSTCHURCii EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLERev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bteby Rd.Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Momlng Worship 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3211 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30p.m.-Blble Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-evening Worship tA . SEAFORD LUMBER C0MPANÍ Jericho Road Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-5148 1. P. GREEN MIUING CO. INC. Diuiy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 7 p.m GREEN MEADQWS BAPTIST CHURtH Rev. David E. Roberts, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30 p.m.-Evei^ Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet­ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Qames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROADBarry Mahomey Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m. -Morning Worship 11 a.m. Betty’s Florist b J ® ШCMione Coll 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinviUe Rd. MockfviUe, N.C. COMMUNITV BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Woiship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Nonnan S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 am.-Worship Service JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 10:45 a.m.-Evan»Ustic Service ^[7:30 p.m.-Wed. fcrvice 7:30 p.m. t t A ^ S m j ^ PE^HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCfl^;U]^SS OHURra Sunday School 9:45-WoishlD 11 a.m. iR«''- Albert Gentle M jci^SVILLE PENTECOSTAL Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service HOUNESS CHURCH U a.m. _ _lames C. Hoi Sunday Scho IVorshipSetv Evangelistic! James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. EvangeUstic Service 7:00 p.m. FamUy Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCh Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10:00 a.m. Worship & Sermon 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting 7:15 p.m. on Wednesdays: Canon C. Nichols. Pastor. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MockaviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO.MARTIN EQUIPMENT ENTERPRISE-RECORD MocksviUe, NC & SERVICE 124 South Main PHONE 634-2659 508 Depot St. MocksvUle, NC PHONE 634-2082 Mock^ille N.C. J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings* MUUng Rd. MockeviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-5341 JEFFCO CO., INC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft PALLET COMPANY Route 6 ■ Box 153 MockaviUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 # DAVli; COUNTY KNTIJ’KKISI- KIX'OKD. TIIURSIMV, FHHIUIARY Your r/re and Automotive Specialists... ★ MOCK Winston-Salem 768-1010, 768-1011 ★ CLEMMONSClemmons 766-4352 ★ STOKESKing 983-4352 ir VIENNALewisville 945-5473 X II7 J V X O J R ELITE SEVENTY Steel Belted Radials *50.000 mile llmlied warnnly^ FR70xl4.....58.00 CR70xl4.....61.00 FR70x15 .. .60.00 GR70x15....63.00 HR70x15....66.00 lR70xl5 ....72.00 BR70x13 ER70x14. ★ 48.00 54.00 X СИССКООЯ 3 0 , 0 0 0 \ MILE DUNLOP Gold Seal Steel Belted RADIAL Whitewalls ER78x14»44®“ FR78X14.46® “ GR78X14.48®® HR78X14.52®® FR78X15. 4 8 ”“ GR78X15.50®® HR78X15..53®® B B 78xl3.......*38® “ JR78X15......55““ DH78X14......43"“ LR78X15.......57““ •If your Ounlop Gold Seal or Elite Seventy Steel Belted Radial Tire wears even- ly across the tread down to the tread wear indicators (2/32" tread depth) before delivering 30.000 or 50,000 miles. Ounlop will, upon presentation ol the uunrop mileage booklet and m exchange for the worn out lire give credit toward the purchasft oi a comparable new Ounlop tire based on Ounloo's Mileage Unif Pnce and the mileage not received The Milaeage Un*t Charge reasonably reflects the tire prices being charged at retail for Ihe replacement life. Mileage will be determined by the odometer reading. DUNLOP ' Gold Seal Polyester WHITEWALLS 600x12.............аз.оо560x15...................... 24.00 600x15....................25.00 A78X13....................24.00 В78Х1Э....................26.00 078x13....................27.00 C78X14....................27.00 Е7вх14..‘..................29.00 F78X14 .................... 30.00С78)П4....................31.00 Н78х14....................34.00 G78X15....................32.00 N78x15....................34.00 J78X15...................... 36.00 L78X15...................37.00 BR78X13.... 32.00 0R78X14.... 35 .0 0 if you've been wanting radials, but at popular prices... DUNLOP GOLD CUP RADIAL ER78X14.....36.00 FR78X14.....39 .0 0 GR78X14 ....40.00 FR78X15.....39 .0 0 GR78X15....42.00 HR78X15 ....45.00 G/T QUALIFIER Steel Belted Radial 70 SERIES BR70X13...4 4 .0 0 ER70X14... 51.00 FR78X14...55.00 GR70X14...58.OO GR70X15...58.OO HR70X15...62.OO LR70X15 ...69.00«0 SERIES---------------...............................50.00 ...............................60.00 ...............................63.00 .........................64.00 ...............................69.00 BR60X13.... FR60X14..... GR60X14.... GR60X15..... HR60X15.... LR60X15..............■......................74.00 C L E M M O N S TIRI and AUTQMOTIVI U w lifv U lo ^ lfliiliiliiiO n ! IhH M l. iClommoii«»N.C* H O U RS: O A U Y BtOà-óiOO. SAT. 8-1 Phoneft (919) 766-5450 or 766-9789 MOCK Ikt airi AmImmMm Cmmlry е м Hd. Ш -tOIO Ш -tOtt ALL PRICES INCLUDE • fip . TAX ■ MOUNTINC • BALANCINC NEW TIRES • BRAKE WORK • FRONT END ALIGNMENT-AIR CONDITIONING • HIGH SPEED BALANCING - TIRE TRUING one aiK Green Meadows THK HOPE DIAMOND, one of the world's most Гато1|<< Kunis. rests on a clip­ ping tiiat calls it "falcfiil. ’ Tlic j'cwel has liecn associated witli a long history of By Fred Ward »■ 1979 National Geographic Society iniirder, suicide, and scandal. Now at the Smithsonian Institution, the sicel-hlue 4.5.,52-canif stone continues to draw interest from a public fascinated with diamonds. Diamonds Are Forever, And Not Bad For Now By Barbara S. MoffetEven though diamonds are just a fancy form of carbon - one of the world’s most plentiful elements ~ people can’t seem to get enough of them.“ ‘Diamond’ is a magic word today,” said Harry Winston, the world-famous New York gem merchant, before he died last December. “Prices have never been higher, or risen so fast. Yet customer demand is ex­ceeding supply.”The price of gem diamonds is soaring. A flawless one- carat stone that cost $9,000 retail in 1974, for example, now sells for $19,000 or more, reports Fred Ward in the January National Geographic."We are in a boom,” said Moshe Schnitzer, a dealer in Israel, where diamonds are the largest export. "Diamonds are no longer (just) for royalty or rich people.”Science and industry also are finding an unprecedented number of uses for diamonds. Of all diamonds found, more than 70 percent - those of lesser quality - now go into industry. Besides the traditional uses in grinding, sawing, drilling, and polishing, diamonds have become indispensable in the most sophisticated of work. A pinhead-size gold-coated diamond cube, for instance, is essential to miniature tran­smitters that carry television and telephone signals across the country.A diamond-tipped scalpel makes an ideal tool for cataract surgery because it slices through tissue without tearing it.On America’s latest Venus probe, the space capsule was fitted with a transparent diamond window so that in­ frared energy could pass through to an on-board radiometer, an aid in determining oloud com­position. Diamond was the only material trarisparent to infrared that could stand the cold and vacuum of space as well as Venus’ atmospheric heat and pressure.Eighty-five percent of the world’s diamonds are now marketed by a firm called De Beers, known in the trade as the Syndicate. Its Con­ solidated Diamond Mines in South-West Africa is the "big daddy" of diamond mining, producing 13 percent of the world’s gem diamonds. De Beers’ annual worldwide profits are $800 million on sales of $2.5 billion.Al its London headquarters, the production of Zaire, Tanzania, the Soviet Union, Sierra L«one, South Africa, and several other countries creates the collection De Beers markets around the world.De Beers and dozens of other firms form the Anglo American Corporation, whose chairman of the board is Harry Oppenheimer. He is concerned about criticism of the group’s power, especially over prices.“The price fluctuations accepted as normal with other raw materials would be destructive of public con­ fidence in the case of a pure luxury such as gem diamonds,” he said. "If this is a monopoly, it benefits all concerned: producer, dealer, cutter, jeweler, and con­ sumer.’’Jewelers, manufacturers, and dealers, however, complain privately over De Beers’ handling of supplies, which never seem to meet buyers’ needs. And some insiders say De Beers’ price increases of 34.5 percent in 1977 and 30 percent in 1978 went beyond inflationary adjustments.De Beers also owns three plants for making synthetic diamonds, a process pioneered by General Electric in 1954. Synthetic diamonds are made for industrial uses as well as for luxury. The gems, however, take a week to produce, making them more costly than the real thing. The Green Meadows Church was pleased to welcome a large number of visitors on Sunday from Smith Grove Ruritan Club Pack 502, along with their leaders, Mrs. Margaret Maready. Penny Bowles, Kathy Hutchens, Joyce Smiley, Pat Marshall, Alice Ellis, Becky Pilcher and Linda Hendrix, also Weblo leader John Rainey.Next Sunday February 11 begins W.M.U. Focus Week at Green Meadows. There will be a fellowship luncheon immediately following the morning worship service,. Everyone is invited to come share the food and fellowship. On Sahirday Feb. 17 at 6:30 p.m. a youth Valentine banquet is planned al Green Meadows fellowship center. All youth are asked to sign up by next Sunday for this event and indicate if you plan to being a guest.Mr. and Mrs. .Nm Zim­merman visited Mr. Phil Carter at his home in Mocks Community on Sunday. Mrs. Patsy Wright was readmitted to Davie Hospital again on Friday. She is io receive further tests on Monday of this'week.Mrs. Dolly Riddle is recuperating at her home from ear surgfery last week. Doctors say it may be several weeks before they will know how successful the surgery may be. It is hoped the surgery will restore hearing. This little poem has so much truth in it perhaps the readers will like it...The Clock Of Life The clock of life is wound but onceAnd no man has the power.To tell just when the hands will stopAt late or early hour Now is the only time we own, live and Toil with a will.Place no Faith in “tomorrow” for theClock may then be still. Pesticide School A school for people in­ terested in obtaining their private license to apply restricted pesticides will be held Monday, February 18, and Tuesday, February 20, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building auditorium. The meetings will last approximately two hours each, and it will be necessary to attend both meetings to get the license. Please contact the County Extension Chairman, 634-5134, if you are interested in attending this school. The Reverend L. daughter, Jenny.Whitlock, wife, Joie, Rev. L. Lee Whitlock To Pastor Cooleemee Baptist Church The Reverend L. Lee Whitlock of Rowland, N.C. has accepted the pastorate at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, effective February 15. He will deliver his first sermon, as church pastor, on Sunday, February Cooleemee Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting last Thur­sday with Mrs. Chick Alexander at her home on Center Street. There were six members attending.New officers were elected for the 1979 year. They are; Mrs. Peggy Parker, president; Mrs. Eleanor Frye, vice president; Mrs. Marian Fahy, secretary and Mrs. Betty Smith, treasurer.The club yearbooks were put together after which Mrs. Betty Smith gave a reading entitled “Being Touched and Being Hurt.”A Perfect attendance certificate was presented to Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Peggy Parker and Mrs. Emma Dudley were each presented with reading certificates. At the conclusion of the meeting the ladies were in­vited into the dining room where refreshments were served by the hostess. 18.A native of Dillon, S.C., he is a graduate of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky where he earned his Master of Divinity in 1974.He previously served as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Rowland. He has also served as Associate Pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville, N.C., Interim Pastor of Milltown Christian Church of Milltown, Indiana and Associate Director of Youth of Berry Blvd. Presby., Lousiville, Kentucky. His denominational ser­ vices includes: South Roanoke Batpist Assoc., Robeson Baptist Assoc., Greenville Ministerial Assoc, and the N.C. Baptist Con­ vention work.Prior to accepting the Cooleemee pastorate. Rev. Whitlock was active in the Greenville Breakfast Lions, Rowland Lions Club, Greenville, N.C. 4-H, Robeson County Task Force on Literacy and the American Red Cross.He is married to the former Joanne Scott (Joie) Lanier and they are the parents of one child, a daughter, Jenny Rebecca. "Be brief when you cannot be good."St. Francis De Sales Woodleaf News It t a k e s o n e lit t le g ir l a n d a lo t o f C e n t e l p e o p le t o m a k e a g r a n d fa t h e r h a p p y . It is the time of the year again when the Early truck growers are getting their hot houses in shape and sowing their seed for early field planting, a number of the growers are now setting out tomato plants for hot house grown tomatoes, which will ripen around the middle of March and will start and hold the market until field tomatoes come in about June the first when other vegetables will also be on the market.Donald Watson, who has been confined to his home with a severe case of phlebitis, for over a month, has now returned to his work with Southern Bell Telephone in Salisbury.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore and son John of Raleigh, spent the weekend here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore.Donald Barbee, our local postmaster has returned home and is recuperating after having surgery at Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury.We had a nice letter last week from a former resident of Cooleemee. The Rev. N.C. (Boss) Spry, who left Cooleemee several years ago and is now making ills home in Dallas Texas. “Boss” has a number of friends around, and especiaUy in Cooleemee, where he was overseer in the ICrwin Mill Cloth Dept, who will be glad to hear about him.Nelson Correll is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital with an injured leg he received while cutting wood with his chain saw. He is improving and expects to be home soon. "Happiness is activ ity." Aristotle She wants to say “Hi, Grandpa. I love you” He wants to hear it. That seems simple enough. But for every call made by a little girl to her n-andpa, there are a whole lot of Cente people who get involved. Some you know about. Like operators and repair CTews. And others you might not think of. Like cable assigners, plant recorders, data processors and more. To all of us, a phone call is something special. That's why this year in North Carolina we’ll spend over $17,000,000 to make our service even better. We know what phone calls mean to you. So we’re following a plan of installing the most modem equipment being made today. Just to make things easy at your end of the line. Easier every day. CE N TR A L T U £ P H O N E C O M P A N Y Y o u c a n c a ll o n u s . I lOli DAVII- rOUNTV I NI i;UI'KISl-: KK'ORI), THURSDAY, FUBRUARY 8, 1974 o n i o ^AnniVERSIIRr FEBRUARY 4th-10th Haooy Trails To ippy Our Scouts Beirig Boy Scouts mearis being in toucti with the world around them. They learn to respect and en­ joy our beautiful country ,,, and for that we're es­ pecially proud. Thanks. ★ ★ ★ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 Bingham Street Phone 634-2167 Cooking Up Greof Things Scouting is all about the world we live in, and learning to work and en­ joy together. Congratu- Scouts Are Our Future Boy Scouts of Americo lay the proper ground­ work for today's youth to blossom into first-rate citizens of tomorrow. We take pride In these fine young men. ★ ★ ★ REAVIS FORD, INC. ^Hwy. 601 North Mocksville i Phone 634-2161 M /e s a l u t e t h e S c o u t s o f A m e r i c a . . . d e d i c a t e d t o a b e t t e r w a y . . . r r j a k i n g a b e t t e r w o r l d t h r o u g h t e a m s p i r i t a n d c i v i c a c t i o n . . . s h a r i n g i n t e r e s t s a n d f u n ! Let's Hear It For Our Scouts The Boy Scouts hove got sornething tosm ileob^ and deserve our recog­ nition. Boosting brother­ hood helps us oil... end more than that it builds character. Weare proud. ★ ★ ★ YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. V \ Our Salute To Scouting We praise the Boy Scouts of this community...for working together to ex­ pand ttieir ideas, sharing their pastimes and fun times and partaking in wofthwhil© projects. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 South Main Street iPhone 6345915^ V Doy Scouts Work Together They know that to get anywhere, people must unite in their efforts. Support the Boy Scouts. ★ ★ ★ HOWARD REALTY &INSURANCE 315 Salisbury Street iPhone 634-3538. Our Scouts! A better tomorrow is being brought to us by the Boy Scouts and their leaders. . . Our thanks and apprecia­ tion for all their efforts. ★ ★ ★ [DANIELS FURNITURE] & ELECTRIC At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492. Doys Carving A Future... .. .Ttxjf s what Scouting is all about. It tielps a boy build character, form strong fcieais and become a corv cemed, artd caring adult. Boy scouting means growth... Support iti ★ ★ ★ DAVIE AUTO PARTS 346 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2152 i DAVIE COliNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD ItUKSDAY. FEURUAKY 8. I‘)7‘) IIB President Jimmy Carter is shown discussing legislation with House Majority Leader Jim Wright (center) and Con^essman Bill Hefner (second from right) at a White House meeting last week. Hefner at­tended the meeting as a member of the Democratic Steering and PoUcy Committee, on which he represents the Democratic House Members from North and South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. Hefiier said the meeting was held to talk about legislative priorities for the 96th Congress and the budget the President had just submitted to Congress. 4-H County Council Holds Meeting The 4-H County Council held their regular bi-monthly meeting Tuesday, January 23, |kvith approximately 40 4-H’ers W nd adult leaders in at­tendance. Terry Reavis, president, presided. Roll call was answered with a report of each December club meeting.The calendar for the year #showing planned county, district, and slate activities was approved. It was an­nounced that the two state projects for this year will be a state-wide blood drive and a camp drive.A suggestion for a county- . wide project was the purchase ♦of a bus or van to be used by 4- groups. Homemaker groups, and other Extension office activities. It was suggested that a committee to look into this be set up and those wishing lo serve were ♦asked lo sign up.A workshop for officers will be held Saturday, February 17, at 1:00 p.m. in the counly 1 office.A letter asking for the support of 4-H in raising money for the high school band lo travel lo Florida for a national competition in May was read. After discussion it was decided that a $25 donation would be made through the County Council and each community club was asked to present this al Iheir February meeting and make additional contributions. All money is lo be turned into the County office by March 1. We dicided to invite the Jazz Band to perform al the March 27 County Council meeting.The Mocksville Jaycettes are sponsoring a Better Infant Birth program and have asked for the support of 4-H in thiswortliwhile project. It was decided each club should choose whether they would like lo contribute money towards this or donate baby clothes to help make up layettes for new mothers. This can be done anythime throughout the year.March 10, 11, and 12 are dates for a Youth CouncU meeting to which we have been asked to send two l| Cedar Creek A thought for the day: Christ lives! Did we ^ recognize Him on the street , today? ♦ We are really having some changeable weather here in Davie County. So let every body be content with what we : have for it is still winter, and ~ the Lord rules everything.Sunday was a beautiful cold ■ sunny day and everyone M enjoyed a good Sunday School {■'lesson. The superintendent ^Brother OdellEaton, and Sect., Sister Lovella Scott in charge ' viith all five teachers in charge.Brother George Scott gave , a very interesting remark on _ the lesson. The adult class Awas happy to have our past superintendent Brother Thomas Eaton, join our class. , We beleive that power in the blood of Jesus Christ will ' make you want to keep reaching out to make our Sunday School progress.A Michael Eaton, a student of “ Livingston College in ; Salisbury, was home for the ' weekend and at Sunday 4-H News «The Northwest District 4-H Horse Retreat was held February 2 - 4, 1979 at Betsy- - Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville, North Carolina. Thirteen people from the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club attended.Friday night, Roy Blanton gave a lecture on what to look for in a Western Pleasure Horse. Then, Dr. Tom Leonard had a video tape and showed us what malets and pucks looked like.Saturday morning we departed for the Greensboro Agriculture Center. The first class was at 9 a.m. and Cash Lovell gave a demonstration and lecture on Saddle Seat Equitation. Mario Boisjoli gave an excellent demon­ stration and lecture on Reining. Bill Crawley gave a demonstration and lecture on Showmanship, and Dr. Behlow gave a lecture on Racing. Then, we had lunch and returned for an excellent demonstration and lecture on Trail Horses ~ Training and Problems by Alex Ross. Joan .Repp gave a lecture on 'working Hunter-Jumper and the differences. After a full day of lectures and demon­strations, we returned to camp for a cookout where some of the college students provided entertainment for .everyone and at 12 midnight, ^lights were out.Sunday morning, we had Devotions by Mark Swain. Eddie Leagans gave a lecture on opportunities in the 4-H Program. Dr. Mike Huggins gave a lecture on Emergency Treatment of Vour Horse and Ralph Hanes gave a very good lecture on Rodeoing. Everyone said their goodbyes and headed for home.We would like to thank Chris White for calling all Ф School. Aslo Darryll ana Kenneth Eaton of Raleigh. We really miss Geffery Smith who is in service and stationed in Fort Knox Kentucky. We all say hang in there Geff, we are praying for you and don’t forget that we all love you very much.Hubert West and E .J. Eaton attended a business meet of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Association at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Saturday.Miss Cathey Tatum and friend of Wake Forest College visited friends in Chicago Illinois recently and had a nice trip when the weather was good at that time. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Grace shopped in Clemmons recenUy. Mrs. Jessie Brown Jr. and children of Fork called at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transau and children called at the home ot Mrs. William Transau Sr. in Lewisville Sunday evening.Baby George Scott Jr., Uttle son of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott Sr. has been real sick with that old flue. He was able to be at Sunday School and we are happy to know.Mr. and Mrs. James Horn honored their son Lonnie Gray with a birthday party at their home Sunday evening. Miss Martha Setzer is still a shut-in in the home of her neice, Mrs. Grace Ridgell.Guest of Lonnie Gray’s party were Hazel and Ann Brock, Darrin and Tracy Eaton, Allen Transau Jr., Paula, Alvin, and Wanda Transau.Our prayers go out to all the sick and shut-ins and our deepest sympathy goes out to the Transau family and the Harkey family. delegates. They should be junior or seniors, and anyone interested in attending should contact the County Office. The County Council will contribute $36 for each delegate lo attend.Doug Lee announced that we hope to have a horticulture judging team for the county this year. This will be similar to the horse judging team but will learn to judge fruit, nuts, etc. This will be open lo any 4- Her who is between the ages of 13 and 19. Robin Brock announced that if there are enough in­ terested persons she will arrange for a tour of the Animal Farm in Clemmons.Two state-w inning demonstrations were viewed by the group on the audio­ visual viewer. Nancy Hartman presented special award medallions to the 1978 4-H State Mixed Horse Bowl winners. Those receiving these were Liz H ildebrand, Ashley Hildebrand, Robin Brock, and Kim McKnight. Leaders receiving awards were Jeep Wilson and Marie Seagraves. Davie Art Guild To Meet Tuesday The Davie Art GuUd wiU meet Tuesday Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. al the B.C. Brock Building. Sally Crabb, president, 1979, extends an invitation to all members and anyone else interested in the “art of painting” to be present.Bill Brannon, a member of the Guild, will be demon­ strating in oils. "Bring your brushes and painting knife and join in, or if you wish, observe,” says Mrs. Crabb.Memberships are now being taken for 1979. Country setting in Davie near the river. Eminent choice of meterialt has gone into the decorating of this lovely Gontempor ary rancher. "Gold" bath room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. REDUCED! 3 bedroom, 1V4 hajL^rt'* Ranchpr^-got^'t^iift r^jtiWiTiHint on Z Acres Low Thirties FULCHERSHORE.INC. tteent: J^rnr Bricken i 492-7202,(919) 768-2063 766-5125 7234070 769-2664 945-5083 748-1715 76&8835 these great people to come land for making everything work out right, because everyone had a great time. AUison Sell ■ Reporter Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Я С А и р Н З Е Е Don Wood-Hugh Larew Offiçe 634-5933 Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes. 11 acres with pond, nice 2 beifroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­portunity. Hickory HUl Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at |6,BS0. Cooleeniee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20.(»0.00. JackBooeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acref We are seUing agents (or the Iota in Southwpod Acres, behind Davie C:ounty High School^' Several lota available to at almost any style house. Let ua show you today. Highway 601 North and FotUU Dr.7 lota for sale, 6.8 milea north of Interstate 40. CaU today for deUUa. Howard Realty & Insurance NOW LOCATED IN THEIR NEW LOCATION Corner of Lexington Road and Salisbury Street 315 Salisbury Street .Ш MEW LISTING. WHITNEY ROAD^plit Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, li/i baths, living room, large kitchen-eating area. Lower level unfinished. Perfect for famlly- playroom. 100 percent Financing if you qualify. TOT S’raEET-3 Bedr*»' ^Rancher. Living room. Large kitchen-family baths. Attic fan. Inside utility. Large lot. Ca^j«£t. Very clean. MAIN CHURCH ROAD-Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family to retirement home. Recently remodeled Interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utUity. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. TOT AND AVON-Very attractive, very livable three bedroom rancher with full basement located in excellent convenient neighborhood. Many fe*tures include carport, dishwasher, fireplace In family room and basement, 1^ baths upstairs, 1 dcbath«lownstairs, drive-in basement and a large well landscaped lot. Priced to suit even newlyweds budget. Call Today. HOWARD STREET-Three bedrooms.' 1 baths. Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utility and carport. All elcclric. Very good loan availabie. ilOWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. Very nice kitchen with range included. Central air. This lovely home is situated on acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five mUes from Fiber. NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice family neigh­ borhood. Approximately iVx acres included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer I'/a baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City ) water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, ’ if you qualify. HOLiDAV ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of fheated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with many conveniences. CHERRY HILL RD.-Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace,• separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2</^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom ^and drive-in area. Private country location with • ' room for gardening and family living. 416 FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Frame exterior home. Living room, kitchen- > dining combination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside utility. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and In-town conveniences. CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living rrn n carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSvAsement. Ail electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD-AII eiectRc 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen-with range. Full basement with drive in dSQVextra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to quallried purchaser. hPLIT LjriViEL-Over 1500 so. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3' cnLD'"®> Uving room, large kitchen and dining a °^ . - k baths, utUity Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. AU electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kitchen, large uHiU-Qfj-vR^^^-Perfectstarter or retirement ht VJHD“ . S :k veneer. Almost new. Very good condition. Excellent loan available. RIDGEMONT-off MillingHoa'd. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livlng^inlng com­bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. CaU today. No down payment *' you qualify. CRAFTWOOD-three 90 ms with \^k bathrooms. All electi ..ce garden spot, extra large Jot. Price to seh. CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc—^ "vlng room, kitchen- dining. FuU basement.SOLUort. Large lot. Ex- icellent financing. SOUTHWOOD ACTiES-Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes oniy._ 625 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet h>;ated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees.Reasonabjy priced. Call today. ^________ HWY 601 SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksvilie. ^ CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom' Brick Rancher. IV* «Large kitchen- dining. Carport utility. Rant®— igerator.washer-dryer included. No down payment If you quaUfy. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Very neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Living room, family room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. Air condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LOTS DANIEL RD-Residential lot-U7 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. G oodJocailoiK ^_____^__^^ LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. Call today&2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section Perfect for construction site of dream home.4.4 acres of 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No. 1836. Priced to sell. RENTFOR RENT'S bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Very nice neighborhood. $300.00 month.FOR RENT-One bedroom apartroent^furnlehed.One bedroom apartment-unlurnished.FOR RENT-Office space-nound floor with private bath. Approx. 400 sq. ft. mth good parklng-water furnished. 1200.00 month. quduty built home on at basem OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY. 3-ii P M CRAFTWCTiirNew homes of ' deelgns. Ranchers & SpUt Lev»'- „«^40 QM.%'wbII carpet. Large loU .»Vo pM%''aVaUable. Priced from »25,900 1 StV.W«: ,RIDGEMONT-New home «*-'‘¿ .« 6 C O .?,'B a th s, Carport. Large _'sWSCV-P®percent Financing Available. payment to qualified ’ " "hom "es" " " ’ " " " " " " " " " ’ " WILKESBORO STREET-House & fdt 150x200 located in front of Davie Auto Parts. Additional lot 150x100 adjoining property available-fronts onGwyn S L .______________ FOSTHALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.?., 2 Bath brick rancher, L.R., Kli.JiiEo cONTB<VCT,»l.. Utility rm., patio, smaU barU ^iw ^rt. FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home built to seU. L.R. Den w-fpl.. heat ■ 'NORTH MAIN ST.-5. B. _ . ^basement. CHERRY HILL RD-3 B A tS ac’T h««"« on 7.93 acres. Partial CONTH«}i,at, larae bam,numerous out b.Vlg»:, 500 ft. paved road frontage. LEXINGTON RD.-Nlce 2"B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R. w_-fpl.. located on two lots. RlDGEMONT-4 B.R. I Bath home, L.R. Kltchen- jdining area. SOUTH MOCKSVILLE-Very private location on quiet street. Nice brick home located on 4 lots. L.R. w-fpi., glassed-in porch with heat, fenced-in back irard, large garden space. Home Is furnished. Excellent buy! HICKORY HlLLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 baUi spUt level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl.,manv extras. Call Today! ____ . HOMES WITH ACREAGE ___ FOSTALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 bath brick rancher on 1.25 acres. L.R. Den, den with fireplace in basement. Heat pumps, central air. Addluonal lot maybe purchased. FARMINGTON-Double wide mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. Furnished. HWY. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm., Den lorch, iced to sell! CHESTNUT WAY-3 B.R., 2 Bath Tri-level on ap- irox. 2 acres of land. Large kitchen. Formal D.R., )en w-fpl. and rec. bar, partial basement & car- port. County Water! ,LOOP ROAD-2.875 Acres with beautiful brick, 3 B.R. 2 full baths, L.R. w-fpl., kitchen and den, fuU basement, large carport, heat pump, central air. DANIELS llb.-Verv_.L‘'L:ffl,XC'T \\ brick veneer home 1 01 land. L.R. Den, large ADVAN^-Blautifui 5 B.R., 3»^ BaUi home on M . acres of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. FuU basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other btdgs. _ COMMERCIAL STREET-2200 sq. If. store Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 .'\nii F. Wands Office • 634-3538 lioiiie - «34-322» Chariie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C Chapman Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-2534 HOMEFINPER MULTIPLE LISTINQ'^ERVICE WiALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. LOT NO. 9 CHESTNOT WAY • •■•■viic:« V II va tsiaiM « t tiM t n« w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L.R., glassed-in pc full basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport. Pric< lotMAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store building. 22x240. excellent business location. $34,900. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-1800 Sq. ft. buUding with 400 sq. ft. finished office, bath, warehouse. 1.64 acres of land. Ideal for maintenance facUity. Any reasonable offer will be considered. _____ COOLEEMEE-Excellent business opportunity! Move right in to own business. Singer franchise availabie, stock and merchan^se, complete for fabric shop! WILKESBORO ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, all equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at time of sale to buyer! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - CALL TODAY!!!!!601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH-Business lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET-Good business lot 141x368.1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot. FARMS AND LAND " WOODLAND-2 acre lot only $500.00 and assume a loan of approximately $3,200, offer good for a very short time. __ NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. NEAR SOUTH YADKIN RIVER-Davie C0 .-6I Acres & large 2 story house. 262,000. WOODRUN-Beautiful wood^ lot J7,900. ADVANCE-5 acres with 1000 gal. septic tank, un­ derground water connections, part wooded and part cleared, stream, zoned for mobile home. $13,900. PIN^E RIDGE R^AD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. ON 158-Past Smith Grove School- 8 Acres, beautiful hom^i^te, part open and part wooded BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good location, 10 acres for $10,000. 4.23 acres for $61^ .00. 601 SOUTH-Nice wooded lot with approximately 2 acres of land. With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. WiU consider letting builderbuild on lot. $5.500. ______ROCKFORD-65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. OnlyJ49,000^,_______ Hwy. n o . 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture ana woodland with large stream.FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with Uvable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared baialce wooded. Approx. 2.000 ft. I ■ • - in t e r s!house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175' frontage.ALONG 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of I- 40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential.CAMPBELL ROAD-5 acresNear mocksvUle $4,500. IIE.MLOCK S'mEET-1.6 acres eith 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway.NKAH ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. , . ^COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. OFF 801 NEAR FARMir " 'Park. $4,500. ft. paved road frontage^ __ _ ÏRSÈCTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with IlNGTON-Lot No. 3 Stimsbn ms LOOP ROAD INFORMATION VVE BUY Martha Edwaidi HoUand OiaffineOUITIES Phone 634-2244 Phone 634-5186Graham Maditon Eugene BennettPhone 634-S176 Phone 998-4742E.D. Flower« Same HowellPhone 492-7761 Phone 634-S424 Insuranu; Dept: DarreU Edu'aidi/Phooe 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY & NSURAMCE CO.. INC.! FOSTHALL DRIVE J K J HIGHWAY 64 WEST SOUTH MOCKSVILLE MAIN STREET BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD i W.K 64 INrmtCTION 503 Avon Street МосквуШе, NC PHONE!634-2105 725-9291 12U IMVII-: COUNTY HNTURI’RISI RIX ORD, THURSDAY, PI-.BRUARY K, 1974 Public Notices IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 78-SP-5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS <widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN, Petitioners VSFRANCES SCOTT WEST­BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM,Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIR­ TURE of the power and authority contained In an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina in the above entitled Special Proceeding, E. Edward Vogler, Jr„ Commissioner, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, February 9, 1979, at the Main Street entrance of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at a marker in the Southern rlght4)f-way of 1-40, a corner for Joe Hoover, then with Hoover’s line South 16 deg. East 637.15 ft. to an iron stake; thence Northwestwardly with T.G. Angell and B.L. Angell’s line to a marker at the Southern edge of the right-of-way of I- 40; thence with the Southern edge of 1-40 Northeastwardly 813.54 ft. to the Beginning, containing 5.86 acres, as surveyed by the State High­way Commission and shown on a map recorded in File No. 70-CVS-16 in the office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, to which reference is hereby made and being all lands owned by F.N. Scott at the time of his death, which are now on the South side of I- 40.The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be as follows:The above described land will be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for increase bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash, with the Commissioner, Ten (10) It of bis bid and upon llure to do so, the land will be immediately resold. Persons interested may see plats of said property in the office of the undersigned,’The opening bid is ’Three Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-Five ($3,935.00) Dollars.This the 19th day of January, 1979. E. Edward Vogler Jr. Commissioner HALL AND VOGLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 2-1 2tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Helen Avett DeVito, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of January, 1979.Arlen J. DeVito, Executor of the estate of Helen Avett DeVito deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-25 4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board of Education at the Administration Center, Cherry Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m., Thursday, March 1, 1979, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for Davie County Junior High Schools, (two (2) sites in­volved in bidding) Davic County Board of Education, Davie County, North Carolina.Separate Bids will be received for the following: (1) General Construction Worl(2) Plumbing Work(3) Mechanical Work (4) Electrical Work(5) Food Service Equip­mentProposals must be on standard forms furnished by the Architect and must be submitted in a sealed en­velope identifying the con­ tractor submitting the proposal. The envelope must be clearly marked as con­taining a proposal without being opened.Proposal forms, plans and specifications may be ob­ tained at the office of Wilber, Kendrick, Workman & Warren, Post Office Box 25964 , 4822 Albemarle Road, Suite 201, Charlotte, North Carolina 28212.A deposit of $150.00 will be required for the General Contract plans and specifications, $100.00 for the Plumbing, Mechanical, Electrical and Food Service Contract plans and specifications. The deposit will be returned upon receipt of a bid and the return of plans - and specifications in good condition within 10 days from date the Bids are received.Other interested parties, subcontractors and material suppliers may obtain plans and specifications for the same deposit; however, the deposit less the cost of reproduction of the plans and specifications, will be refunded upon return of plans and specifications within 10 days from date Bids are received. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to 5 percent of the gross amount of the proposal. In lieu thereof, such Bidder may file a bid bond executed in accordance with and con­ ditioned as prescribed by G.S. 143-129 as amended. The deposit shall be retained if the successful Bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or fails to give satisfactory surety bonds as required by the contract documents.No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the opening thereof.All Bidders are hereby notified that they shall be properly qualified under the State Laws governing their respective trades. (General Statutes 87, State of North Carolina).The Owner' reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. Davie County Board of Education Mocksville, North Carolina 2-1 2tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ola G. Broadway, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 25 day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1979 Walter “Coy” Broadway. Executor of the estate of Ola G. Broadway deceased. l-25-4tnp "Curioiity is, in great and generoui minds, the first passion and the fast." Samuel Johnson TRAVEL Vins • with Th» MwUmr Tour« 1979. P e n o n tK fG o n O u tìtd T o u n T ü M lN tt .........Ш к Л М Ш Л П ш ш л т г л }II NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by CHARLES W. ROSS and wife, MAUREEN W. ROSS, as set forth in Deed of Trust Book 97, at page 513, in the Davie County Registry, and pur­suant to an order of tbe HONORABLE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT OF DAVIE COUNTY, the un­dersigned Substitute Trustee, HENRY P. VAN HOY, II, shall offer for re-sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on tbe 9th day of February, 1979, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron by a fence post, a new corner to Cecil Angell; thence North 61 degrees 57 minutes 08 seconds East and crossing the South­west corner of Cecil Angell’s 2,550 square foot tract, at 10.06 feet and continuing with the line of said tract 170.00 feet for a total distance ot 180.06 feet to an Iron by a fence post, a corner to said 2,550 square foot tract; thence with three (3) new lines to Cecil Angell South 47 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds East 251.26 feet to an Iron; thence South 61 degrees 19 minutes 03 seconds West 192.13 feet to an angle iron; thence North 44 degrees 48 minutes 54 seconds West 249.52 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING containing 1.018 acres, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor.The above described is a part of a 50 acre tract as described in Deed Book 50, at page 214 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina.SAID SALE WILL BE SUBJECT to Davie County Taxes, and a prior Deed of Trust in favor of MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION dated January 28, 1975, Deed of ’Trust Book 91, page 131.THE OPENING BID SHALL BE THE SUM OF $5,500.00. The said re-sale shall be subject to upset bid as by law provided, and subject to the confirmation of the Court.This the 25th day of January, 1979,Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C.2-l-2tnp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of tbe estate of Richmond Lyons, 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 2Sth day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of January, 1979.Dorothy R. Graham, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Richmond Lyons, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-25 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Junious H. Meroney. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 25 day of July. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment lo the un­dersigned. This the 19th day of January, 1979. Mary Sue Brown, Executrix of the estate of Junious H. Meroney, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr Attorney for Executrix 134 S. Main St Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone No. 704-634-5214 1-25 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix СТА of the estate of Winnie Harding Spillman, 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 1st day of August, 1979 or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of January, 1979.Joan S. Shoaf, Ad- mlnlstratrbc СТА of the estate of Winnie Harding Spillman, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, February 19,1979 at 7:30 p.m. ’The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered:(a) Mr. Cleo Pruitt has submitted a request to rezone a 4.68 acre tract of land from Residential-Agricultural R-A to Highway Busipess H-B. ’This land is located on the North side of Hudson Road being S.R. No. 1123 and is shown as parcel No. 1 of Davie County Tax Map M-5. The adjoining property owners are L.V. Pruitt, Calvin D. Spillman, Livingston J. Pruitt, James T. Pruitt, Alfred Coble and J.G. Pruitt. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad­vertise the public hearing.All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information of this proposal which is In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office In the Courthouse In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Zoning & Planning Officer 2-1 2tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NOR-TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as executrix of the estate of Robah W. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of June, 1978. WUma M. Smith, executrix of the estate of Robah W. Smith, deceased, John T, Brock, Atty 2-l-4tn .1 a SH EEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. O. Box 903 MocksviUe, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 403284 Bonded Res. - 704-872^0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 In 1836 there was a 1иф1и| ' in the United States Treasury of over $28 millioni WARD REAL ESTATE fe a t u rin g Hickory iHill Development Which Surrounds Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club c r 92 Acre Lake, 18 Hole Golf Course, J Swimming Pool, Lighted Tennis Courts LAND REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs par with 1-40, excellent land for development-$2800.00 acre. WUI sell in tracts. HICKORY HILL Section 1 & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to $15,S00,00-other lots to an acre and half on goir course and ones that are not aU wooded range-$7500.00 to $11,000.00. AH lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-i/^ acre loU, wooded & clear. Range $4,000,00 to $5,000.00. _ IF Y O U IrE PLANNING TO BUILI^ BUY, OR SELL PROPERTY... PLEASE CONTACT U S ... y o u M l b e g l a d y o u d id . OFFICE: 919-998-8475 m o b il e UNIT: 919-998-4102 Office Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends 919-998-4660 704-634-3464 g la n i/a a HOMES JOB 20-Sectlon I-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? This beautlfnl wood con­ temporary has a 2S*xl3’ master bedroom, 2 full baths, great room with itone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and finished garage. JOB 22-Sectlon 2-This contemporary bas 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from tbe other two. Great room with stone fbreplace, 2 fuU baths, heat pump. Located on Urge wooded lot.JOB 23-SectloB 2-Rustlc rancher bas 3 bedrooms wltb master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUlngs in great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from Sallsbury- two-story older home~9 rooms-^ould be used as two apartments-2 baths, 2 kit­ chens, four bwooms, livingroom, den, birge screened porch, natural gas heat, large lot. Priced to seU $25.000.00. IS i i K h f i x ' i u l e n i l v o w i k m I .m u I о ( м м .т * ( 1 O n l u n ÿ 766-9114 21 га MLS CLEMMONS VILLAGE J o h n и m I. 'V J.im li« I V' ' C.nolv" C ' - y n t h i. i М . и и . J ( t V ' ‘ ' W u f ( jl* ■ V S.imiI- I*.»I К ■. J* > M . K U in 11 )•.! I (Jiil Гс.ии»»- 1^Ш1Л1ПТГЯ1 / Ы , И i.' 1 /(,(i Ь‘П 1 Jbb Ml I / ( ) h ‘iS S b /bh ‘11/1 / h i i Ч 14 ‘)b 1 b ()4 1 / Ь Ь it) /ЬЬ U8b.i Write Mtdifon Tour$, Box 628, Stite$vill», N.C. 28877 M.) 704-873 2868 A SPACIOUS AND ATTRACTIVE HOME SURROUNDED BY 3 ACRES! 3 bedroomi, 2M baths, den and kitchen with flreplace. FuU basement with office and beauty shop. Many extras we would like to show you. . .NEW,..Come home to warmth and beauty in this spacious rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, den flreolace In living room. Full drlve-in basement.A TOVCh o f c uposed beamed ceil MILLING ROAD-L______living room with fireplace, income. SUPER BUY! CALL TODi Screened ^ ch . Apartment over detached garage for extraAV!A LOT FOR A LIltLE! Like new rancher features large Uviw room wltb fireplace. 3 bedrooms, deck on back of house. Single carport. BARGAIN! UNDER BALITMORE R0AD...4 room Cottage home surrounded by I acre. LOW TEEN’S. Ad' Joining acre available. FA^INGTON. Over I- -__________________________________,ftVYBW Ш 1Ш4INGTON. Over 11 acres with small stream. Call our office for detoils.. 130,000.00 to 140 000.00 price r . borhood Profess onal Today. Cent. Ihe Mulllple Listing Service and tbe _________________________ Cali your Ne, 21 Clemmons Village Real Estate Is a member of ibrlh Carolina Board of Realtors. We're the Neighborhood Professionals:' WHEN YOU HAVE THATSPECIALHOME IN MIND, HELP VOU nND T. O n lu BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We re the Neighborhood Professionals:' 4 BR home with bathw^_V'r‘T 8 room, dlntaig room with flro-ivo rOH'*'^i’wreatlon room. Fireplace in b. uHDhT; <uso. Deck and porch. Call today. NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautiful 18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. 17 ACRES 4 miles trom Mocksville. Convenient to schools, shopping state can be yours today. Old h\)NDc^..CPcii(oratlon potential. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to sell. Price reduced on this 3 BR, 1^ bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance hall, den w-flreplace. A must to see. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2H baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Call trfay. Round Hoiise on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located In Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living in this 17 room home. Excellent buy. English Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Park­ way, Roaring Gap. rou^ m vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. Resort área in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. HWY. iSSOiiis ÍBR, 2~Bath home offers Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, large utiUty room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. <^era ready to seU. GLADS’TONE RS.-Come see this 2 BlThome with l bath, MtcheiL.Uving room, and oU heat. CaU today! 601 NORTH-1966 Model, 12 x 60 mobUe home. Double carport built onto the back. Air condition win^w №it. Must be moved soon. _ JERICHO R0AD-3BR rancher. _l,arge recreation room, 2 baUip .iiáglÉR'CONTBAPI acre lot. Priced in low 40’8. _____ SHEÍ''FIELD PARK-TÍie owners have loved this home but they are moving. V^.-r|H know the care it has had as soiw »én * y®“”old. 3 BRs, .UND|*:Mm, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes Jrom town. COOLEEMEE-This 3BR home haa 2 baths, kitchen- breakfast rooiXi.tnttV cdNTRACl Situated on 3.1 and.Uving room. CROSS STREET-Recently remodeled 3BR home. Living room, family room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest.GARDEN VALLEY-This cn«*«n» buUt home features l."TcT'ir&LLY REDUCED n, living room. basemenDI^A^ICAL^^^ neatmg and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $84,000 CRAFTWOOD-Save nearly flOOO in ctosing costs oy assuming the loan on this home. Dining-kitchen combination, m baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town. HICKORY HILL-AU the modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths,.rnMTRACT «•ecroU«" room, Uving aiJNDER__C05IJ^,. t,arge patio deck overlm^li^ 90 acre lake. Owner desires to seU. OiFF 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 BR home features Utchen- breakfast room combination, den, 1 luth. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w-gravel drive. Call today. TiLADSTONE R0AD-3BRS with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to s e l l .___________ ____ HICKORY TREE-New energy efficient brick' rancher. Has heat-pump, thermo payne windows, Insulated doors, ci^oLDt patio, 3 BRs, 2 baths, great room, dining-Kitthen combination, carport, and paved drive. Make the first step to better living^ CANA ROAD-Ix>vely 3 BR, 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, den. Do yourseU a favor by making an appointment to see this home. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, IM baths, Uving and dining “**■ dltioning and oQfiDER CONTRA£J.uuiui country setting. OFF 601 SOUTH-Tliis 2 BR Home situated on 6.18 acres features «akfast room com­ bination, den, 1 biB'^H.urpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage with gravel drlve^ CaU today.______ CRAFTWOOU-TRITsSR horn- '¿atures baths, full basemenijKDER CONTRACi^ payment if aU quaiificaUuM» are met. _ IHNE RI6g £ ROAd -2V^ yr. old home situated on ly 2 acres. Feattu'es great room. ining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. _ DAVIE CO.-Chicken house fully equipped for a commercial egg business. Ciwaclty 30,400 chickens. Situated on approx. 76Vi Fenced areas. Living quarters locatra on property also. Additional 6 acres w-brlck home avaUable. L^ND FOR SALE OAKLAND Helgbts-2 buUding lots. VIRGINIA-‘i5.^ acres of commercial property. 1 mUe out of Gafaix. Real buy. •Approximately I acre located off Meed to self. Approximately 45 acres off Hwy. 801 across from Needmore Road. Priced to seU. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell.______________ We buy. seU, trade, and buUd. DANNY CORRELL > MANAGING BROKER Associate Broker SheUa OUver 4»^SSlг Associate Broker Charles Evans office Z84-2S37 Salesman Dick NaU Home eS4-Mtt Louise Frost Daigle Associate Broker Phone 634-2846 Salesman Henry Shore Home 634-584« Office Manager Sandra Shelton Etch offlc* Indopondently owned and oporated. CENTURV 21* Cattia Hunting Dtochuie al patticipalmg otiices «.1976 CEN TU RV 2 ' r e a l e s t a t e C O «PO «A TiO''J ■ P fiiN IE D IN U S A • EQ U AL HO USIN G O PPO RIU M TV • LtX»<S£Ll THAU Qf UM oflt i' MLK (bUU DAVI!-; COUNTY HNTURPRISH RbCORlJ, Tlll RSDAY, I-UBRUARY 8. 1479 1.?В 4 Pets and Livestock Commerciai POODLE Grooming... All Breeds. 6 years experience. Contact; Mary Johnson at 492- 5192.2-8-4 tnpJ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted EARN Extra income by ^wearing and seUing Sarah ^Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. Call 998-4925 or 998-4832. 8-10 tfnH ; STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a t challenging career. WHERE? Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, GED equivalent. Southern Security wants you! Starting pay 13.75 per hour with periodic in­crease. $4.82 within one year. ^ Apply in person to: 500 East A Moorehead Street. ^ Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE)11-16 tfnSC WANTED: A beauty operator at Mayfair Beauty Shop in Mocksville. To apply; cali- #634-2022 or 634-3143. 1-25 tfnM AT ONCE! Reliable firm needs 5 homemakers to work part-time. 15 hour- s...approximately $75.00. ■ Ideal for young mothers.Contact; Unemployment A Office and ask for Mrs. ^Jarvis. Friday. Feb. 9.10 a.m. \ and 1 p.m. No phone calls please. 2-8 ItpJ : HELP WANTED...Experienced auto glass mechanic for in­ stallation of glass in foreign id domesUc automobiles. $4 $6 per hour, based upon experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Immediate opening available. Must have neat appearance. Apply in person to Pritchard Paint 4 Glass Company. 1413 South Main ^treet, Salisbury. N.C. 28144. |b-8 ItnpP HELP WANTED: Carpenters and helpers. Will do framing . and outside trim. In Statesville and Troutman area. Call: 998-4120.2-8 ItnpB Situationi Wanted WILL keep children in my home on Davie Academy Road. All ages accepted. Call: 284-2742. ,2-8 UnBIGOOD Child Care given to infants and children of all ages. Christian environment. Hwy. 64 located between Mocksville and Fork. CaU: 998-5570. 2-8 2tnpCEXPERIENCED ChUd Care. I Planned Planned activities, •true learning experiences. Ю.00 per week with 1 meal and snack included. Call: 998- 5730.2-8 ItnpP NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITimE. 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: All types un­ finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches.^ kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.4-13 tfnE FOR SALE: One Wood stove (Lanadry Heater type) for $25.00 One Oil Heater upright, excellent condition $35.00, One paddle type antiques sewing machine, singer, good con­dition for $60.00. a pair of Turkeys $20.00. Call 998-8906. 2-1 2tnpC Cooleemee . Jjews Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuthrell spent the weekend in Apex where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDaniel, formerly of Cooleemee. Enroute home Sunday evening, Uiey also visited Joe’s sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and family in Lexington. This visit was especiaUy to see the new born daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Whitehead. Mrs. Dempsey Shaver returned home from Davie Hospital Friday and is much improved.Mrs. Howard Hoffman has entered Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City, Tenn. for treatment and observation.Clanard Creason remains a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he has been undergoing treat­ ment for the past couple Whitty Fowler entered N.C. Baptist Hospital Sunday where he underwent surgery shorUy Uiereafter.The Women of tbe Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd wiU hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, February 14, in the parish house at 7:30 p.m. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vealt, or feeder cattle, I have an order for 111 types of cattle. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9. liox 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872 7614 Advance, N.C. Июле 9984141 Will pay market price for ' , fight r 'arm. Payment In check or cash, which everГн°. CLASSIFIED Acreage Apartments Automotive you perfer. PROMPi PICK UP s e r v ic i; || I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FredO. Ellis Livestock Ь Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634 5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Oivle FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe. Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center. 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc. 998-2480. Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next fo Fork Fire Dept. Store hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon.. Tues.. Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m.-i2 a.m. on Saturday. 24 hour answering service.2-1 tfnAS GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruil trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980.2-1 4tnpIA STOP! !!! Custom signs made with your name...change color in sun. For cars, trucks or room. Great gift; hundreds sold. CaU: 634-5193 to place your order. $5.00 up.2-1 2tnpM FOR SALE...good used lumber. Call: 998-8792. 2-8 2tnpWREAVIS MUSIC CEN­TER...guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps, and all accessories for sale. In­ strument repairs, piano tuning and repairs; also guitar and banjo lessons. Open from 12 noon untU 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call: 492-7302 or 492-7359.2-8 8tnpR- PERSONALS RATLEDGEPerhaps you sent a lively card or sat quietty in a chair.Perhaps you sent a funeral spray; if so we saw it there.Perhaps you spoke the kindest words as any friend could say.Perhaps you were not there at ail, just tiiought of us that day.Whatever you did to console our hearts; We thank you so much, whatever the part.The Duke Ratledge Family Smith Grove VFD SmiUi Grove Voluteer Fire Department wiU be having a barbecue chicken supper on Saturday, February 17. 1979. beginning at 4:00 p.m. No tickets required for this supper. Smith Grove Scouts SmiUi Grove Cub Scouts and Webelos pack no. 502 sponsored their Pinewood Derby Race, Saturday evening in the basement of the Ruritan building.There were cars of every color and design. There was so much excitement among Uie participants and guests, that it was almost like the Daytona 500.Cub Scout winners were; Doug Maready. first place; Lee Hendrix, 2nd place and for best paint job, Tim King was winner.The Webelo winners were: Keith Maready. first place; Ricky Johnson, second place and best paint job, Jeff Smith. Each of the winners received trophies, and aU parUcipants were awarded blue ribbons.The Blue and Gold banquet will be held Saturday, February 24, at 7 p.m. in the .Ruritan basement. WANTED Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS..JISO, Bulls,Veals. Feeders, Calves. ...Ws Pay Cash For All Cittle when Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up • Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. R t l, Thomasville, N.C^ Call Collect Anytime WInston-Silem (919) 788-9008 or 788'7S24 Phone ^fter 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (919)476-«B9S n iM iB iB iim iB a FOR SALE...52 wooded acres in northeast Iredell County. $35,000. Call: (919 ) 882-6648. 1-lB 4tnpG Homes FOR SALE...Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15.000. Ap­proximately two miles from Mocksville. Call 634-5640.11-19 tfnS FOR SALE: Brick House with new kitchen, fiberglass shower and tub on a nice big lot. with garden area. CaU: 284-2957 nights and 284-2135 Wednesday through Saturday during day.2-5 2tnpP Mobile Homes Now avaUable at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan­ cing on all new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA MOBILE HOMES. 722 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB FOR SALE...2 Mobile homes, ’69 and '76 models. New 3 ton centra! air system. Phone: 634-3596 after 6 p.m. or before 634-3148. 1-18 4tnpS FOR SALE: 1970-12x55 , 2 bedroom mobile home, partially furnished, extra insulation, underpinned, front porch with awning. Call: 634- 2379 from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. weekdays, or 998-8937 weekends. 2-8 2tpD FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East. A nice 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. Call: 634-5420.2-8 4tnpG Homes FOR RENT; 3 bedroom house for rent, wiUi full basement and carport. CaU 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m.12-21 tfnT Mobile Homes TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Mtisic Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD SALES HANNAH’S YARD SALE EVERYDAY...at the Trading Post. 2 miles west of Mocksville. Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from f a.m. untU 9 p.m. CaU 634-573r 10-5 tfnH ^ Kessler’s »Furniture & Upholstery 4 (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) 4 OPEN DAILY i Mon.-Sat.-9:00-5:30 < •Free Estimates ‘ *Wide Variety of Samples, * *Presented in Homes ' 'Financing Available 4 Phone:284-2512 \ Cooleemee * Improveyourself. _ “Drivmrs _ Wemployud by ImrgiM r trucking companlem' had annual avmrage - tofabout30 In 1Я74Г AsquotoOby Ihe US Dept ot Liboi Bwoau oiLaCxM SlatiitKi Oui/ohnna t876 Start now to plan (oFa pro- fessional career driving a ‘«jg Rfgr Our private train­ing school offers competent instructors, modem equip­ment and challenging train* (ng fields. Keep your |ob and train on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident train­ing. Call right now for full information. WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 SOUTHERN Automotive Oeatlons offers major, minor body repairs, clean-up service and FREE estimates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. CaU: 998-8939. 1-4 tfnS BOB’S AUTO SER­VICE...Automatic tran­ smission. radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road. Advance. N.C.1-4 tfnB SOUTHERN Automotive Creations offers major, minor body repairs, clean-up service and FREE estimates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. Call: 998-8938.1-4 tins Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with Uie do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398. 520 East Maple Ave.5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­up anywhere in Davie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe.6-12 tfnB___________________ Home Repairs & Painting WILL DO aU types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU: 284- 2045 after 5 p.m.12-28 t f n S _______ PAINTING.' home repairs. smaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MUler at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM p SERVICES ¥VEHICLES Septic Tank Automobiles Photography PHOTOGRAPHY for all occasions. Wedding albums for $70.00. Children’s portraits done in your home. CaU: (704) 352-5302.1-4 tfnB SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified lo pump sepUc tanks ... large truck for full lime, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... caU 284-4362, Roberl Page, Cooleemee.4-24 IfnPSEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING! CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. Neese’s Septic Tank Service. 10-26 tfnN _________Tax___________ INCOME TAX Service: Call 492-5321 for appointment 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10:00 a.m.-8:00p.m. Saturday & Sunday.1-11 etwM Upholstery OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call: J.T. SmiOi Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 mUes west of MocksviUe on Shef­field Road. 30 years ex­perience. 1-18 tfnS Wall Covering & Repairs Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wail coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.M5 tfnD WILL DO old and new dry wail work, repairs and tex­tured ceUings. CaU: 492-7255. 1-25 5tnpL Dear D,- The sun has fallen.The rain has come, and as 1 sit here thinking of you.My Love, 1 see now that you are The sun.The rain, and the wind, and aU the other things that make up a world cause everything is you and I am yours.Love, FOR SALE: 1976 El Camino Gassic, extra clean, in ex­ ceUent condition, 350 engine. P.S.. P.B.. AM-FM, tut wheel, swirve seats air shocks, etc., CaU 998-8906. 2-1 2tnpC FOR SALE: 1969 2-door green Cadillac, extra sharp. Call; 634-5008. 2-8 2lnpA FOR SALE...1972 Pinto,, Runabout, 4 speed, $550.00. ALSO an extra nice 1974 Vega Hatchback automatic, $900.00. CaU: (704 ) 492-7716. 2-8 ItpT POR SALE...1972 Toyota Corona Mark II, 2-D, automatic, new shocks, two new tires. Call 634-5719.2-8 ItnAFOR SALE; 1971 Grand Prix SJ automaUc power brakes and steering, power windows, power door locks, cruise, air condiUon, AM-FM, stereo 8 track. New radial tires, $1700.00. Call; Daniel Prevette at 492-7413. 2-8 ItnpP________________ Tractors FOR SALE...Cub Cadet tractor, 122 Series, 10 hor­ sepower, 40-inch mowing deck. Good condition. $850.00. 2-8 ItpLFOR SALE...Skidder John Deere 540A, good tires, good condition. $8,800.00. Call: (919) 998-8957 or 998-8795. 2-8 Up Trucks FOR SALE; 1978 Ford Pickup, 4-wheel drive. Call 998-3585. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes Earle's IFFICE SUPPLIES Dial.636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. PUBLIC RELATIONS Part Time Would You Like To Pay Off Christmas Bills? Like A Part I'ime Job Where You Can Be Your Own Boas? This Could Be A Perfect Job! We Have Good Sponsors In Mocksville That Need A WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS! Call: Louise Alderson-Collect (704) 274-1870 BOB'S AUTO ELECTRICHwy. 64 East of Fork (919) 998-2267 Specializing In: * ALL AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS *AUTO AIR CONDITIONING *CB& RADIO INSTALLATION* CARBURETION •TUNE-UP "We Tune to Please" Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles •• Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advanca Phon* 998-5040 DOUG COLBERT Mocksvilla Phont 634-3981 "Where There's Smoke, There's Fire"... Not Necessarily!! Introducin.ii thf “Bhick Bart” wood,and coal Iu’atinii> systfiii!'I'lK’"HIai.i< ll-ii'l” syslcMii is so tastefully dfsiiiiied and eftlciently affordable you iniuht think it’s a stove... ITS NOT! “Black Bart” Models available for existing fireplace setting and/or contempo­ rary free standiiijii models. Don’t wait until winter to find out the difference “Black Bart” can make in performance and savinjis. PRICED AS LOW AS.... u » $44900 BOXWOOD R U LESm E 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS © 14B DAVII- COUNTY l-NTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, l-EBRUARY 8, 1979 DANIEL FURNITURE...• • A L o t ofAppiimice fbr Y o u r M oney 3UST 28" WIDE REFRIGERATOR! BIG SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! Model CSF22MW N O -F ^ S T H O TP O IN T FO O D C EN TEF S ELL-O U T PRICED! □ 21.6 Cubic feet of stor- shelves □ 3 Adjustable age space, 33" wide O door shelves O Rolls-ouf Through the door viiater on wheels □ 2 Dairy bins and ice service □ Con- □ Energy Saver switch □ vertlble meat conditioner Removable freezer □ 4 Adjustable glass basket. I Ix rlip Lg rLix Jr COMPACT CHEST FREEZER! HOTPOINT COMPACT SPECIALLY PRICED! D 5.3 Cu. ft. of storage space D Adjustable temperature control □ Counter-balanced lid □ Just 25" wide. Model FH5CW VAL£NT^ÌNE B IG F A M I L Y - S I Z E R E F R I G E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R ! 11.9 CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH MANUAL-DEFROST! □ Slide-out produce crisper □ Covered butter compartment Q Pocketed egg racks O 2 Easy-Re- lease™. ice cube trays □ Deep door shelf in tresTi food section □ Door stop D Automatic light in fresh food compartment. Model SSbl2CW VALUE PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RANGE' HOTPOiNt TRASH COMPACTOR Model HCH611, - U'□ Handy kitchen helper. □ Reduces trash volume by approximately 80% /\SK FOfl SPECIAL^ LOW PRICB! I I O t p^O T -rtlr SELF-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE SALE' NO-FROST i7J CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH ENERGY SAVER SWITCHf □ 17.7 Cu. ft. of storage shelves □ 2 Easy-Re-space □ 2 Freezer door lease" ice trays □ Rolls shelves □ Egg rack and out on wheels for easy covered dairy storage cleaning, bins □ 3 Cabinet door DELUXE 30" RANGEAT AGREAT PRICE! Model CTF18A jO f t »39995 DRY CYCLE ON THIS DISHWASHER' H H x r llfX J C r ix x J r EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE SALE! □ 20.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer □ Built-In lock □ 2 Gliding wire baskets□ Vertical caljinet djvj^r □ Power-on signal light □ Defrost water drain. G 40" RANGE! AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! Modal FH20CV > • 4 1 4 C Y C L E H O T P O IN T BUILT-IN AT A G R E A T P R IC E ! A r. '.’â ’ I' DANIELS Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. At the OnertwadBiHlge-South Main Street PHONE 634>2492 MockSMlle, N.C. I I Biggest Snow In 6 Years Hits Area By Doug Livengood The largest snowfall since 1973 blanketed Davie Counly last week.According lo Davie County's official precipitation statistician, C F. Meroney Jr. of Mocksville, an average of 7 inches of snow and ice fell locally late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning of last week.Despite its size, few serious problems were reported as a result of the snowfall. As the frozen precipitation started to fall Tuesday night snow removal crews for the state Department of Tran­sportation began to swing into action, lis Bowles, area foreman for Davie County for the Division of Highways for the Department of Transportation, noted Monday that his crews “worked 24 hours-a-day beginning Tuesday night and right on up until aboul 9:30 Friday night.” Bowles said 32 snow removal men and 3 mechanics “put in literally hundreds of hours of overtime” scraping, salting and sanding the roads so they would be passable for motorists. "This was the worst snowfall we've had here in the county in a number of years,” he ob­ served.By Monday morning of this week “all of the roads in the county, except one or two small roads" had been scraped, Bowles said. He also reported that his crews had “spread about ISO tons of salt and 50-75 tons of sand” during the cleanup effort on the county’s roads. The cleanup effort followed a definite list of priorities in clearing the county roads, Bowles explained. The first priority was clearing Interstate 40. Next on the priority list was the clearing of the "primary roads” of highways 601, 64, and 158. The “regular primary routes” of highways 801 and 901 followed in priority and the unpaved roads were last on the priority list.Bowles said he and his department “greatly appreciated the patience and understanding displayed by county residents" during the cleanup process.Mocksville town supervisor Andrew Lagle reported that his crews “pushed snow all nighl Tuesday night" on Mocksville's streets. "Our snowplow was all ready to go and we started pushing about 10:00 because when it starts snowing like It did Tuesday nighl you have to start pushing early or its gets ahead of you," said Lagle.One place where the Mocksville street crews did not scrape was in Rich Park. Said Lagle, “We leave the street in the park unscraped so the kids can sleigh ride there.”No serious traffic accidents were reported in the county because of the snow and wrecker services in the town and county reported “very few” calls from stranded motorists because of the inclement road conditions. “People had sense enough to stay home," remarked one wrecker operator.Because of the snowfall and the temperatures which remained low enough to keep some county roads covered with snow and ice through the weekend, Davie County schools were (continued on page 2) Photograpii by Garry t-ostcr ^ Racing downhill on sleds was a favorite pasttime tor Icwal boys eager for ex-o le t g n l i m e cltement on snow and ice-covered streets and hUls after the large snowfall. Contracts For Improvement Of 'Salisbury Street Are Awarded (USPS 144-160)DAVIE C O U N TY P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1979 24 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents At its monthly meeting last week, the North Carolina Board of Transportation, meeting in Raleigh, approved 22 con­tracts for highway construction in Hjounties across the state, including ’ Davie. Of special interest to Oavie County was the awarding of a contract for Former Resident Arrested ^or Theft In Vancouver A former Davie County resident, William Joseph Mottinger, 23, was arrested here Sunday in connection with a .$70,000 theft in Vancouver, Washington. Mottinger was arrested about 1 p.m. ly afternoon on the Rediand Road a depiity of thè Davie Còuiily" leriff’s Department. He is wanted, along with others from Vancouver, Washington, for the theft of ap­proximately $70,000 in merchandise, most of which was jewelry. improvements to Salisbury Street (Secondary Road 1113) from Lexington Road to Hardison Street in MocksviUe. The contract was awarded to Superior Paving Company of Statesville for $23,520. It calls for the construction of a curb and gutter section and concrete driveways on the project. Work on the project of scheduled to begin in March and is expected to be completed in June 1979. Board Member John K. Gallaher of Winston-Salem, who represents Davie County, explained, “State maintenance forces have already widened Salisbury Street and the only remaining work on the project is that which we let to contract in our meeting today.”At Its board meeting in January, the " 'bttite Board ot ’Transportation approved the issuance of secondary road bond money for Davie County for the up­coming year ot $115,942. This money is a portion of the $300 million bond issue approved statewide m 1977 tor improvement of the state's roads.At a public hearing to be held at the Davie County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 5, members ot the staff of Highway Division No. 9, which in­cludes Davie County, will present plans for road improvements within the county during the upcoming year and also hear comments trom interested citizens concerning road improvementa within Davie. Paves Way For Apartment Complex Rezoning Of Property Rejected ^l5-Year-0ld To Be Tried As An Adult In Wreck Fatality A k felony charge was filed Monday against Vernon G. l^ler, 15, in the motor vehicle death ot his 10-year-old cousin, Michelle Lynn York, making it possible to try him in Davie Superior Court as an adult. Thai decision was made by Judge i^eston Cornelius of MooresvUle after a ||uvenlle hearing in District Court which, at Tyler's request, was closed to everyone except witnesses, members ot his family and court officers.Tyler had been charged with three misdemeanor counts in connection with his cousin’s death-driving without a license, driving whUe under the in- ^uence ot alcohol and death by vehicle. ^Richelle died of injuries suffered in Uie wreck.But authorities concluded that he could not tie tried hi Superior Court'as an adult on a misdemeanor charge, so they withdrew the death-by-motor vehicle charge and issued a warrant charging Monlous unlawful death.'•Cornelius set Tvler’s bond at $10,000- he has been in jail since early Sunday, Feb. 4-and provided tor the youUi to enter Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh tor psychiatric observation and~ examination. Young Tyler cursed loudly when he met with relatives in the hall outside the courtroom after the hearing.The youth was driving a car owned by Thomas L. Ridenhour, 53, ot Cooleemee, Michelle's stepfaUier, when it wrecked on Gladstone Road about 11:05 p.m. on Feb. 3. The girl would have been 11 years old on Feb. 28.The deaUi certificate was signed by Dr. B.L. Richards of Mocksville. He listed a “ruptured liver” as the im­ mediate cause ot death and said that death occurred at 11:35 p.m. She was pronounced dead at 12:47 a.m.On Uie two remaining misdemeanor charges against Tyler-no driver’s Ucense and driving under ttie influence- the youUi was adjudged to be a deUnquent juvenUe, but disposition ot ttiese cases was deferred. Rep. Broyhill To Speak At Republican Dinner March 3 RepubUcan Congressman James T. BroyhiU of Uie lOtti Congressional District ot Nortti Carolina wiU be the guest speaker for Uie annual Davie County Republican Lincoln Day Dinner |l^ b0 held Saturday, March 3, al 7 p.m. “ t ttie Davie High School cafeteria. /The 51-year-old BroyhiU is currenUy the second ranking Republican member of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and ttie second ranking RepubUcan member of the lytouse Budget Committee. ^ He is the ranking Republican member of the Consumer ProtecUon and Finance subcommittee ot the Interstate and Foreigh Commerce Committee and Uie ranking RepubUcan member of the Tax Expenditures, Government Organization and Regulation sub- ^m m ittee of Uie Budget Cummittee. Born in Lenior and stUl a resident of Uist city, BroyhUl graduated from the University ot North Carolina in 19S0 with a 6.S. degree in business ad- ministraUon. He was associated with BroyhUl Furniture Factories of Lenior from 1945-62. ill In 19S7 BroyhUl was chosen Voung- wan-of-the-Year by the. Junior Chamber of Commerce for his distinguished service to his city and county.BroyhiU was fu-st elected to Congress in 1981 and served Ui the iMO's in the old Eighth Congressional District, which included Davie County. He has been elected lo each succeeding Congress since 1962. Kep. James T. BroyhiU Mrs. Diane Anderson Diane Anderson Is Elected President Of Davie United Way Mrs. Dianne Anderson was elected president ot Davie County tJnited Way at the annual membership meeting held January 30 as a dutch-treat dinner meeting in the cafeteria ot the Davie County Hospital. OUier officers elected and instaUed by Mrs. Anne C^rroU, North Carolina United Way represen­ tative, are Frank Bahnson, Vice President of Appeals, BiU Gales, Vice President of Budget, Mrs. Frances Beck, Treasurer, and Mrs. Carmen Walker, Secretary. Directors were elected as follows: lo serve 3-year terms - Jeff WeUs, Gordon Thorpe, Mrs. Louise GaiUier, Mrs. Alice Barnette, Mrs. Eva Walden, Mrs. Elaine Strider and Frank Bahnson; lo serve 1-year terms: Mrs. Nelda Brown and Mrs. Pat ReiUy. Other directors are James Essie, Mrs. GaU Kelly, Mrs. Dianne Snipes, Allen MarUn, Jr., Richard Beck, Mrs. Kathy Spargo, Mrs. Edmonia HoUis, and Al Wooten.Reports were heard from Appeals Chairman, Dianne Adnerson and BiU Gales, Budget Chairman. Dianne reported a tolal ot $61,327 had been contributed in cash and pledges for Uie 1978-79 campaign which represente a 126 percent achievement of our goal of $48,566. In light ot Uiis accomplishment BiU Gales announced that an addiUonal aUocation ot $4500 each had been ap­ proved for the Uwharrie CouncU of Boy Scouts and Uie Tarheel Triad Council of GU*! Scouts for 1978.Jeff WeUs, president, recognized guests from agencies and industry and presented certificates of appreciaUon to uidustry representatives. Dianne An­ derson and BiU Gales each received special United Way paperweights as tokens of appreciaUon for their out­standing jobs in 1978, and along wiUi this Mr. WeUs expressed his appreciation for the work of aU board members and presented each with a smoked gUss tumbler wiUi die United Way insignia.In recognition of his leadership and dedication during the past year, Mr.- WeUs was ttie recipient of an engraved plaque. At their meeting last week Mocksville’s town commissioners paved Uie way tor a controversial apartment complex on MUling Road by rejecting a petiUon lo rezone the properly for single-famUy dweUings only.Commissioners Bob HaU and Joe Murphy voted against Uie rezoning request, with commissioners Pat Latta, Gene Seats and Busier Cleary sup- ppiritog the peliUon.,, ♦^jinrjjtSfths majorily would have "’ been tequired lo rezone the property because a protest petition was presented opposing the rezoning. About 20 residente of the MUling Road area attended Uie public hearing on the zoning issu°, despite the snow which began falling shorUy after the meeUng began al 7 p.m. The crowd in Uie town hall appeared aboul equally divided between supporters and opponents ot the rezoning request and both sides presented peUtions lo Uie board.According lo town ordinances, residents of an area may peliUon to have another person’s property rezoned, even it the property owner objects lo the proposal.The conU-oversy surfaced last faU when the apartment developers, Jerry Swicegood ot MocksvUle and John Loving of High Point, purchased the property and obtained conslrucUon permite to build 28 apartments on the site. Residents ot the area said the apart­ments would lower properly values and congest ü-atfic on MUling Road.“From what I'gather Uie apartments will be tor low income people and I think this wiU decrease the value of all our land,” said Bobby Mott, a leader of Uie apartment opponents. “Most of us have a lot of land out Uiere and we don’t want lo see it destroyed.” Dr. Francis W. Slate, who lives on the comer of North Main Slreet and MUUng Road, said he felt traffic would become hazardous if apartments were built. “There are times ot day when it is virtually impossible to get out of my driveway,” Slate said. “And I think there is no quesUon but what a development Uke this wiU increase traffic on the road.”Another resident ot MUUng Road, who Bloodmobile To Be~Here Friday The Red Cross Bloodmobile wUI be at the National Guard Armory Friday, February 16. Registration wUl begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 2:30 p.m. Due to low blood reserves througiiout the state, the quota for this vlsU has been set at 130 pints. . .Anyone seeking further in­formation or wishing to serve as a volunteer worker ts urged to contact Nancy Murphy at 634-S393. did not identify herself, said she and her family plann^ to leave the area it the apartment complex was approved. “There wiU be - more noise, less privacy and it (the complex) wUi take away our peace of mind completely,” she said. “It wUi destroy MlUing Road and just ruin nortti MocksvUle.”Other property owners argued against Uie rezoning request. They said an R-15 zoning would restrict possible uses for Uie land on MlUing Road, diminishing the value of the property.“When you down-zone a site it limits Uie uses of it,” commented MocksviUe attorney Bill HaU, the man trom whom Swicegood and Loving obtained an option on the land lo be used tor the apartments.“Not everyone can afford a single- family home and I think it is the board’s responsibUity to provide a soluUon tor Uiose who can't. It's awful easy for those of us who have homes to sit smug and say ‘we have ours- let them gel theirs'.” John Hendrix, who said he represented Uie 16 heirs ot Uie T.S. Hendrix estate on MUUng Road, also opposed the rezoning. “We didn’t want the land changed trom industrial, but it was done wilhout our knowledge,” Hendrix said. “There’s only one railroad in Uiis county and if we’re going lo have industry, it’s got lo go near the raUroad, out there near MiUing Road.” Swicegood, who also defended ttie (continued on page 2) Local Lowes Changes To Thrifti Mart Lowes Foods, Inc. of Wilkesboro has announced a name change for their Mocksville based store lo ThritU Mart. The change is ettecUve February 14. SUll a part ot Lowes Foods Inc., the new name ot the location on Mumford Drive reflects a 15-20 percent price reducUon on every item in the store.In making the announcement Chris Eckard, adverUsing director tor Uie fh-m said, “We have four Thrifti Mart locaUons in Winston-Salem and saw the need tor one in the MocksviUe area.” “The concept has been tested in various markets, and I feel that shop­pers willrecognizcasubslantial savings on Uieir monUily food bUl.”“AU personnel and store hours wiU remain the same,” said Eckard. The change simply reflects a new concept designed to help ttie shopper fight in- flaUon al the grocery store.”Lowes Foods Inc. has 60 stores located in the Nortti Carolina and Virginia area and was first established in 1954 by J.C. Faw ot Wilkesboro. At present sixteen ot these stores carry the name of Thrifti Marl.The local Thrifti Mart location was first opened in September 1971 under the name of Lowes Food. Through Uie name change shoppers wUl not only recognize a sutislanUal price reducUon bui also a re-arrangement of Uie store and the addiUon of attracUve, modern decor.Gene Touchton, store manager said, “The enUre store has been re-set to assure the shopper convenience in securing items on Uieir grocery lists. We have also expanded on ttie variety ot items offered to Uie public.” “Brand names that we carry wiU be Uie same under the Thrifti Mart name as Uiey were whUe known as Lowes Foods,” he said, “but through the price reducUon we feel Uiat people in Davie (continued on page 2) О 0 D /1м JSJnntP Workmen remove the letteri spemag Uwe« Foods from Ше store on MumfordL>nanff,e8 rs ame D riv^ra^^M »rU i^e»reexgec^toJhi^u^^^^ Photo b) üwry i-'oitei iMvii: COUNTY i;nti-:ri>kisb rk co rd . T hursday, i-huruary 15, i»7<) Special Program Monday On Equalization Of Public Education Financing In N.C. On Monday, February 19, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. in Ihe multi-purpose room, the Mocksville Elementary PTA will host a program of inlerest not only lo parents of children at Mocksville Elementary but from all schools in the county. The speaker for Ihe evening will represent Ihe Slate Legislature in presenting a slide program and lalk concerning ways to equalize public education financing Ihroughoul Ihe stale. A question and answer period will follow. During a recent meeting of representatives from the Stale Legislature, Rep. J.P. Huskins, D.- Iredell, maintained "North Carolina Children are entitled to equal education regardless of where the^’ live or the wealth of Iheir family or county. Another commission, headed by Sen. Edward Renfrow, D-Johnson, recom­ mends providing equal financing to all school systems in Ihe stale, regardless Wreck On Church St. A traffic accident occurred at 11:55 p.m. Friday night, Feb. 9, on Church Street in Mocksville involving a '73 Plymouth driven by Donald Martin Hendricks, 18, of 503 Church St. and a ‘76 Ford truck owned by William Albert Allis of Rt. 2, Mocksville.According to the accident report filed by officer A. B. Hicks of the Mocksville Police Department, the vehicle driven by Hendricks was backing east on Church St. when it struck the vehicle owned by Ellis which was parked.No injuries occurred in the accident and no charges were filed. Damage to the truck was $500 and damage to the car was $1,200. of each school district’s wealth.North Carolina provides an average of 67 percent of the monies spent by local school systems. In 1977, about $900 million in basic education funds was provided by the state to local systems.The Renfrow commission wants to equalize programs and provide enough money so that students in the poorest school systems can benefit from the same programs that are offeied in the wealthier systems. North Carolina is the only state, cx- cept Hawaii, which does not have an allocation in its budget that .takes into account local taxpaying ability in an effort to make school financing equal.“This program will prove interesting and informative to all citizens in this county. The meeting is open lo Ihe public and officers of other PTA programs are especially encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served im­mediately following the meeting," said Vernon Thompson, principal. Probable Cause Is Found In Credit Card Case They met by chance in Winston-Salem last August. He was twice her age, and then some. Before the month was out, she had lifted credit cards from her mother’s handbag, and they were on their way to California.During the next few weeks, Miss Rebecca Ann Bane, 16, of Bermuda Run and Donald McAnally, 36, used the credit cards to buy more than $4,000 worth of goods and services. Then, Miss Bane began to have second thoughts.She telephoned her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bane, and told them that she wanted to come home to try to put the scattered pieces of her life back together. The Banes wired money for a plane ticket, and Miss Bane returned.This was the account Miss Bane gave in testimony in Davie District Court on Monday at McAnally’s probable-cause hearing on six felony charges--two of credit card theft, two of credit card Fourth Annual Forensic Tournament To Be Held Here This Weekend The Davie High School National Forensic League (NFL) will sponsor the Fourth Annual Davie Classic this Friday and Saturday at the high school. The speech and debate tournament will attract over 100 high school students from across the state.Tim Sell, president of the Davie NFL and tournament director, said that 14 schools had completed premininary registration. These schools include Andrews (High Point), Bunker HiU (Claremont), Chapel Hill, Chase (Forest City), East Burke, East Davidson, Freedom (Morganton), North Gaston, Paisley (Winston-Salem), Person, Reynolds (Winston-Salem), Statesville, Thomasville, and Trinity.“We are still hoping that a few more schools will attend,” Sell said. “Bowman High School in Wadesboro and St. Stephens High School in Hickory have expressed an interest in coming.”Students will be competing In seven events; varsity and novice debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, dramatic and humorous in­terpretation, and student congress. There will be five or six preliminary rounds in each event followed by final rounds.The tournament begins at 3:15 p.m. Friday and continues until 8:30 that evening. Saturday’s rounds will begin at 9 a.m. Finals should be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday with the awards assembly at 3:30 p.m.“If the competition is as stiff as we expect,” Sell said, “we may have to have semi-final rounds.” This would delay the awards until 5 p.m. Saturday.Man Is Charged With awards unm 5 p.m. samraay. T«. C oll ■ i o . : : . . » . assisted by the NFLrOSSeSSIOn 10 06I1 Marijuana faculty advisors-Larry Jones, FreddieMurphy, and Danny Lawrence-and the members of the Davie NFL chapter. Other officers include Mike Murphy, Gary Creason, 27, of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee was arrested Sunday and charged with the possession of more lhan an ounce of marijuana and possession with intent to sell.Confiscated in the raid by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department were 5 marijuana pipes, 4 smoking devices, 2 rolls paper, roach clip, two bags of marijuana, 4‘/i lbs. of seed, and a pair of scales. Bond was set at $1,000 lor a February 26 court appearance. Local Man Is Charged Three men, one from Mocksville, were charged last week in Winston-Salem with robbery with a dangerous weapon and, as of Monday, were being held in Forsyth County Jail under $25,000 bond.Warrants charge Mike McClure, 28, of Mocksville, Robert Ellison McClure, 23, of 604 Washington Street in Winston- Salem and Harold Leon Cobb, 26, of 1450 E. l2>/i! Street in Winston-Salem with robbing Shelly R. Witt, a Bluebird Taxicab driver, after threatening him with a knife Friday night. Robert McClure and Cobb were arrested Saturday. Mike McClure was arrested early Sunday. vice president; Aaron Miller, secretary; and Nora Reavis, treasurer. Laundrette Robbed A breakii\g, entering and larceny occurred at Walker’s Launderette on Sanford Ave. in MocksviUe early ’Tuesday morning. Approximately $140 in cash was stolen after the glass was broken out of the front door of the building. The MocksviUe PoUce Dept, is in­vestigating. Cash Is Stolen A larceny occurred sometime between 12:45 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday af­ternoon in the parking lot of the Heritage Furniture Co. in Mocksville when $65 in cash was stolen from the purse of Mickey Elizabeth Grubb of Highway 801 while the purse was placed under the front seat of her ‘62 Impala Chevrolet parked in the lot.The .MocksviUe Police Dept, is in­vestigating. fraud and two of credit card forgery.Judge Preston Cornelius of Mooresville found probable cause in all six cases. But he reduced McAnally’s bond from $50,000 to $25,000 for his ap­pearance at the next criminal term of Davie Superior Court on April 16.Miss Bane said that after she became acquainted with and enamored of McAnally, they contemplated a runaway marriage. He told her that they would need money to elope and suggested that she get possession of her parents’ credit cards. After leaving Winston-Salem last Aug.29, she testified, they took three weeks to cross the country to California. Along the way they used the credit cards for gasoline, lodging, food, clothing and household items they later sold for cash.Miss Bane said they would purchase household items with credit cards, then park at some service station and broadcast on their CB radio that the items were for sale cheap. People flooded to the station to buy the mer­chandise.“He (McAna!!y) kept most of the cash,” she testified. Then, Miss Bane said, she got tired of their lifestyle. “I wanted to come home and be with my friends and try to be a normal teen-ager again,” she testified. “I’ve always been vulnerable; I was easily taken in.”Mrs. Bane testified that she did not believe that her daughter would have run away with McAnally “had she not been influenced by this much older man.” No criminal charges have been brought against the girl.Near the end of her testimony. Miss . Bane conceded that she was infatuated with McAnally in the beginning, but “I am no longer in love with him.” Possession Of Stolen Goods Charged To Man Roy Holland, 28, of Rt. 1 Mocksville , was arrested Saturday night andA charged with possession of stolen goods and several other counts. The arrest foUowed a raid by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department of his combination residence and pool room on US 64 West, just before NC 901 intersection. Holland is charged with possession of a .32 caliber pistol allegedly stolen in Iredell County. OUier charges against HoUand include simple possession of marijuana, resisting arrest, and carrying a concealed weapon.Bond has been, set at $5,000 for a February 26th court appearance. Two Vehicles Wreck Monday A traffic accident occurred at 9:50 a.m. Monday morning, Feb. 12, on S. Main St. in MocksvUle involving a ‘66 Chevrolet car driven by A. R. Holleman, 72, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe and a ‘78 CSievrolet car driven by Grady Lee McNeUl Jr., 37, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle and owned by Anders WUliams and Co. of NorfoUc, Va. According to the accident report filed by MocksvUle Chief of Police Alton Carter, the HoUeman vehicle was traveling north on S. Main St. when the vehicle driven by McNeiU backed out of a parking space and struck the HoUeman car. Carter charged McNeill with a safe movement violation. Damage to the HoUeman car was $400 and damage to the car driven by Mc­NeiU was $4(Ю. Davie County Sheriff George Smith looks over merchandise recently con- , I ri • J his department as the result of work on various cases. AContraband Seized *»ag of marijuana seed and marijuana paraphernalia, whiskey and beer and a pistol are among the Items confiscated. The sheriff’s department also recently K t i T ie fY if recovered merchandise stolen trom WhIp-O-WIII Farm In Davle County In 1978,o y j i m i i j j iy K p v . which Included a model plane, two large speakers, a tool box and a motor. The merchandise stolen from WhIp-O-WIII Farm was valued at $1,500. (Photo by Garry Foster) Zoning Matters Considered By Town Board Band Shovels Zoning matters occupied much of the time and attention of the Mocksville town commissioners at their monthly meeting February 6.The commissioners unanimously approved a petition by Winfred A. lliomas to have a .43 acre parcel of land located on Highway 601 north of MocksviUe across from Sam’s Country Kitchen rezoned from residential (R-20) to highway business (H-B). Thomas told the commissioners he is planning to operate a clothing store on the site which will appeal to the tastes of truck drivers.In another unanimous action, the commissioners accepted the recom­ mendation and request of the Mocksville Town Planning Board to have a 6.53 acre tract of land on MiUing Rd., belonging to Baker Furniture Co., rezoned from residential (R-20) to industrial (I).The tract of land is located on the south side of Milling Rd. approximately .6 mile east of N. Main St.Town zoning officer Jesse A. Boyce Jr. told the commissioners the land had been incorrectly zoned residential on the town’s zoning map. The commissioners honored another request of the town planning board by unanimously rezoning property bor­ dering both sides of Highway 601 north of Mocksville from the current town limits a distance equal to the town’s one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction.All of this property was rezoned from .-esidential (R-20) to highway business (H-B). In other business the commissioners: -Heard a report from town supervisor Driver Injured In Wreck The driver of a 1976 Mercury station wagon was injured in a wreck last Saturday about 11:40 a.m. on US 601, about four-tenths of a mUe south of MocksviUe.Teresa Ann Prevette, 16, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Miss Prevette was proceeding south on US 601, attempted to make a left turn into a parking lot, and was struck in Uie right side by a 1974 Ford, operated by Kenneth Young MUler, 31, of Salisbury.Damage to the Mercury station wagon was estimated at $2,000 and $750 to the Ford.Miss Prevette was charged with a safe movement violation. Teenagers Arrested For Robbery Two teenagers have been arrested and charged with breaking and entering and larceny of Robertson's Store in Bixby last September 25th.Jamie Brown, 18, of MiUing Road and Howard Carter, 18, Howardtown Road were arrested and charged last Friday by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ment.The two are charged with allegedly steaUng 30 cartons of cigarettes, $9 in gasoUne, plus items from the drink machine, ice cream and candy. Snow Members of the Oavie High band sliovel the Driveway of Mrs. G.H.C. Sbutt last Thursday in order to iielp raise money for tiie bands trip to Florida bandr ir k t i a h t compeliUon. They are (l-r) : LeVan Dunn, Marla Randall, Monica Harper, Kim snow ror UOUgm Harper, sherry VenaWe. andI Michael Craft (Photo by Garry Foster) (continued from page I) closed last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. BasketbaU games at Davie High were also postponed from Friday night until Saturday afternoon.A teachers’ workday had been planned for Friday morning, but when approximately an additional inch of snow fell that morning the workday was canceUed.The days missed by Uie school kids wiU be made up at the end of the school year on June 4-6.Snow storms usually do not cause the nuijor electric power outages that sleet and ice storms cause and no major power outages were reported as the result of last week’s snow storoi.Several injuries occurred locally because of persons slipping in the snow or having sledding accidents. Most of these injuries were not serious, but at least one person suffered a possible concussion because of an accident while sledding. The Oavie County Hospital Emergency Room reported "few” in- iured patients seeking treatment there because of snow or ice-related injuries. Andrew Lagle that approximately $30,000 worth of work has already been done on Ihe town’s new water storage reservoir and that concrete will be poured al the reservoir site within a few weeks.Lagle also told the commissioners that the town is ready to start work on the necessary water and sewer lines to be run to the new junior high school being constructed between Jericho Rd. and Sanford Ave.-Heard a report from town police chief Alton Carter that he wants the town to give his department permission to participate in a program tliat would allow MocksviUe and oUier towns and counties to share police officers for duty in emergency situations.Town attorney Hank Van Hoy asked Ihe board for permission to draw up plans for its approval concerning Carter’s request to have MocksviUe participate in this Law Enforcement Mutual Aid Agreement. -Approved a request by com­missioner Bob HaU that the town install several posts at the end of Halander Dr. in order to prevent cars from using the street as a shortcut coming out of Rich Park along a nature trail at the park.-Decided to have the board’s street committee study the possibUity of having the state Dept, of Transportation study and make recommendations concerning traffic patterns in various portions of MocksvUle, especiaUy along the MiUing Rd. corridor. -Heard Mayor R.C. Smith read a letter from Davie High Principal Jack Ward requesting the town to make needed repairs to the basebaU field and other facilities at Rich Park before Uie high school basebaU season begins the Thrift! Mart (continued from page 1) will be able to shop at a discount food store. “By doing this the store will be able to give customers more for their food doiiar. Quality in products and service will remain the same,” he said.The new decor consists of brightly colored displays designating the various food areas in the store. It is modern, attractive and helps to ease customer difficulties in finding items on their grocery lists.Employees of the store remain Uie same. Included are Gene Touchton, store manager, Jerry Brown, assistant manager; James Hyatt, market manager; Barbara Carter,bookkeeper; and Edith Beck, bakery-deli manager. The faciUty is open from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 12:00 noon until 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays.(See special advertising supplement to this issue.) first part of March.-Were told by commissioner Patricia Latta that a study is being conducted to determine if the town wants to contract with Durham Life Insurance Company to provide insurance coverage for town employees. The board took no action on Uiis matter, but decided to study further what types of coverage the town would buy from Durham Life if the town decides to be covered by this company for insurance purposes. -Decided to conduct further in­terviews of persons within the next few days for the purpose of choosing a town administrator for MocksvUle. Apt. Complex (continued from page 1) apartment complex, argued that town and state studies show there is a need for multi-family housing.“The 1975 study by the state even mentioned MiUing Road as a prime site for apartments,” Swicegood said. “This is not a low-income housing development,” Loving said. “We are, getting a Iqw-interest federal loan to, buUd it...but there wiU no no rent sub­sidies.” Apartment residents must earn between $9,000 and $15,600 a year in. order to live in the complex and will i»y , at least $160 per month rent. Loving said.Swicegood added that his firm had already spent $16,000 on the apartment project and had received a zoning compliance permit from Jesse Boyce, Uie zoning officer for the town. “These people who are here asking for Uie zoning to be changed to R-15 (single family) from R-20 (single or multi­family), are the same ones who came before the board a couple of years ago to have it changed from industrial to R-. 20.” Swicegood said. “I don’t think we should change horses in mid-stream.”Opponents of the complex replied they would have asked to have the property zoned for R-15 in 1975 if they had un­derstood the law fully.The developers presented a petition opposing the rezoning signed by 22 of the 28 property owners in Uie area under consideration. Opponents of the apart­ment complex charged Uiat several of Uie names on the peUUon were either not actual property owners or had also signed peUUons opposing the complex. Hank Van Hoy, town attorney, told board members property should only be rezoned to ‘‘promote the health and well­being of the citizens” and Uiat changes should conform to Uie town’s overall plan.VanHoy said aestheUc objecUons were not a legal grounds for rezoning. Town officials gave Uieir implicit ap­proval for increasing traffic in the . MiUing Road area since the property is zoned for apartments. Van Hoy added. C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Publislied every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertishi^; Second Class Postage Paid in Mockaville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 p«r year in North Cirollnt; $15.00 p»r year out of rtttt. Singl« Copy 25 centt Pottm»«ter: Stnd »ddr»M ch»n9*l to Oavit County EnttrpriM Rtcord, P.O. Box 525, Iriocktvill«, N.C. 27012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 1 LURUARY 15. 147‘>I ^ ß e C H STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 W A S H I I i e f O i r s ^ A B s FRibAYAlilbsATiiR^^^^^ PRICES CHOPPED ON FMi AND WINTER MERCHANDISE PUIS EXTRA SPECIALS - BEHEREWHENIHEDOORSOPEN ONLY 2 OR 3 OF SOME RUMMAGE ITEMS SORRY NO lAY-AWAYSON CLEARANCE merchandise ONEOROUP BED SHEETS NO IRON MUSLIN-FORTRELPOLYESTER AND COTTON CHEVRON STRIPES TWINFUTORFIHED Usually M.59 $ 2 ® ^ FULL FLAT OR FIHED Usually *5.99 $ 3 8 7 QUEEN FLATORFIHED Usually *9.59 $ ^ 8 7 KING FLAT OR FIHED Usually *11.99 $ y 8 7 PILLOWCASES STANDARD KING Usually *4.99 pr. Usually *5.59 pr.» 3 8 7 LADIES COATS SHORT AND LONG STYLES TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED ASSORTED FABRICS Usually’35.00 to ‘99.00 M 4 . 8 8 ’ 4 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES LEATHER BOOTS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO *60.00 M 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP m e n s s u it s 3 PIECE VESTED 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL COTTON AND POLYESTER CORDUROY NOT ALL SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE *90.00 to *155.00 $ A Q 88 TO $ ¿ 4 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SKIRTSSWEATERS PANTS-BLOUSES 2 5 % 7 0 % O FF GIRLS AND TODDLERS COATS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE *10.00 to *32.00 $ e o o TO * 1 6 ® ® ONEGROUP BOYS SUITS 3 PIECE VESTED SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS SOLIDS AND FANCIES M 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP MENS SHIRTS DRESS AND CASUAL ORIGINAL PRICE *6.00 to *16.00 $ 3 4 4 TO $38 8 ODD LOT LADIES AND CHILDRENS SHOES BROKEN SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE 4 1 .0 0 to *22.00 $ /|0 0 TO $ 1 0 8 8 ONEGROUP GIRLS WEAR SWEATERS, KNIT TOPS-DRESSES JEANS,SLACKS ORIGINAL PRICE *3.00 to *16.00 8 8 ^ TO$500 BOYS JACKETS ASSORTED FABRICS ORIGINAL PRICE *14.88 to *28.00 $^44 TO $1^ 0 0 ONEGROUP MENS SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES ORIGINAL PRICE *12.00 to *18.00 $38 8 TO $ 1 0 8 8 ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SKIRTS-VESTS BLOUSES-KNITTOPS ORIGINAL PRICE *9.00 to *48.00 5 0 % 7 5 % OFF ONEGROUP TODDLERS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS ORIGINAL PRICE *3.50 to *12.00 5 0 % 7 5 % OPF ONEGROUP BOYS WEAR SHIRTS-SWEATERS PLUS OTHER ITEMS ORIGINAL PRICE *3.00 to *13.00 $100 TO $500 ONEGROUP MENS JACKETS AND SPORTCOATS BROKEN SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE >20.1)0 to '60.00 M l " $1 ^ 8 8 ONEGROUP • BEDSPREADS • COMFORTERS • DRAPERIES • PILLOWSHAMS ORIGINAL PRICE 4 5 .5 0 to 7 5 .0 0 50 r«O OFF CHECK EACH DEPT. FOR ODD LOTS OF MERCHANDISE NOT ADVERTISED BUT GREATLY REDUCED 0NLYlanl20FS0ME ITEMS!!!!! ONEGROUP FABRICS ORIGINAL PRICE <1.99 to *2.99 50 TO $1.44 YARD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1979 '■ iJU\3 PER COUPLE FREE BOOHS >}. 00 Kathie Brown, Mike Hendrix, and Ann Spry, Cooleemee Heart Fund chairmen, look over some of the brochures and posters for the drive. Approximately 150 persons attended the first annual Cooleemee Area Heart Fund Benefit held Saturday evening at Boxwood Lodge and exceeded their goal by showing a net profit of $1250.Following a buffet luncheon, prepared by Cooleemee area ladies, the group gathered in the ballroom for the evening's entertainment and auction. Bill Johnson of Route 4, Mocksvilie served as emcee.Each couple was given a recipe booklet, containing recipes of all dishes prepared for the event.A host of door prizes were given away during the evening including an all expense-paid weekend, for two, in Myrtle Beach which was won by Flet­cher Queen.The Davie Art Guild provided a group of paintings by Cooleemee area artists which were displayed and all door prizes and auction items were donated by merchants and organizations.Mrs. Martha Kontos, soloist, en­tertained the group with two selections from ‘‘My i ’air Lady”. Mike Hendrix, Heart Association Chairman, ac­ companied her on the organ.Local magician, Mark Daniel, also presented a magic show. The final en­ tertainment of the evening was presented by the Bahklava Troup of Bell Dancers from Rowan County. The five exotic dancers enthralled the audience as they performed for their sultan, Jerry Spry of Cooleemee who was selected from the audience. Johnson, on behalf of the Heart Association, expressed appreciation to Roy Hoffner, owner of Boxwood Lodge, for opening his home for the benefit and making the evening possible. Local Boy Scouts were also recognized for their efforts in helping with the parking. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included:February 6, about 3:41 p.m., the Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire off Milling Road. February 7, about 6:02 p.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a structure fire on Davie Academy Road near Hunting Creek Bridge. A kerosene heater exploded.February 7, about 6:07 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a structure fire, backing up County Line VFD.February 7, about 7:52 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire, Edna Rumple residence.February 7, about 3:30 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a car fire on US 158.February 7, 6:02 p.m., the Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to railroad ties on fire at the substation off Maple Avenue.February 8, 3:54 a.m., the Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to a house fire at Craftwood Development.February 8, about 8:53 a.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire near Legion Hut.February 8, about 8:55 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire beside L.egion Hut.February 10, about 4:27 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a possible trailer fire, first dirt road to left, off Deadmon Road.February 10, about 4:31 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to backup Jerusalem.February 11, about 6:40 a.m., the Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to Trim. False alarm.February 12, about 6:56 p.m., the Mocksvilie Department answered a call to a house fire on Wilkesboro Street. Chain Saws Stolen From Temple Equipment Three John Deere chain saws, valued at a total of $845, were stolen from the Temple Equipment Co. on RI. 6, Mocksvilie during a breakin, entering and larceny Tuesday night, Feb. 6, between the hours of 11:30 and midnight.Included in tiie items stolen were a 40 V., 50 V. and 70v. saw.The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment is investigating the thefts. Drying Garments Removing garments from the dryer and hanging tiiem up as soon as the cycle is finished will eliminate much ironing. Roy Hoffner, owner of Boxwood Lodge greete Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bales as they arrive at his home. Mr. Bales Is head of the public relations department at WXII Television (Photos by Garry Foster) Carolina Review ERA POKER...Proponents and op­ponents of the Equal Rights Amendment for women have been playing one of the greatest games of “legislative poker” for a long time now.If statewide interest is any indication, then the stakes must be extremely high. Mail, telegrams, and telephone calls from across the state are running at a record-breaking pace. Yet, no one has an unclouded idea of which way the sentiment is running.This year, the game is being played in the state Senate’s lap where it lost a very close vote in 1976. Apparently, the lawmakers are playing conservatively and are hot planning on taking any unnecessary risks. At this time, the amendment is resting rather uncomfortably in committee where supporters are trying to decide whether they should put it to a floor vote. Many feel that if the amendment is brought to a floor vote and loses, then the chances of its ever reviving are virtually dead. Therein lies the secret of ERA passage. The vote is so close, that supporters are just not sure of whether to throw their cards in and save what chips they have for latter or to stay in the game, call the bets, and see who wins. At this time, it looks like the opponents of ERA are holding all of the aces. There were at least 26 “no” votes last week and reportedly, 3 pivotal votes made up their minds over the weekend to vote no also.Twenty-six votes would kill the amendment. Still, there is a chance for the ERA supporters (and there are many). They get one more draw from the deck this week as public hearings are being held in the Legislative Building in Raleigh. They might possibly sway any number of borderline senators if their arguments are good. But then, the public hearings are open to the opponents, too.Either way, once the public hearings are concluded (and they may be by the time you read tills), the ERA question will almost definitely be settled for this year at least-even though a floor vote, if it comes, won’t come until later.And if you ask the secretaries who are answering the phones and opening the letters, that vote could not come soon enough. BINGO IS BIG...One would think that with Ihe attention ERA is receiving, that it would be the only game in town. Not Lynn-Haven Patients Sponsor Rock & Roll Patients of the Lynn Haven Con­ valescent Center are sponsoring a Rock & Roll Jamboree February 22 at 1:30 p.m.-4 p.m.With proceeds going to the Oavie County Heart Fund, participating members are seeking sponsors for tlie event. Charges are 2 cents-10 cents per minute.Persons interested in acting as a sponsor for the event are urgea to call 634-3535 between 9 a.m. -4 p.m. by Jerry Mobley so. The Legislative Building was literally flooded last Thursday with opponents of proposed regulations for various bingo operations in the state.The regulations, contained in bills introduced in both the House and the Senate, would eliminate private “contractors” from operating bingo games on behalf of non-profit organizations including churches and school groups. Common practice of most of these contractors is to take a certain negotiated percentage of the profit from the games and turn the rest over to the SOpnSOring group: Under the bill, only bona fide tax- exempt organizations could continue to operate the games and then only if they did so directly, and did not retain a “middle man.” The organizations could pay no salaries to operators of the games and could play only one night per week. The new regulations are supposedly designed to eliminate any possibility of involvement by organized crime and to maintain better control. The opponents maintained that the regulations were designed to eliminate competition for the major veterans and fraternal organizations in the state.FAMILY VIOLENCE...One area in the governor’s crime package that is receiving a lot of attention and support from legislators is thè section dealing with domestic violence. Odds are good that substantial legislation will be adopted to help curtail the terrifying problem of criminal assault between husband and wife and child abuse.MORE...Rhetoric over a tax cut seems to have diminished since the beginning of this session. Legislators are now waiting to see how revenue receipts will took for this quarter (Jan., Feb., and March)...The Senate Com­mittee on the Economy heard some relatively good news last week for North Carolina farmers. According to a N.C. State University expert, there is every possibility that farm profits will slightly Increase in 1979. More importantly, he predicted that rising production costs might stabilize by 1980. Do You Know? PoiiioaiJigc Most accidental poisonings occur In the home.These are accidents that could be prevented, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Never store pesticides near food or where they may get mixed with cleaning supplies, oyher household items or medicines. Always keep pesticides in their original containers, tightly closed and well labeled. If the original label comes off, paste it back on. If a pesticide or container has lost its lable, don’t guess what it may contain: dispose of it carefully. Heart Officals Benefit Party Nets $1250 For Heart Fund E. Davie Jaycettes Present Filmstrip 'Patch the Pony’ On Monday, February 12, the East Davie Jaycettes presented the film strip “The Legend of Patch the Pony” to the Kindergarden students of Pinebrook Elementary school.According to Elaine Grocc, chairman of the project, the program, built around a fistional pony who wears a patch over one eye, is designed to warn children about being lured by strangers. Patch’s slogan is “Nay! Nay! From Strangers Stay Away”. Patch’s safety rules are:1. Don’t get in an automobile with a stranger.2. Don’t accept presents, candy or anything from strangers.3. Do not follow a stranger anywhere, no matter what sort of treat is promised. After the filmstrip the children were given a picture of Patch to color and also a pony favor stuffed with candy. Honorary safety badges were left with the teachers for the children that learned Patch’s slogan and who were able to recite it the next day. This program is presented annually by the East Davie Jaycettes to help prevent child molestation from occuring to children in this area. Integon Declares Quarterly Dividend The Integon Corporation Board of Directors today declared a regular quarterly dividend of 11 cents per share payable March 9 to shareholders of record February 23. At the regularly scheduled meeting, directors reviewed Integon’s third consecutive record year of sales and earnings results and heard reports from management about In­ tegon’s plans for 1979.In a separate action, the board adopted a resolution that seeks shareholder approval for moving In­tegon’s charter to the state of Delaware.J.E. Collette, president of Integon, said such a move would have no direct effect on Integon's day-to-day operations or its commitment to remain a North Carolina-based company. Elaine Groce (I), chairman of the Patch the Pony program, pins a badge on David Marshall, as Brant Yandel, and Tara Boone watch. At right Linda Meadows of the East Davie Jaycettes holds a poster of Patch the Pony and explains what he Is all about to the youngsters. Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp The biggest news of the week in Raleigh, as in Mocksvilie, was the snow storm that struck Tuesday night slowing down activity considerably. The business of the General Assembly continued on schedule, however, and many Bills were presented and con­sidered. One Bill of interest to great portions of the State has been introduced in the House and Senate. This Bill would provide for legal Bingo games by qualified non-profit organizations which could only be operated one day per week Rep. Hefner Elected Chairman U.S. Representative Bill Hefner has been elected Chairman of the Sub­ committee on Education, Training and Employment of the U.S. House of Representatives Veterans Affairs Committee, according to an an­nouncement today by Ray Roberts, Chairman of the full Committee. Hefner represents the Eighth Congressional District of North Carolina. The North Carolina Congressman will take over legislative responsibility for a range of programs with a combined budget exceeding $2 billion. More than a million veterans and active duty service personnel received GI Bill benefits last year alone. Also under Hefner’s jutisdiction are thirty thousand service connected disabled veterans taking vocational rehabilitation. Veterans’ dependents educational assistance and counseling are also included.Veterans employment programs will be the object of investigation this year, according to the new Subcommittee Chairman. “Early evidence suggests that efforts to help rehabilitated veterans find jobs have been scattered and ineffective,” Hefner said. “I intend to call both Department of Labor and Veterans Administration officials before the Subcommittee to find out why the employment prospects of these veterans are so bleak.” Hefner said the GI Bill educational programs also need probing. He plans legislative hearings on VA regulations that, according to some institutions of higher learnings, encroach on academic freedom. Committee Chairman Ray Roberts said the selection of Hefner was unanimous. “As a member of this Committee during the past two sessions of Congress, he has proven to an energetic and conscientious legislator,” Roberts said. “We are fortunate to have, as Chairman of this important Sub­committee, a Congressman who has a proven record of leadership and ability.” During the 96th Congress, Hefner has also been elected to the Democratic Steering and Policy Committee, representing the Democratic Members of Congress from North and South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. In addition to the Veterans Affairs Com­ mittee, Hefner serves on the Committee on Public Works. Comb and BrushA comb and brush are easiest to clean by lathering the brush with detergent, soap or shampoo. Run the comb through the brush several times. Rinse both under warm water and dry on a towel. by each organization. The fate of this Bill is in doubt, and I would appreciate your comments on it. Other Bills of interest concern the following: Inheritance Tax-Annuities Exemption, Absentee Voting in Special Certain Elections and Law Enforcement Liability Insurance. The latter could possibly be of great benefit to law en­forcement officers and city and county employees in Davie and Davidson Counties. It is my understanding that under the provisions of this Act, law enforcement officers and other groups could obtain excellent coverage at a much lower rate than is now available to them. Of course, of primary concern to most people now is the fact that Bills to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment have been introduced. A public hearing will be held Tuesday, February 13,1979, in Room 11 in the basement of- the Legislative Building concerning this Amendment. Other Bills have been introduced to amend the North Carolina Constitution on equal rights and , also, a bill has been introduced to allow for a state-wide referendum on ERA. It was a real pleasure to have Scott Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Humphrey, as a Page in the House of Representatives this week.Weather permitting, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ijames intend to use my accomodations in the Hilton Inn this weekend where Bill will be attending a meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee. If all goes as planned. Senator Russell Walker of Asheboro will be the new North Carolina Democratic Party Chairman. Senator Walker and I were classmates from the sixth grade through high school in High Point. Please feel free to call on me at any time. You may reach me in Mocksvilie at 634-3978 or 634-2512 in my office or at 634-5072 at home. In Raleigh call Area Code 919-733-5806 for my office or Area Code 919-828-0811, Room 709, for my room at the Hilton. FEBRUARY Hospital Auxiliary Calendar SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDftY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 Ruby Southern 2 Sarah Owens 3 Jessie Junker 4 5 GertrudeMadison 6 Carroll Crowell 7 Jean Carlton 8 Ruby Southern 9 Bertie Davis 10 Jake Hendrix 11 12 Mae Markland 13 Carroll Crowell 14 IS Ruby Southern 16 Sarah Owens 17 Jessie Junker 18 19Gertrud«Madison 20 Carroll Crowell 21 Jean Carlton 22 Ruby Southern 23 24 Jessie Junker 25 26 Mae Markland 27 Carroll Crowell 28 IfYoi Rep u Are Una lacement bleTo Keei Or Call Chi p Your Scheduled Day, Please Find A airman: Debbie Furche* — 634>5259 Cooleemee News Mrs. Frances Bolick and daughter, Cindy of Morganton and Mrs. Lucille Fisher of Hickory spent Sunday visiting here with their mother, Mrs. Woody Yarbro. Dr. and Mrs. Steve Bolick, Mrs. Yarbro’s grandson, of Winston-Salem were also visitors in the Yarbro home. Mr. Clanard Creason continues to undergo treat­ment in the N.C Baptist Hospital where he has been a pateint for the past couple of weeks. He is in room 1118 and is allowed visitors. Mrs. Hulda Nolley is un­ dergoing observation and treatment in Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week.Mrs. Eula Hoffman remains seriously ill in Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City, Tenn. where she underwent surgery Monday._______________ Chicken Pie & Balced Ham П . TRAVELWith Th* Maditon Toura, 1»79 PWSOMf/y Contfucftcf Toun.........Mirckl7-№nl<5RhUi—Мш| WvM........................Maitli П-АргО IИата,1тп|м.8мти1|и............... lay Mn« SI ||Ш1|1м-4п1|||.8м11аа<.ечМ.............J«Ì2 ig iy 6witm ipmt-cniir 1Й1. Mu pmi. .■ay94lñSI„ ______________ J« i2 ig iy 6 stss... М аА Н М И М п С ш Ь 144ki.11It Write Madison Touri, Box 528, Stttesvitle, N C. 28677 (tei.) 704-873-2669 Supper Sat. Feb. 24th 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. AT Shefffleld'CalahaIn Community Bidg. Adults *4.00 Under 12 *2.00 Take Out Boxes Available ALLYOUCANEATI DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1979 - 5 REVOLUTIONARY REDUCTIONS! PRICES AXED! B. C. MOORE & SONS, INC. Matching SetsBlouse ^9** Reg. $18.99 Slacks »9®® Reg. $18.99 SKIRT *9®® Reg. $17.99VESTS *8®® Reg. $8.99 One Group Of Indies Sweaters Values To $17.99 HO'** One Group Of Ladies Blouses Values To $17.99 $ 0 5 0 $ 7 5 0NOW TO ^ All Girls Winter Sportswear and Dresses STMTS THURSDAY RHORNINQ GOnmUES THROUm sh u r d iy Utrr One Group Of Winter Matching Sets Toddlers & Infants Men's Sport Coats Reg. $49.99 HOV<1 2 8 8 One Group Of Men’s Casual Dress Slacks Values To $11.99$588 OFF Indies Pant Suits Values To $39.99 Matching Blouse $ ^50' and Skirts $350 One Group Of Men's Jeans Values To $18.99 NOW ^ 0 ® ® One Group Of Men’s Sport Shirts Values To $9.99 H O « »488^ ^ Long Sleeve Boys Shirts Values To $7.99 » 2 ® ® *"i> * 4 ® ® Boys Winter Jackets ^ / 2 One Group Of Men’s Pants Values To $16.99 NOW *5®® One Group Of Boys Jeans Values To $8.50 ^ ^ ^ $ ^ 7 7 One Group Of Boys Shirts Size 4 to 18 Values To $7.00 NOW* 2 ® ® .n d * 4 ® ® Boys Jeans Size 8 to 18 Yalues To $11.99 • 5 " To’ 6 " ^One Group Of* Men's Sleeve ArrowSleeve A i^^ $ 7 ® ® Dress Shirts # Ladies Shoes Value* To $15-99 * 5 8 8 Boys Dress Pants Values To $13.99 HOVI*i|** TO Ladies Boots Values To $38.99 » o « * 1 2 ® ^ N o n 4 ® ^ Ladies Jeans Values To $16.00 HO« » 1 0 ® ® and » 7 ® ® Ladies Fall Dresses Values To $52.00 $35.00 $30.00 $1700 <1 2 ^ *8 ° ° «0* B m s B o ^ HO« * 7 Men’s Work Boots Values To $16.99 HOVl Men’s and Boys Tennis Shoes . _ „ Reg. $7.99 HOW ^ One Group Of V ^es To $15.99 Men’s and Ladies Shoes HO« *3®® AND *4|®® Electric Blanket Full 2 Year Warranty Reg. $24.99 NOW •J2!! Throw Rugs Values To $7.99 k * 3 ® ® » H D * 4 " iundty Basket 2 FOR One Group Of Wash Cloths Values To * mNOW 2 for’ 1 O nT G rou^bf Polyester Slacks ViluesTo ^ ,.,$ i & 0 0 114.99 NOW J One Group of Home Fumiihings _ Odd and Ends TablesVglueg Up $ K 00 To 129.99 Ovet J ^O ne Group Of GirU and Boys One Group O Casual Shoes .W m a lu e s To $ B . B 7 A M ||y i.9 9 H 0 W ^ 3 Bath Mat Sets Values To »14.99 «0« • 5 « « Polyester Fabric 2 Full Tallies 60 inches Wide ^¡e i Flan^l Gowns^SValue« To A ^ tl2.00 f NOW 11.99 udiesHand Bags Values To $10.00 n o w ^ 3 and^ 5 One Group Of60 Inches Wide Odds òiìì Ends Fabric yd« $ 1 0 0 Girls Boots Values To $15.99 HO« »7 8 T Polyester and Cotton Blends. 45 Inches Wide Regular $1.99 $137 «Av ’*4 'v^ ' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTliRPRlSl- RliCORD, THURSDAY, F E B ^A R ^M 5, ^ WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN JESSE JONES SLICED MEAT BOLOGNA $ 12« LB.1 JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE . $149 LB.1 ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS •BOLOGNA • BEEF BOLOGNA • PICKLE LOAF c60Z.PK G . ^ HOP us FOR SUPER R LB.1 WELL TRIMMED CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $179 LB. I CENTER a A d en d CUTS V4 SLICED PORK LOIN $ 149 LB. FRESH LEAN LOIN END PORK POAST .. $1 19 pJ WHOLE BONELESS RIB EYES CUT FREE INTO STEAKS \ FRESH LEAN BONELESS HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Kleenex Extra Absorbent Disposable Diapers 24 count ’2.39 40* Kleenex Toddler Disposable Diapers 12 count *1.59 24* Big Tate Instant Potatoes oz. size 83*26* Ragu Tomato Paste ®2/41* 22* Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks ’^ o x .c ™ 6 /’l"16* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 0z.Bottie 39*4* Twin Pet Regular-Liver-Beef Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 5/99*16* Cycle 1 Dry Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag ’L33 16* Cycle 2 Dry DogFood n.33 16* Cycle 3 Dry Dog Food ®»1.33 16* (>cle 4 Dry DogFooa 5 Lb. Bag »1.33 16* Underwood DwilwlHam 93*IO* PORK TENDERLOIN HEFTY LEAF & UWN BAG! 6 9 " BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS CHICKEN-STEAK TURKEY 5 COUNT ★ SAVE 40* H ER Y- FITS 30 GALLON CANS TRASH BAGS 10 COUNT ★ SAVE 40' HEFTY TALL KITCHEN BAGS 15 COUNT % \ freezer ^ SPECIAr ^RIB EYESTI M2.9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ten d er ! RIB EYE STi $ - 1 KRAR'S WITH CHEESE ^ MACARONI DINNERS 4 7V4 0Z.SIZE $ ★ SAVE 47* I VANITY FAIR PAPER TOWELS 2 JUMBO ROLLS ic SAVE 19* 1 6 ^ . ★ SAVE 40* SAVE 20c PHOTO PROCESSING SPECIALON COLOR PRIHTS SLIDES & MOVIES r I I KODACOLOR ROLLS~] DEVELOPED AND PRINTED | 12 EXPOSURE $1.991 20 EXPOSURE $2.99 r M v ils ~ & "s liD E ^ KODACHROMt EKT ACHR OH COMPATIBLE FH . BMIV1& SUPER 8MaVIE:i| 20 EXPOSURE SLIDES, S I.19 I L 36 EXP SLIDES___ LAND '^ H T TO RESERVE QUANTITIEI [i OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO ' DEALERS M6 RI_____I «T A M IL S FRESH CRISP RADISHES 60Z .PK G . 1«1 0 NO. ----irr~tn~ RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1979 - 7 5%0Z.SIZE PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUHER 8 9 " ★ SAVE 30 FRENCH’S PURE MUSTARD 180Z.JAR w FRENCH'S AUGRATIN INSTANT POTATOES59* ★ SAVES* GOLD MEDAL PURE BLACK PEPPER WELCH’S CHILLED GRAPE DRINK 64 OZ. SIZE $ 1 0 9 ^ n « B★ SAVE 30“ iKS HCY tULLCn 3 _____r WIDE NOODLES «pSJ 3 7 IULLER’S ★s a v e s * • w # MACARONI 120Z. PKG. i | 7 ^ ★S A V E 2* ^ ^ M u B lle rlselbowBIHO'CMIO M*e*"ONi EXTRA S&H Green Stam; COMSTOCK CHERRY PIE I l Heffner’s Land Of Food CouponI; SAVE40!.^___ O N MAX PAX COFFEE I With this Coupon and Purchas« ofM O. Food E<3] I ?”'■5 10 RING CAN ONLY I Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each ordef; ■ WITH THIS COUPON Price wrthoiit | | Good Only at Heffner’s through ■ ONE COUPON PtR FAMILY Coupon $2.491 a February 21 1979 “I Offer Expire F e ^n , 1979 w lt h ^ ^ n J 2 .M | ^ _ FILLING f , MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE N0.2 CANS WITH THIS COUPON To O faiir This covpon mt to mktnmi (»20£ w M 9w you «ntf ro vf, ciiflpMw hivt eonvkid ttw M rm Dl tfn vtm itM fim »rovino ffiiid«MfllH)Hici<wwocfcipc»nfCOMMmrtdwwrfnM«to J»vid»M el mffieiwi nock » cewtf eeiveiw ridwmerf muii'N «hot« by tttilvr r N ^ ^ coMon miy to uMd only in ttii dtosfitod t o m «ttm UM il iloflil tnd p r o h ^Ont pM fchM l^ coupon ptoMi Tha olltf it «r(Mt M*ir0MririMiti«0fta{U.cic«ft>,:4A ___OfPERfeXPIRES Feb. 3.1979 CARTON OF 8 1.09 WITHOUT COUPON LAY’S FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS 7 9 « ! ★ SAVE 10* BARBARA DEE COOKIES’ TWIN PACK "Total Shopping” Value 3 l-No Limit Specials Z-Valuable Trading C|VM \ UG S Stamps 3-Discount Prices 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Zest Pink Salmon TaU Can *1.59 Pancho Villa Taco Fixings 7 Oz. Size 57‘16* Peter Pan Creamy Peanut Butter 40 Oz. Jar ‘2.29 20* Log Cabin Syrup 36 Oz. Bottle ’1.69 18* Welch’s Grape Jelly 3 Lb. Size ’1.19 40* White House Apple Butter 28 Oz. Size 67*6* Sioux Bee Honey 16 Oz. Size 99* 14* Quaker Quick Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 89* 28* ■ Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors 1 Cake Mix 73*10* Oven Fry Potatoes "Home Style"lO'A Oz. Pkg.’1.15 24* Angel Flake Coconut 14 Oz. Bag ’1.19 30* Strong Disposable Terri Towels Jumbo Roll 67‘10*1 ir SAVE 20* Popsrite Yellow Popcorn iii- ’1.15 • Save 20é 10 LB. BAG 89 MILD YILLOW ONIONS 3 LB. BAG s DeUey Bathroom Tissue 4RoUPack 93* **SavelO^ Kotex Maxi Pads 30 count 4 .9 9 Kotex Light Days 30 count 4 ,2 9 Be«Pak Extra Heavy Trash Bags e count 99* * s.ve 36«^ LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ERA 64 OZ. SIZE Ú SAVE 42* DAVlli COUNTY ENTtRPRISt- RHCORD, THURSDAY, FUBRUARY 15, Foster Homes Sought In Davie Students Observe Black Awareness Week Students at Mocksville Elementary School are observing Black Awareness Week, a national observance recognizing the cultural and educational con­ tributions of Negroes to this country and the world. Throughout the week, students wlll study Negro history focusing on people who have made astounding achievements. Negro History Week is meant to embrace the birth dates of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglas, and falls yearly around the second Sunday in February. Its origin goes back to 1026 when Carter Godwin Woodson, director of the study of Negro Life and Hlsotry launched the celebration of Negro History week. Dale Clement, Carrol Sanders and Russel Tatum are shown above observing the display In the media center depicting leaders in . Negro History. The display Is part of Mocksville Elementary School’s ob­ servance of National Black Awareness week. (Photo by Robin Carter) "They came to me filthy, hungry, with clouded minds. They walked out like a prince and princess. Our losing them was my great sorrow, but their return to their parents was my great victory.” These are the words of a foster mother after caring for two foster children for one year until they could be returned to Iheir homes.The Davie County Department of Social Services is in critical need of qualified foster homes for children ages 0-18. As more mothers enter the work force and become involved in other community activities it is becoming increasingly difficult for them to committ themselves to becoming foster parents. Ideally, a foster parent is not employed outside the home; however, this does not preclude a working mother from qualifying as a foster parent. Many factors are considered in the licensing of a foster home. A foster family is a licensed home chosen by the Depart­ ment of Social Services for 24-hour-a- day care of from one to five children placed in the home by the Department of Social Services. A foster home is a group of physically, emotionally, and socially healthy individuals whose own relationships are sound, who can share their home and love with an unrelated child and make him a member of the family group. While the family provides daily care for the child, the Department of Social Services plans for the child’s future. Children are temporarily placed in foster care fora variety of reasons. The Department of Social Services most often obtains custody of a child through a court order and occasionally parents voluntarily place their child in the Department of Social Service care because of their inability to provide care for their child. For whatever reason a child is placed away from his own home it is always difficult and painful for the child. Each child comes to foster care wilh his own emotional patterns and needs already established, and these patterns and needs will probably be different for each child. If foster parents are responsive, understanding and accepting of the needs of the child, most children will adapt to their new surroundings.North Carolina general statutes require that foster homes be licensed. A home must meet certain fire safety and sanitary requirements. The members of the family must be in good health and family relationships be sound. There must be adequate physical space to accomodate an extra child. The license assures that the child who must be away from his own home is in a protective environment and that the home meets minimum standards set by the state. The license requirements are as follows: (1) Application, (2) Current Medical Statement for each person in household, (3) Sanitation Inspection Reports, (4) Fire and Building Safety Report, (5) Social Worker’s Summary and Evaluation of the Foster Home.Good foster parents are a vital asset to the care of the community’s children. They are responsible for the happiness, health and future development of the child and children placed in their own home. Foster parents provide not only food and shelter, but also the necessary love, patience, understanding, training, and discipline that they would give to a child of their own. Foster parents must be able to let go. Foster parents receive a payment for care provided for a foster child. Medical and dental costs are either covered by Medicaid or other provisions are made.Anyone interested in becoming a Foster Parent should contact the Davie County Department of Social Services at 634-5926. Arrangements will be made by a worker to talk with you and tell you more about Foster Care. Grant Given For Study Of Biological Clocks In Animals Do You Know? Proper Appliance Use Using kitchen appliances properly can help reduce your electric bill.According to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, a full freezer will maintain its temperature much belter than one only partially full in which the air spills out every time it is opened. Don’t buy a freezer that is too big for your needs. Never set refrigerator temperature controls lower than required to maintain proper temperature. If you plan to go away for a few days, raise the tim- perature setting slightly. The closed door will keep things cold.Beusure to defrost your freezer often. A freezer should not be allowed to ac­cumulate more than one-quarter inch I ice. Any more than that cuts down on the cooling power of the coils. Check to see that refrigerator door gaskets have a good seal. They will become brittle and lose their ef­fectiveness with age. Peeled Potatoes Peeled potatoes turn dark if not cooked right away. To protect their whiteness, toss them with an ascorbic acid mixture or a littie lemon Juice. Prolonged soaking of potatoes in cold water is not recommended as it can result in some vitamin loss. Dr. Herbert A. Underwood, assistant professor of zoology at North Carolina State University, has been given a National Institutes of Health Research Career Development Award for his research in biological clocks in lower vertebrates and mammals.The award which is being funded through the federal National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, will carry a five-year salary sup­ plement. Its purpose is to free a research scientist from administrative and teaching duties so that he can devote fulltime to his investigations. Underwood, who joined the NCSU zoology faculty in 1975, has worked on a numijer of projects involving circadian rhythme (defined as any daily or rthyth- mic cycles that persist under constant conditions).In human beings, he says there are hundreds of these cycles but the one most people pay, most attention to is the sieep-wake cycle. But there are also others which affect everything from temperature changes in the twdy, to electrical activity in the brain to hor-. mone levels in the blood. Underwood has theorized for some time that many psychological disorders in humans could be due to a person’s internal clock being out of order and some recent studies in the field of psychiatry are pointing in this direction as well. “People don’t realize to what extent their weil-beine is dependent on these things happening at the right time,” he commented. Research in biological clocks is in the very early stages, and he thinks it is because researchers are beginning to realize the importance of the clocks to human, health that he received his award for the continuation of his studies. Underwood’s research is in the areas of the organization and physiology of biological clocks and the role of biological clocks in thermo-regulation and photoperiodism. Among other things, he is interested in the effect of light on the reproductive cycles of animals in which biological clocks play an important part.All animals above the level of bac­teria, he says, have biological clocks which serve to give internal cues to trigger daily body rhythms. Most of these are synchronized with the 24-hour rotation of the earth.He thinks he has already successfully located two parts of the brain in lizards which he has shown to be part of the lizard’s “clock.” By removing one portion he was able to split the lizard’s cycle of activity into two parts, one reflecting a 25-hour cycle and the other a 23-hour cycle. Underwood says he hopes to use part of his study time to visit other research laboratories and hopes to learn new techniques in biochemistry and neuroanatomy. Touch’ TOUCH, a mime trio from the Art School in Carrboro, gave performances at Davie County Schools last week. Performances went as scheduled on Monday and Tuesday, February Sth and Sth; but were cut short by a snowstorm on Tuesday night that closed Davie Schools for the rest of the week. The trio of TOUCH, composed of Sheila Kerrigan, Jcf Lambdin, and Laurie Wolf,was formed in 1975. The three mimes have developed their own particular style ot mime performance. Theirs is Contempory American, which is different from the classical French style made famous by Marcel Marceau. Performances can be geared to any age group, and the program varies according to the composition of the audience. The mood of the performance usually ranges from the very serious to the wonderfully silly, and includes improvisation or other audience par­ ticipation of some sort.TOUCH performances for schools not visited last week have been rescheduled tor Wednesday, February 28, and Thursday, March 1 In this sequence of photographs,Laurie Wolf of TOUCH.demonstrates her mime style in a telephone dialing situation from a picce called “Rape”. (Photographs by Garry Foster) Researchers Seek Common Traits Among Children by Dia Stokes Mary was pushed by Jane. Who was pushed? The question may seem simple, but it is one that about one out of IS young elementary school children in the U.S. Comatzer-Dulin Honors Fireman-Of -Year Harvey Lee Starr of Rt. 3, Mocksville was named Cornatzer-Dulin Fireman of the Year during a meeting earlier this month.Presentation of the award was made by Norman Smith, fire chief. 1979 officers elected during the meeting were David Krause, president; David Owens, junior vice- president; Ronald West, U-easurer; Michael B?.rney, secretary; and Norman Smith, chief. Board members elected for a three year term included Ronald West, Dwayne Smith, and Weldon Allen. today might have trouble answering. These are children with learning disabilities - chiidi'en whose classroom problems cannot be traced to mental retardation, hearing loss, physical disabilities or similar disorders.The question about Mary and Jane is one of several measures that resear­ chers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are using to study the way LD children develop. The study is believed to be the first in this country that will follow the same group of LD chiidren for a three-year period to map their development.“Learning disabilities are not one disorder, but a collection of conditions,” says Dr. Donald McKinney of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center. “In a typical classroom for LD children, the characteristics shown by one child may be unlike those displayed by any other.”McKinney directs the study along with FPG investigator Dr. Lynne Feagans. The psychologists say a major purpose of their project is finding common sets of characteristics among LD children that would help teachers target remedial programs for them.“I believe we’ll find three distinct subgroups of LD children,” McKinney says. “And, each of these subgroups will show different pattern of school dif­ ficulties over time,” The researchers say they expect one subgroup will show a pattern of con­tinuous stable progress. “These children,” McKinney says, “may be consistently behind their classmates, neither losing ground nor catching up. I question whether these chiidren will require special LD classrooms if their regular teacher can individualize their instruction. In other words, they should benefit from the same instruction as their classmates, but at a slower pace.” A second subgroup is expected to show an unpredictable, erratic pattern ot ‘ progress. Such children wouid require a highly specialized program that would focus on specific problems as they occur'^. but at the same lime, capitalize on learning strengths. A third subgroup is expected to show a continuing decline in their rate of progress-constantly falling further behind their classmates. ‘‘These ' children need to be spotted early and given an intensive dose of remediation 'M , to prevent further failure,” McKinney • ■ says. “If these subgroups are there and we can see them developing, we hope to find the unique characteristics for each one from the measures we’re taking now,” he says. • The measures being taken are divided M into four related parts. Each relates lo a ^ problem area where the Uivestigators expect to find crucial differences among LD children. Norman Smith, Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department chief, (left) presents Harvey Lee Starr with the Fireman of the Year Award. District Nurses The North Carolina Nurses’ Association District No. 6 monthly meeting will be held at the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Auditorium on February 8, at 7:30 p.m.The program will be “V.D. Control.”There will also be a board meeting at 6:30 p.m. preceding the regular meeting. Pre-Inventory FRAME SALE Wall and Easel Frames (Standard Sizes Up To 16 x 20) 2 5 %t o 5 0 %o f f Form erly M ills Studio — Your Professional Photographer— S tudio 0 P.O. Bo* 338 230 E. Mam St Yadkinville, N. C. 27055 (919)679-2232 OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Tuei.-Thuri.-Frl.— 9 • 5;30 Wtdnttdiy <> Ssturdiy ~ 9 • 1:00 ne Arts Council Show To Be Saturday Night The variety show, spon­ sored by the Arts Council and originally scheduled for Saturday, February 10, has been rescheduled for Saturday, Febniary 17. The show will be held, beginning at 7:30 p.m., at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. Talent from throughout Davie Ck>unty can be seen and heard. Admission prices are $2.00 for adulu and $1.00 for studente 12 and under. The money will be used to help send our Davie High Marching Eagles lo National Competitions in Daytona, Florida in May. These national competitions will give local studenU an opportunity to compete with other top-ranking bands from throughout the United States. All donaUons towards this cause are appreciated.“That’s this Saturday night, 7:30 at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. Come on out and have an enjoyable evening of fun and entertainment and help our band”, said a member of the ArU Council. Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch — — Say— mo Wilkeahoru St.. Mocksiille. NC. Tel 634-2141 Say it all this Valentine's Who waB it that first said, "flattery will Ret you any­ where”? Well, 1 amen that notion! Since a person’s fa­ vorite topic is himself, com­pliments flatter the soul and win friends.Thus, with Valentine’s Day upon us, what better occasion to compliment Mom. Dad, Grandmother or Granddad, your school teacher, a favorite aunt ui uncle, or that special loved one? Do it with a gift item or greeting card from your pharmacy. Don’t let it slip your mind.Valentine’s Day is the perfect occasion to say "1 love you.” And to our readers, "1 appreciate you!” We are dedicated to main­ taining only tbe highest standards of family health care. H d p y o ü f ^ H M ^ rtF u n d WAnwrlcsn H««n AMoclstlon Be Someone’s Valentine; February 14th won'tcha be ours? 6PM !:£PQKT! LET THE RUNNER BEWARE! A report on Ihe latest physical litr)ess craze, running. It can be beneficial but can also be a very dangerous paslirne. Part I o l a two- parter begins tonight on Ihe 6 PM News. Reporter Dave Plylor !:i. e 7:30 h'Ap;- .• r- . 1 iis! DATING GAME Viewers discover just how spicy the 70's can really be as interesting bachelors and bachelorettes pull out all Ihe slops, trying lo discover their ideal dales. A smash hit show on TV-12' Host: Jim Lange U IXII ♦i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1979 - 9 East Davie Jaycees And Jaycettes „Hold Annual Awards Night East Davie Jaycees and Jaycettes held their annual awards banquet February 10 at 6:30 p.m. at Bethlehem ^United Methodist Church. Jerry Wall, vice-president ot the N.C. Jaycees was guest speaker for the event. Arnny Riddle of Rt. 2, Mocksville was recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, the highest honor given by . |№ational and local Jaycee organizations. Middle was cited for his outstanding contributions to his community, family and church. Presentation of the award was made by Joe Steelman, president of the East Davie Jaycees. Susan Lane of Creekwood Drive in ^dvance was named as Outstanding Voung Educator of 1979. Mrs. Lane, a teacher and elementary team leader at Pinebrook Elementary School, received her B.S. degree in Intermediate Education from Western Carolina University. While in school she served as president of the Delta Zeta Sorority. ^ At Pinebrook Mrs. Lane Is currenuy serving on the advisory committee, sanitation committee, selection com­mittee and is chairman of the county spelling textbook adoption committee. She is also a member of the N.C. Symphony Association and the NCAE ind NEA. She has also served as assistant principal at Pinebrook, cadette girl scout leader, and UMYF leader and choir member at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Other Jaycee awards presenteo were ittie Young Fireman Award to Woodie Bates of the Farmington Fire Depart­ment and Young Farmer Award to Eugene Hunter of Rt. 2, Mocksville. East Davie Jaycettes also made award presentations. Recognition was given to winners by Linda Meadow, president of the organization.Lisa Clontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^ .B . Clontz of Advance, was recipient of ^ e Outstanding Youth Award. A senior at Davie High School, she plans to enter nurses training. She is president of the Health Careers Club at Davie High, vice-president of the Spanish Club, and a meflnber of the softball and tennis te&rns. Miss Clontz also participated in «le .Tri-County Junior Miss Pageant in bich she was a runnerup and winner of the talent category. A' member of Bethlehem United Jaycee A wards other Jaycee Awards presented by president, Joe Steelman (left) were Out­ standing Young Educator, Susan Lane: Outstanding Young Fireman, Woodie Bates; and Outstanding Voung Farmer, Eugene Hunter. ...Amny Riddle (left) receives №e distinguished service award from East Davie Jaycee President, Joe Steelman. (Photos by Robin Carter) Methodist Church, she has served a four year term as president of the Youth Fellowship. She is also Sunday School Songleader, assistant pianist for the children’s Department and a member of the singing group known as “Breakthrough.” In making the presentation, Mrs. Meadows said, "Lisa is a fine example of today’s youth and of the Jaycees by showing that Service to humanity is the best work of life.”Alice Ellis of the Smith Grove Com­munity was named as Outstanding Young Woman. In addition to her work with Western Electric Corporation, Mrs. Ellis is also secretary of Macedonia Moravian Church, a cub scout leader and served on the Social Services Board.As a member of the Rescue Squad Emergency Team, she is currently serving as president of the Smith Grove Fire Department Auxiliary, and as a fireman. Robin Carter of the Davie County Enterprise Record was cited by the East Davie Jaycettes as the Outstanding Local Journalist. Ms. Carter has been a member of the Enterprise staff for six years and serves as photographer. In making the presentation Mrs. Meadows said, “This presentation is in ap­preciation for all the time Ms. Carter has given to us.” “She has always been more than willing to do photographs for us in an effort to publicize our functions and projects through the local media.”The Advance branch of Northwestern Bank was given the Outstanding Local Business Award. The award was given in an effort to recognize the firm for their cooperation and concern given to the Jaycee and Jaycette organization. Unda Meadows, East Davie Jaycette president (left) presents aw Taucette A wards reciplentt. They are (I to r) Robin Carter, Outstanding Young *' ^ Lisa Clontz, Outstanding Youth; and Alice Eiiis, Outstanding You presents awards to the J Journalist; ; Young Woman. rAlcohol Information Report By:WILUAMF. WEANT, M.S. ' ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT More and more people who h^e alcohol problems are 9 ^ admitting it. We at Trl- County Mental Health believe that there is a new climate prevailing in this country which has made it easier for those with alcohol problems to seeic the help they need.Jhere are several reasons f(pr the more open at­ mosphere. The most im­ portant one is probably the greater awareness that alcoholism is an illness and not a moral transgression. Some 10 million Americans I^ e alcohol problems and t||be is no exclusion for age, sex, race, or income. Most importantly, people now know it is a treatable illness with recovery possible, regardless of the severity of the symp­toms. Like most illnesses, the sooner one gets help, the M|ter and easier the chances fl^ecovery.Another reason is that many recovering alcoholics can now be treated suc­cessfully entirely on an outpfttient basis and do not have to interrupt their work an|& home lives. For those Wm acute alcohol problems, there is, of course. Inpatient treatment available.A third factor is that it is now easier for most people to afford the care they need. Health care insurance has ^dened Its coverage. Many have recently included outpatient and nonmedical settipg alcohol care in their payment schedules. Most people with alcohol problems need only these lower cost treatment modules. } fact that famous people ^Popenly admitting alcohol problems and are seeking help also makes It more ac­ceptable for others to seek help too. The celebrities reinforce the understanding that you don't have to be on sl^.row to be an alcoholic awthat It is not immoral to hava a problem with alcohol. Their openness witb their problem demonstrates that there really should be no stigma attached to this Ulness.illcation which can I door to recovery for someone with alcohol problems is called “Alcoholic In (he Family” and can be obtained at no charge from Tri-Countv Mental Health. (This is the sixty-fourth in a series of articles about provided by Bill pt. Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­cerning alcohol tbat you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195. Advance News A. E. “X” Vogler celebrated his 80th birthday Saturday February 10 at his home with memters of his family present, Mr, Vogler received a congratulatory letter from President Carter. This information was sent to Mr. Carter by Mrs. Vogler's granddaughter Gina Burton.Mrs. Della Essex was taken to Davie County Hospital by ambulance Friday morning suffering from severe virus. She was able to come home Sunday. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Jerry Mock Is a patient at a Mooresville hospital after having a heart attack. He is recuperating satisfactorily and at this time Is in stable condition.Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Far­ mington spent Friday af­ ternoon with her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets.Our community extends deepest sympathy to Albert Poole and his family in the death of his father Cliff Pool e who died in Lexington Sun­ day. Also sympathy to Kenneth Hoots family in the death of his uncle Otis Hoots who died Thursday.Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston- Salem is recuperating at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry. Mrs. Kale underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital two weeks ago for removal of a blood clot from her leg. Get well wishes are extended to her. Middle School PTSA Meets Mondaji The Mocksville Middle School PTSA will meet Monday, February J»th at 7:30 in the school cafeteria.The program will be a Talent Show with students in grades five through eight pvticlpating. Future projects will be discussed at this im­ portant meeting.Parents are urged to attend. HRST FEDERAL HAS A ,RETREMENT PLAN WITH „ BENEFITS YOU CAN USE NOW. First Federal offers a retirement plan that allows persons not covered by a qualified pension plan to save in a tax-sheltered account that yields a high return. The money you deposit is tax defen'ed and deductible from your annual income, so you pay less in income tax. These tax benefits can mean big savings each year. If you would like to leam more about I.R.A., see the folks at First Federal... where putting First Things First is a way of business. HRST FB)ERAL SÆ/ING5 Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices; 490 Hanes Mall • 130 S. Sfratford Road 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 2815 Reynolda Road • 3(X)1 Waughtown Street Mocksviiie Office: 215 Gaither Street N IN III E m 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS. t<?79 Library N ew s by David Fergusson Inrormatlon Director Davie County Music Club Officers Shown are the Davie County Music club officers, (L>R) President, Miss Louise Stroud: vice president, Mrs. secretary, Mrs. Linda Reeder; correspon Libby Hbiicle and treasurer, AI Mozat. (Phi Music Club Encourages Enjoyment Of Music The Davie County Music Club was formed in October, 1978 by several people who helped with the Oavie County Library Piano Fund. The pur­ pose of the group is to encourage the growth and performance of all types of good music.The following officers were elected at Ihe October meeting: president, Miss Louise Stroud; vice-president, Mrs. Anita Long; recording secretary, Mrs.Linda Reeder; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lib Hinkle; treasurer,Mr, Al Mozat; historian, Mrs. Ann Livengood; program chairman, Mr. Pat Hicks; publicity chairman, Mike Hendrix; hospitality chairman, Mrs. Doris Carman; Rev. James Lockridge, hymn of the month committee and Ronnie Smith, general asse'mbly delegate.The programs are varied with per­formances by members of the club as well as by guests musicians.The club meets on the second Monday of each month and is open to the public. The program Monday night consisted of two fUms,” Vivaldi’s Venice" and “Stephen Foster." At the conclusion, refreshments were served by Miss Stroud, Mrs. Hinkle, and Mrs. Carman. Young Farmers-Ranchers Have Dinner Meeting There will be a dinner meeting of the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers at the Smith Grove Ruritan BuUding, Thursday, February 22 at 7:30 p.m.The meeting is being sponsored by the IMC Company and a program on fer­ tilizer will be presented. Ronnie Thompson, assistant County Agent, will also present a short program on iden­ tifying equipment.This meeting is open to all farmers in the county. Anita Long; (Bacii row) 1-r, ling secretary, Mrs. Jessie loto by Robbi Carter) We hope this is not news to anyone, but the Davie County Public Library is distributing “Picturepages" at the library. "Picturepages” is a program designed to aid parents and children in their struggle to grasp the basics of reading, numbers, learning and so forth. Printed in color on newsprint, each "Picturepages” issue (they appear weekly) is to be used along with the corresponding segment of Captain Kangaroo’s daily morning program. We also think you will find plenty of other library materials to satisfy your youngster’s curiosity. Bring your kids to the library before next Monday mor­ ning, and discover "Picturepages.” Our supply is limited to 100 copies per week.Other news: Our Monday hours are now 1:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m....Your Davie County Library card can be used in the Rowan Public Library now...This month’s display is devoted to the multitude of new books on childbirth and child raising...!\ ; high school students working on reports especially, the great Contemporary Issues Series offers primary material from the New-York Times on many subjects. Thirteen volumes cover Drugs, Mass Media and Politics, China, Women; Their Changing Roles, Black Africa, Values Americans Live By, Crime and Justice, The Presidency, Popular Culture, Science in the Twentieth Century. The Middle East, The Cities, and the Index and Bibliography. We have been expanding our collec­ tion of materials for people interested in vacations, career guidance, continuing education, job and aptitude testing and so on. We have finally received from ARCO publishers in New York a collection of useful books on these subjects. They are all large paperbacks and will circulate:GEO: How to Prepare for the High School Equivalency Examination (2 copies)High School Equivalency Oiploma TesU by David R. Turner The orricial 1978-79 Guide to Airline Careers, by Alexander Morton Law School Admission Test, by Alfred J. Candrilli Miller Analogies Test; 1400 Analogy Ouree Michelle Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Howell, celebrated her fourth birthday, Saturday, February 10 with a party. Mickey Mouse cake, cup cakes, ice cream, potato chips, and Cokes were served to Ouree and her guests. Ouree is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaither of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell of Mocksville. Band To Hold Newspaper Drive Saturday, February 24th, (he Davie High Band members wUI be picking up newspapers. It you have old newspapers and would like to have them picked np; call the Arts Council Office Monday-Friday, 8:30-12:00 and 1:00-S:00. The number to call Is 634-3112. Smallpox Before the advent of vaccine in the 1790’s, the only immunity during a smallpox epidemic was through “variolation,” a risky process in which fluid from the rash of a smallpox suf­ferer was transfered, arm-to-arm, to the 'bloodstream of a healthy person. Many redpients gained hnmunity, but others xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxxX Kevin Oean Mullis, celebrated his fifth birthday Wednesday, February 7 at the home ot his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eubert W. Lyerly, in Salsibury. Kevin is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Oean Mullis of Route 2, Advance. Refreshments were a Superman bir­thday cake, potato chips, wheat nuts, peanuts and soft drhdcs. GuesU included his grandparenU, uncles, Terry, Jerry and Wayne Lyerly; aunU, Charlene, Coni, and Renea Lyerly; and cousins, Oavid and Mark Lyerly. French Vanilla French vanilla ice cream is basically ice cream, except richer. It has egg yolks added which give it the rich color and taste. XXXXXXXXX Bucilla Preworked Needlepoint Reg. SALE *2.99 .92 •3.99 *2.22 •5.99 *4.22 •6.99 »4.92 X Methodists To Have S Supper And Auction ^ The First United Methodist X Church will hold a supper and X auction in the fellowship ^ building Saturday, February X 24, beginning at S p.m. The ^ menu includes: barbeque X chicken, potato salad, candied X sweet potatoes, baked beans, ^ green beans, slaw, tea, X homemade rolls, cakes and X pies. 5 Following the supper at 7 X p.m., an auctioneer will offer Mon.-Sat.-10:00-S:30 p.m. ^ for sate a grandmother clock. Closed Tuesday x donated by Craig C. Chap-X man. Heritage and BakerKappieFrame-Its SS-S'pJi” XX* Houn:XXX X ceramics, plants, Pre-Worlced Needlepoint | '“iifkets“"are‘‘lfow‘Tsa^ Kits «eg. »4.99 S A L E » 3 » a Trio-3-Needlepoint Sport Kits Reg.‘9.95 * 7 * * Bucilla-Printed Latch Hook Canvas SALE 2 5 % Off With Purchase Of Yarn Paragon-Disney Character-Latch Hook Kits Reg.‘22.99 s a le «1522 Spepial Group Of X-Stitch Graphs s a le 2 2 « _______________________________Reg, up to ‘1.00 Many Other Items Marked Down To Save You More S fe e tV // lA e e i/i I Creative I Framing & Stitchery | l-B-Court Square Ph. 634-3708 XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XX from any member of the ^ church for two dollars and X fifty cents, adults and X children in school, one dollar, X fifty. Tickete may also be X purchased at the door.^ Movies and other forms of X entertainment will be X provided for the children in S the education building during X the auction.X Proceeds from this project X will be used to help purchase a X bus for the church.XX I Saturday Bake Sale I To Aid Davie BandX X X X X X X sX X X sX sX XXXX There will be an all-day bake sale Saturday, February 17 at Heffner's, Lowe’s and the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Small ensembles from the band will be traveling from (he different locations to provide en­tertainment.AU proceeds from the bake sale will go toward helping send our Davie High Mar­ching Eagles to National Competitions in Daytona, Florida in May. Questions, by David R. Turner. A programmed text designed to help understaiid and pass GRE, SAT, Civil Service Tests etc. Practice For Officer Candidate Tests, by David R. Turner Case Worker, by David R. Turner. A civil service test tutor (or careers in social work. Nurse, by David R. Turner. A civil service test tutor for RN, Practical Nurse and Public Health Nurse.Practical Nursing Review, by Sr. Mary Redempta Grawunder Office Machines Operator Office Aide, by David R. Turner. These two civil service reviews cover all kinds of office jobs including clerk, typist, messenger, telephone operator, key punch operator and others.How to Pass Employment TesU, by Arthur Lie vers. Helps take tests in private industry and covers Interview Rating Forms and Personality Tests.National Teacher Examination, by David R. Turner. In Concert At Library The Modem Vocal Ensemble of Catawba College is a group of young people interested in combhiing the best of popular music and show tunes with movement and dance to create an evening of exciting entertabiment. This very talented group will be appearing in concert on Monday. February 19th in the Davie County Public Library at 8:15 p.m. On their February 19 concert, the Ensemble, under the direction of MaryJane Bowles, will be a medley of favorite show tunes from Oklahoma, South Pacific, My Fair Lady, Camelot, King and I, and The Sound of Music. Other sections will be popular tunes . including "You Light Up My Life”, W "Sunshine Song”, "Mood Indigo”, "No Time for Looking Behind". "Everything's Alright”, from Hab-. and "Ail for the Best”, from Godspeli. They will also entertahi with special boIos and small numbers. Iliis concert is sponsored by the Davie Arts Council and . is free of charge to the public. w Dawn Marie McDaniel celebrated her 2nd birthday Tuesday, February 6, with a party at her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dale McDaniel. A decorated birthday cake was made by her mother. Guests included .grand­ parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Lam­bert, Mr and Mrs. Steve Myers, Wanda and Debra Crystal Home and John McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Biii Bowen of Cooieemee are pictured, pooiside, aboard the Carnival Cruise Lines, 27,000 ton "fun ship”, TSS MARDI GRAS, just before sailing out of the Port of Miami on a seven day sun filled holiday cruise through the Caribbean, visithig three ports of call, hi- eluding: Snato Domingo, St. Thomas and Nassau in The Bahamas. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 We’re No. 1 Because You’re No. 1 Mocksville, N.C. SUPER VALUE! Buy now and MW M L IM T P A K S i , V iser-/.9 8 CONAIR HAIR DRYER 1 2 8 8 I No. 099$14.99Value T REACH® TOOTHBRUSH (ICUUt <1 SOFT .77 1.29VALUe SIGNAL M0UTNWASN24 0Z. 50' OFF SWEET &LOW® lOO't CLOSE-UP I vV ¥ll* A^IB 0*4 Vw* «l«r k IfC«IAt DEXATRIM 28'<3.29 39S VALUE Q-TIPS ® IW » .79 159 VALUE EFFERDENT CLEANSER Extra Strength $ 2 ^ 9 I lefièrcient 96's$3.75Value CUTEX POLISH RiMOV»4 01.liUlAI, 11*0«, t NIISAl 2 /1.00 .85 EA. VALUE DURAFLAME11FIRELOG Burn« Up To 3 Hours MISSBRECK HAIR SPRAY- Regular ■ Untcented• Super• Super Unscsnted 9oz. SI .99Vslus T.V. LAP TRAY I 99 Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. AuBtin Shaw of Route 6, Mocksville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday afternoon, February 4, with a reception at the Sheffleld community building. Hosts tor the occasion were their children, Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1 Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troutman. The couple also have ten grand­children and six great grandchildren who assisted in serving and greeting the guests. Approximately 200 friends and relatives called during the appirinted hours.Miss Everidge Is Honored At Shower Miss Candy Everidge, bride-elect of ivid Poplin, was honored with a scellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Hardy Steelman on the Jericho Road. Assisting Mrs. Steelman in en- Homemakers Meet ■ .Mocks Homemakers Club met ■mesday, February 6, at 12 noon for a <|kôyered dish luncheon at the home of ’’№8. Mary Crater. Following lunch, the ladles gathered in the den for their nieeting. ;Mrs. Eva Jurgenson, president, presided and Mrs. Ethel Jones gave the devotions. ^Chairman reports were heard and Jurgenson had charge of the gram. She talked about "Curbing the costs of everyday living.”?The next scheduled meeting will be held April 3, at the home of Mrs. Eva Joaes. tertaining were Mrs. Dean Seatora, Mrs. Ivan Thies and Miss Robin S'eelman.Upon her arrival the honor«e was presented a Valentine corsage. The guests were invited into the dining room where the Valentine theme was continued. Refreshments served con­sisted of cake squares, nuts, mints, vegetable sandwiches, pickles and punch.Special guests included Mrs. James Everidge, Miss Anna Everidge and Mrs. Harold Poplin.The hostess gift was a mixer and towels. SneezesMedical research shows that when a person sneezes, between 2,000 and 5,000 atomized droplets are expelled at a speed of more than 100 feet per second, traveling as far as six feet. * H A r o u n ^ i ^ ^ A b a u t ^ - ON DEAN'S UST AT MEREDITH COLLEGE : Sherry AngeU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell ot Rt. 1, MocksviUe has been named to the dean’s list at Meredith CoUege in Raleigh for the faU ^ amester. Fw a student to be named to the dean's Ust at Meredith, she must have a semester grade average ot at least 3.2 out ot a possible 4.0 and must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours. ON DEAN’S LISTBeverly Jane Brown and Susan Marie Smoot of MocksvUle were named to the dean’s list at Lenoir-Rhyne CoUege tor the taU semester. ON CHANCELLOR’S LIST 'Junior Dana L. Anderson, Rt. 1, Box 490, MocksvUle, has been named to the 'Oiancellor’s List for the 1978 faU semester at the University of North CaroUna -at Charlotte. To quality for the Chancellor’s List, a student must maintain a “B” average with no grade lower Uian a “C”. A total ot 836 students were ;named to the fall list. MAKES DEAN’S UST . Aleta Redmond, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Dewqr C. Redmond ot Hospital w Street has been named to the Dean’s Ust at the UniversUy ot North CaroUna at : Chapel HUl. She is a freshman at the University. Last semester Aleta was -active wiUi the Tar Heel Marching Band as a member of Uie Marching CaroUnes, a flag and drUl team that marches wiUi the band and performs at halt time shows at footbaU games. Davie County 4~H Club News ^ DAVIE ACADEMY jhe announcement wasThe Davie Academy 4-H made Uiat the 4-H Baking Contest would be held March MRS. HENRY MACK SANDERS JR. ... was Judy Christine Wooten Wooten-Sanders Vows Spoken DAVlK COUNTY UNTI-Rl’RISK Rl-C’ORD. THURSDAY. KUBRU VRY 15, 147» 11 Local Students On UNC-G Dean’s List Kathleen D. Smith, a deaf education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith of Rt. 2. Mocksville is one of 348 undergraduates al the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all A’s on courses completed during the first semester.Altogether, four Davie County students attained the dean's list during the first semester. The other students are: Graydon S. CartmeU Jr., a history major, son of Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell, Advance; Samuel S, Haire, a biology major, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc; and Roberta Koontz Sell of 580 Wilkesboro St., an art education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz of Rt. 7, Mocksvillc.To make the dean’s list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or better. They also must be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded course work, excluding physical educaUon acUvity courses. Altogether 1,059 UNC-G students out of a total undergraduate enroUment of over 7,000 attained the dean’s list. UNC-G also has over 2,700 graduate students. Lynn-Haven Seeks Volunteer Workers Lynn Haven Convalescent Center located on Duke Street is seeking volunteer workers. Duties will consist of assisting paUents with meals, writing letters, and reading. Hours of volunteer workers will be arranged to satisfy individual schedules. Anyone interested in par­Ucipating in Uie program is urged to contace Nettie Groce or David Joyner at 634-3535 between 9 a.m. and through 4 p.m. Miss Judy ChrisUne Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Wooten of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. and Henry Mack Sanders, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sanders of Route 5, MocksviUe, were married Saturday evening, February 9, in a private ceremony at Clarksbury United Methodist Church in Harmony, N.C. The Rev. Arnie Corriher officiated at the double ring ceremony.Mrs. Kay WaU of Chapel HUl was her sister’s matron of honor.Best man was Dale SherriU of Richardson-Tallent Vows Are Spoken Mrs. LUIian Richardson Boles and RusseU Calvin TaUent were united in marriage Saturday, February 10, at the Cooleemee Church of God wlUi Uie Rev. Don Whlchard ofticiaUng. The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Margaret Whlchard. Miss Lynn Garretson, niece of the bridegroom, kept the register. The bride is Uie daughter of JJi. Richardson, Sr. ot Rt. 3, MocksviUe and Uie late Chessie Carter Richardson. The bridegroom is the son ot Marvin R. TaUent ot Rt. 2, Advance and the late LUlie CaUoway TaUent. Mr. TaUent is a carpenter.After a wedding trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. TaUent wUl reside at Rt. 2, Advance.Immediately foUowing the ceremony Uie couple ahd Uieh: wedding guests were honored with a reception in the feUowship haU ot Uie church. Hostesses were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Sadie Rice ¿nd niece, Mrs. Carmen WaUcer.Assisting in serving wedding cake, mints, nuts, cheese straws and pucnh were Mrs. Marie MuUis and Mrs. Margaret GarreUon, sisters ot Uie bridegroom. Tbe wedding cake was baked by Mrs. Carmen WaUcer. Rotarians View Film On Saving Gasoline MocksvlUe Rotarians viewed a fUm Tuesday on ways to save gasoUne in motoring. James McBride had charge of the program.President Charles BuUock presided at the luncheon meeting. MocksviUe.The bride is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Uie Town of MocksviUe at Town HaU. The bridegroom graduated from Davie County High School in 1975, and is employed by Hanes Dye and Finishing Company in Winston-Salem, N.C.The couple wiU make their home at Route 2, MocksviUe.Immediately foUowing the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Anderson hosted a recepUon in Uie church feUowship haU for the wedding party and guests. f Athena Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dcwcy C. Redmond of Hospital . Street, Mocksvillc. graduated from the University ot North CaroUna at Chapel Hill tn December, I97K. She graduated with a double major in Psychology and Drama. While at Carolina Athena * performed with an directed the Mar­ching Carolines, a drUl team with the UNC-CH Band. She did Psychology honors work with the T. E. A. C. H. program for Autistic children, and was active on the University Speech Team representing the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl at various speech tournaments in different states in the east. Athena is presently em­ployed by the Hyatt House in Winston Salem. N. C. Miss Jerome Honored At Bridal Shower Mrs. William Gales of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee and her daughter, Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson, were hosts to a floaUng bridal shower Saturday at Uie Gales’ home honoring Miss Martha Louise Jerome, bride elect of Jeff Ward.Approximately 35 guests called bet­ween the hours of 7p.m. and 9 p.m. The diningroom table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and green silk flowers, flanked by silver candelebra holding lighted yellow tapers.Decorated cake squares, peanuts, mints, cheese cookies and fruit punch were served.Many useful gifts were received by Uie honoree including a crock pot, which was a gift from Uie hostesses.Among the honored guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. John Jerome of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jack Ward of MocksvUle. Hi! My name is Crystal Peacock. I was 2 years old February 9th. I celebrated my birthday with my mother and daddy, who are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peacock of MocksviUe. 1 received several gifts for my birthday. My grandmothers are Mrs. Marie Richardson and Mrs. Lizzie Turner, both of MocksviUe. Susan Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Smoot of Route 1, MocksvUle has made the dean’s Ust for the fail semester at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C. Susan Is a junior majoring in Deaf Education. Davie Drifters Club Honors Mrs. Steele The Davie County Drifters Club honored Mrs. Sadie Steele with a covered dish luncheon Tuesday at her home on Route 4, MocksviUe. The courtesy was in celebration of her birth­ day anniversary. Those members attending were: Mrs. Mary MitcheU, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Bessie Naile, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, Mrs. Repta Motes and one visitor, Mrs. Earl Deadmon. Crystal Home celebrated her second birthday, January 26 with a party at her home in Mocksville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Horne. Crystal enjoyed cake with her sisters, Deedra and Amy, and special guest Dawn McDaniel. FT I, The first power-model dlsh- wather was developed by IVIrs. W. A. Cockran of Shelbyvilie, Indiana, and completed In 1889. 4-HClub held their regular monthly meeUng on Monday, February 5, 1979. The president, Joe ’Tulbert, brought the meeUng to order.try Winfrey had devoUons. ire were 25 members and 3 leaders present. Also, we had two new members.The program was on First Aid. Our guest was Mr. LuUier Ashley.Business consisted of giving get year pins and project woks for 1979. We planned a paper drive for Uie end of F^ruary. Also, we planned U> have a Bake ^le to help the Oavie High Band. benefit Pounding Tor Local Couple : A county-wide pounding will be given for Johnny and Brenda Robertson of the Craftwood Development, Saturday, February 17, at 7 ^ m . at Uie fellowship hall ^fcrecUy behind Uie Seventh- day Adventist Church on Milling Road. The Robertsons lost Uieir hpme and car by fire last ’Itiursday night. According to ^ancis KUlen, one of Uie co- ^dinators, the Robertsons ^ n use anyUiing, such as clothes, dishes, pots, pans and furniture. Mr. KUlen says, “the size ot clothes to offer would be size 36 or medium lops and 13-14 pants size tor female and sizes 6 or 7 in boys 10. Refreshments were served by Peggy Winfrey and Margaret Shew and the meeting was adjourned. Reporter-Todd Cartner The MOCKSVILLE MocksviUe 4-H held Uiier regular monUily club meeting Friday, February 2, at Uie Davie County Public Library.Our program was a slide presentaUon and discussion on How To Save Energy, given by a representaUve from Crescent Electric Company. Club FFor free pickups, call Carolyn Carrick al 634-5876 or QS4-217S for Mr. KiUen. This is being spoored by Craftwood community. I _________________________________________________________II Discover I I Our "New Face” j I SkinPlan I I And Gleaming Crystal-Look Bonus: I Our cut crystal-iook tissue Ikix, $4.00 wiili iiny j I Merie Norman® cosmetic purchase of $6..">() i>r more. . Bob Timberlake Original 7 color etching ^ liandbude Twin Rocker 1 edgei. Edition of 300 plus Si proofs. 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Friday (Feb. 16) Soturday (Feb. 17) 11:00 g.m. • 5:00 p.m._______________ y Court Square MocksviUe N.C. Ç 12 DAVll ( OUNTV I'NlIIRl’RISi: RbXORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1974 Farmington sAVEUPTO Due lo (he snow the beautiful snow that has fallen on Ihe earth below. Our news is rather scarce this time. I am enclosing a peom here that I thought others may enjoy reading.If We Understand If we knew the cares and trials, knew Ihe efforts all in vain. And the bitter disap- poinlmenl, understood the loss and gain,Would the great external roughness. Seem I wonder just the same, or would we help where now we hinder, Would we pity where now we blame? Ah. how we judge each other harshly. Knowing not lifes hidden force, knowing nol the fount of ac­tion. Is less turvied to its source. Seeing not aimed Ihe evil, all the golden grains of good. For We’d love each other better. If we only un­ derstood.Could we judge all deeds by motives. See the goodand Bad Within, Often we would love the sinner. All the while we loathed the sin. Could we see the powers working. To overthrow integrity We would judge each others errors. With more patient charity. Could we judge all deeds by motives, That surround each others lives. See the naked- heart and spirit. Know what spur and action gives, Often we would find it better. Fairer than we judged we should. We would love each other belter if we only understood.Hope our news will be more plentiful next week. Today more than 2 out of every 3 people newly eligible for supplemental security income (SSI) payments are disabled. In addition, more than half of all SSI recipients are getting payments because of disability. This is a big change since the program first began In 1974. At that time about 2 out of 3 people on the SSI rolls were 65 or older. SSI makes monthly payments to people 65 or over, or blind, or disabled who own little proper^ and have little Income.One reason for the growing proportion of disabled recipients may be Ihe fact that SSI makes payments to disabled people regardless of their age, including children. The program SSI replaced, State-Federal aid to the permanently and totally disabled, made payments only to adults. A large number of disabled children have been added to the rolls since the SSI program began.In spite of this increase, there still may be people eligible for SSI payments who have never applied because they don’t know about the program.Anyone who knows of a person who might possibly qualify for SSI should get in touch with any social security office. The people there will explain the eligibility requirements and help complete an application. The social security office Is located at lOS Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, The telephone number is 634- I was 65 years old as of 12- 78, I plan to work only part- time in 1979. How much will I be aUowed to earn and get all of my social security checks? Can I earn all of the amount in. January and February? Since you are over 65, you can earn $1,500 In 1979 and receive all your checks. ’Thli earning Umlt is on a calendar year basU, to you can earn it alt In January and February, if you wish.I will be 62 in March, 1979.1 want to know how much I can earn and get all my social security checks. You can earn $3,480 in 1979 and still get all of your checks. I have heard I can earn all I want to after I become 70 years old. Is this true?No, not at the present time. Beginning In 1982, a person who is 70 years old can earn all he or she wants to, and still get all his or her social security checks. But for now, tbe present law remains unchanged. Now, all your earnings through tbe month before you become age 72 still count toward the earnings Uffiit.I own my own home. Will this stop me from getting SSI?No. Owning the home (bat you live In does not prevent you from getting an SSI check, I get a social security checli and a Veteran’s Ad­ministration compensation check. Can I still get a SSI check, too?’The amount of income you receive from any source does help determine U you can get SSI. If you are single and the total amount of your two checks is less than $Mt9.40, you may be able to /e( a SSI ckeck. too. For a couple in this case, the limit (or income is $3M.I0. These UmiU apply Miy to unearned income- there are different rules applies to any earning« you might have. BEA SERVE ICE COLD 32-OZ. I 'piusDtp. BTLS. I S«VI74‘ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU Fee 17, t979 PURE CANE SUGAR rA^^' 89L« WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU FEB. t7. 1979 THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 7 9 ^ N0.2 CAN SAVI«» WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THJiU FEB. 17, 1979 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49-OZ. BOX SAVISfr WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 17,1979 CORONET PAPER TOWELS LGE. ROLL W ^sA via» DELTA ASST. BATH TISSUE 7 - A Q ( 4'S ^ # sAvia« WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 17.1979 KRAFTPARKAYUGHT OLEO 2-LB. CTN. КSAVI40' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 17, 1979 BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN $ ] 8 92-LB. BOX WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 17. 1979 SAVESI.U PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO П69 SAI 3-LB. CAN SAVI 41’ WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVE« CAUD OFFER GOOB THRU FE>. 17,1979 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE lo-oz. $089 JAR w sAviM< FAMILY FUN ASST. COOKIES 1 V l L JPER SAVEI 1ХРЦНДТтИ|Ч111^ Н *г« Ч уоыг o ppoftyfilty fo r M v in f» • I to v » fl» r M c h |1 our • 1S SMjMr S ovvn llU a ( « и г W v « r C «rd (o v v rtvM * Ir« « •lo w r • W o K h Ы o vr •tfv v rtlM d S«p«r r« « wlH n M d onv flH W c«rd for о м of o « ^ S ovifigi «flit bo 0« m iK h • • 4 0% o ff o « r ro fw b r p rk o . A U o —w oich lor « atro Froo to A u t Sotror C o v ^ i good for o itr a f roo S u ^ r Sovort w iftio purcfiO M . Tbo»o w illlill )ro«r cordt fo ito r. W o m ov o lto odvorllfo о S«ipor lo w P rko ilom гоя»1'1г>9 ono tlllod cofd ortd о с о у ^ г) from our od. WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF VALLEYDALE FRANKS % IDEAL »llàie * HAMBURGER d U N S * HOTDOG « IDEAL ROLLS IDEAL BREAD TWIN PET DOG FOOD S M B. CANS BROWN'NSERVE - FRESH BAKED 3 PKGS. 3 » ^ > 1 ” ' Ч , ' -'fe. HALVES OR SLICES N0.2 CAN LIBBrS PEACHES DELMONTE PINEAPPLE BABY RUTH BARS OR BUHERFINGERS THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 'Sit NO. 2</i CAN 6 AJAX LAUNDRY WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF 49-OZ.BOX 22-OZ.BTL. CHICKENBEEF DETERGENT AJAX DISH LIQUID TWIN PET DOG FOOD CORONET FACIAL TISSUE DELTA BATHROOM TISSUE W ?. YELLOW SWEET 5 1 ЧВ. ASST,COLORS CANS BOX OF 200'S 254)Z.CAKE 9Ц)2. CUP 84>Z. CUP FLORIDATEMPLE POTATOES ^ 9 f ORANGES 7 9 V potatoes o m 4 9 ^ OF Ч ROLLS 5 9 * SUPER SAVER SPECIALS SAVi UP TO 607. EVHtY WRK PKG. ^SOFT ONION DIP KRAFT MEDIUM OR MILD CHEDDAR CHUNK CHEESE HI FINAL TOUCH 15* OFF FABRIC SOFTENER WITH SUPER SAVERS EASTERNWHITE lA V lE CBVIITr WATER ICPT The Davie County Water Department continues to grow and is virtuaUy self supporting. ^ e w Meters Everyday County Water Department is Continuing To Grow The Davie County Water Departihent continues to grow since becoming a county-wide system in May 1977. «^e're putting in new meters every y,” said manager Danny Smith. TIriere are approximately 32S miles in the system including suburb areas such as Bermuda Run, which was purchased one year ago. Although county-wide, the system does not include the town of Mocksville, which has it's own filter .^ant. These are two completely Wparate systems. The Mocksville system furnishes everything, including industries, within the city limits.The filter plant for the county-wide system is located in Cooleemee and was given to the county by Burlington In­ dustries, when Cooleemee failed to l^ o m e incorporated eight years ago. “ Smith says the Cooleemee plant pumps approximately one million gaUons per day, which is a 500,000-gallon increase over the old system, and is capable of pumping about four million gallons daily.“The system is paying for itself,” said ^ it h , “and it is not taking any of the l^ x money.”“The system is pretty sound,” Smith continued, "The main lines in Cooleemee are in exceUent shape - and that’s a plus for us.”He says the majority of line replacements have been from the main Une to the meter and there have been no Major breakdowns. “This keeps down wme maintenance and overhead.” The capacity of the filter plant has doubled since the coiinty-wide system went into service. There are five storage tanks (four ground storage and one elevated tank) in the county with a total storage of two million gallons. And there are three pump stations - one located in Smith Grove, one in Advance and the largest one (pumping ap­proximately 500 gaUons per minute) located on the Dedmon Road just South of Mocksville.Smith spends very little time inside Uie Water Department office. He is usuaUy somewhere out in the county. Although the equipment is fully automatic. Smith makes periodic checks at each pump station.There are seven full-time and one part-time employee running the system.“There have been problems and complaints,” said Smith, “but they have all i^ n smaU and a new system just takes time... Some of the complaints he says come from parts of the county where the lines have not yet been run. He explained that Uie service is designed according to population..“and some areas are so scarcely populated that is has just not been feasible to run the lines.” He says, on the other hand, they may run Unes for as much as five mUes where Uiere are no customers, just to get to a development of as much as a hundred customers..However, he hopes eventuaUy, to be able to service aU areas of the county.Smith says other complaints are concerning the water pressure. “Pressure varies over the county, depending only on the elevation of the tank in comparison to the home. Someone living close to one of the tanks may think they should have strong pressure, but SmiUi says Uving close to a tank makes no difference whatsoever if Uie elevation of the house is higher than Shown is the Water Department maintenance shop which is also used to store equipment. D AVIB C O U N T Y Feature 1-B February 15,1979 Story by Marlene Benson Photographs by James Barringer Danny Smith. Davie Water Department manager, looks over the county map in the officc on 561 Chaffln Street, Mocksville. Uie tank. It varies over the county, but as future needs increase, more storage tanks will be buUt.The new pumps inside the filter plant went into operaUon one and one-half years ago and they pump 1500 gallons per minute per pump, according to Jim Jones, operator. They also have two high service pumps and they too deliver 1500 gallons per minute, which Jones says is probably twice as much as the old pumps.Should there be a problem. Smith says “we try to isolate the problem and restore service as soon as possible and not lose any more water lhan we can help.”“The secret of a successful water system is service,” Smith said. “Regardless of the hours we have to work, we don’t want any customer to be without water any longer than is ab­solutely necessary.”Employees of the Davie Water Dept, are not paid any overtime, they try to take the time off whenever Oiey get an opportunity. They are subject to be caUed any Ume of Uie day or night, in­cluding weekends. The secretary, Luvada Wisecarver, has a two-way radio and can usuaUy reach Smith of one of the men in a matter of minutes if they are not in Uie office.Smith says the expansion or renovation of the plant in Cooleemee was done to meet the demand of the new county-wide system and any future Une addiUons will depend on revenue and grant money. He Is hopeful that Uie system will expand even more in the near future. Not many counties are fortunate enough to have a county-wide system. but it does have it’s advantages. "To new homeowners, it is much cheaper to hook up to county water than to dig a weU and install a pump,” Smith said.Fire hydrants are placed where the Fire Departments in the county want them placed. Smith says in new housing developments, not completed, the developer sometimes has a hydrant InstaUed and donates it to the county. But if a development is fully developed, Uie county will put in Uie hydrant. AnoUier advantage of Uie county-wide system is maintenance. Unlike repairs lo a well or pump with the expense going lo the homeowner, any breakdown or failure in the system is the responsibUity of the Water Department and is no cost (o the homeowner. Smith said in conclusion, that they also have two emergency hook-ups with Uie MocksviUe system and can in­terchange water in case of a major breakdown. Here again, the respon­sibility falls on tbe department and the individual should never be wiUioul water for a very long period. And the Water Department is one of very few agencies that is virtually self- supporting. i Jim Jonet, operator of the Filter plant in Cooleemee if tbown inode the plant on top photoi. Smith, lower left, looking over the race laid “this river flow if prot>ably far beyon anything we’U.ever need in Davie". The filter plant if ahown outiide in the lower right photo. ,j|E COUNTV JjJuTH carolina' One of five storage tanks in the country, this one is located just off highway 601 south of Mocksville. Í Although tiie equipment it fully automatic. Smith make« periodic check« in each pump station. I :b 1MVII-: COUNTY h n t e r p r is h r e c o r d , Th u r s d a y , k e b r u a r y i 5, Jill Amos Sets Record With Over A Thousattd Points In Junior Year Jill Amos, 5’8” guard and forward on the Davie High School girls’ varsity basketball team, has become the first junior in the school’s history lo score 1,000 varsity career points.Ms. Amos attained that goal by scoring 14 points against Trinity in a North Piedmont Conference game played at the Davie High Gym last Saturday afternoon.Saturday’s 14 point total gave Ms. Amos a career total of 1,002 points. In Amos' 75 varsity career games, the three-year starter scored 256 points as a freshman, 420 as a sophomore and 326 so far this season.She hit her 1,000th point with a field goal against Trinity with 6:30 left in the third quarter. She was then awarded the game ball. Amos’ teammate, 5’IQ” senior for­ ward and center Deanna Thomas, reached the 1,000 point career plateau last week when she scored six points in a game against Salisbury to give her 1,002 career points going into the game with Trinity. Thomas scored 17 points against Trinity to raise her career total to 1,019.In addition to starring on the girls’ varsity basketball team at Davie High, Ms. Amos has also turned in outstanding performances on the Davie girls’ tennis and softball teams in past seasons.Ms. Amos is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Amos of Ruffin Street in Cooleemee. After scoring 1,000 career points during a game against Trinity last Saturday,JiU Amos is embraced by teammate Deanna Tliomas. Deanna also knows what il feels like to rcach 1,000 as it was only two weeks ago that she made the goal that put her over the mark. In the left pic­ ture Jill holds the game ball which she was presented by the Davie Athletic Boosters Association. (Photos by Garry Foster) The Weekly Deacon U.M P n t n i n a , . Sports Information Director by ra t L>atnetf Wake Forest University Photographs by Garry Foster ГГЧ T Л O ' f i ®®4 uence of photographs, depictbig Jill Amos scoring the last1 h e LiOSt !3tX “»•ee goals that when added to the other 994 pobits of her career totaled 1,000, the determination on her face serves as an explanation of why she Is able to reach this pobit in her Junior year of high school. Davie Wrestlers In WNCHSAA Tournament Davie High’s wrestling team garnered 18 points to finish 18th out of a field of 21 teams in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Western Sectional Wrestling Tournament held at Salisbury High last Friday and Saturday. Only one Davie wrestler, Steve Grubb, wrestling in the 167-lb. class, advanced as far as the semifinals of the tour­nament. Grubb lost his semifinal match by a decision to Freddie Williams of Central Cabarrus. The top three finishers in each classification will advance to regional tournament action this week in Hickory. No Davie wrestlers qualified for regional tourney action. The winner of the tournament held at Salisbury was Kannapolis High with a total of 133 team points.The complete final listing of team scoring for the tournament was as follows; Kannapolis 133 Central Cabarrus no Trinity 93Ledford 91North Rowan 66Concord 62South Rowan 54Asheboro 521^ East Rowan 52 Northwest Cabarrus 44 Thomasville 41 West Rowan 39Southern Guilford 36^ Salisbury 34>,4North Davidson 31^Albemarle 23^Lexington 20Davie County is West Davidson 8 Central Davidson 6M¡Randleman 4Vi F IR IT ROUND I t — E u g tfx Ivanr (Thom ) pinntd R obbit V anC ortfon (Con), 2nd; Rm im v M lll* r (S K ) d«c. O avM K M M tfy (W R).L tr r^ U uc«i (T rln ) tftc. E rik M u tM lm tn (DC ), I'S ; I r lt n RltcM «( IR ) pinned H tn rv R o b t r ^ (A sht), lit ; G uy Gooch (N O ) p In M C w ttt H«9t r (N R ), U t; R icky W right (SG) d tc.K tnny Hoovof (CD ). 13-1; E m it S «frlt (K ) pinnod John O M tt (NW C). Ind ;A lltn G odfr«y (CC) d tc. Danny Mounts (L td ). IM .IOS - Nathan K liitft (ta l) pinnad Carl Robinfton (Coft). Itt; Tarry Cola (Lad) pinnad U r r y K lu tti (IR f. U t; FarM Rafat (W R ) dac. » ria n Kalian (tG ). IW ;Thant M cM anui (CC) pinnad T im R utk (A»ha), U t; Robart W anilay (L a i)Rinnad M a rk Brown (T rin ). lit ; Jama« ichoUen (R and) d K . tc e tt H aynai (K ). (Thom ) pinnad Jama» Nanaycim (fR ), ill. 1'4S - Joal Lom ax (Con) dac. Stawart (A lba). M ; W illia m H a filnH a M ln K N R ) 3)T 2 nd ; Laa Boona________-...............-...........pinnad John Copplay (CD), <па,- ь п Davidson (Asha) dac. Grag E rvlnaton (Thom ). IM ); W aslty L a M ln i (W R) pinntd Isaac Brt«m ( ta lT T id ; CurNs H a dfM (tR ) dac. Scott C hartst (DC), t- r w illla m Watson (K ) dac. Todd Har­rison (T rin ). M ltchall Barnat (W D)son (T .................................................................... pinnad l»al »ack (IR ) . 2nd; Wayna Long (Lad) pinnad Jason Calnas (SG). 2nd.Ш A lvin C harlM lan ( IR ) pinnad Chris L a m B tft (ta l), U t; Laroy Ployd (NW C) dac. Gaorga Stacay (CC). 9-5; John S taM (T rin ) pinnad Edw ard KInnay •lnnadM lkaS tona(S G ‘ ^ ‘ “ Ш - Cam pball dac. Strickland, УЬ ОТ.Ш ~ G ill d tc. H ill, 14-9.US - Watson dac. L a ff*ISS — Charlastafi won Ъу fo rfait ov»r • • a il.147 - B rady dac. Grubb. Ы.---- ------',144.gSrd.^OT. Ill, 14-9. _____ __ _ Grub#, 5-4.I l l - LOMV M e . F M H rt, 14-1 1H - N n b ln prnim rC lK lsn, ] H irt - Ce> d tc. U n n o a •-«, с It’s gotta be Alvis Rogers...ACC Rookie of the Year. Entering the final two weeks of the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season no other freshman in the league has had the impact on his team that Alvis Rogers, the Washington, N.C. native, has had on the Deacons.“Alvis has had a superb season for us,” says Deacon Coach Carl Tacy. “He has done everything that could be asked of him throughout the year. He has learned a great deal along the way and his game has improved all along. Alvis has given us leadership even as a fresh­ man and we’re very pleased with the job he has done. He’s already a great player and we feel sure he will get better as his career progresses.”Throughout the early going in the current season Rogers led the team in scoring until junior guard Frank Johnson took the scoring lead three weeks ago. He is currently tied for the rebounding lead with fellow freshman Guy Morgan and has led the team in this crucial category throughout the season.After 22 games of the season Rogers has pumped in 311 points in 21 games of action for an average output of 14.8 points per game. He has pulled down 130 rebounds for 6.2 per game and has logged the second highest number of minutes played of any player on the roster with 685. From the field the rookie has hit on 128 of 257 attempts for a 49.8 percent field goal accuracy. From the free throw line lie has hit 55 of 82 attempts for 67 percent accuracy. He has been credited with 19 assists, six blocked shots, and 26 steals. The most recent ACC statistics put Rogers tied for 12th place in the league’s scoring race, he's in tenth place in the league in field goal accuracy, and tied for tenth place in rebounding with Morgan. The closest rookie in the league to his scoring pace is Buck Williams of Maryland who is in 20th place with 9.1 points per game and Williams is the only rookie in the league ahead of him in rebounding with 10.3 per game.Early in the season Rogers was compared with former Deacon All- American Rod Griffin but such com­parisons are unfair in that they are two completely different players. Big Rod was a power player from his forward position while Rogers shows more movement and finesse from the same spot.There are frozen moments in the memory from this past season of Rogers at his best...at Clemson in a double overtime loss he took a pass on the wing, pounded the ball to the floor, looked inside, and boomed to the basket with a resounding slam dunk. He made the same kind of lightening move at Virginia and stunned the crowd with his x acceleration from the forward post. '%■ He has the ability to put up the 15 to 20 foot jump shot with strong accuracy, plays the baseline well and has backed away from no veteran and not a single assignment during the season. Against North Carolina in Winston-Salem when the Deacs defeated the then fourth^ ranked team in the country 59-56 he“ scored only six points but drew All- American Mike O'Koren as a defensive assignment. O’Koren hit five of 18 gield goal attempts and finished with ll points and seven rebounds. Rogers had six rebounds. Buck Williams at Maryland and Jeff Jones at Virginia have made con- ^ tributions to their clubs as freshmen as ’ have Guy Morgan, Jim Johnstone, and Mike Helms for the Deacons but no freshman in the league has meant to his club what Alvis Rogers has meant to the Deacs. And the contribution a player makes to his club is the critical factor that makes the difference. When the (|| votes are cast for Rookie of the Year, ^ Player of the Year, and All-ACC, Alvis Rogers has proved he has earned the rookie honors. 3rd; David Ross (Asha), John S ta M (T rin nd), 2nd; t Burton DinnadM ir i f r Ä - Bost (K ) dac.'Vafrnr tiia u iv 9Ш (IR ). t 4 ; B rant Chambar« (N R ) pinnad A lvin Taal (Thom ), 2nd.147 ^ Praddia W illiam s (CC) pinnad Charlas Staton (Thom ), 2nd; RabBla W arn (ta l) d tc. K afu ivT a a fa rd R ). tl-O; Stava G rubb (DC ) pinnad T im D anltn (N R ), 3rd; Jamas Flowa (CD ) dac. B arry Swicagood (W D). 14-4; Andy B ritt (Lax) pinnad Hodgai (Lad). U t; P hil Brady ( IR ) p in n td B a rry A tk ln i (SG), U t; T im Halthcock (K ) d K . Jahnny Cuthbartsan Its - Noai H a lm i (N O ) pinnad Rahart---------( N R ) .--------------- ------------ C H A M P IO N tH IP M » S e frit dac. M illa r. 4-1. Its - K lv tti dac. Taylor, bO. 112 - A ra ita dac. Ciay, 44).119 - M organ dac. B atar, é ^. ~ Proctor dac. H a rtla ^ S Í4S - LÖnVdKT ümV¿ 9*V 112 -* T hom pkini dac. Cl ■ - - D avU dac. McCauliÌ8 iss - SI íláub. 244. larrolt, 4*1.II, «*1.IM . dac. Cham bart, 11*9. Its - Lam ban dac. M oorm an, ^ N w t - M cC orkla pinnad tiita ra , 2nd. . - .. - . jndy'C o - _____pinnad LInnatt Y a ta i (W R), 2nd; Sttva ^ ra n s (Asha) dac. Stava K in nty (Rand), ll«5; Jim Stapp (T rln ) pinnad Robart F rick (A lba). U t; M ika Ewing ( C O - bya.19S - T im O 'B rla n (N D ) pinnad David B arringor (R R ), 2nd; Stava W illiam son (T rln ) dac. T im Laonard (W D), 2(M; Taa M oorm an (Con) pinnad la nn y Rabartsan (W R), 1st; D a rra li M axw all (K ) pinnad T im Y arboroM h (CC), 2nd; John Losay (W R). 1^9; P hil Parsons (SG) dac. T im S hlpwaih (ta l), 14-2; M ark M ullls (N D )^nnad Grag B iu a ii (Asha), U t; Dwain la ia (R and) dac. Kavin RIachs (T rin ). 12*2; Ronnia M cC orkia (K )~ b ya ; Stava Cox (L a d)> b ya ; B illy SIstara ( C O - bya; Jamas Cannon (N W O -b y a . Q U A R TR R .FIN A Lt 91 - M illa r dac. Ivary, 4-S; RItchia Its - K lv tti pinntd Cola, 2nd; M cM anus (CC) d tc. Rafat. 1-3; Wanslay pinnad Nicholson. 1st; Taylor dac. Byar- ' l l V - Rivans pinnad Kanhady, 1st; Arasta dac. Baysa. IS*4 (O T); Clay dac. Brown, ir o ; Hankal dac. Tinga, li^ . " V liW iK - r f .tf .o v .rJarom a; H artiaub ovar P lyia r; Proctor d y^^M ^P a tta rsa w , 17-S; H olt dac. K. 132 — T h ^ p k ln s dtc. Narman, IM ; Cam pball dac. Oaadwliw t-7; Strickland pinnad Carrthar. lit ; C arroll dac. P rat* man, 14-4. l i t - M cCaulay pinnad Hardy, 2nd; G ill dac. Russail, iv t l; h im dac. P lihar. 104; Davis pinnad RItchia. 3rd.14S - Lom ax pinnad N a M ln i. 3rd; U m ^s dac. Davidson, 7 4; iW tio n d tc. H a f M 22-4; Long pinnad B arnai. I it.IU — O ia rltitiN i pinnad Floyd, 1st; Stapp dac. E varhart, 1-4; K . t a it dac. Ross, 7-4; C ham ban dac. R. Bost. 114 147 - W lllla m i dac. W atts. S 'l: - dac. Flowa, 74; ^ ' “ Halthcock d tc. H<Its - Sw ing p____________ ta rtp in n M LItakar, U t; L o ity dac Umpire's Clinic Softball umpires clinic will begin Monday, February 19, from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Mike Steele’s Sporting Goods Shop in Salisbury. Clinical instructor will be Joan Wilhelm. o r 3 P O R T 8 Racquetball A Smashing Success Racquetball is surfacing as | <1* (A ih a) pinnad DavM Blawnt " '_______ ________________________J (ta l). 1st;Tom m y Bays* (Thom ) won by forfait C lydt Lindsay (N D ); Alan Clay■ dward P aitar ( iR ,. if'*i - (K ) dac. Ooug Connall(Alba). 12-7; M ic h a a fffnga ('Lfo)>lnnad Jim m y tm lth (Con), U t; David Hankal (T rin ) dac. B rm W alkar (tR ). 74. O a ü ^ - Ä U W ? ir r ? * Ä vradanburo (Lad). 3rd; tc a tt I -b y a ; B ltiy M organ (C on)»l H»dgini (S G )-bya.m - R a y A H ord(Thom )(T rln). 14; John ;---------K ra i B anioi (Asha), ffni^n n c.(Lad) pinnad Nala Farby (NW C). 2nd, JtH P lyiar (A lba) dac. M " (CD). S*2; M ika Proctor (K )Smith (R and). 3rd; " “ dtc.(B t Holt 2od wd (Them ) dac. A ikam la Farby (NW C). 2nd; _____I pinnad O 'Brlan, U t;M oorm an dac. W liUam ion. 13-S; NasWtt pinnad N w t - AteCorkla pinnad taH . 2nd; Cox pinnad P a rio n i, 2nd; S litara pinnad M u llli. 2nd; Cannon d tc. R ttia . 74. tIM IF IN A L t (M|Thant M cM anui (CC). U t; W llilt Taylor e iva n i (NW Q}| *■*>’ Alan Ciay (CC) dac. David H a nW (T rln ), 114.^, ^ . OglMby*^A^kht), R ífíe illy M organ (Coir! ^n n a d V im Hodgin (SG). Alf^ Traimi, 1^7!*MIiII ad) dac. Ray P ra aa r (K ) im ptM li (P atrickroll (A lb. —---------I3 t ' O arrall . . U v e n G ill (K ), 134; . ... dac. B o b ^ H ill (T rin ). ^2. _____(T rln ) { '■-rilif • A B к R icky w aavar (ic)7T >-7; J irickiand >/• H aiiayJddv гlom). 7 . ______________ ira H aiiay (Rand).94. Jaav C arrlhar (W R ) dac. JaN C iii(Thom ). 74, D onnlt Frta m a n (Lax) pinnad M ifct C hariai (CD ). U t; Daan C arroll (A lba) pinnad David Pravatta (DC). 2nd.131 - D a rra ii МсСаиЮу (C C )>A nad w h itia r (DC). U t. РЫ1 Hordy (SG) dac. M ika Stout (Asha). 74, ja rry R usiail (A lba) dac ш (W R l G ill (K ) dac Jim V randa<*urfl Caroaniar (u « }. U i La von (T rin ) M wt - e lify ilis ia ra Й с ) wo« by f Ä i'Ä Ä i.r in i.'is s astava Cox (Lad). 2nd C O N M U T ie « ! » - M C H im u i, ti. I l l - M¡lü X d ! the hottest racquet sport in the country. “ It's a super game,” says John Zwahlen, senior buyer for Herman’s World o f Sporting Goods, a division of W. R. Grace & Co. “ It requires less talent and dexterity than tennis does and the average person can learn it in 30 minutes.” Herman's has seen a steady rise in the volume of sales of racquetball equipment over the past three years. According to Mr. Zwahlen, until 1976 when the sales v o lu m e at H e r m a n 's soared to five times that of the previous yetr, most of its racquetball business was institutional, with such organizations as YW CA's for example. Today more than 50% of the business Is with individual players. T h e U n ite d S tales R acq u e tb all Association (USRA), which runs over 1,000 tournaments a year, estimates that eight million Americans, 30-40 percent of them women, are playing the game today as against a mere 50,000 back in 1970 when the Association was founded. The USRA esti­ mates there are nearly one thousand racquetball facili­ ties in the U.S. today with anywhere from 10 to 55 courts each, as against next to none in 1970. Estimates for 1980 project some 14 million players and 1,700 facilities. What is this hot new game and why has its rise been so meteoric? Racquetball is an indoor court game played on a four-wall court 40 feet long, 20 feet wide and 20 feet high. It is played with a short-handled racquet, the length and width of which may not exceed a total of 27 inches, and a hollow pressurized ball 2 1/4 inches in diameter. The racquet is equipped with a loop which is kept securely wrapped around the wrist during play. Opponents share the same space, face the same way and keep hitting the ball back toward one wall. In fact, the court is similar to an enclosed room and the ball may be bounced off walls or the ceiling on its way back to the target wail that the players face. The game is an offshoot In the early days, racquet- of paddle ball, which was ball players wore cut-off developed in tlie thirties at jeans, sweat tops and any the University of Michigan old tennis or basketball and played on a handball sn^kers they happened to court with a solid wooden have. Many people still do paddle or one with small just that. The game, how- holes bored in it. In 1949 ever, is now creating its own Joe Sobek, a tennis and fashion with coordinated squash pro from Greenwich, shorts and shirts designed Conn., designed a short- exclusively for it by manu- handled racquet that made facturers like Ektelon, for the faster, more power- Leach and Wilson. Such out- ful game that has come to nts in white or bright colors be known as racquetball and sport the company emblem that has long since surpassed combined witli the magic paddle ball in popularity, word “ racquetball” to make Not only is racquetball the sure the message is received, fastest-developing racquet Another development is game in the United States, it sneakers intended specifi- is also showing up on the cally for the sport in styles international sports scene, that are suitable for play on p rim a rily through the wood and that provide Armed Forces stationed in lateral support. At Herman's, Japan and Western Ger- such shoes, som e o f many. It is also making them available in women’s inroads in countries like the sizes, range from $20 to United Kingdom with a $33. trad.'ion of squash, which itresembles in its basic prin- Accessories are assuming ciples. an important role also, with Racquetball has caught on суе guards considered a in this sports-oriented age must because eye injuries simply because it is easy to constitute the greatest learn and because it can be hazard of the game. Since played by almost anyone, racquetball is a fast game "Y o u don't have to be a 'hat works up an honest ^ ^ sweat ( one hour of rac*super athlete to enjoy the дц^^ЬаП is equivalent to game. It ’s a family sport," three houre of tennis") says Joe Ardito of the many players wear terry National Racquetball Club head and wrist bands, often in Chiciigo. Although 35 in colors coordinated with p ercent of racquetball clothing and the racquet players are 18 to 34 years cover. To aid a person's old, the game is a favorite grip, some wear a leather also with children and glove or one with a leather senior citizens. “ A person palm on the playing hand, can play as hard as the body The pace setter, of course, allows," adds Mr. Ardito. carries his or her racquet. Besides, the initial invest- balls and clothing to and ment for equipment is not from the club in a bag high. A t Hermans’ stores designed for the purpose— racquets range from $10 to and not on any account to $60 and balls from $2.59 to be confused with a tennis ot $3 69 for a can of two. a squash bag. R o o f i t Y o u r s e l f ALL TYPES OF ROOFING STOCK COLORS ASPHALT OR FIBERGUSS MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY PHONE 634-5915 or 634-5916 8:00 5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00 12:00 SATURDAYb у T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, .Mi Davie Girls Win North Piedmont Conference Title The Davie County High School girls’ varsity basketball team captured the North Piedmont Conference high school regular season baslcetball championship Saturday afternoon with 6B-41 victory over Trinity at the Davie High Gym. In downing Trinity in the makeup game. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls finished the North Piedmont Conference regular Kcason with a 14-2 conference record and an 18-3 overall record. Lexington, which beat Davie twice during the regular season, finished second in the conference with a 13-3 conference mark.Winning the regular season champ- sionship insured Davie of being top- seeded in the North Piedmont Con­ference Tournament this week at Catawba College's Goodman Gyman- sium. The championship also insured the local girls of a berth in Ihe District 5 tourney to be played at Pfeiffer College next week. Davie Girls Ranked Sixth The Davie High girls' varsity basketball team rose from 10th place in last week’s Winston-Salem Journal's weekly Northwest North Carolina Girls' Basketball Teams Poll to 8th spot this The entire listing of rankings in the poll for this week were as foUows : 1. Eastern Guilford 2. High Point Andrews3. Forbush4. Greensboro Smith5. Wilkes Central 6. South Stokes 7. Watauga 8. Davie County9. Allen Jay10. Bishop-McGuinness11. East Davidson12. Kannapolis 13. Lexington 14. East Wilkes 15. Central DavidsonOther teams receiving votes were as follows; Avery County, Alexander Central, Greensboro Dudley, North Davidson, Reynolds, Rockingham, Thomasville. It was the fifth North Piedmont Conference title or co-title for Peeler and Davie. His teams captured the title outright in 1962,1966 and this year, while sharing the title with other teams in 1974 and 1978. Senior forward Deanna Thomas scored 17 points in the game with Trinity to lead her teammates to victory. Junior guard Jill Amos chipped in 14 points to not only aid in the Davie vic­tory, but also raise her career points / Mary Gardner (23) tries to snatch a rebound as she is guarded closely by two Trinity players. Photo by Carry Foster Play West Rowan Next Eaglettes Win In Tourney In first round play Monday in the North Piedmont Conference Basketball Tournament at Catawba College the Davie County girls' team.seeded No. 1 in the tourney, defeated Trinity, 59-42.Junior guard Jill Amos and senior forward Deanna Thomas, who have each scored over 1,000 points in their varsity careers, combined for 39 points to lead Davie in the runaway.The victory gave the War Eagles a 19- 3 record, matching the fourth win- ningest mark in the school’s history, and earned them a berth in the semifinals at 5:00 Wednesday afternoon against West Rowan, which upset fourth-seeded North Davidson, 39-35, in overtime Monday.The matchup between Davie and West will be the fourth time this season the two teams have met. Davie won both NPC regular-season games by margins of 5 and 11 points, but West was vic­torious, 49-47, in overtime in the finals of the Catawba CoUege Christmas Tour­nament. ,..1Ш Amos adds two more for Davie M . e *rd n trT M ik mH O M lI C e rM titrYour>9F w ftf TVttllTHINirr MO 04 u!ä F T ЯШ WW 7W* 1 4 0 I 2 I t10 3 «t t M044^040>lO-I IM 4 I noЛь Well Bowlli C h tm to rtFranc« W efion iSÜI?'”emmtr h7 »•3 4-1fM Í? 0 4 . 1»4f t|.> I f r Ì f WT»$WW rw « ? I I I I S - I f W-41TufApVff» — County M, Trinity ..and 80 does toaniig Deanna Thoiuae Final Regular Season Standings мевтн ЭШМЮИТ CONPIIINCI MVI nr;;:;»..N orth lo w tn W M t IO W *ntíSSfre»M>iy total to 1,002. She became the only junior in the history of Davie High to reach that milestone while still just a junior. Two other girls were in double figures for Davie. Freshman Sarah Gardner tallied id and sister Mary Gardner, a senior, added 10.TrinMy (3-13, 5-15) was led by Sonja Chambers with 14.Davie jumped off to a 15-10 first- quarter lead and held a 29-19 advantage at the half. Thomas then got 16 of her points in the second half as the home leam outscored Trinity, 39-22. O lrll TR IM ITY 141) - C. O rubb t. W ill i.Flildi t. Chimlwi u. Franc I, Smllti 1.W«t*en 4. B«dlr>9ton, S. Orubb. SMftC*r.D A V lil CO UftTY (M ) - T h m t 17.M. Oardntr to, Howtil t Amet 14. Bull- «bough 4. s. C«rdn«r \3. Smoef «, Cer- nativr 3. Young. Peittr. $«ehrMt. T rh iitv Davi« County 10 f 11 t l • 41 IS 14 M IS -U After the game Monday, pa vie coach Bill Peeler, said “I don't think we played as well tonight as we've played the last two weeks of the season...I hope we play a lot better ball Wednesday night. We’re going to have to to beat West Rowan."The coach added that West’s victory over Davie in the ¿hampionship game of an earlier tournament on the same court should give his girls “a little more in­ centive to play better ball. West played well all three times against us,” he said.Amos, who passed the 1,000-mark for three varsity seasons on Saturday at home against Trinity in the final regular-season game, scored 20 Mon­ day. Thomas, who got 1,000 for four seasons against Salisbury a week earlier, added 19.Amos hit eight of IS field goals and four'of seven free throws, and stole the ball three times. Thomas made eight of 16 field goals and three of nine at the foul line, pulled down eight rebounds, stole the ball sbc times, and even had four assists.“Deanna passed off sometimes when she shouldn’t have, said Peeler, who says he wants her to take the open shot when she has the opportunity. Thomas got off to an amazing start, scoring 11 points in the first quarter. Amos did most of her damage in the second half, scoring 13 points.Davie jumped off to a 19-7 first- quarter lead, aided by 10 Trinity tur­novers, and held a 26-14 advantage at the half. The War Eagles pushed the lead to 44-24 after three quarters, then led by 26 (54-28) in the final stanza before Tinity cut the margin to 17 against Davie reserves.Freshman reserve forward Sarah Gardner wound up the leading rebounder for the winners with U snares. Center Gina Howell had 10 and Thomas followed with her eight.Davie hit 24 of 56 field goals (42.9 percent) and made 11 of 24 free throws. Trinity was 15 for 49 from the floor (30.6 percent) and 12 for 24 at the charity stripe. Davie had a 44-36 rebound edge and made 20 turnovers as compared to 25 for Trinity.The Bulldogs, finishing their season with 5-16 record, were led in scoring by Ann France with 11. Cindy Grubb had 13 rebounds and nine points.__ OAVIK COUNTY Юa-i•■Itnl-IS Davie Boys End Season The Davie County High School boys’ varsity basketball team finished its regular season Saturday afternoon with an 81-69 defeat at the hands of Trinity in a makeup game played at the Davie High Gym.The defeat gave the War Eagles a regular season conference record of 1 win and 15 defeats and an overall season record of 2 wins and 19 defeats. It was a tough year for Davie’s first- year head coach Paul Drechsler as his squad finished in the conference cellar and did not qualify for play in this week's North Piedmont Conference Tournament at Catawba College’s Goodman Gymnasium.Trinity's boys took a 17-12 first- quarter lead and held a 36-29 halftime cushion. It was 60-48 after three quarters. Trinity was led by Scott Nelson and Andy Thompson with 20 points apiece. Anthony Rush and Mario Watson each tallied 10 for the Bulldogs.The Bulldogs finished the regular season with a 6-10 North Piedimont ■ Conference record and a 10-10 overall mark. Davie was led by senior forward Barry Chunn with 19 points. Senior center Randy Athey scored 16 points and senior forward Steve Fleming added 14.Other Davie scorers included Victor Gaither with 5 points, Lonnie Wilson with 2, Jerry West with 8 and McSherry Hargrove with 5. **V m M IT V I I I) - N illo n M, O r»y J. A.Rinn 10, Watiwi 10, Walktr ], w. Ruth 1,Ooby t TlwrnpHMi X, R ld ii f. RollliM 4, OAVia COUNTY 1И) - Athn U,nIng 14, Chunn It, Salthw S. Wlion Ш i, HargroM J. C«4 Meek. ir It M 11-11 11 U It JI-» Victor Gaither of Davie lays up a shot against Trinity in lart game of regular season for Davie 1 (Plioto by Garry Foster) oys. Photogra^ by Garry I Sharon Smoot (15) of Davie County attempts to shoot through a sea of arms during the War Eagles final game against Trinity. Waves And Gulf Stream Studied At N.C. State By Ann McAdamsTwo physical oceanographers at North Carolina State University may be making waves in the next few years. Dr. C. Ernest Knowles and Dr. Robert H. Weisburg, of the Department of Marine Science and Engineering, are conducting research to determine whether the Gulf Stream, as it flows to the north 30 to 100 miles off the coast of North Carolina, cuts off or weakens waves moving in to the coast from out at sea. Their research-supported in this first year,' 1979, by $10,950 from the Sea Grant College Program (with $8,550 from the National Oceanographic and At­mospheric Administration and $2,400 from the N.C. Department fo Ad­ ministration), and by $3,000 from the N.C. Costal Research Program-is in­tended to obtain basic knowledge.It is also intended to aid the Corps of Engineers and other engineers who design structures off the coast and on the coastline and state agencies who are concerned about beach erosion. Mathematical equations exist-and are used by the engineers and state agencies-to predict the occurence of waves. If the Gulf Stream, now not taken into consideration in these equations, is found to have an effect on the waves, the equations will be revised.The research is divided into two categories. The first is research on large waves or "swell” that have a period of eight to ten seconds, the time it takes two adajacent crests to pass a fixed point.The second is research on the smaller waves which have periods of only three or four seconds. Swell are generated by low pressure disturbances such as hurricanes which may be as far as 400 to 500 miles off shore. The smaller waves are generated by local winds. OUy StUcheiA balky sewing machine may just be a machine, that needs oiling. Using an oil made specifically for this purpose, oil the machine in areas specified by the sewing machine manual, suggest specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. After oiling, sew up the excess oil by sewing through scrap pieces of fabric until there is no trace of the oil on them. For the analysis of both types of waves, “we're going to build some specially designed wave guages that will measure not only wave height and slope but also the direction the waves are coming from,” said Knowles. The gauges will graph simultaneously the time history of waves passing by. Peaks on the time graphs will show wave crests and valleys will show the wave troughs. “Energy spectrums” will be calculated.A graph is to be made for each of the two gauges. A comparison of the two graphs, superimposed, would show whether the waves had "died down” on the land side of the Gulf Stream. In that case, the land-side energy peak would be lower than that on the ocean side. The comparison graph would also point out whether the frequency of the waves had changed."It's never been done before, this Gulf Stream wave analysis, said Knowles. “But this is a problem that has been identified as something that needs further research.”He emphasized that weakening of waves by the Gulf Stream is not a foregone conclusion, though he expects •it will occur.He also noted that the effect of the Gulf Stream on waves might vary depending upon their direction. Waves coming in in a northwest direction might be somoothed out as the Gulf Stream carries them northward, while waves coming in in ^ southwest direc­ tion might be made choppier by their interaction with the Gulf Stream. If the swell are diminished significantly by the Gulf Stream, and if the direction of the swell makes any difference in lessening the swell, then this' information will have to be taken into account in the mathematical equations used to predict the occurence of swell.As for the smaller waves, if they are found to be cut off by the Gulf Stream, then this finding will alter the way smaller waves are predicted. The wind that blows over the water, creating the smaller waves, will have to be counted as “starting” to create new waves from the interior edge of the Gulf Stream. This wind, whipping up new smaller waves, then could not be considered as travelling farther than the distance or "fetch” between the inside of the Gulf Stream and Ihe shore. This time ot the year, most studente m Ihis area have already been basketball crazy for months. Most of them seem to be directing their attention and creativity toward pulling for their Alma Mater or nearby favorite as tournament time draws near. . ,But not aU the studenU in this neck of the woods are totally poMessed with roundtall mania.Take the horticulture club studenU from SandhilU Community College. North CaroUna State .University and Clemson University. For Ihe past few months they have been absorbed in planning and designing their gardens for the Southern Living Show which runs Feb. 24-March 4 at the Merchandise Mart here.The student gardens m the past have been consUtent prize winners in the show’s annual garden competition. TIus year's gardens promise lo be oi tne same caliber Horticulture club students from Sandhills Community College have planned a hillside landscape showing what a gardener can do with a hiUy Southern Living Show In Charlotte yard. Designed for maximum bloom in late spring and early summer, the landscape includes a variety of textures and planU that make it a delight year round. Special attention has been given to ground covers which help control water runoff and soil erosion.The five senses wUl get a nice workout in “The Gai'den of Five Senses” by horticulture club members from N.C. State. Since people vary in their abilities to perceive and use their surroundings the garden will demon­ strate ways to enhance the sensations of all people regardless of their abUities. Colors, fragrances, sounds textures and taste as well as specially constructed planters and equipment will make this a garden just about any one can enjoy.Horticulture club students from Clemson take us to the seaside with their Southern Seascape garden. Designed to contrast and harmonize with the salty, often barren seaside the garden will feature salt-tolerant planU.In addition to the student gardens, Ihe Sotttbern Ll'riflg Show features more than a dozen other gardens fiUed with tropical planU, conifers, dogwoods, azaleas, tulips, daffodils, iris and a formal dining room in a greenhouse. There will even be a special pavilion, the Southern Living Book and Magazine Store, where editors, authors, and ex- perU will be available for chaU with show visitors.The crafUpeople wiU be back with their pottery, jeweb-y and glass items, and aU their producU wiU be for sale.The Gardener’s Marketplace will have just about every house plant imaginable, plus plant and garden accessories galore.The show also features a travel sec­tion, lawn and garden equipment and furniture, home improvement items and score of gifu. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $3 for adulte and $2.50 for senior adulte (age 65 or over) and youths (ages 10-18). Children under 10, excluding groups gel in free with an adult.So forget about winter for a day and come enjoy Ihe South's annual "Salute to Spring.” 4В DAVII; COUNTY liNTKRPRISI К1ЛЧЖ1). lllimSDAY, FUBRUARY 15, 147» Confined To Wheelchair Lynn Queen Is A Top Avon Lady Ceramics has been a long time h o b ^ of Lynn’s. Here she is shown with a set of praying hands she made at Christmas. by Ksthy Tomlinson Oul of 150 Avon representatives, Lynn Queen of Pine Ridge Road is ainong the top salespersons in the district for 1979. This is an admirable accomplishment for any person, but for Lynn it is a miracle.At twenty-three she has been confined to a wheelchair for all but two years of her life. A victim of spinal bifida, a limited defect of the spinal column consisting of absence of vertebral ar­ches, her legs have drawn and become useless causing a natural immobility. This handicap has not confined Lynn, on the contrary, she has grown to achieve a very productive life.After her first quarter of sales with Avon, she was awarded with the “door knocker” pin signifying high sales in customer service. With eighty-four buying customers, she works hard to serve the area in which she lives.Dot Whicker, Avon district manager for Davie, and portions of Yadkin and Surry counties said, "Lynn is one of the most positive thinking persons I’ve ever met." "She carries a smile that inspires others and I attribute her success to her natural inspiration."Lynn does not view her handicap with self pity,” said Mrs. Whicker, "She is determined to prove thal she can succeed in anything she undertakes.”The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flet­cher Queen, Lynn and her parents moved to Davie thirteen years ago. Former residents of South Carolina, she was not allowed to attend public schools until the move here and required private tutors to keep up to date with school work.After the move to Mocksville she began third grade studies at Cooleemee Elementary School. She went on to graduate from Davie County High School in 1975.Lynn is not only an active business woman but maintains hobbies of ceramics and embroidery. She is active in the Jerusalem Baptist Church. "I have always wanted to do something worthwhile and prove that 1 am a productive citizen,” said Lynn. “I'm very excited about my job and hope that people will not pity my con­ dition.“I want people to view me as a normal person.”Lynn achieves her sales goal through phone calls and by the distribution of books throughout her community. She is dedicated to her job and looks forward to placing orders twice monthly. “Lynn is very pleasant towork with,” said Mrs. Whicker, “and acts as living proof of the fact that regardless of a person’s handicap, they should have a chance in life.”“I’m glad to have had the opportunity to work with her.” Robin Carter Mrs. Helen Queen encourages Lynn’s independence, but occasionally her assistance is needed in combine her hair. Lynn’s ^andmother, Maggie Queen, watches as she designs a Dot Whicker, Avon district manager, presents Lynn with decorative pin cushion from an empty can. her door knocker pin.Lynn and her sister Angela play many games together. Lynn also assifitr with Angela’s homework. The Warranty Act Helps Buyers Select And Enforce Warranty Promises The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act can help buyers to get good deals on warranties before buying and to enforce warranties after buying.A good warranty is the guarantee of a manufacturer or seller that the product being sold is fit and sound. Since January 1, 1977, the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act requires warranties on consumer products of more than *15.00 value to be available for the buyer to read. Now buyers can com- parison-shop and select the best warranty before buying. The Warranty Act makes it easier for buyers to force How will you live when you’re ready to stm M arking? It’s hard to imagine being old. And wanting to quit work. Or not being able to work. By the time most people fece this problem, it's too late to do anything about it. Right now, 8 out of 10 Americans over the age of 65 are barely able to get by. Young people today are spending at an unprecedented rate — and saving very little. Social Security is not enough by itself And it's not keeping pace with inflation. Company retirement plans can help, but many are being curtailed or eliminated. If you want to be financially independent after you've quit working — it's really up to you. manufacturers or sellers to Uve up to * their warranty promises after the purchase if made. Under the Warranty Act, all warranties must be easy to read and understand. They must be written in ordinary language, not “legalese” or confusing legal terms. Every term and condition of the warranty must be spelled out in writing. If a term or con­dition is left out of the con­tract it is not part of the warranty. Fine print in the contract is not permissable under the Act. It is important to beware ol spoken explanations or promises regarding the warranty. Words of the salesperson will not be provable or enforceable when warranty service is needed. WHOiS'Ib0THyAUI7ногтям ЗОГТНС -ТООТИ, MldMT«iWMOMs'MOTTO. 'ГО Т Ю б AM 1ГТ FUEUWOTtVE AlKlCSS f?fMOTC OF AFkCA “TO Ws linw serious about sating. NÒRTHWESTERN M N K 4 W . Wiili.,in С ('..iitiM, \кч- I’roiiJi-mГ!:о limk. ('lomiiimb HOST VAwAm^e A n et»OF -r>te coKfcur^iШ -rue UWrTCP TACÍOWIH6 TO Ih f СМА1^ЫАЫ Of mtemAVQUAL a It, TU f я З т А о е о fw w Y s e *.' ^VICiOMAsy госыгАМ UIPUM , A N P T B A W W fc 9UNP $и/лсн0вАео cntÁve»й*б IU orffumoN AT 1ТГ Сличем eiEcreic ю в «еле«.-ne ампснвэ«»? uSfSA srectftCAu-t pfveitirtp eibiilli •У«ПМ / Rely only on what is written.The Warranty Act does not require that companies give warranties on certain products, so if the contract says “you buy this product AS IS” the buyer has to pay for repairs.There art two types of warranties-express and implied. Express warranties are written promises in the contract. Implied warranties are rights created by state law to insure that products are fit for the particular purpose for which they are sold.An express or written warranty can be full or limited. A full warranty means that a defective product will be repaired or replaced free if necessary. The repairs will be made within a reasonable length of time after a complaint is made. The warranty is good for anyone who owns the product during the warranty period. If the product can’t be fixed after a reasonable number of tries, a new product will be made available or the money originally paid for the product will be returned. A full warranty gives the most protection to the buyer.A full warranty, however, does not have to cover the entire product. It may cover only part of the product, like the picture tube on a television, or it may exclude certain parts, like the tires on a car. Be certain to check the warranty to see what parti of Ihe product are covered.A limited warranty means "be careful-something is missing.” Limited warran­ties, for example, may cover only parts and not labor or may offer a smaller refund than the original price or may charge the buyer fees for handling.Normally all warranty rights include the right to “consequential damages.” This means the company must not only fix the defective product, but also pay for any damage the peoduct caused. For example, if one's freezer breaks down and the food in it spoils, the company must pay for the food that’s lost.For further information about warranties and your rights under warranties, contact a lawyer. Evelyn Dove Legal Aid Society of Northwest North Carolina, Inc.216 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 (919) 725-9166 The electric stove was in­vented by Williams. Hadaway in 1896. THE TRAVELERS Ш YES WE DO! SEU ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE We Have Premium Financing For Easy Monthly Payments YES THEY DO! Your Independent Agent Companies: The Travelers Harford Mutual Ohio Casualty Group Bay State Occidental_________West American BRANTLEY- EDWARDS INSURANCEAGENCY 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC AGENTi DARRELL EDWARDS ike Our Easy Monthly Ptemium Financing Plans PIA • л N с f PHONE 654 2105 DAVII: COUNTY UNTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. |g?Q - 5(3 W. Henry Davis-Better Known Outside Of Davie by Gordon Tomlinson W. Henry Davis (1880-1960) was a man that was better known outside of Davie County than in his own community of Fork Church. For the 80 years of his life, he played an inconspicious role in this counly. At the same time his name, his philosophy, thoughts and writings went all over the United States.. Born in the Dulin section of Davte % County on July 22,1880, he was the son of Daniel Vestal Davis and Sarah Hodges Davis. His father and brothers owned and operated a mill.He was educated at (he Fork Academy by Professor J.T. Adderman and received further education under Professor J.S. Hodges at the Hodges — Preparatory School, finishing in the ^ spring of 1898. A brilliant scholar, he was prevented from entering the University of North Carolina because of asthma.As a young man in 1899, Davis and his brother hit the road giving a series of illustrated lectures on the Spanish- ■A. American War. They traveled over all W the southern states, picking the small towns, giving their show in schools and courthouses. A small admission was charged. This type of tour proved so popular that Davis and his associates continued scheduled tours until 1911.During these tours Davis would day- ^ dream of operating a newspaper. In all ^ (owns, the newspaper shop was one of his first visits. He made many friends among the newspaper editors throughout the many states he travelled.In 1902 he began the publication of a tabloid that was destined to become famous all over the United States. This was ‘The Hornet”, and according to Ip Editor Davis dealt in “fire eating politics on the national level”.A contemporary of Davis, R. Don Laws of Moravian Falls, established “The Yellow Jacket” to present the Republican point of view. The battle of these two editors attracted national ♦ attention.In 1912, Davis built an office at his W. Henrv Davis home in the Fork community, pur­chased a cylinder printing press, and t>egan publishing “The Hornet” mon­thly. Prior to this time publication was restricted to just a few months prior to national elections. To launch this publication, Davis sent out sample copies and ran an ad­vertisement in the publication, “The Commoner”, published by William Jennings Bryan, the foremost Democratic statesman of that day. “The Hornet” caught on and soon was circulating all over the United States. His largest circulation was in the states of California, New York, West Virginia and Kentucky. By the middle of Woodrow Wilson’s first term as president, Davis was mailing out more than 25,000 copies of each publication.The National Democratic Party and it's candidates assisted Davis in the venture, working to give “The Hornet” as wide of distribution as possible.In 1913, the Democratic Wilson ad- First From Davie To Be Candidate For State Office In May of 1932 the following article appeared in most of the daily newspapers throughout North Carolina:W. Henry Davis, candidate for Commissioner of Labor in the statewide Democratic Primary next Saturday, has the unique distinction of being the first and only man from Davie to become a candidate for a state office within the memory of living persons and probably since the county was formed in 1836. “Born and reared in Davie, Mr. Davis has always been a resident of this fine little county. His father, Daniel V. Davis, who died in 1921 at the age of 80, was an ex-Confederate soldier, having volunteered early and served the Southern Confederacy for the four years of the conflict. He was seriously wounded at Winchester, Va., a rifle ball passing through the left lung, going dangerously near the heart, and lodging on the opposite of the body. This ball is a revered relic in the home of the candidate’s mother, who is living at the age of 83.“The el^r Davis was a laerchant, a farmer and inventor of some note. Out of his farming activities and by reason of his inventive bent, he evolved or discovered a theory relative to sap and oil in tobacco, which information is being used to this day to advantage by many farmers of the Carolinas, Virginia and other tobacco growing states.“W. Henry Davis, after finishing his education, taught in the schools of his county seven years. He and his brother, known in those days as Davis brothers, traveled extensively giving illustrated lectures on many subjects among which were the Spanish-American War, the North Pole discovery by Peary, etc. These travels at first were by private conveyance, and included not only every county of North Carolina but practically every vicinity of the same..Later these brothers took to the train and extended this work to probably half the states of the Union, and doing these travels visited Canda and Cuba.“The best work of W. Henry Davis, that which has been nearest his heart, is the publication of The Hornet, “Hie hottest Democratic Paper in the United States’, and this appelation throughout the paper’s history has occupied a conspicious position following the name of the newspaper on the flrst page.“THE HORNET’S business, after the 1912 campaign when Woodrow Wilson was elected president, was so voluminous that Davis put in a printing plant with which to print his Democratic Stinger. Through the efforts of his Congressman and Hon Josephus Daniels, then Secretary of the Navy, Davis succeeded in getting established seven miles east of Mocksville at his old home site the postoffice of Fork, N. C., with himself as postmaster. Then for several years following, the postoffice and THE HORNET’S office were in the same building. In those years probably THE HORNET had its widest circulation. ’'Davis was defeated in the Democratic Primary that May by William N. Doak who went on to be elected Secretary of Labor in November of that year. Rep John Varner Is A ppointed House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr. of Gastonia has appointed Representative John W. Varner of Lexington to the Human Resources Committee of the State Federal Assembly of the National Conference of State Legislatures. The Human Resources Committee focuses on health care and national insurance systems; comprehensive health plan­ning; medicaid, medicare and socjal security; mental health services; in­ come maintenance program, including food stamps and nutrition program; welfare reform; social services; and manpower programs.Representative Varner also serves on the foUowing House committees for the 1979 General Assembly: Ap­propriations, Appropriations on Human Resources & Corrections, Corrections, Employment Security (Vice Chairman), Human Resources (Chairman), Mental Health, and State Property.Rep. John Varner ministration re-established a post office at Fork and made Davis it’s postmaster to facilitate his monthly mailing of “The Hornet”.National political figures of that day came to be on intimate terms with Davis. He received personal letters from William Jennings Bryan, written during his campaigns, with a lead pencil. Josephus Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News and Observer and Secretary of the Navy under President Wilson, affectionately called Davis- “Little Old Stinger”. Daniels sent Davis his News and Observer in exchange for “The Hornet” and the two regularly corresponded.Davis continued to do well publishing “The Hornet” until the depression hit. During the bleak years of the depression he was forced to suspend publication 1930-32, but started It again in 1933 when Franklin D. Jloosevelt went into office.Following Pearl Harbor in December 1942, and in conformance with a plea from both Democratic and Republican national committees to tone down partisan politics during the war emergency, D6vis turned "The Hornet” from a political newspaper into one of “Free Thought” philosophy.From 1934, until declining health in the late I950’s forced curtailment, “The Hornet” became known as “the hottest paper for free thinkers in America. It’s circulation was on the national level and while probably not reaching that of the peak years of the political “Hornet”, nevertheless was widely sought after, especially in the far western states."The Hornet” featured the philosophy of Davis. A box on the top of the front page proclaimed the "Hornet’s” faith: Ultimate Victory for all TRUTH is certain: final defeat for all falsehood is inevitable. On the other side of the page appeared “OUR GOLDEN TEXT, for Ume and etemity-IF IT’S TRUE, IT WILL STAND; IF FALSE IT WmL FAIL." The front page of this publication was filled with thoughts of Davis under the caption of “News & Views”. Some examples of these items were:“One can borrow trouble without security”. “The most disappointed people in the world are the ones who get whats coming to them.”“Men, like tacks, are useful if they have good heads and are pointed in the proper direction.”These little quips developed a national market for Davis who sold them to many publications and writers for re-use. Davis was very concious of what he Dairy Referendum Is Set For March 6 R.J.R. To Sell Aromatics Firm R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. an­ nounced today it plans to sell Aromatics International, Inc., s small flavor and fragrance company located in Marietta, Ga.Aromatics President Kim Reiser said the decision to seek a buyer for the company is based on one primary factor. “Aromatics does not fit the long- range direction of the corporation,” said Keiser. “The flavor and fragrance in­dustry is not part of the corporation’s long-range primary thrust.” During the search for a buyer, Aromatics is committed to providing continuing service and products to its customers. Aromatics is a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., a diversified worldwide corporation. R.J. Reynolds Industries, with headquarters in Win­ston-Salem is the parent company of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del Monte Corporation (processed foods and fresh fruit); R.J. Reynolds Tobacco In­ternational, Inc.; Aminoil USA, Inc. (energy); Sea-Land Service, Inc. (containerized shipping); RJR Foods, Inc. (convenience foods and beverages); and RJR Archer, Inc. (packaging). Deep-Sea Starfish -^Deep-sea starfish blink off and on, possibly to warn predators that they taste bad, says National Geographic World magazine. The American Dairy Association Referendum will be held March 6, 1979. Polling places in Davie County in­ clude: Johnson’s Gulf at Farmington; Farm& Garden Service on Yadkinville Hwy. in Mocksville; West Davie Farm & Garden Service (Sandy Cline’s place) on U.S. 64 west near 64 & 901 intersection; ASCS office. County Office Building, Mocksville;Those eligible to vote in the referendum include all N.C. farmers who own or share in the ownership of the cows on dairy farms engaged in the production of Grade A milk on a com­ mercial basis.Dairy farmers will be given the op­portunity to vote for a 6 cents per hun­dredweight self assessment. The money is used for promotional purposes. The assessment if passed will be effective for three (3) years. supposed local reaction to some of the ideas expressed in “The Hornet” might be if disseminated in his community and county. For that reason he chose to keep to himself. He would have his papers printed and mailed elsewhere. And, only a chosen few in this area were ever allowed to see copies.An ardent “free-thinker”, Davis was also on the editorial board of a national publication.Up to his last years, Davis remained one of the best informed men anywhere on national affairs. He regularly received, read and could quote at length from the Congressional Record. If he needed clarification of a bill proposed in Congress, he would write to the proponent and usually received a prompt reply.Most of the life of W. Henry Davis was consumed by his interest in the study of life, politics and writing. His closest associate was his wife, the former Maude Williams, whom he married in 1934, Mrs. Davis was a constant com­ panion and help-mate of her husband in his various ventures.Few people in Davie County really bothered to know W, Henry Davis, Day- in, day-out, people passed by the little house and office at Fork Church and probably never even wondered as lowhal went on inside....as to what thisman did for a living.Davis commented on this in the 1950’s in one of many conversations wilh this writer and always passed it off saying “it was just as well.” He promised this writer to compile data on his life and work to be used after his death. While he was alive, he wanted nothing said.The funeral for W. Henry Davis was held on Sunday, May 29,1960 in the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. A.M. Kiser officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery.There were no children. He was survived by his wife; a brother, Jesse Monroe Davis, and several nieces and nephews. ABOUT AS INCONSPICUOUS AS A HEARING AID CAN BE The deltone Solo all-within-the-ear aid SEE IT AT WHEN A HEARING /AID WILL HELP / BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE FosteHtaudi Drug Mocksville, N.C.634-2141 136 Oak wood Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 919-723-5253 ,B|^ROPI№ WHITENER everlhing. Penny Royal lea was for a cold, boneset tea for Several weeks ago Folk- Ways concentrated on a "make-do” theme, noting the sundry ways early settlers in the Appalachians managed with a minimum of contact with the outside world.This week brought a response from a relocated North Carolinian, now living in Sedro Wolley, Washington. The writer, Mrs. Windsor Hicks, gives an interesting firsthand account of the kind of pioneer existence which most of know only through . “banded-down” accounts. She I writes: “Well, I thought how we use to live, people could live more inexpensively today if they would learn to live off the land,“We use to raise all the food , we could and can lots more lo I eat. We didn’t ever go to a doctor. We drank lea when we took cold or flu. We had certain kinds of lea for fever.“We didn’t have a newspaper or a phone or a car, didn’t have any elec­tricity. That way we didn’t have any bills to pay. We didn’t have a job either except on the farm trying to make enough to eat. When we ran out of flour for bread. Dad and I would go to the woods and peel tanning bark. My brother Nathan would haul it for us and bring back flour in ex­ change for the tanning bark, “I helped Dad saw down the trees with a crosscut saw. He did most of the work-he would push the saw and pull it to. I just held the handle steady.“There wasn’t any help from the government so when we got hold of a little money, we watched how we spent it. My grandpa savered every cent he got hold of from year H«nry W. Block ‘The simpler your return, the less we charge” If you qualify for the Short Form, we charge a very low price. But even if you need the Long Form, the simpler the return, the less we charge. That’s another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. M O C K S V IL L E . N C. P h o iw 6 3 4 3 2 0 3 fi:3 0 a .m .— 9 p .in . w ^ ka ty* 6 :3 0 - 5 S it. N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y to year and just got enough to pay his taxes, which were ♦1.50.“People didn’t have social security or anything like that we have today. They had to make do on everything. They handed down clothes from one to another and kept them patched and mended. They had to last a long time for there wasn’t any money to buy more.“My dad use to sow big fields of buckwheat. He had it ground at a grist mill and we would have pancakes most of the time for dinner and break­fast. It sure was a good thing we like them so good.“We had plenty of pork, milk, and eggs. We sold most of the eggs and chickens to get a little money when we wanted some shoes or clothes. Sometimes we would also make some extra money by going into the woods to pick galax. We would bring them home and pack them in bunches of twenty-five to a bunch and sold them by the thousand. They didn’t bring much, but every little bit helped to keep us in clothes.“I think my mother had some old remedies handed down from the Indians. My little sister once had a choking, coughing and wheezing spell. My mother and me tooli her to an apple tree, nailed her hair to the tree, then cut off a strand and ^ left it there. She was supposed to outgrow the condition she had and she did. I don't know whether that had anything to ( do with it or not, but she got all right. (“We had a big fireplace and Dad would throw a big log on I the back so the heal would come out teller. Later on my ' grandpa came to Uve with us. and he showed us how lo make ' ash cakes on the hearth. He i swept it clean as he cuuld after the fire had made il hot. ) Then he mixed his dough and spooned it out on the hearth ( where the fire could shine on il. When it had dried on top he | covered it with ashes and then wilh some coaU. It wasn’t! long before we were blowing, off tlie ashes and eating it.” ' Readers are invited to sendi fold materials lo Folk-Ways' and FotkSpeecb. H A M B U R G E R S TEA K HOUSE GAITHER ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. « Reusable C.B. 12 oz. TUMBLERS IT’S A BIG 10-4 TUMBLER OFFER! With The Purchase Of A 12 oz. Drink For 39‘ 6 DIFFERENT DESIGNS A Different Tumbler Offered Each Week For Six Weeks. ga<(2Min: -SPECIAL- HAMBijRGERS FOR BREAKFAST, REMEMBER OUR HOMEMADE BISCUITS... They're Our Speclaltyl SAUSAGE BISCUITS...3 for M or 35‘ each FOR lUNCH, WE'VE GOT AU BEEF, FOOT-IONG HOT DOGS Made By OscarMayerl AND DON'T FORGET OUR SALAD BAR 6В d a v ii: county enterprise r e c o r d, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1974 Funerals FRED B.TRIVETTEMr, Fred Baker Trivette, 60, of Mocksville, Route 2, died Thursday afternoon after a lingering illness for the past10 years.He was born in Yadkin County October 10, 1918, to Minnie Lee Trivette. He was retired from Unique Fur­niture Company of Winston- Salem and was a member of Liberty Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Cates Trivette; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Lee Irland of Route 5, Mocksville, Mrs. Paul Hall Harvey Cranfill of Route 2, Mocksville, Mrs. Roger Beck of Route 6, Mocksville; one son, Carlin L. Trivette of Route 2, Mocksville; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2:00 p.m. at Eaton's Fuperal Chapel conducted by the Rev. William Hutchens and the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial was in the Liberty BapUst Church Cemetery. OTIS R. HOOTS Captain Otis R. Hoots, 79, of Route 3, Advance, died Thursday afternoon at For­syth Memorial Hospital.H was born in Yadkin County to Isaac and Sarah Wishon Hoots. He retired from the Winston-Salem Fire Department in 1963. He joined the fire department in 1919 and worked his way up to the rank of Captain in 1941. At his retirement, he was Captain of Fire Station No. 7 (Buena Vista Fire Station). Surviving are one sisiter, Mrs. Maude Shores of Mooreland, Ind.; and a number of nieces and nephews. E. Davie To Have Breakfast The East Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a country style breakfast, Saturday, February 17, beginning at 6 a.m. and continuing until 10 a.m. at the Advance Fire Department building.There will be no charge for the breakfast, but a donation of one’s choice will be ac- 'An Evening Of Sacred Song’ Set For First Baptist Ciiurcli Feb. 24 Exciting, vibrant, in­ spiring...these are words that can be used to describe the creative "Ministry through Christian Song” of Dr. Clinton Nichols, Jarvis Rose Nichols, and Jerry Aultman, This thrilling musical team will be in concert Saturday, February 24, 1979 at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville.Clint and Jarvis Rose Nichols arc one of Uie most sought after vocal duo teams in the souUiland. They have been heard in over 1,000 concerts, revivíais and related engagements over the past 14 years. They bring to Uiis ministry a wide range of training and experience in­ cluding Music Ministry in local churches, teaching, in Baptist Colleges and Seminaries, New York City Opera, Radio City Music Hall, Riverside Church and Manhattan Baptist, New York City, to menUon a few.Jarvis Rose Nichols was born in Corpus ChrisU, Texas to Ralph and Emma Allen, while her father was in flight training in the Navy. After spending her early childhood 1л northern Mississippi, her family moved to Marianna, Florida where she attended high school and Chipóla Jr. College. She later graduated from Florida State University in Tallahassee where she majored in music and met her husband, Clint. During her college years she won several beauty and talent contests including the NaUonal Peanut FesUval of which she was queen, and a Ted Mack Amateur Hour contest. She later appeared on naUonal T.V. while she and her husband were living in New York City. Also while in New York City, she worked for C.B.S. sang at the famed Radio City Music Hall and sang under the direction of Buryi Red at Manahttan BapUst Church where she and Clint were members. She has recorded several Ip albums with her husband. Much of her time is spent wiUi Coleman, Reselyn and Amy, their three children, several pets, a pony, dog and cat. Her God given smile reveals the depth of her love for Christ as she sings for The Qinton Nichols’ Him.Clint Nichols, Chairman of Uie Division of Church Music Ministries, has been engaged acUvely in ChrisUan music circles for over a decade. Dr. Nichols received his education at BarUett High School near Memphis, Ten­ nessee, his hometown, Oklahoma Baptist University, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary and Florida State University. He sang as leading tenor with the New York City Opera and received 3 major study grants while in New York City. He has been heard as a soloist with the New Orleans Philharmonic Orchestra, Knoxville Symphony, Bir­mingham Opera Association. He has sung with and represented the Mississippi Opera Association in the National Opera America Auditions recently. He is currently the chairman of the Church Music Division at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, where he also teaches voice and related subjects. Jerry Aultman, Uie son of Dr. Howard Aultman, evangelist, grew up in Columbis, Ms. in ministry with his father, then pastor of First Baptist Church. He received his education from Mississippi College and New Orleans BapUst Theological Seminary where he was a Staff Accompanist along with being Dr. and Mrs. Nichols' personal accompanist. He is currently enrolled at Louisiana State University where he is pursuing his Doctor of Musical Arts degree in piano. Jerry was an honor student at both Mississippi College and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary and is listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, and has won numerous honors as a keyboard arUst. Jerry also is currenUy a parttime teacher at New Orleans Baptist Seminary. Nichols and Aultman have a deep conviction that the ministry that God has called them to is for Uie spreading of the gospel through song and personal tesUmony. Dr. and Mrs. Nichols and Jerry Aultman are active members of First Baptist Church of New Orleans, Louisiana. Carl Russell To Speak At Shiloh Church Sunday The Shiloh BapUst Church will observe Negro History month Sunday, February 18, at the 11 a.m. service. The guest speaker will be Carl H. Russell, Sr., of Winston- Salem, N.C. “Since February is celebrated as Negro History month, it will be an inspiring experience to hear of the many trials and achievements of the Negro world from one who has struggled lo survive wiUiin it," said the Shiloh pastor.A naUve of Winston-Salem, Mr. Russell, prominent funeral director and former mayor pro-tem of Winston- Salem , N.C. is a product of the Forsyth schools. A graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, Bachelor of Science degree; a graduate of the University of Min­nesota School of Embalming, holding boUi Uie State and National Funeral Director and Embalmers' license. Operated the family business as mortician since October, 1939. Plans were made to attend medical school at Meharry Mcdical College, accepted for attendance, however, unable to attend due Blaise Baptist To Have Seminar Blaise BapUst Church will hold a seminar on the subject of "Death and Dying” throughout the month of February. All sessions will be open for the public to attend. These will be held each Sunday evening from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. with topic schedules as follows:February 18 - Physical Aspects of DeaUi and Dying. Dr. Ray Hartness, Davie Family Medical PracUce, will talk on Uiis subject.February 25 - Funeral arrangements in Death and Dying. Mr. Wayne Eaton of Eaton’s Funeral Home will provide informaUon on this topic.March 4 - Legal aspects of Death and Dying. O.B. Crowell, Jr. attorney, and Bobby H. Knight insurance agent will co-host this session.The public is invited to attend these very informaUve sessions.A nursery is provided. ^ Carl Russell to financial circumstances. He served as teacher- principal al Rural Hall High School.He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, a mason, shriner, a member of Y.M.C.A., member of the Greater Winslon-Salem Chamber of Commerce, and Trustee of Kitrell College. He served four years as a member of the County-City School Board, served as mayor pro-tem of the city of Green Hill Baptist Church News <Jn Sunday, February 4, 1979, Green Hill Baptist Church participated in their first Lord’s Supper Service. Deacon Dick Rose and his wife, Lois, prepared the table for Uiis service. The Lord’s Supper Ware was donated to the church by Mrs. Edna Chambers and Charles R. Shoemaker, of Skyview Lake, Harmony. The monogramed table linens were donated and made by friends and members of the church. The Lord’s Supper Com­ mittee consist of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poe and Rev. and Mrs. E.D. Flowers, Jr. Winslon-Salem. a member of the Council of Governments, member of Governor’s Good Neighbor Council, member of Board of Directors of Ex- periment-ln-Self Reliance (Forsyth County’s Anti- Poverty Agency), members of the Civil Defense Advisory Council. At one time served as chairman of Public Works and Public Safety simultaneously.Listed in Who's Who in the South and Southwest 1965 until present, listed in the In­ternational Dictionary of Biography, London, England 1969-1976. A Democrat and registered voter since 1934. Concerned with Uie plight of Blacks in Winston-Salem as it relates to employment practices, housing. recreaUon, voUng Church To Observe Sr. Citizens Day T he Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will observe “Senior Citizens Day” on Sunday, February 18, during their 11 a.m. worship service. Senior Citizens will have the layman’s call to worship and Mrs. Charlie Bean, 86 years young, will tell the children’s story.St^cial recogniUon will be given to all senior citizens over SO years of age. The pastor, the Rev. J. D. Revis, will speak on “The Joy of Grqmng Older”. pracUces, educaUon and civil ¡¡A rights. First entered politics “ in April, 1961, when he ran for Uie seal of Alderman from South third ward and won. Invited to Washington, D.C. to While House Conference once by President Kennedy and four limes by President ^ Johnson. ФNow serving as chairman of Public Works Committee and also a member of General Committee, Ran for mayor in 1977 primary and won over 3 opponents, however, lost in run-off. Entered mayor’s race , . as a write-in candidate and Ш compiled a high vote, but lost. ” Coffee Day To Aid Heart Fund The U Slop N Grill in North Cooleemee will hold a Heart |ь Fund Coffee Day on Friday, February 16. All charges for coffee for Uie entire day will be donated to the Cooleemee Area Heart Fund goal. Lynda Ruby Is Sorority Officer ^ Lynda Ruby was installed as Treasurer of the Epsilon Delta chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. Miss Ruby, ф daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruby of Mocksville, is a junior majoring in Ac­counting. S E R V IC E S : JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister—Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Sunday Morning: “What Is Tha True Church?"Sunday Evening: "How To Study The Bible?" No. 2 THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK Who deceived hlsjo^-Jn-law by substituting the bride's older sister on the wedding night? ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S: Fornication, Matt. 19:9 FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday11 a.m. - Sunday School 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. ____ WESLiW CHAPEL METHODIST ' CHURCH WoiMp: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 3rd Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPnST CHURCH5 EPISCOPAL CHURCH leemee: Ihe Church of the Shepherd: Morning Wotshto: j.m.. Church School: 10:4s a.m. Rev. Willis Rosenthal. Priest In C^ge "TH bRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTH IN G . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Uving BiàL', Tyndale H..-usc MINUTES 1. 11 a.m. CAUDEU LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mockeville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERALHOME . 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONÊ 634-2148 MARTIN iURBiWARE ifiENERAL MERCHANDISE ■Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer. I*H0ME 63^ 2128 DAVIE TRACTOR t ÍMPUMENTCO. Ford Fsimit^Sales ^,nd tServioe-New HoUand'^quif) Miibuiy Roid A Complete PHONE 834'69B^ Ru»/r COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE CoolNmN, NC - Hwy 158 Butimn Phom 2844354 Home Phona 284-2782 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman . Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wor«hip Service 11 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, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED'METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^VANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCf BETHLEHESTUNITED METHODLST CHURCH HARDISON UNITiJD METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BABTIST CHURCH, Route 4, Mocksville, Pastor: Gene Blackburn, Sun­day School-10:00 a.m., Worsliip Service- 11:00 a.m.. Evening Service-7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service-7 p.m.A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH' NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evenina Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH . Hospital St., MocksvUle, NC Rev. Lindsay WaUeis .Sunday Schooly:'4ja.m.Uoming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter,Sunday Scho­ol 10 a.m.-WoTship 11 a.m.-Ufelineri6 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. •Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. GIVING NAMES TO THINGS Some stories will never die. One is that of the Garden of Eden. Here in this virgin beauty, Adam ex­perienced something that seems to have made a "voice print" on all the human family. He experienced unlimited space, and he went about giving names to things. Some primeval memory, some vestigai reminder causes man-all men-to be eternally restless, and he never stops giving names to things... everything-his food, his children, even the winds that blow twcome Chinooks, or Northers, or Moriah. These ancient memories can be made productive: YOU can make tha lives of others your garden; YOU.can see men as members of your family and treat them as brothers; YOU can let the service you render give names to things like "generous love," "heartfelt compassion," and "Godly awe and reverence." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommumiv Adv«rtii«ng 1973 Tbto Mlum n M onfB «о our rM d ri W * win ocMpi prinubi« itoim ond m v $ 100 lor мвЬ itom publiihtd. tn th« с#и of quotationi. tho nom« of tfw awihor*nd th$ tiil««nd publitNr of ih« book m uit b« »iv«n. Addtm to ' Ood i Fiv« M nut«i,' Boi 12167. fo rt Worth. T «m i 7«t 16 GREEN MEADQWS BAPTIST CHUJ\tH Rev. David E. Roberts, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet­ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. (james. Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Momfaig Worship 11 a.m. Betty’s Florist CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinviUe Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOIWT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun.10 a.rn.-Sundav School: 4th Sun. 11 a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Omce: 492-S291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANaS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obUgation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH RevJimmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service y;SO a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCW EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Momlng Worship11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLERev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd.Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Momlng Worship Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Family CUnic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street ^ P h o n e j ^ 3 ^ 3 0 0 ^ ^ 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-3211 C.A.SEAH)RD LUMBER CONÍPANT Jericho Road MocksviUe, NC . PHONE 634-5148 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. DaisyFlour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangeiistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. iOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45-Worship 11 a.m.i MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M.Worship Service 11A.M.EvangeUstic Service 7:00 p.m. FamUy Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. ,. ---------------------- ... ~ -^ ..... .. —-----• DAVIE SUPPLY CO.MARTIN EQUIPMENT ENTERPRISE-RECORD MocksvUle, NC ¿SERVICE 124 South Main PHONE 634-2859 ^508 Depot St. MocksvUle, NC PHONE 634-2062 Mocksville N.C. 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m_ JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5, R«v. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service11 a.m.THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHFork, N.C. The Church of Uie AscensionChurch School 10:00 a.m. Worship &Sermon 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting 7:15 p.m. on Wednesdays: Canon C.Nichols, Pastor. _______ FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 I; FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lawes Shopping Center Mocluville, NC PHONE 634-2141 J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings’ MiUing Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-5341' JEFFCO CO., INC, ROUTE I - Advince "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice.' SHEFFIELO LUMBER t PALLET COMPANY Route 6 . Box 153 MocksviUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRISh; RECORD, TIRIRSDAV t I HKI ARN !•:, I‘)7‘) 7B #■Davie District Court The rollowing eases were disposed of in the regular February 5,1979 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Davie Lee Naylor, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions; improper mufflers, voluntary dismissal.Randy Eugene Godbey, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Patricia Boggs Calloway, no operators license, $25 and cost.Arnold Dean Bowles, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Gorell Allen Booe, failure to see safe move, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of NIC. for twelve months.Elton Lee Dillard, improper equip­ ment, $5 and cost.Robin Craig Easter, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Gordon Lynne Gaither, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost, other conditions.Kenneth Wayne Weatherman, ex­ceeding safe speed, not guilty.Terry Flint Smoot, following too close, dismissed.Thomas Harding Howell, Jr., assault on female, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost.Gary WiUiam Marshall, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. George Washington Dulin, improper tires, prayer for judgment continued, remit cost.William Harson Hamby, improper equipment, cost.Edgar William Mayes, exceeding safe speed, cost. Samuel Louis Overton, exceeding safe speed, cost.David Leo Williamson, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Larry Mack Winebarger, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost.Terry Lee WaUer, failure to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment con­tinued, remit cost.Gerd Bockuuhl, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment con­tinued on cost.Robert Michael Black, improper equipment, $10 and cost. Donald Gray Lawrence, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Calvin Oneil Reid, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Wayne Phelps, unsafe movement, $50 and cost, other con­ ditions.Wesley Jackson Butler, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Kenneth Hart Adams, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence. judgement absolute, $400.Harold Louis Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license permanently revoked, speeding 110 mph in 55 mph zone, excess of 55 mph attempting to elude arrest, twelve months; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Paul Ricky Hicks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.David Williams Edmonson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.David Oren Heffner, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, voluntary dismissal. Karen Sue Slizewski, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Byrnes Slator, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Beulah M. Brewer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Gordon Lynne Gaither, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.Phillip Raeford Ayers, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal.Curtis Y. Perdue, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Dennis Perry Yokely, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Oliva Parker Plott, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, voluntary dismissal.Elaine Dyson Saenz, trespass, voluntary dismissal, request of officer. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Billy Gordon Stanley, exceeding safe speed, cost.Virsil Wayne Freeman, exceeding safe speed, cost.John Gordon, Jr., speeding speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Gordon, Jr., speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robin Craig Easter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.George Jim Havelos, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Donahue Etchison, exceeding safe speed, cost.Doris Theresa Davidson, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. L. Roy Himmelreich, Jr., exceeding safe spÑd, cost. Richard WiUiam Redding, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dinky Gray Reavis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ricky Alan Shore, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kathy Sue Bond, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Lee Ellis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Nolan Russell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tommy Franklin Shores, exceeding safe speed, cost.Frank David Springer, expired in­ spection certificate, cost.Oliver G. Snow, safe movement violation, cost.Wanda Marilyn Talarlco, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronnie Wilson Thompson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Billy Ray Bailey, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Edward Cunningham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Letitecia Miller, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alton Eugene Hayes, exceeding safe speed, cost.Richard Dennis Shaw, improper mufflers, cost.Arthus Edward Freeman, exceeding safe speed, cost.Gunter, exceedingTommy Gervis safe speed, cost.Janet Ellison, s( mph zone, $10 am : 66 mph in 55 Ophelia Kellar Kepley, exceeding safe speed, cost.John 0. Morris, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wade Glenn Owens, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Philip Wayne Steed, exceeding safe speed, cost.Fred Alven Young, exceeding safe speed, cost.Bobbie Whitaker Wall, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Duke Wooten, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended or revoked *n Davie County for the period ending January 19, 1979 included;George E. Price, 43, of Advance, suspended as of January 27, 1979 until March 28, 1979.Linda A. Keith, 23, Mocksville, rescinded as of January 27, 1979 until January 27, 1980.Ervin Myers, 33, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, suspended as of January 25, 1979 until March 26, 1979.CarroU G. Setzer, 21, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, revoked as of March 6, 1980 to March 6,1982. New Police Car Officers Glenn Comatzer and A.B. Hicks look over ttie new patrol car to be used by the MocksviUe Police Department. (Photo by Robin Carter) Passage Of Child Care Act Termed Critical Police Report The monthly police report for January for the MocksviUe PoUce Dept., as presented to the Mocksville Town Board by PoUce Chief Alton Carter at the February 6th town board meeting, was as foUows:"Arrests made-69;"Complaints lnvestlgated-64 -Courtesies rendered-147; and "Warnings issued-31. Susan T. Law, who directs federally financed day care programs in several northwest North Carolina counties, including Davie, testified before a U.S. Senate subcommittee last week that passage of the Child Care Act of 1979 is "critical, particularly in this time of economic uncertainty, as more and more women must seek employment in order to help support their famUies.” Mrs. Law of Winston-Salem, executive director of the Northwest Child Development Council Inc., testified before the Senate subcommittee on chUd and human development in support of the bill which would make affordable child care avaUable to everybody.The biU was introduced last month by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., chairman of the subcommittee. Also testifying were directors of other projects which, like Mrs. Law’s, were established under the Appalachian Regional Commission in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland and Alabama. In her prepared testimony, Mrs. Law said Cranston’s bill addresses issues that were also raised in a proposal for universal day care that is circulating among more than 2,000 child care professionals in NorUi Carolina. Those issues, which she helped draft at a meeting recently in Winston-Salem, include: -Giving parents the right to choose the porgram in which their child is to be enrolled;-Providing a subsidy, determined by a family’s financial ability, in order to give the working poor access to day care;-Opening all child care programs to children of all economic levels "so as not to perpetuate ethnic and cultural segregaUon;’’-Developing and implementing an equitable voucher system for all day care billing;-Placing strong emphasis on staff training to enable all children to par- Ucipate in day care that emphasizes child development; and-Establishing one stale agency responsible for coordination and assuring access to all children in need. “This state agency should not be the welfare agency," she said. “North Carolina has a groundswell of public support for chUd care for all children, not just those eligible for Title 20 subsidy,” Mrs. Law said of the federal program of social services that limits eligibility to the very poor.Describing “the state of child care in North Carolina,” Mrs. Law said that 44 percent of the stale’s labor force is composed of women. Those 1.1 miUion have nearly 215,000 children of pre­school age, she said, although the capacity in state-licensed centers is limited to 81,645 children at a time (and of those, only 12,000 slots are in federally financed centers). Hence, only 38 percent can be served in licensed care (and) only 5.6 percent can be served in certified care,” she said. Mrs. Law discussed efforts by Governor James B. Hunt Jr. and the N.C. General Assembly to increase financial support for day care, while at Uie same Ume reducing costs by ob­taining waivers of federal staff4:hild ratios. Mrs. Law’s program serves more than 600 chUdren in full- and half-day care in 19 centers in the North Carolina counties of Davie, Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin. Cranston’s bill, which authorizes that “such sums as may be necessary” be appropriated by Congress to carry out its provisions, is aimed al making af­ fordable child care programs available lo the increasing number of working parents who need them. It recognizes the need to reach working families whose incomes are loo low to benefit from a tax credit, ant loo high lo quality for assistance under TiUe 20 guidelines. “These famUies, struggling to stay in Ше labor force-and off welfare-are often unable lo receive any financial help for child care and are unable lo find reasonable quality child care at prices they can afford in the present marketplace. « Safety In The Mobile Home When considering the purchase of a mobUe home, safety should be a prime concern. Mobile homes are required by law to conform to federal standards. However, the Better Business Bureau cautions consumers to be responsible buyers by thoroughly investigating before making Uieir purchase to help ensure years of safe and comfortable living. AU mobUe homes buUl for sale in the United Stales after June 15,1976 must conform to the NaUonal Standard for Mobile Homes established by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). This federal standard covers nine basic parts of home con­struction : planning con­siderations (including ceUlng heights, Ught ventllaUon and exit facUities); fire safety (for example, smoke detecUon systems); body and frame testing (such as structural load tests and test procedures for roof trusses); thermal protection; plumbing systems; heaUng, cooling and fuel burning systems; elec­trical systems; and tran- sprotatlon (covering such areas as design of the house lo withstand rigors of highway movement).If the home is buUt ac­ cording lo this standard, the foUowing displayed items wiU assure Uie buyer that it is built as specified: 1) A seal affixed to the house specifying that the manufacturer has built it in compUance with the HUD standard; 2) A diagram provided by the manufacturer showing the required number and posiUon of placement piers as well as the positioning for anchoring devices; 3) A certificate posted inside the home at­testing to the performance levels Uiat can be expected from the heating system within a specified range of outside temperature and wind velocity; and 4) Maps in­dicating the zone (North, Middle, or Hurricane) for which the home has iieen built, specifying the degree of severe weather the roof can be expected to withstand, provided the home has been properly anchored in ac­cordance wilh the manufacturer’s spe­ cifications.Do not automatically consider a unit to be satisfactory because it con­forms to the federal standard. Go one step further and in- « Will your life insurance p a y « « mortgage? Perhaps. But there may not be much left for your family's living expense, islationwide has a mortgage plan that can help pay off a mortgage, if you die. Call a Nalionwide aoent todav. J.E. KeUy, Sr; and J.E. KeUy,, 303 Wükeiboro St., MocfeivUle. N.C. Phone 634-2937 Ú I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCENviionw io« •» on your »Ю» N»tienw«d« til* lA|uf«nc« Company Horn« OHic«: Columbui. Ohio spect the home. Ask quesUons about the areas covered by the standards. Ask to see the manufacturer's printed Uterature with the unit’s specifications. These WiU explain the construcUon of the mobUe home, i.e. vapor barrier, insulation, heal ducts, etc. The more known about a unit, the better.Important safety features to check for in a home involve precautions against fire and wind damage and include: two doors to the outside easily opened from the inside and located far enough apart so that at least one wiU provide exit in case of fire; "kickout” windows in each bedroom tiiat are iarge enough to aUow exit; and a smoke detector with an alarm located just outside the sleeping area. If ttie home has been anchored, check the Ue-down systems. Two types are nekled to protect the home from high wind damage. One set of “frame ties,” attached lo Uie frame beneath the home lo prevent its sliding downwind off its supports, is needed for every ten feet of length of the home. At least two sets of “over-Uie-top Ues” should be posiUoned not more Uian five feet from each end to prevent overturning. A four-inch deep concrete slab under the home wiU help lo keep the sup­porting blocks from shifting. It is absolutely essential to deal only with a reputable seller. Ask for names and addresses of former customers. Contact them and find out if their homes are as good as they were represented to be and find out wheUier after-sale service, if needed, was readily provided.Each buyer of a mobUe just be given an owner’s manual which provides information concerning proper home maintenance, avoidance of potenUal safety hazards and remedies available under the National Home Construction and Safety Standards Act of 1974. Be sure to read and jinderstand tbe entire manual and follow the Instructions.The Better Business Bureau reminds consumers that, after buying a mobile home, (he responsibiUty of keeping it safe is an ongoing job. (»fXTlJt'lifFiCf « At last there’s savings account that could save you. Th* world'! Urgtit non-profit Mwntific and »ducational in- •dtucion (I th* National C*o- graphic 8oci*tv, founded in 1888. Central Carolina Bank’s On Call Savings allows you to write a check for more money than you have in your checking account.Soyou can get money instantly in timesof emergency. When you need it most. There’s no minimum deposit requiredwithOn Call Savings. Plus there are no fees until it’s used. Andeven then it’s cheaper than an overdraft. To get On Call Savings just come by any CCB office and sign up for it. All you need is a CCB Personal Savings Account and a CCBRegularQieckingAccount. Then should you ever need more money than you have in your checking account,we'll see thattheexactamountisborrowed from your savings to cover your payment. But don’t worry, you won’t eat up all your savings.With the exclusive Savings Protector, you simply select the minimum bal­ ance you wanttomaintain in your savingsaccountWe'Il stop making payments whenever that balance is reached. CC B ’s On Call Savings is emergency cash on cal LI t could not only save your checking account, it could save you, too. On Call Savings GCEV№li hdp you find FDIC KB D A V Ii: COUNTY r.NTl-RPRISI- RI-.('ORD. TH U RSD A Y. FK BRU ARY 15. I<)7» Debt Collectors Must Treat All Consumers Fairly As of March 29, 1978 Federal law prohibits abusive, deceptive and unfair debt collection practices by debt collectors. The purpose of the law is to see that consumers are treated fairly. Though the law docs not cancel debts owed, il does not allow collectors to use unjust means ot collection.A debt collector is anyone who regularly collects debts for others. He is not a creditor or a creditor's attorney. Debt collectors normally contact con­ sumers through the mail, by phone, in person, or by telegram. Consumers cannot be contacted by debt collectors at inconvenient limes or unusual places. For instance, a debt collector may not call a consumer before 8:00a.m. or after 9:00p.m.unlesstheconsumeragrees. A debt collector may not contact a con­ sumer at work if the consumer’s em­ployer disapproves. To put an end to such annoying and embarrassing calls, consumers need only tell a debt collector in writing to stop call.If a consumer owes several debts., any payment made must be applied to the debts as requested. A debt collector may not apply a payment to any debt the consumer feels he does not owe. The debt collector must not contact a con­sumer if the consumer sends a letter within 0 days saying he does not owe the money. However, if proof of the debt is sent by the debt collector, then collec­ tion activities may be initiated again.The law prohibits the following debt collection practices:A debt collector may not Harrass, Oppress or Abuse any person. For example, a debt collector cannot: Use threats of violence to harm anyone or anyone’s property or reputation.Publish a list of consumers which says you refuse to pay your debts (except to a credit bureau).Use obscene or profane language. Repeatedly use the telephone to annoy anyone.Telephone any person withoiit iden­ tifying the caller. Advertise your debt.A debt collector may not use any FALSE statements when collecting any debt. For example, the debt collector cannot:Falsely imply that the debt collector represents the United States govern­ment or any State government. Falsely imply that the debt collector is an attorney.Fal-sely imply lha! you committed any crime.Falsely represent that the debt collector operates or works for a credit bureau.Misrepresent the amouni of Ihe debt.Represent that papers being sent are legal forms, such as a summons, when they are not.Represent that papers bemg sent are not legal when they are. Also, a debt collector may not say;That you will be arrested or im­prisoned if you do not pay your debt.That he will seize, garnish, attach or sell your property or wages, unless the debt collector or the creditor intends to do and it is legal.That any action will be taken against you which cannot legally be taken. A debt collector may not:Give false credit infOTmation about you to anyone.Send you anything that looks like an official document which might be sent by any court or agency of the United States or any state or local government. Use any false name. •A debt collector must not be unfair in attemption to collect any debt. For example, the debt collector cannot:Collect any amount greater than the amount of your debt, unless aUowed by law.Deposit any postdated check before the date on that check.Make you accept collect calls or pay for telegrams.Take or threaten to take your property unless there is a present right to do so.Contact you by post card.Put anything on an envelope other than the debt collector’s address and name. Even the name cannot be used if it shows that the communication is about the collection ot a debt.Consumers with questions or com­plaints about the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act or collection practicies by debt collectors should write to the Federal Trade Commission, Debt Collection Practices, Washington, D. C. 20580 or call the local Legal Aid Office. For more informaUon call the Legal Aid Society of Northwest North Carolina, Inc. at 216 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 at (919) 725-9166. Three Ways To Find A Lawyer When in need of a lawyer most people have two initial dilemmas; tirst, which lawyer to call and second, what are the tees? One can find a lawyer by selecting one trom the yellow pages or by asking acquaintances to recommend one or several. It is best to ask Someone who has had a similar problem so that person can recommend lawyers who are ex­ perienced in the area ot law which governs the problem.. One can also find a lawyer by calling the Lawyer Referral Service. The Lawyer Referral Service has a toll-free phone number, 1-800-662-7660. The referral service can give a caller the name ot a lawyer in the caller’s com­ munity who can handle the specific kind ot problem. For a set tee ot $15.00 the referred client can talk with that lawyer tor one-half hour. During that one-half hour the attorney may be able to give advice sufficient to solve the client's legal problem. If additional time and work are needed, the lawyer can tell the client how much it will cost. At that point, the client can decide whether to continue with that lawyer or look tor someone else.If a person cannot afford to hire a private attorney and has sufficiently,low income, a local Legal Aid office may be able to help. Legal Aid Societies provide legal advice and representation to those who are eligible at no cost. Legal Aid does not handle criminal matters or traffic offenses, but does provide ser­vices in many civil legal matters.The six major areas of law handled by Legal Aidattorneys are: (1) Consumer- repossessions, debt collections, con­tracts, and credit problems; (2) Housing-public housing, foreclosures, evictions, and rental problems; (3) Health-problems with paying medical bills and getting medical care; (4) F>ublic Benetits-Aid For Families With Sgt. Mark Scott Is In German Exercise Sgt. Mark A. Scott, whose wife, Jeanne, lives in MocksviUe, is par­ticipating in the tirst return ot forces to Germany (HEFORGER) exercise to be held in winter. Scott’s mother, Mrs. Nell Scott, lives in Mount Airy, N.C.REFORGER 79, a strategic mobility exercise, demonstrates the U.S. capability to move by air and sea to reinforce NATO rapidly in a crisis situation.The Reforger units join U.S. units stationed in Germany and allied elements tor the exercise in an area between Northern Baden-Wuerttemberg and Eastern Bavaria.Army National Guard and Army Reserve units also are included in Retorger, one of NATO's largest annual exercises. The soldier is a member of the 1st Armored Division in Germany. Fresh Fruit Don’t leave fresh fruit in direct sunlight.Let fruits ripen in indirect light in the open air at room temperatures. When fully ripe, refrigerate and use as soon as possible. __________ i Pesticide License | People desiring private license | (o use restricted pestlcldcs could get them by attending the two meetings scheduled-Monday, February 19, and Teusday, February 20. Both meetings will be cnnductcd In the County Office Building Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.Persons desiring private pesticide liccnse should attend both meetings. Floyd E. Greene Davie Native Is Named To Mooresville Post Mocksville native Floyd E. Greene, now living in Mooresyille, has been named to the board of directors of Carolina First National Bank in Lin- colnton.Announcement of Mr. Greene’s election by other members of the Board was made February 5, 1979 by A.G. Thompson, president and chief executive officer of the bank.Greene, 41, attended Draughn's Business Coilegc and Central Carolina Technical Institute. In 1970, he joined Nationwide Insurance Company as a general agent in Mooresville, and is now president and owner of Floyd Greene Realty which operates three offices serving the Mooresville, Lake Norman and Statesville areas.Greene has served as a director of the Mooresville Merchants Association and is a past member of the Mooresville Jaycees and Optimist Club. Currently, he is a member ' of the Mooresville Chamber of Commerce, Statesville- Iredell County Life Underwriters Association, and the South Iredell Hunt Club.Since his association with Nationwide, Greene has received numerous awards and recognition for his sales per­ formance, including the Nationwide Challenger Club Award, Nationwide Executive Club Award, Life Victory Trophy and various Fire Marker Awards.Greene is married to the former Elizabeth Hunter of Winston-Salem. They have three children, Mark 15, Ijori 11, and Jennifer 8. The Greenes atten ' the Triplett Methodist Church in Mooresville. Carolyn Johnson Receives AIM Award Century 21 International Headquarters announced today that Carolyn Johnson, broker-owner of Century 21 Clemmons Village, has been awarded the prestigious Achievement In Management (AIM) Award for 1978.The AIM Award is presented annually to a select group of outstanding broker- owners within the Century 21 organization, and is the highest honor an affiliated Century 21 broker can receive. The primary criteria for selection as an AIM Award winner are exceptional service to the community and increased production. The AIM winner met certain stan­dards, over a one-year period, to qualify for the AIM Award. These standards include increased production, on an individual salesperson and office basis, upgrading of office and facilities, and increased personal and professional growth.Century 21 is the largest real estate sales organization in the world, with more than 6,700 affiliated offices and more than 80,000 salespeople across the North American continent.Century 21 Clemmons Village has been serving the Clemmons community for more than 12 years, and has been affiliated with Century 21 since March 1977. W. Shadv Grove G.O.P The West Shady Grove Republicans will hold their precinct meeting Thur­sday night February 22, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Dulin Corantzer Fire Department. All Republicans in the precincl are invited. The precinct of­ficers for 1979-1981 will be elected.The Davie County Republican Con­ vention will be held Saturday night March 10,1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Fire Safety Explained Bill Armsworthy and Freddie Williard of the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept, visited the Kindergarten class of Pinebrook on Friday, Feb. 1. They told the children some basic tire safety rules, told them how to report a Are and demonstrated the equipment on the fire truck. Winter Snowstorms Create Problems For The Telephone Companies Whenever there’s a winter snowstorm, such as the one which hit western and Piedmont North Carolina last week, the resulting traffic problems are not confined to just the streets and highways.There's another traffic jam in the central switching offices of Central Telephone Co. and other telephone utilities.“Any time you have something that causes widespread public concern, including the ice and snow storms we’ve had recenUy, the number of telephone calls increases substantially,” said Don K. Roberton, general customer services manager for Centel’s North Carolina division.“It’s almost like a barometer of the public mind.”For every phone call made, there’s a very audible click in the central swit­ ching office which serves each of Central Telephone's 43 exchanges in North Carolina. The click completes each call as the equipment connects one phone line with another.On a day with icy or showy weather conditions, the tall banks of circuitry in each office click wildly as more and more customers attempt to use the telephone at the same time, creating what’s known as “central office traffic.” For example, on Monday, Feb. 5, when the weather was not a factor, the downtown switching office of Central Telephone in Hickory handled ap­proximately 274,000 calls, according to Roberton. That otlice serves almost 25,000 telephones with numbers beginning 322, 324, 327'and 328. On Tuesday, Feb. 6, the afternoon and evening the snow started, the volume of calls in the Hickory office increased 28 percent to some 348,000 calls.The heaviest telephone traffic of the week was recorded in Hickory on Thursday, Feb. 8, when the number of calls jumped from Monday’s level to more than 359,000 calls, or an increase of slightly more than 31 percent. “Understandably, everyone is con­cerned to know what effects the bad weather will have on their plans for the day,” noted Roberton, ‘‘and the telephone is one of the best ways to find out.” “Parents need to know what’s hap­pening with the schools and day care centers, and whether their place of business will be operating. People with trips scheduled want to know about road conditions in a certain area or whether their airplane flight is affected.”“And school kids often get bored with the snow or watching TV, so they call up their friends for a long chat. The list could go on and on.”The sharp increase in calls results in some people getting a delayed dial tone as a computer searches for an open circuit. Others will be able to dial the number, but they get a recording or a busy signal. In either event, the customer can get aggravated. Many callers jiggle the telephone’^ cradle switch, hoping to get a dial tone9 Roberton said that manuever sends a confusing message through the cir­cuitry, but will not help the customer get a dial tone.Sometimes callers ask the operator. for help in completing their calls or they ■ report to the telephone company’^|, repair service that their phones are n o t^ working properly.If the customer dials the number and gets a busy signal at the other end; Roberton said, he should hang up ana try to place the call again shortly. It he fails to gel a dial tone, he should hold the' receiver a few extra seconds until h ^ hears a dial tone. 'WIn either case, the caller should simply wait a few seconds and try again,’ rather than asking the operator tor,' assistance. “Centel is not asking its customers to reduce or limit their calls in any way,” Roberton added.“We simply want them to understand" that delayed dial tones and incomplete calls are usually caused by a heavy central office traffic load and not by a failure of our telephone equipment.” In fact, the Centel manager pointed out that the telephone company came, through each of the recent winter storms j “ in excellent shape ” in terms ot lines, p poles or other equipment damaged by the weather. Masonic LodRe Chicken Stew Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A. F. & A. M. will have a chicken and oyster stew prior to its regular meeting, Friday February 19th.Eating will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in Third Degree. All members urged to at­ tend, and visitors are welcome to attend. Center To Honor Firemen And Their Families The Center Volunteer firemen and their families will be honored with a banquet Monday evening, February 19, at 6:30 p.m. in the Center community building. Duke Tutterow is asking,“that all people of the fire district attend and show their support to the firemen who have given so much of their time and effort to the cause.” Following dinner, a short program will be held. Does Your Home Need REM ODELING? Southern Discount M ortgage Can Help M ake Your Dream s Possiblel With our home owners loan we can help you make your home a more com­ fortable lovely place to Uve whether the job is large or small. Also our Ser­ vices extend into consolidating your monthly expenses into one small monttdy payment. Amount of Cash needed $3222.48 3452.65 4051,12 5024.25 6047.26 7000.00 Anioiuit of payments for 60 months $70.00 75.00 88.00 .108.00 128.00 146.62 Total of paymenls $5040.00 5400.00 6336.00 7776.00 9216.00 10556.64 Annual Percentage rate 16.06% 16.06% 16.06% 15.64% 15.04% 14.63% Application For Planting Material Being Acc^ted by Donald A. Hayes Wildlife Biologist Applications for wildlife planting materials are now being accepted by tbe North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Deliveries will probably be made during April and May.These seed mixtures are supplied to landowners each year to assist with improving habitat for small game birds and animals. The annual seed mixture is designed as a food supplement from fall into the winter montiis. This Is a critical time for wildlife because many of the natural foods such as green plants and insects are no longer available. Since the annuals only last one growing season, they can be planted as part of a crop rotation system.Also available is a per­ manent (perennial) seed mixture. This should be planted along field borders or other areas that will not be disturbed later by machinery or livestock. Shrub lespedeza is the primary species in this mixture. Soybeans, cowpeas, and other seeds are also in­cluded to serve as a food source while the seedlings are developing.Sericea lespedeza seed will be distributed tor use on eroded areas and other locations where game cover is needed. However, this is not a choice food supply.AU seeds will be packaged in units that will seed ap­ proximately one-eighth acre of land. To determine the amount of seed needed, a good rule to follow is one planting for each twenty-five acres of land.Applications for planting materials are available through County Agent offices, Soil Conservation Service offices, Vocational Agriculture teachers, or Wildlife Resources Com­mission personnel. Life insurance not included in above figures but is available. Southern Discount Mortgage Co. Chrif Little 42 A Court Sq. MCC Mortgage Co. Jerry Mackl« 873-3221lOulol to*n-c«llcoll»cll 302 Buffalo 8t.IComw Induilrl«! BM.I S T A T E sv ia e , n .c . ^«GETACASH REFUND DIRECT FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC IF YOU ADD-ON, OR MODERNIZE VOUR PRESENT WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEM BETWEEN FEB. 1 AND MARCH 31, 1979 (WITH INSTAL­ LATION BY MARCH 3,1, 1979). <. s - *'■ CAtE YARBOROUGH THREE TIME CONSECUTIVE NASCAR GRAND IVAT10NAL CHAUPIOr^ 2 GREAT WAYS TO SAVE GET $75 OR $100 • • • Hlgh-afficlancy Executive Model Weathertron* Heat Pump Reduce vour eleclfic heating bill 34 (o 6S% compared lo ordinary »lecinc healing, depending on where you (tve Available in capscitiev from 24.000 lo 60.000 BTU H CASH REFUND Hlgh-efflciencv Executive Model Central Air Conditioning Tho m ost econom ical to operate of any GE central an conditioning. Available in capacities trom 30.000 to 60,000 BTUH. Ot< TN. WR 2. 2Vi AND TON SIZES OR *$100.0®°™S TON SIZES*$75.«> S Get Whole house comfort with General Electric central air conditioning or a GE Weathertron* Heat Pump that heats in winter, cools in sunnmer. if you add-on or modernize your present warm air heating system between February 1 and March 31, 1979 (with installation by March 31, 1979). The GE Cash Refund — 2 great ways to get comfortable. And get $75 or $100 on GE's best! CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME SURVEY & ESTIMATE and asli about General Electric's National Service Agreement covering 2nd through Sth year. I ftiCTRIC Ш С В В Office Phone: 988-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, N.C. 27006 leating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. The East Davie Jaycettes are ^^celebrating National Jaycette Week (Feb. 11-17) with a salute to other Jaycettes in Davie County at Fork, Cooleemee and Mocksville. “We have worked with each of these clubs and we all are striving to make our communities a better place for all those j^who live here”, said a spokesman for %he East Davie Jaycette organization.Members of the East Jaycettes in­clude; Linda Meadows, Janice Boyer, Elaine Groce, Karen Myers, Sue Riddle, Lois Steelman, Hetty Reid, Sue Johnson, Anita Pierce, Gaylene Cook, Gloria Smith, Deanna Davis, Judy Tucker, -Darlene Tutterow, Diane Relchard, flpiristine Craven.The Jaycette organization offers leadership training and are affiliated with the United States Jayceos and support such programs as March of Dimes, C.P.K., Patch The Pony, RIF, Camp Sertoma, The Burn Center, plus many others.M During the past year the East Davie *aycettes have worked hard on many projects. In May they held a walk-a-thon for Johnny Riddle. In June they made gifts for the childrens ward of the Baptist Hospital. In July they operated a concession for the Johnny O Horse Show, The club also had an ice cream flipper for the senior citizens of their “ •ea; entered a float in the Mocksville Christmas Parade, To celebrate Jaycette Week they are presenting "Patch The Pony” to the kindergarten of Pinebrook School. Making gifts for the children’s ward at Baptist Hospital was Just oiu of many projects for tbe East Davie Jaycettes. * DAVIE COUNTY EJ^TERJPRlSh RUCORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, l‘)74 on East Davie Club Celebrates National Jaycette Week Insurance NOW LOCATED , IN THEIR NEW LOCATION .•K ? ’' Corner of Lexington Road and Saltebury Street 315 Salisbury Street Ш ( i arbara Freas, regional Jaycette rector and President Linda Meadows.,They also sponsored a walk-a-thon to raise money for Johnny O. Riddle. Social Security 'J87 ¡¡r-J I am 67 and get a sup­plemental security income check. I would like to get a wpart-time job. Will this cut my ^heck off?You can earn up to $85.00 a month without affecting your SSI check. Should you earn over that amount, 11.00 will be taken out of your SSI check for every $2.00 you earn over ^ e $85.00 monthly. Be sure to (||eport any work you do to Social Security. It you had been getting checks because of a diiability or blindness, additional rules apply. The people at your local social security office can tell you ^about those rules. ^ I have a small savings account. I heard that people who have any money at all saved up can’t get any sup­ plemental help. Is this true? The law allows an in-dividual to have up to $1,500.00 in resources, and a couple up to $2,250.00, and still get SSI. Resources include cash on hand, money in the bank, and certain other items.I Jive with my daughter in her home. Can I still get SSI?Your living arrangement will affect the amount of SSI for which you are eligible. The amount of your check, whether you can get a check or not, depends in part on if you are paying your share of the household expenses. Hinsons Attend Evangelism Workshop Jimmy and Margaret Hinson of Reach Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc. ^rticipated in the Doctor of Ministry Workshop on the campus of the Luther Rice Seminary Internation, January 4-5. Evangelist Hinson has begun his studies for the Doctor of Ministry ^tegree thru the seminary.. He ^ 1 1 complete the work in the Spring of 1980, and graduate with the Doctor of Ministry Degree in May, 1980. At­ tending the workshop were some 140 other students, beginning their studies for the degree. The seminary is ^pported by the Sou№ern baptist Church of the Southern Baptist Convention and now has 4200 students in their internal and external studies. The seminary was founded in 1962 for the pur­pose of preparing church p la te d and God called Ministers to prepare for the ministries related to the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The seminary is now preparing Puppet Show Lighthouse Stan Riddle and his group will present a puppet program at the Cooleemee Lighthouse on Saturday, February 17, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program will consist of both JlDngB and story. ^T h e Lighthouse is located in the Cooleemee Recretation Cei^r. 4 -H News " Tbe Center 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting Monday, February S, 1979, at 7:00 p.m.Tbe meeting was called to order by James Ijames. The Dledges were said and the roll fj^as called. DevoUons were given by Jeff Severt.Our business consisted of Project Selection. Our program was given by Everette AUen on WUdlife. He showed how to save two .different birds and how to Auild homes for them.Refreshments were served and the meeting was ad­journed.Reporter - Theresa Beck I pastors, evangelists, musicians, missionaries and many others serving in the churches in the United States and foreign countries. During the month of January the Hinsons con­ducted Bible Studies in the Trinity Baptist Church, Whiteville, N.C., and the Beulah Baptist Church in Statesville, N. C. Rev. Hinson taught the Gospel of Mark to more than 150 adult«, and Mrs. Hinson worked with more than forty children in these two churches.The Hinsons attended the Statewide Evangelism Conferrence, February 4-6, in FayettevUle. N. C. Rev. Hinson spoke in a City-wide Rally conducted In the ViUage Drive Baptist .Church, on Sunday Evening, February 4, more than 300 people attended Uie raUy. The Hinsons at­tended Uie meeting of full­time Vocational Evangelist for North Carolina, on Monday morning, Evangelist Hinson was elecM to serve as first vice-president of Uie organization; and Mrs. Hinson was elected to serve as secretary for the organization in 1979. Approximately 2500 people attended the Evangelism Conference from across NorUi Carolina, _ How old must a woman be to receive social security widow’s benefits? A woman or man must be at least age 60 to receive regular social security benefits from the record of his or her deceased spouse. If, however, the wodow or widower is disabled, disabled w idow’s or w Mower’s benefits may be paid as early as age 50. If. at the time of a worker's death, tbe surviving spouse has at least one surviving entitled child of the deceased in his or her care, the widow or widower can receive social security benefits regardless of his or her age until the youngest child of the deceased bi his or her care attains age 18.I am rated 30 percent disabled for a service- connected disabUity. I un­derstand that I can ow draw additional money for my dependents. How can I get these additional benefits started?The percentage of disability for entitlement to dependency benefits was reduced to 30 percent by PL 95-479. If you have not already filed a claim Cooleemee To Make Plans For Community Watch AU interested people in the Cooleemee area interested in organizing a Community Watch Program are asked to please attend a meeting in the Cooleemee School Gym­nasium on Friday, February 16, at 7:30 p.m. for this benefit on the ap­plication form sent to aU potentially eligible beneficiaries early in December, you should obtain VA Form 21-6860, complete U and submit It to your VA regional office.I was recenUy discharged from Uie mUitary service. 'The only enUUement I have to school benefits is under Chapter 32 since I enlisted on Jan. 29,1977. Am I entiUed to tutorial assistance?Veterans attending school under Chapter 32 are not entitled to utuorial assistance. Country setting in Davie near the river. Eminent choice of materials has gone into the decorating of this lovely contempor ary rancher. "Gold" hath room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. REDUCEDI 3 bedroom, 114 Ranchpr^-Kbt^'i^^ii r\3tiWlf:,ent on 2 Acres Low Thirties FULCHERSHORE.INC. Agent: Bracken r 492-7202,(919) 768-2063 766-5125 769-2664 748-1715 723-5070 94S-5083 7684835 Four Corners We extend our sincere sympaUiy to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette in the loss of his father last week.Mark White was honored for bis birthday Sunday at his home for lunch. Those en­joying Uie occasion were Mr. and Mrs. WUl White, Mr. L.S. .Shelton, Sr., and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mark was eleven years old. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended Uie Wake Forest, state basketbaU game in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Douglas RaUedge visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Monday af­ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Steve James and Larry were supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday night. Urew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. CALLORSEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Oifite 634-5933 Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­portunity. Hickory HUI Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behUid Davie County H i^ SchooT:-^ Several lote available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Or.7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. l^EW LIS TIN G . WHITNEY ROAD-Split Leve'l Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Tl\ree bedrooms. l »,4 baths. Uvlng room, large kitchen-eating area. Lower level unfinished. Perfect for family- playroom. 100 percent Financing if you quaUty. COUNTRY LIVING-Lovely rustic contemporary) rancher. acres of privacy. 1500 sq. feet of heated area. Many nice features. 2 car garage. PractlcaUy new. Call today. MAIN CHURCH ROAD-Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family to retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace. utUlty. OU furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available.________ TOT AND AVON-Very attractive, very Uvable three bedroom rancher with fuU basement located fin excellent convenient neighborhood. Many features Include carR\ 0 dishwasher, fireplace In family room and bSVement, baths upstairs, I bath downstairs, drlve-ln basement and a targe weU landscaped lot. Priced to suit even newlyweds budget. CaU Today. HOVVARD~STREET-fhree bedrooms, I'/i baths, Large well-equipped ki*^>en and dining. Spacious living room. Sepa.S^V'^utHlty ami carport. All electric. Very good loan available. .IOWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! Thr/;e bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. Very nice kitchen with range Included. Central air. This lovely home Is situated on 4Vi acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fiber.________!----- -------------- NOR'TH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Pertect tor remodeling. Very nice famUy neigh' borhood. Approximately iVi acres included In lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell.100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer IVi baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if you quaUty HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CRAF N HOUSE SUNDAY- З-.Ч P.M Ranchers & Split Lev»'- AaMG Large lots »'JopM%^avahable. »25.900 t StV.VsJ!RIDGEMONT-New home w‘*¿, QO^Ìvall carpet. Priced trom cosavi____Baths. Carport. Large „'sW SC^" percent FinancingAva Hable.^Ltt^-- £“y™ enjJoju«UfM _b^^ I WILKESBORO STREET-House & loi 150x200 located In front ot Davie Auto Parts. Additional lot 150x100 adjoining property avaUable-tronts onGwyn St. _____ . „FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R.. 2 Bath home buUt to sell. L.R. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 acre. NORTH MAIN ST.-5. B.R. quality buUt home on beautiful wooded lot. Parttel basement.CHERRY HILL RD-3 B^?.,feiir-r home on 7.93 HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq, feet ot heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with many conveniences. CHERRY HILL RD.-Spacious brick rancher with > full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. Z'/i ' I bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with I room for gardening and family living. 416 FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Frame exterior home. Living room, kitchen- dining combination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside * I utility. Carport. Lot 175 X 88. IVees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and In-town conveniences. _________CRAFTWOOD-No down payment it you quaUty. Three bedrooms, Uvlng 'jC'Kn carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSOjKaement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to seU. ' ' CRAFTWOOD-All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen „with range. FuU basem.ent with drive in dSQVVxtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qualified purchaser. SPLIT Lc!.VEL-Over 1500 so. teet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 ' qo I D ^s> Uvlng room, large kitchen and dining a® . . ,i baths. utUity Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. RIDGEMONT-otf MiUing Hoad. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining com­bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. CaU today. Nft downjpayment »' you qualify. __ CRAFTWOOD-Three «oms ' with IMs bathrooms. AU electi %0^..ce garden spot, extralarge Jot. Price to sell. __ CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc— ^ " vlng room, kitchen- dining. Pull basement.SOLUort. Large lot. Ex- icellent financing. _______________ _SOUTnWOOD SCTiEI5-Nice“ Iarge coriier lot. deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. HWY (Ml SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings Immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksviUe. _____________ ________ CUAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1% I „nl kitchen- dining, tCarport utiUty. Rant®” H”-lgerator,washer-dryer included. No down payment if you quaUfy. LAKEWOOD VlLLAGE-Very neat, 3* bedroom, brick and siding rancher. Living room. tamUy room with fireplace. Nice kitchen »dth dishwasher. Air condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LOTS ' DANIEL RD-ResldenUal lot-117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. GoodJocatlon^^^^^__^_______ l And ACREAGE TRACT-Approxlmately 17 acres. Lake.^ iargr^vOdlng lote in WoodlandiIncludes two Subdivision. Verygi location. Lake lots now avaUable at High Rock. CaU today&2 acres plus In beautiful woooded residential section. Perfect for construcUon site of dream home.4.4 acres of 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No. 1830. Priced to sell. RENTFOR RENT-3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Very nice neighboriiood. $300.00 month. FOR RENT-Office space-ground floor with private batb. Approx. 400 sq. ft. with good parUng-water fumished. 1200.00 month. Julia C. Howard Office - U34-3538 Hume • 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-57D7 ( S i Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3S38 Home - »34-32:'» Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C Chapman Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-2534 II | Д )[ | ■ acres. Partial hinoEB CONTW»i{feBt, large tarn, numerous out bXS»;. 500 tt. paved road, frontage. LEXINGTON RD.-Nlce 2 B.R.. 1 Bath home, L.R._w-fpl., located on two lots. __________ _RIDGEMONT-4 B.R. 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dinlne area. _____SOUTH MOCKSVILLE-Very private location on quiet street. Nice brick home located on 4 lots. L.R. w-fpl., glassed-in porch with heat, fenced-in back yard, large garden space. Home is furnished. ExceUent buy!_______HICKKTTHILLS-Very nice 3 B.R.. 2 baUi spUt level, L.R. w-tpl.. tuU basement, playroom w-fpl..Fod&v ^T-2 B.R. MobUe Hnm*& lot. HOME.S WITH Ac r ea g e 21 a cre s and beautiful home tai prestigious area. Home has L.R. formal D.R.. 2 fpls., 2M baths, exposed beams. Call tor more Information. FOSTALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 bath brick rancher on 1.25 acres. L.R. Den. den with fireplace In basement. Heat pumps, central air. Additional lot maybe purchased.FARMINGTON-Double wide mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot ot 1.2 acres. Furnished. HWY. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres ot land. Kit. with Brk. Rm.. Den w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L.R., glassed-ln porch, full basement w-rec. rm.. patio & carport. Priced to seU!CHESTNUT WAY-3 B.R.. 2 BaUi Tri-level on ap­prox. 2 acres of land. Large kitehen, Formal D.R.. I Den w-fpl. and rec. bar, partial basement & car- I port. County Water! t. «LOOP RdAD-2.875 Acres with beautiful brick. 3 B.R. 2 full batiis. L.R. w-tpl.. kitchen and den. tuU basement, large carport, heat pump, central air. DANIELS■RU:^Verv'"‘ijj-jR/vq brickveneer home * ui land. L.R. Den» large ADVANt^-'seautlful 5 B.R.. 3«,4 Bath home on M.| acres of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-tpl. FuU basement w-tpl. & playroom. Hous^as 4.JJ5 living area. 5,000 sq. tt. barn. 4.000 sq. tt. utlUty bldg. plus-^other_bldBs. _ COMMERCIAL MAIN STREET-2200 sq. liT store building, lot 22x240. excellent business iocatton. 134.900. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-1800 Sq. tt. buUdlng wUh400 sq. ft. finished office, bath, warehouse. 1.64 acres of land. Ideal for maintenance facUity. Any reasonable offer wUl be considereiL_________ COOLEEMEE-Excellent business opportunity! Move right in to own business, Singer franchise available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shop! WILKESBORO ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price Includes buUding. all equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at time of sale to buyer! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - CALL TODAY!!!!!601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property tor sale or tease.601 NORTH-Buslness lot 150-300, Ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET-Good business lot 141x368.1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2.500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroominside, complete kitehen. tenths acre lot.& one bedroom. Nlne- FARMS AND LAND 'BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites, fish pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move in & operate own business.601 SOUTH-17.96 Acres-ExceUent business I property. WOODLAND-2 acre lot only 1500.00 and assume a loan of approximately $3.200, offer good for a veryshort time. ___ _________________ I NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2.000 per acre,NEAR SOUTH YADKIN RIVER-Davle Co.-61 Acres ^a rg e 2 story house. $62,000. WOODRUN-Beautlful wooded lot $li»00-_____ ,I PINE RIDGE R^AD-12.67 acres for 12.700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage.ON 158-Past Smith Grove School- 8 Acres, beautiful home slti. part open and part wooded ^E A li CREFiTcHURCH RD.-Very good location, I 10 acres for $10.000. 4.g3 acres fojiJg^jKOQ,. 1 l5orsOUTB-P«cewooded lot with approximately 2 acres of land. With 10 percent down, owner wUl finance at 9 percent. WUl consider letting buUder build on lot. $5.500. „ ---- „ ,ROCKFORD-65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only I $49.000.____________________ HWY. NO. 64 £AST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream.FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with Uvable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx.I 2.000 ft. paved road t r p n t o g e .__________I'lNTERitonTBN 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows:. house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service staUon with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage.ALONG 1-40-130 acres. 65 acres on either side of I- 40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or resldenUal. HEMLOCK sfREET-1.6 acres elth 220 ft. frontage n"m K ADvX'NCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1.650 BoUW Y LINE ROAD-221 acres wiUi paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. I £an be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. _ OFF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON-Lo( N o . 3 Stimson Park. $4.500. We BUV' I EQUITIES M S INFORMATION Mattila Edwaidi Holland ClufflnPhone 634-2244 Graham Madiion Phone 634-5176 E.D. nowen Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4742 Same Howell Phone 634-54M buutance Dept; DanelJ Edwardi/Pbone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC 1503 Avon Street MocluviUe, NC PHONE:63421051 725-92911 I Oli IMVII- COUNn I N11 Rl’KISI Ul l'ORD, THURSDAY, l-tHRUARY 15. |Ч7') Public Notices Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ola G. Broadway, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 25 day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned.This the 25th day of January, 1979 Walter “Coy" Broadway. Executor of the estate of Ola G. Broadway deceased. 1-25-4 tnp EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Helen Avett DeVito, 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 25lh day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of January, 1979. Arlen J. DeVito, Executor of Ihe estate of Helen Avett DeVito deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Your teenager’s attitude to w ard a lc o h o l begins to form long before the legal age for drinking and i.s learned earlie st in the home, say many experts on child be­ havior. Young people brought up by responsible adults are more likely to make the tight decisions later on and more likely to realize that drinking too much too often is nol grownup. 1-25 4tn LEGAL NOTICE Mr. John K. Gallaher, Member-Board of Tran­ sportation, along with members of the Division of Highways, will meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and any in­terested citizen who would care to attend on Monday, March 5, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. In the courtroom, Davie County Courthouse, Main Street, MocksvUle, N.C. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary construction program for Davie County for Fiscal Year 1980. 2-15-2tn [Suzanne'Says.. ADMINISTIUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Richmond Lyons, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 25th day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of January, 1979. Dorothy R. Graham, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Richmond Lyons, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-25 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Robah W. Smith, 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 1st day of August, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of June, 1978.Wilma M. Smith, executrix of the estate of Robah W. Smith, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty 2-l-4tn The Elizabethan Garden, created and maintained by the Garden Club of North Carolina Inc. It is on Roanoke Island near Manteo and ad­jacent to "The Lost Colony" and historic Fort Raleigh.This garden is a memorial to the Elizabethan men and women sent by Sir Walter Raleigh to colonize the new world, including the lost colonists under Governor John White who arrived in 1587 and established the English Settlement in America. Begun in 1951 and built on ten acres of indigenous growth, the Garden is the Imaginative concept of an Elizabethan pleasure Garden and was designed and executed by two of the nation's foremost architects M. Umberto Innocenti and Mrs. Richard Webel.As one enters tbe Garden from the gatehouse the fregrance of herbs and the handsome Italian stone fountain, suggests the Elizabethan World. Through flower-bordered paths, one is led to the Great Lawn, the mount and the Sunken Garden enclosed by a peirced brick wall and bleached alley of Native Yarpon through ar­ched openings in which one views breath-taking vistas. Centered is the magnificent pomperian stone fountain, embossed with the Farnesi coat of arms, and surrounded by a garden. The fountain and other valuable antique Garden ornaments were given by the honorable John Hay Whitney. A former ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Whitney.The Gate House reception center features period fur­niture, a sixteenth century portrait of the Queen Elizabeth I by Zucarro, John White drawings and national awards won by the Garden. Camellias featived through fall and Winter months into April are joined by masses of azaleas, dogwoods, flowering fruit trees, bulbs and spring annvals. In summer the sweet scented gardenias, magnolias, crape myrtle, day lilies, hybrid lilies, and summer bedding, plants make an ever changing colorful picture. Tucked away in unexpected places are wild flowers and ferns. An avenue of Great Oaks and Varpon leads from the mount to a carrara marble statue of Virginia Dare, the first child of English parent« to be born In America 1587.The Garden Club of North Carolina with the cooperation of the State of North Carolina has created here a lasting contribuUon to the culture of the state and nation; for here and nowhere else were made tbe inilal attempt of Englnad under Queen Elizabeth I to colonize America. Truly, it is the spiritual birth place of America.Don’t think I’ve never put any candy recipes in Suzanne Says, I have so many candy recipes that I decided while its cold snowy or sleeting, you might like to make candy for a change.Never Fall Fudge 3 cups sugarOne-third c.white corn syrup % cup milkalmost >/i cup margarine, cut into pieces 3 oz. unsweetened chocolate, cut into pieces 1 tsp. vanilla1 cup nuts, chopped (op­ tional)Combine all ingredients, except vanilla and nuts, in a saucepan. Stir over low heat until all is melted. Turn heat to high, bring to full boll, stirring constantly and cook 1 minute only. Remove from heat and add vanilla. Beat with mixer until mixture losses Ite shine to attain proper hardening con­sistency. Add nute if disired. Pour into buttered 9 x 12 pan and cut into one-inch squares when firm. Yields ap­ proximately nine dozen pieces.Delicious! Smooth! and Oeamy!Strawberry Candies 15 ozs. sweetened con­ densed milk 1 pound coconut (finely ground type)6 ozs. strawberry gelatin 1 cup finely ground almonds 1 tbs. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 'k tsp. almona extract green candied cherries or green tinted frosting Combine condensed milk, coconut, 3 oz. dry gelatin, almonds, sugar, and flavoring. Mix well. Shape to form strawberries. Roll berries in remaining gelatin to coat thoroughly. Allow to dry before storing, to make stem, use a piece of candied cherry or any green frosting piped through a pastry tube. “Delicious served as candy or to garnish fruit salad or tea trays."Walnut Brittle 2 cups sugar 1 cup maple syrup •A cup sherry1 tsp. salt2 tbs. margarine3 cups walnuts, coarsely chopped 2 tsp. baking soda Combine sugar, syrup, sherry, salt, and margarine. Cook over moderate heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Cover and simmer 5 minutes to wash crystals of sugar down from sides of pan. Uncovor and boil to hard crack sUge 300 degrees on candy thermometer. Meanwhile, turn walnuts into shallow pan and toast lightly in oven at 300 degrees. When candy reaches the hard crack stage, quickly stir in warm walnuts and baking soda. Turn at once onto oiled jelly roll pan or cookie sheet 10 x 15 and spread evening. Let stand until cold. Break in pieces.“Guaranteed to be good!” Suzanne Door-To-Door Sales One of the most convenient forms of shopping is done when salespeople visit the consumer's homes. Un­fortunately, many North Carolinians are victimized by salespeople who use fast talk and high pressure sales tactics to sell expensive goods and services. Items com­monly sold door-to-door in­clude magazines, en­cyclopedias, records, burial Slots, health club mem- erships, pots and pans, aluminum siding, and other home improvements. Most of these items made available by the door-to-door salespersons cost more than the same items cost in a store.Since the door-to-door salesperson is normally uninvited, one should not feel pressured or obligated to buy anything. The best thing to do Is say “no" and be firm.If, however,, purchases are made from a door-to-door salesperson, the law gives the buyer some protection. First, if the t>uyer hasquestions about the cumpany for which the salesperson works, tbe buyer should call Ihe Better Business Bureau, •I t SH EEK AUCTION (R E A IT V CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. 0. Box 903 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 4 0 3 2 8 ^ B ^ ^ Bonded ^ Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 'StatesviUe. NC 28677 ■f the Chamber of Commerce, or the Consumer Protection Dvision of the state Attorney (^neral's office.These offices can give in­formation about the company or business.Second, the buyer should pay the salesperson with a check or money order, not with cash. Then a record is kept of the payment. The check or money order should be made to the order of the company, not to the salesperson. The buyer should demand a receipt for any payment.Third, the buyer should be certain that the merchandise being bought and the price are written in a contract. If tbe salesperson promises something that is not in writing, the buyer should request that the salesperson write the additional terms in the contract. The law requires the salesperson to give the buyer a copy of the completed contract.Fourth, 'for certain sales, tbe law gives the buyer three days to cancel the contract. U the goods or services cost more than $25.00, or the goods or services are being paid for in five (5) or more installment . payments, or tbe buyer is charged a finance charge, then the buyer has a right tu cancel the contract in three days.The salesperson is required to give the buyer a statement specifying the right to cancel in three days and two (2) copies of the form to use to cancel. The buyer should fill in Ihe cancellation form and send it by registered mail. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Junious H. Meroney, deceased, late of Davic County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of July, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the un­dersigned. This the I9th day of January, 1979. Mary Sue Brown, Executrix of the estate of Junious H. Meroney. deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr Attorney for Executrix 134 S. Main SI Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone No. 704-634-5214 1-25 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratrbe СГГА of the estate of Winnie Harding Spillman, 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 1st day of August, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of January, 1979. Joan S. Shoaf, Ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of Winnie Harding SpUlman, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-1 4tn ADVERTIStMlilN I FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of the Davie County Public Library, 416 North Main Street, MocksviUe, until 7:30 March 5, 1979. Proposals will be accepted for additions to the heating - air conditioning system consisting of return duct work, to be insulated, and insulation to be added to the existing uninsulated ducts which deliver air from the heating ■ air conditioning system. Proposed systems must provide for proper air flow to match the current duct work.Plans and specifications are on file at the library. Proposals should be sent to the address below. The owner reserves the right fo reject any or aU bids. AU proposals must be accompanied by a 5 percent bid and or check. David G. Fergusson, Secretary Board of Trustees Davie County Public Library PO Box 158 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Butter spreaders make good knives for children because they are small and blunt. AUCTION SALE Wednesday FAruary 21,1979 10:30a.m. MEAT MARKET EQUIPMENT & VEHICLES COUNTRY MARKETLocated 3 miles South of Mocksvilie, N.C. on highway 601 20’ X 10’ Walk-in Cooler and Track 12’ x 10’ Walk-in Cooler 8’ x 8’ Walk-in Frcczor 2 6’ 3 door Uptight Frcczors I Hol)art Meat Saw I Hobart Grinder S lip1 Meat Sliccr 2 Meat CubersI Patty-O-Matic (This machine is less than 18 menmontlis old-same as new4 Sets of Scales4 Cutting Tables 1 Cash RegisterHand .«ws and Knives Knife Sharpener Freezor Trucks Meat Trucks, Trays and Carts1 Wrapping Machine2 Stainless Steel Sinks 1 Foot Pedal Sink1 Wooden Meat Block Meat Lugs 1970 International 1 Ton Truck 1975 1.TD 4-dooi Auctioneers and Owners Note: All of tliis equipment is in excellent condition and was in use thru February 10, 1979. AU Equipment will be sold regardless of price. Fred O. Ellis Auctioneers: A'SJ?'*'*''*"®' N-C.Night Ph.- 919—998-8744 NCAL No. 343 Terry Ireland Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-873-0953 NCÄL No. 295 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE REALIGNMENT OF THE INTERSECTION OF SANFORD AVENUE-SALISBURY STREET- LEXINGTON STREET IN MOCKSVILLE Project 8.2826301 0-92 Davie County Division of I^hw ays will in the Courtroom of will consist of an The North Carolina Department of Transportation, I hold the above public hearing on March 21, IW9, at 7:30 p.m.. ithe Davie County Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. The heanns .....---------eralanation of the proposed design, ri«ht;of-way fMUiremente and proced^es. re la tio n advisory assistance and State - Federal Relationship. The hearing will be open to those present for statements, questions, comments and-or subm^ittal of material pertaining to the proposed project. Addibonal m atenal^m av^ sub­mitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to: Mr. George Wells, P.E., Manager of H i* w ^ Design, N.(3. Departaenl of TransportatiDivision of Highways, P.O. Box 2m 01. Raleigh, N.C. ^611. * o* ^The proposed project consists of aligning Sanford Aventie and Lexington Stree t opposite each other widening each of oiese and Salisbury Street to allow separate leflturnlanes.Theright-of-way will be that needed for tne construction. A map setting forth the proposed project and a copy of the Project Iteport and Environmentaf Assessment is ayai able for public review and copying atthe Davie County Courthouse. If additional information is desired, contact W.A. Garrett, Jr., P.E., Administrative Assistant, H i^ w ^ DMign Branch, N C. Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. WARD REAL ESTATE fe a t u rin g Hickory Hill Development Which Surrountls Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club 92 Acre Lake, 18 Hole Golf Course, J Swimming Pool, Lighted Tennis Courts HOMESL A N DREDLAND RU-3S acres, wooded, good location, runs par with l-IO, excellent land for development-)2800.00 acre. WUI sell In tracts.HICKORY HILL SecUon I & Il-Wooded lotf on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. 19500.00 to tlS,500.00-otlier lott >/« to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-ITSOO.OO to tll.OOO.OO. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE->.^ acre loU. wooded & clear. Rai^e 14.000.00 to IS.OOO.OO. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD, BUY, OR SELL PROPERTY... PLEASE CONTACT U S ... YOU W IU BE GLAD YOU DID. OFFICE: 919'998'8475 MOBILE UNIT: 919'998'4102 Office Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 JOB 20-Section I-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? This beautiful wood con­temporary has a 25'xl3‘ master bedroom, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace. Located on corner. Heat ^ump and finished garage.JOB 22-Sectlon 2-Thls contemporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from the other two. Great room with stone fireplace. 2 full baths, heat pump. Located on Urge wooded lot.JOB 23-Sectlon 2-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings In great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-IS miles from Salisbury- two-story older home-9 rooms-could be used as two apartments-2 baths, 2 kit­chens, four bedrooms, llvingroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas beat. Urge lot. Priced to sell $25,000.00. 8 % % INTEREST LOANS Hickory Hill Development Cali at N ight or Weekends 919-998-4660 704-634-3464 m unU aii W au/ WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WECANHELPYOUFINDIT. O n t u i K ТЁ i ï l 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbuiy Street 634-5997 VWe're the Neighborhood Professionals; MILLINC. ROAD-4 BR ¡»«•Vftf ’lth baths. Living room, dlnlr.An^n CONTBft^jJiace, den, recreation room. Pire'piace In basement also. Deck and porch. Call today. SPRING STREET-TTils Z Bedroom 1 bath home features dining-kitchen combination, living room. Carpet & vinyl floors. A must to see! NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautiful 18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rollbig terrain. Call Dan Correll today. 17 ACRES 4 miles from Mocksvilie. Convenient to schools, shopping. This private esUte can be yours today. Old home with restoration potential. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to sell. Price reduced on this 3 BR, V/i bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance hall, den w-fireplace. A must to see. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home W-2M, baths. LIvtag room, dlnhig-kltchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Call today .__________ Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located In Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living In this 17 room home. Excellent buy. English Tudor house I mile off Blue Ridge Park­way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partiy furnished. Resort area in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. GLADSTONE RD.-Come see this 2 BR homlTwinrT' bath, kitchen, living room, and oU heat. Call today! 601 NORTH-1966 Model, 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the back. Air condition window unit. Must be moved soon._________ JERICHO R0AD-3BR rancher. Large recreation room, 2 baths, utility building, V/i acre lot. Priced in low 40's. ___________ SHEFFIELD PARK-The owners have loved this home but they are moving. Vo.-- iin know the care it has had as soon " -„ ,.QiitB^C\.oor. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, kitchen with built-ins,basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. COOLEEMEE-This 3BR home has 9 baths, kitchen- breakfast roon',,«ftTt'b‘ cONTRACi living room. Situated on 3.1.“J№Ve8 0l land. CROSS STREET-Recently remodeled 3BR home. Living room, family room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest. GARDEN VALLEY-This ciiK»<’*n built home features '"» o tW a i LY REDUCED n, living rooin, baseinenPtt"?IlJi.. neating and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $84,900 CRAFTWOOD-Save nearly $1000 in closbtg costs ny assuming the loan on this home. Dining-kitchen combination, IV2 baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town. HICKORY HILL-AII the modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths,.---- ^ nnNTBACTroom, living ayNDER.CONT^^_ i^arge patio deck overlooking90acre lake. Owner desires tqsell. OFF 601 SOUTH-This 2 BR home features kitchen- breakfast room combination, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w-gravel drive. Call today. ______ irLADSTCTNE ROAD-3BRs with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell.____________ CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR. 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, 1% baths, living and dtaing rw w (j:-*-»! air con­ ditioning and o|j|«|DER CONTRAJii.«u,al country OFf"601 SOUTH-This 2 BB home situated on 6.18 acres features •'invlCi'® . i®®"* S®"*‘binatlon, den, 1 bi^iiHiirpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage with gravel drive. Call today. CRAFTWOOD-This 3BR ho.«- 'eatures IVi baths, full basemen iijjoER CONTRA»''j ¿own payment if all qualifical>./ua are met. PINE RIDGE ROAD-2VS! yr. old hoihe situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great rM ta, dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. DAVIE CO.-Chlcken house fully equipped for a commercial egg business. Capacity 30,400 chickens. Situated on approx. 76^4 Fenced areas. Living quarters located on property also. Additional B acres w-brick home available. LAND FOR SALE OFF SANFORD ROAD-2.11 acres. Owner ready to sell. OAKLAND Helghts-2 bulldtag lots. VIRGINIA-'.^^ acres of commercial property. 1 mile out of Galax. Real buy. ;^Aj>prox(mateiy l acre Itwated off Priced to selL Approximately 45 acres off Hwy. 801 across from N eedm ore^ad. Piiced to sell. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately I acre. Priced to sell. We buy. sell, trade, and build. DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Louise Frost Daigle Associate Broker Phone 634-2846 .\8sociate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Office ManagerDick NaU Sandra SheltonHome 634-5462 »»nora Dneiion Each office ImtopMidently owned and operated. CENruRY 2t* Castle HunUng uiocriuie dt parlicipaling oHicei. ia7baiJlUMi ilHlAlfSIAll ( <lW'.-)KAIiOU • PKllilll; IN U b A • lOuA; Ml-," 1 THURSDAY. I KBRUARY CLASSIFIED ADS ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY SERVICES Pets and Livestock Commercial Memorials Homes Automotive POODLE Grooming...All '. Breeds. 6 years experience. ^ Contact: Mary Johnson at 492- ” 5192.' 2-8-4tnpJ ; LOST: A Red Dachshund . female in the vicinity of ", Southwood dcres. Reward offered. Call 634-3904.2-15 UnS EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted V EARN Extra income by I wearing and selling Sarah ^ Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. Call 998-4925 or 998-4832. ' 8-10 tfnH: STEP INTO THE exciting ^ worldof nuclear security for a ^ challenging career. WHERE? W: Lake Norman area. If you ' have a clean police record, 1 high school diploma, GED ", equivalent. Southern Security ' wants you! Starting pay t3.75 per hour with periodic in- ■ crease. 14.82 within one year. I Apply in person to: 500 EastM Moorehead Street,^ Atlantic Building, Suite 316, : Charlotte, N.C. (EOE)- 11-16 tfnSC WANTED: A beauty operator at Mayfair Beauty Shop in : Mocksville. To apply; call- ^ 634-2022 or 634-3143. W 1-25 tfnM : ADDRESSERS - STUFFERS■ $50 - $250 weekly possible- working at home. Free I details, rush self addressed stamped envelope: NaUonal, . Dept. 1722-C P. O. Box 8520,, ■ Pembroke Pines, Fla. 33024. M 2-15 4tp ;; HELP WANTED-> Expxperienced auto glass mechanic for installation of r glass in foreign and domestic automobiles, iM to $6 per hour, ; based upon experience. M Excellent fringe benefits. ^ Immediate opening available. : Must have neat appearance.- Apply in person to Pritchard : Paint . Glass Company, 1413 - South Main Street, Salisbury, i N.C. 28144. ; 2-15 ItnP : Situations Wanted_____ ‘ WILL keep children in my I home on Davie Academy Road. All ages accepted. CaU: r 284-2742. ^ 2-8 tfnB" GOOD Child Care given to r infants and children of all- ages. Christian envu-onment. ^ Hwy. 64 located between : Mocksville and Fork. Call; - 998-5570. : 2-8 2tnpC NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: All types un­finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE MISCELLANEOUS________ FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc, 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m.-l2 a.m. on Saturday. 24 hour answering service.2-1 tfnAS GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48-pg. PlanUng Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.- Way nesboro, Va. 22980.2-1 4tnpIA FOR SALE...good used lumber. Call; 998-8792.2-8 2tnpWREAVIS MUSIC CEN­ TER...guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps, and all accessories for sale. In­strument repairs, piano tuning and repairs; also guitar and banjo lessons. Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call: 492-7302 or 492-7359. 2-8 8tnpR- FOR SALE ... Fescue hay. Call 492-7218 after 5 p.m.2-15 2tnBI WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Robert L. Deal, Rt. 1, Box 98, MocksvUle N.C. 27028 2-15 ItpDFOR SALE ... FIREWOOD. Check by J . N Variety Store in Cooleemee for details. 2-15 itnM Winter Car To help keep your car ; running in cold weather without your getting hot under tlie collar because " , of unnecessary repair bills, ^ h e re are som e tip s on car care: t 1. Tune-up your engine. ; Through normal wear and r tear, spark plugs, distributor - caps, rotors, sparii plug “ wires, etc., become less effi- ^ cient.and prone to failure. W One early warning sign of the need for a tuno-up is a drop in gas mileage. ~ 2. Checlc your antifreeze. Pour in more coolant if ' needed and if there is rust in your coolant, drain the rad- * iator and refill with fresh ■ antifreeze. An expert at the . Fram Corporation advises the coolant level be checi(cd often, but only when the engine is cold. 3. Change to a m ulti­ viscosity oil, such as 10 ^ W-30 or 10 W-40, to mal<e ^ sure the oil is thin enough ™ lo iu ijrlc a te the engine effectively. 4. Change your oil filter if it is dirty or clogged. Oil AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advence, N.C. Phone 9984141 FOR SALE Truck AccMteriM for Sal* for 2wd and 4wd Trucks. Chromt and Aluminium Running Boards. Grill k Brush Guards Chroma Ralls Wlneh*s any OfammigTALLED CiHMe442aAft»r6PM SPARK PLUGS, filters and other engine parts should be checked regularly. bypassing a clogged filter will not be cleaned and dirty oil doesn’t lubricate as effectively as clean oil. In warm climates, oil is subject to the same dirt and clog­ ging problems. Oil changes should be done more fre­ quently if you do a lot of stop and go driving or trailer tuwing, or make many short trips around town. If you don’t put a lot of miles on yuur car, the oil and Alter should be changed at least every six months. Even if you live in a bitter cold area, iinowing your car has been winterized will give you a warm feeling. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Be*f cattl*. hogs, veals, or f*ad*r cattia, I nava an order for all types of cattl*. Will pay markat prica forSour livestock, right on k* farm. Payment In chack or cash, which avar you parfar. PROMPT PICK in* SERVICE I wlll buy ona h*ad or a whole hard. Qlv* m* a calllli Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Bt. 4, MockivUle, N.C. 634 5227 or 998-8744 Llf**long r*sid*nt of Oavi* IN MEMORY OF MELVIN WALLER I can’t believe the time has come for him to go and see the lord,I saw him there so quiet and still,I only wish that he were here,I know it’s best for him and me.But I can’t accept realityAt least I know he’s happy and well,Not in pain and not in Hell, Remember the good not the badBut I can’t help but feel sadI’ll remember him in a very special wayNever sad and always gay. Renee Waller Rt. 7, Box 192 Mocksville, N.C. Cards of Thanks DAYWALT The family of the late Arthur Daywalt express their grateful appreciation and thanks for every kindness shown them during their bereavement. A special thanks to neighbors, friends and relatives for flowers, food and visits. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer.Mrs. Arthur Daywalt and family2-15 ItnD OWENS The family of the late Leota C. Owens wish to express their thanks and appreciation for every act of kindness shown during her recent illness and death. Your prayers, flowers, visits and gifts of food helped to ease our burden and sorrow. Again, thank you, and may God bless you. Each of you are in our thoughts and prayers.’The Ralph Owens FamUy 2-15 ItnO nmERICfln HEART monTH Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery [ (Formeily Joe’s Upholstery) ' OPEN DAILY Mon. • Sat. — 9:00 • 5:30 k *Free Ettlmatet» *Wid8 Variety of Samples^ *Presented in Hornet^ *Financlng Available Phone:284-2512 Cooleemee SSSSSSSSSSS3S7SS WANTED Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COVIfS...also, Bulls,Veals, Feeders, Calvjs. ...We Pay Cash Ifor AI Cattl* Wh*n PIckad Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill • Process Vour Lockar Be*f A. L. Beck, Jr. jR t.l, Thomasville, N.C. Cali Collact Anytime Wlnston'Salam (919) 788-9008 or 788-7624 Phone After 8:00 P.M. EerlyA.M.(9l9)478-«89S i H i i i N l M i r a i i i FOR SALE...Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. Ap­proximately two miles from MocksvUle. CaU 634-5640. 11-19 tins FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick house. Located two mUes West on 64. New kitchen. Fiberglass tub and shower, garden area, nice lot. Call 284- 2957 nights or 284-2135 Wed. - Sat. 2-8 3tnP Mobile Homes Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan­cing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB FOR SALE: 1970-12x55, 2 bedroom mobile home, partially furnished, extra insulation, underpinned, front porch with awning. Call; 634- 2379 from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. weekdays, or 998-8937 weekends.2-8 2tpD FOR SALE...2 MobUe homes, ’69 and ’76 models. New 3 ton central air system. Phone; 634-3148after 6 p.m. or before 634-3596 2/IS/4tpS BOB’S AUTO SER­VICE...Automatic tran­ smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C.1-4 tfnB SOUTHERN Automotive Creations offers major, minor body repairs' clean-up service and FREE estimates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. Call: 998-8938.1-4 tfnS Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with Uie do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859.tfnD Electrical RENTALS Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East. A nice 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. CaU: 634-5420. 2-8 4tnpG For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­up anywhere in Davie County ...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe.6-12 tfnB Home Repairs & Painting Homes FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house for rent, with full basement and carport. CaU 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m.12-21 _tfnT _____ Mobile Homes TRAILER SPACES POR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105.10-26 tinW FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom traUer ... 10 mUes east of MocksvUle on highway 158. No pets. Prefer couple or singles. CaU 998-4584. M5 ItnP. Room» ROOMS FOR RENT...AppIy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD SALES WILL DO aU types of home improvement wor.t, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU; 284- 2045 after 5 p.m.12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James MUler at 998-8340.12-28 tf n M _______ Photography PHOTOGRAPHY for all occasions. Wedding albums for $70.00. ChUdren’s portraits done in your home. CaU: (704) 352-5302. 1-4 tfnB Plumbing PLUMBING -t-f CaU Mike Whitaker after 5 p.m. at 634- ^789, License number 6988-P. New instaUation and repair work.M5 6tnW HANNAH’S YARD SALE EVERYDAY...at the Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksvUle, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from r a.m. untU 9 p.m. CaU 634-573'' 10-5 tfnH OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. LONELY BACHELOR Looking for a nice . marriage minded girl 25 to 30 years old (without Children) Contact: Tommy Bentley Rt. 2, Box 392 Lenoir, N.C. 28645 BOBJ lAUTO electric Hwy. 84 East of Fork (919) 998-2267 Specializing In: * ALL AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS* AUTO AIR CONOmONING *CB& RADIO INSTALLATION* CARBURETION •TUNE-UP "We Tune to Please" Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS ^one?98S040 DOUG COLBERT Mocksville Phone 634-3981 SERVICES SERVICES VEHICLES Septic Tank Upholstery Automobiles SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnPSEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING! CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. Neese’s Septic Tank Service. 10-26 tfnN Tax INCOME TAX SERVICE ... See Peggy Joyner for your income tax service, fast, efficient and confidential. Rates reasonable. Have had 9 years of experience. Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.. Sat. from 9 to 5 p.m. Phone 492-5559. Rt. 1, Mocksville, (Green Hill- Prison Camp Rd.) Assisted by Sue Gobble.2-15 tfnJ OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of QuaUty Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick j efficient service. CaU: J.T. SmiUi Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 mUes west of Mocksville on Shef­ field Road. 30 years ex­perience.1-18 tfnS FOR SALE: 1969 2-door green CadiUac, extra sharp. CaU; 634-5008, 2-8 2tnpA FOR SALE...1972 Pinto, Runabout, 4 speed, $550.00. ALSO an extra nice 1974 Vega Hatchback automatic, $900.00. Call (704 ) 492-7716. 2-15 Up Wall Covering & Repairs Camper & Tractor Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3:25 tfnD WILL DO old and new dry wall work, repairs and tex­ tured ceUings. CaU: 492-7255. 1-25 StnpL FOR SALE ... Ten and half ft. Cab over camper Wolverine. Cali 998-3092.2-15 4tpB FOR SALE: Cub Cadet tracotr, 122 Series, 10 hor­sepower, 40-inch mowing deck. Good conditions. $850.00. Call 634-2417. 2-15 ItpL_______ Trucks FOR SALE; 1978 Ford Pickup, 4-wheel drive. Call 998-3585.2-1 2tpC FOR SALE ... 1973 Dodge pick-up, 6 cylinder, new tires. In good mechanical condition. CaU 998-4716 after 5:30 p.m. 2-15 ItnS •#<4l "Where There's Smoke, There's Fire "...Not Necessarily!! Intm cluciiiK th(‘ “ B lack H art” w o o d a n d coal iK’atinK s\’slfm!'l'lK‘"Hlack H ai'l" s\sk’iii is so ta s te fu lly desi.uned a n d effic ie n tly a ffo rd ab le yo ii niiK bt think it’s a stove... r i'’S N O T ! “ lila c k \ Ы Г M o d e ls available for existing firei)lace setting and/or contenii)o- rary free standin,ii m odels. D o n ’t wait iintil winter to fin d out the d iffe ren ce “Black Bart" can m a k e in p e ifo rm a n c e a n d sav in jis. PRICED AS LOW AS.... ^ 4 4 9 ^ ® BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 F.M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS 12U DAVIU COUNTY UNTI Rl’RISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY. FEBRUARY l .S. 1479 ^ ■:.... By Dickman/Hagler ^ 1979 Natjonel Geographic Society IMPROMPTU niCYCLE ESCORT gave Peler and Bnrbarii Jciikiii.s n send-off ns they left Dallas on their walk across America. Pau.<iing from time to time in communities along the way, they met a vast cross section of people. “1 was totally down on this coun­ try when 1 started my walk in 1973," said Jenkins. “Now I’m completely dedicated to it.” The young couple's adventures will ap­ pear this summer in National Geographic. Walk Across America Unveiled Roster Of Hard-Working Heroes By Donald J. Frederick As he walked across America, young Peter Jenkins met them all- a mountain hermit, a state governor, members of a commune, and lonely cowboys.In Oregon, at the end of his 5-year, 3-month, 4,751-mile marathon trek, Jenkins drew his portrait of the real American heroes. “They’re the formers, ranchers, everyday laborers in this country, the people who some think are boring. They all have a fascinating story to tell, and make no mistake, these are the unsung heroes who raise their families, struggle to pay their bills, and worship quietly. They keep the very fabric of this country sewn together.”The roll call of the resolute encountered by Jenkins between New Orleans, La., and Florence, Ore., - the second half of his five-year odyssey-included:A 59-year-old, one-eyed laborer who had worked in the gas fields of Louisiana and Texas since he was 14. “Cleaning out a gas well is tricky business,” he said. "Just one spark could blow us to kingdom come.” A master leather worker who, although crippled from birth, established a thriving western wear shop in Olney, Texas, and managed a small motel there, "Most people would have given up,” ob­served Jenkins. "But through courage and determination he was doing the work he loved and employing a lot of healthy people in the bargaUi.”A rancher in Idaho who had come to the West when he was nine and at 2i struggled to homestead leo acres. The acres have since multiplied to 15,000, but he still con­scientiously rides the range each day and hopes that "the young folks today don’t ever have to experience the same kind of depression we had. I don’t think they’d be able to take it.” Jenkins had no idea such “heroes” existed when he began his walk across America in Alfred, N.Y.,on Oct. 15,1973, after graduating from coUege. Confused by the turbulent times, he set out in search of the country and himself. Prom the beginning, the young coUege graduate met the people on their own terms. As he so vividly described in the April 1977 National Geographic, he did this by working in a series of tem­ porary jobs, which also earned him the money he needed for his trip. The story of the second part of the walk WiU appear this summer in National Geographic,He ended phase one of his journey ~ covered by the 1977 article - in New Orleans, and It was there he met someone who more than measured up to any of the heroes he had encountered on hU walk. Barbara Jo PenneU, a student at the Baptist Theological Seminary, became his wife and together they set out for Oregon. Unaccustomed to hiking and camping, Barbara found It necessary to make “a continual commitment” to each day on the road. "The physical pain has always been with me on (his trip,” she said. “I’ve learned to accept it, but at first it was almost unbearable. My feet were covered with blisters Uut wouldn’t heal and each step was agony." Fire ants, brushes with ratUesnakes, violent thun­ derstorms, and heat waves added to the rigors of the walk. But through It all they were determined to camp out whenever possible,A blazing stretch in western Colorado was the worst. Their wat«r gone and almost crazed by thirst, Ше young couple were forced to drink from a muddy Irrigation ditch by the aide of the road. Barbara became deUrious, ’The one- mile trip In a state poUce patrol car to a place that could treat her for heat stroke was the only ride of Ihe entire walk across America, Sometimes the loneliness and uncertainty of the walk seemed worse than the physical hardships. The couple approached Dallas with only $1.87 left. A chance meeting with a minister on a country road outside the city eventuaUy landed Peter a job as a busboy in a Mexican restaurant. "The whole thing sparked my interest,” said Peter. "I wanted to leam about the Mexican-Americans, and earn enough money to con­ tinue my trip. Besides, I loved Oie food. As for the job, they must have liked my work; I was promoted to waiter after only five days.”On the road again, Uiey were overcome with emotion in New Mexico at their first view of Uie Rockies. “We felt some of the s^me awe that our pioneer ancestors ex­perienced.”Then there was tranquility, a winter spent writing and taking pictures in Lake City, Colo., “an intriguing little town set among towering peaks that stretch Uie mind and soul.” Their Ume in Utah was fascinating. Peter described the state as “The Nation of Utah, because the Mormon Influence makes It the most dramaUcally different state I’ve experienced In my Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary week of January 29-Feburary 2, 1979, Federal-State Market News Service, North CaroUn Department of Agriculture Division of MarkeUng)A total of 12,854 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of January 29, according to the Market News Service of North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were Irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged 1113.34 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $105.21; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $99.80, No. 3s $90.27; 60-70 pound l-2s $86.52, No. 3s $80.20; 70-80 pound l-2s $76.98 per hundred pounds wiUi No. 3s $69.83. *At weekly livestock auc- Uons held within the state the week of January 29, prices for slaughter cows were $1.25 to $1.75 higher, veals $2. to $10 higher, and feeder calves steady to $8. higher. UtUity and commercial slaughter cows brought $45.75 to $56.50 per hundred pounds, Good and Choice veal calves $85. to $110; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $54,50 to $58.50 at one market; Good fe^er steers 300-600 pounds $75. to $91. and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $67. to $79.25; feeder cows $43.50 to $56.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought mosUy $40. to $125. per head. Market hogs brought mosUy $52, to $53.60 and sows 300-600 pounds $38. to $47 per hundred weight.Market hogs at dally cash buying stations about the state during week of January 29 ranged mosUy 52.75 to $55, per hundred weight.Corn prices were steady to 1 cent per bushel lower and soybeans 8 to 9 cents lower Uirough Thursday, February 1, compared to Uie same period of Uie previous week. No. 2 yeUow sheUed corn ranged mosUy $2.49 to $2.60 per bushel In the Eastern part of ttie state and $2.50 to $2.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $6.75 to $7.06 in the East and $6.65 to $7.05 In the Piedmont; No, 2 red winter wheat $3.50 to $3,80; and milo $3, to $4,10 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $2.33 to $2.43, soybeans $6.52 to $6.68 and wheat $2.89 to $3.Sweet potato prices were unchanged tiiis week. Sup­plies are adequate and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. is on February 1 were quoted al $6.25 to $6.75 wlUisome lower.The broUer-frver market Is higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price Is 44.95 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of February 5. This week'6.6 miUion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.06 pounds per bird on January 31.Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Sup­plies were short and demand good. Heavy type hens prices were 25 cents, few previous commitments 24 cents per pound at tbe farm wlUi buyers loading.loading. Egg prices were 1,5 cents to 4,7 cents per dozen lower Uirough Thursday, February 1 to those of the previous week. Supplies and demand were boUi moderate. ’ The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on February 1 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs deUvered to stores was 76.84 cents per dozen for large. Medium 73.11 and Smalls. 56.35. Smith Grove Supper Saturday The Smith Gove Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper, Saturday, February 17, at Uie fire department. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and conUnue until sold out.The public is invited to come out and enjoy Uie food and fellowship. No Ucket is required. travels.”In Idaho Uiere was Uie .rough and tumble of a job rounding up and branding catUe.The first snows of the season greeted them on the lonely homestretch through eastern Oregon. They were chilled and bone-weary and the end didn’t seem in sight. As Barbara pul it, "My head was bowed and UtUe waves of depression washed over me as we trudged through the cold, wet snow. Suddenly, I looked up and Uiere in the middle of the road, just a few feet away, a beautiful litUe fawn stood looking at me. Everything seem^ worthwhile again and I knew we’d make il. “Time and time again these beautiful experiences have happened lo us at our low points. They confirmed our belief in ourselves and the walk, and made It almost a religious experience.”As for Peler, his life has been drasticaUy changed by Uie jobs, the people he met, and the years on the road. OpUmlsm has replaced bitter disillusion, the youth has become a man, and a fierce love of country has emerged."I was totally down on this country when I started my walk,” recalled Peter. "Now I'm completely dedicated to it. America is in every cell of my body. The dog owner watched in alarm as his two-year-old Cocker Spaniel coUapsed on Uie floor, making frantic, pumping leg motions. Visions of a rabid pet flashed through Ihe man's mind, but quickly passed when he remembered the dog had been immunized during the Iasi visit to the veterinarian’s office. A hurried call confirmed the dog’s vaccinated status, and suggested another reason for Uie seizure: epilepsy.This hypotheUcai situation describes one of the most alarming experiences a pet owner can have-watching his pet have a seizure, less ac­curately called a "fit.”A seizure is a series of sudden, involuntary muscular convulsions seen in many animals, but most commonly in • the dog. The afflicted animal may run about wildly, bumping into furniture, fall to Uie ground with its legs Uirashing, and temporarily lose control of its bowel functions.Despite the alarming nature of this activity, a dog having a seizure is not trying to hurt people or other animals. A defect in its brain Is simply producing muscle action Uie pet can’t control.In such situaUons, attempts at first aid by well-intentioned observers may be dangerous. Even a friendly pet can inflict a serious bite or deep scratches during its un­ controlled movements. The best thing to do is observe the animal from a safe distance and perhaps move chairs or Ught furniture so the animal won’t faU against them. No pet should be Ued during a seizure, as the strain of muscle and bone against' a rope or leash can result in serious injury.If you realize that your pet is prone to regular attacks, you may be able to identify certain warning signals of an approaching seizure. These signals can include a sudden uneasiness or a frightened or dazed appearance. With some warning, you can escort your pet to a padded open area In a quiet, darkened room to reduce the possibUity of injury. It is important to note that .most seizures are very short and end in a few minutes. Any seizure that continues for a . longer time may be a sympton of some other condition- poisoning, internal parasites, even a high fever. In any instance of extended con­ vulsions, your veterinarian should be contacted im­mediately.A tendency toward epileptic-lUce seizures does not have to end your pet’s relationship with the family. Various prescrlpUon drugs effectively control the con­ diUon, and permit the pet to Uve a normal dally existence, alUiough the pet wUl need medication for the rest of Its Ufe. Seizures that result from viral or parasitic infecUons wiU obviously need a different type of treatment. In aU cases, only a veterinarian can fully diagnose the cause of your pet's convulsions and help you handle them. Scouting N ew s By Rev. C.R. Carter DUtrict Chairman I have been requested to write a scouUng news column to keep scouts, scouters, and friends of scouts informed about events in the Oavie District. To begin; a number of famUies have expressed concern about the organizations who sponsor scout units. This concern Is mainly centered on churches Uiat sponsor scout troops and cub packs. “Is Uiis an attempt U> convert my son to X church?" This is a good quesUon and it deserves an answer. The answer is NO. Scouting is not intended to be an evangeUsm program and the Boy ScouU of America take a dim view of such at­tempts. Tbe Scout Law does Include reverence, but that Is part of Uie scouts own growth and his own problem which he must deal with In his own way. The sponsoring unit provides a place to meet and some committee members who woric wlUi the scout unit leader to provide leadership in scouUng acUvities. These leaders are expected to work for the growUi of the scout and not Uie growUi of Ute spon- soring organization. Organizations sponsoring scout units do so as a com­ munity service. Cub Scout Pack 525 has asked me to announce Uiat it has room for several boys. The pack wiU hold a meeting for boys between ages 8 and 10 and Uielr parents at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Thursday February 22 at 7:30 p.m. The Boy Scout District meeUng wiU be Tuesday, February 13, at 7 p.m. at Holy Cross LuUieran Church, The Roundtable wiU foUow at 8:00, All scouters are urged to attend.The Cub Scout Roundtable wUl be Monday 19at7:30p,m, at Holy Cross, All Cub- masters. Den MoUiers,, and Webelos leaders are urged to attend. Members of Boy Scout Troop 525 wUl take over Uie chancel of Holy Cross Lutheran Church Sunday February 11 and lead the congregaUon in worship. This method of celebratUig Boy Scout Week has become an annual event at Holy Cross, Those taking part in Uie service are : Albert llucb, Eddie Tkach, Mark Chaffin. David McBride, Morris Horn. Henry Horn, David Tkach, James Roberson Jr. and Eagle Scout Lonnie Mc­Cullough who wUl deUver Uie sermon. 5th S A L E 8РЕС1А 1Л LOW PRICE! 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SPECIAL PRICEDI 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE YBRD-MaN MODEL 13885 3 Speed Transaxle / Electric Start 36 "CUT/11 H.P.LAWN TRACTOR WE SERVICE *949.95 W.T. Reg. $1189.05 PRE SEASON SALE OIL & PARTS IN STOCK WE SERVICE 19” ’189.95WA THIS WEEK ONLY Your Breakfast Or Dining Room Will Look SuperWith The S Piece Groupl Maple-Oak-Pine M 89.95 Reg. $249.0B Soft & Chair Herculori ¿rawnith Early American Sofa & Chair Table & 6 Chain ’329.95 NéÑMt**•179.95 •399.95 BLK Vvnol ONDISPLAYllIlThe Paul Bunyan Collection Bed Room Suite MF6 Sug.4650.00Retail S25B4.00 1 Chair 2 Love Seatt Brown.Gold IHjrelon^ 349.95 Full SIzeMiple Bed With Riilt •79.95 liorner dnitВ ё Ж Sive $270.00 TRADITIONAL... Soft & Love SMt •599.95 Reg. $869.95 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. FREEl Delivwy 2 Court Squire Bank Financing iHareulon Fabric T Record Snow Fall Slows Area By Doug LivengoodThe biggest snowfall on Davie County in perhaps as much as 48 years fell last Sunday. Between 11 and 12 inches of snow was measured in Mocksville by C.F. Meroney Jr., official precipitation statistician for Davie County, after the weekend blizzard.Old newspapers recorded that 18-20 inches of snow fell on Davie on December 17, 1930, 18-24 inches fell I locally on March 1, 1927 and 8-10 inches covered the county on March 1, 1969. The powdery snow, chilling 9-degree temperature and gusting winds which walloped Davie and the rest of the state Sunday spread over the remainder of Ihe eastern seaboard Monday and Tuesday, virtually paralyzing all of the i localities. More snow fell on Valley Forge, Pa. on Monday-^ipproximately 20 inches- than fell there during all of that famous winter when Gen. George Washington and his troops camped there during the Revolutionary War. The snow started falling on Davie County about 4:00 a.m. Sunday and continued until after dark that evening. Despite its size, dramatic relief from the .snowfall was very evident Monday and Tuesday as temperatures rose to the high-40’s and low 50’s. Most of the manufacturing plants, commercial businesses and govern­mental offices within the county and Mocksville were either closed or working on abbreviated schedules Monday. Business-Hfe was returning to normal Tuesday. Davie County schools were closed Monday and Tuesday, but reopened Wednesday.__________________ Local school kids already had to make up at the end of the school year three days lost because of snow earlier this month. James Everidge, superintendent of Davie County schools, said Tuesday that because of the two additional days lost this week Davie pupils would have to go to school until June 8 and, if schools were not reopened Wednesday, the school year would not end until June U.All Davie County governmental of­ fices were closed Monday, but reopened Tuesday. Davie County District Court scheduled for Monday was cancelled until next week.“Monday was the only day that t can remember that county offices have been closed that at least somebody did not come in to work on something,” ob­served Davie County manager Ron (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160) DAVIB COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 24 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Yadkin River Bridge On US 64 E Is Put On Replacement Program Bridge 64-61-60 on U.S. 64 East over Yadkin River in Davie County has been added to the bridge replacement program by the Department of Tran- SalesTax Collections A toUl of $105,248.33 was received by the County of Davie and Town of Mocksville ai proceeds from county sale« and use tax collections for the quarter ending December 31, 1978.The County of Davie received 192,658.42 and the Town of Mocksville, 112,589.33. sportation of the State of North Carolma. This Information was contained in a memorandum set by Thomas W. Bradshaw, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Transportation, on February 15, 1979 to Senator Jack Childers, Rep. Ramey Kemp, Rep. James Lambeth and Rep. John Varner. Concerning this bridge connectmg Davie and Davidson counties, which was completed in August of 1928, the memorandum read: “Concerning Bridge 64-61-60 on U.S. 64 over Yadkin River in Davie County, this project was recently added to the State Bridge Replacement Program and work is lust beginning. Also included in the memorandum was a reference to turning lanes for Davie High School on U.S. 601. About this Bradshaw wrote; “With respect to turning lanes for Oavie High School on U.S. 601 in Davie County, we do not find any actual project for this. We will follow up on this request.” -s ^ Snow Shadows The imprint of tractor tires gives emphasis to the passing of daylight Monday, as the setting sun highlights a Held of unmarked snow. (Photo by Barringer) Tri’County Mental Health Board Meets In Mocksville Jr. High Bids To Be Opened H/larch 1st The Davie County Board of Education will open bids March 1 on construction of hvo Junior high schools to be financed by № $5.S million, tond'issue approved'by. county voters last March. School authorities are not sure that the money avaUable will still pay for the facilities they had In mind when they proposed the bond usse.The plans then were for each of the ^two junior high schools to contain ifenough classrooms to accommodate about 800 students, plus an auditorium, gymnasium, kitchen-cafeterla and administraUve offices. Superintendent James Everidge said last week that he and school board members hope that can still be done with the money avaUable, but “we’U just Ühave to wait for the bids.”The 84-acre north school site on Farmington Road was bought for $2,000 an acre-a total of $168,000. The school there will serve students from three feeder schools-Pinebrook, Shady Grove ^ ^ e " w lc r e ’south schW siie on the outskh-t8 of MocksvUle was bought for $1,540 an acre-4 total of $90,000. This plant wUl serve students from two feeder schools-Cooleemee and MocksvUle.The two junior high schools wlU serve grades 7,8 and 9. Students would then go to Davie County High School for grades 10-12. A new senior high school is planned later.Identical architectural plans wUl be used for the two junior high schools. As provided by state law, bids wiU be submitted in five major categories- general construction, plumbing, mechanical, electrical and food service equipment. At their meeting in MocksviUe last week, board members of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, which includes Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, voted to begin payment of $10 per member for each meeting attended after notification that. N.C.. Human Resou^^ies^ Se'cretary Sarah Morrow supports the reimbursements for ex­penses.Five members from each of the three counties involved comprise the board, but until now, they receive no com­pensation for attending the meetings Uiat rotate in Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties. Bob Rauch of MocksviUe, chairman of the finance committee, said the board had voted to begin payments with the current budget year, but the matter had been tabled until the legality could be established. With the letter supporting the payments, he moved the payments be started and the $47 in board members’ expenses to a meeting of the newly formed Area Mental Health Board Association of Western North Carolina be paid. Lariy Parrish, executive director ol the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, also reminded the board of the next association meeting March 8 in Davie Hospital Receives Duke Grant Of ’2,580 The Davie County Hospital was one of 185 hospitals in North CaroUna and South CaroUna to share In grants made recently by the Duke Endowment. The local hospital received $2,580 to assist with the operating expenses and to reimburse in part for participating in information gathering services provided by Hospital Administrative Services (HAS) of Chicago and Professional Activity Study (PAS) of Ann Arbor, Michigan. These two organizations prepare comparative statistics on various aspects of hospital operations which are useful both in managing hospitals and in measuring the quality of care being delivered. The Duke Endowment was established in 1924 by James Buchanan Duke. Its philanthrophy extends to four major areas—higher education, health care,chUd care, and religion. Funds are also provided for buUding and main­taining rural United Methodist churches in North Carolina and for the support of retired Methodist ministers and dependent families of deceased ministers. Morganton and asked any wishing to attend to contact the center.The matter of the deductible amounts of the board members’ liabUity in­surance conUnues to trouble members who would be responsible for the $5,000 amount in the event of a lawsuit. ’The sta te has ruled they cannot t>e paid out of mental helath funds because they are not operaUng expenses.Parrish said the staff is still trying to get another interpretation from the state attorney general’s office. And it’s also possible one of the local legislators may try to resolve the matter in the General Assembly.Rowan commissioners have indicated they would be wUling to cover the amounts for their appointees, and the board asked Mrs. Frances Murdock, IredeU commissioner, and Joe Long, Davie commissioner, to approach their boards on the matter again.Officials of Uie Tri-Coun^ Complex (continued on page 2) Davie County Has Three ^Fatalities Friday Night Three young people were kUled In two separate accidents last Friday night in Davie.The three were identified as Albert ^ KenneUi Brown, 19, ot Rt. 4 MocksvUle; Eugene Spach, 21, of Rt. 5 sville; and Bruce Michael Red­mond, 23, of Rt. 1 YadkinvUle.The first fataUty of that night oc­curred about 7:50 p.m. on tbe Deadmon Road, two miles south of MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed t Brown, driving a 1969 Pontiac, was aveling at a high rate of speed on Uie Deadmon Road. Tbe vehicle went out of control in a curve, ran onto the left shoulder, crossed back to the right shoulder, and crossed a private drive into a yard. The vehicle then struck and uprooted a pine tree, traveled ap­proximately 3.3 feet more and struck a large oak tree, where it came to rest.Brown was Uken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $1200 and $300 to yard and two trees. Redmond and Spach were kUled when their vehicles collided on the Far­mington Road, about six mUes east of Mocksville, at 11:20 p.m.State Highway Patrol L.W. Bjorkland said his investigaUon showed Uiat Redmond was driving a 1971 Ford, Per Capita Income Hie per capita income in Davie County for (be year of 1975 was $4,880. This gave Davie a ranking of 19 among the 100 counties in the state.Mecklenburg with a per capita income of $6,427 was the top county in the state, followed by Forsyth.Madison was the lowest ranking county with a per capita income of $3,154. The average per capita income in North Carolina for tbe year of 1975 was $4,952, giving this state a ranking of 38th in the nation which had a per capita income of $5,902. Davie Hospital To Undergo Accreditation Proceedings By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County Hospital wiU undergo accreditation proceedings February 22 by the Joint Commission on Ac­creditation of Hospitals.A voluntary procedure, the process will be conducted by a doctor, nurse, administrator and lab technician from Chicago, lUinois. The team, beginning at 8;30a.m. and ending at 5:00 p.m. with a summation conference, will monitor and evaluate every aspect of patient care within the hospital. Results wUl not be released by the committee untU 90 to 120 days foUowing the hospital survey. ’The maximum lengUi of accreditation is two years which the hospital achieved at Uie last survey in 1977, Allen J. Martin, hospital ad­ministrator said, “The hospital has been undergoing this valuable evaluation since 1958. Through this invited procedure, the hospital's performance is compared with other institutions nationwide and judged on individual levels of achievement.” “Considerations toward evaluation of our institution are the same given to any other hospital in the United States,” said Martin. “Size of the facUity does not matter in the accreditation process.” Davie Hospital department heads direcUy involved in the accreditation process are Lee Coble, director of medical records; Ann SUIler, director of nursing; Dr. Bok Soo Kim, pathologist; Katherine Pendergraft, dietitian; Dan DesNoyers, director of environmental services; and Allen Martin, ad­ ministrator.“The scope of accreditation proceedings is hard to conceive if one has never witnessed it,” said Lee Coble, medical records director,“In essence, they will evaluate everyUiing we have done over Uie past two years. Included in this is written documentaUon on everything,” In the medical record department, the JCAH team wiU seek a list of any delinquent medical records or those records on which doctors have not completed patient summaries on after discharge; an approved abbreviation list which are used by doctors and nurses on patient charts; and all consent forms signed by patients are checked for clarity.Also checked are rules on paUent confidentiality, the number of ad­missions and discharges over the two (continued on page 5) Two of tlie three vehicles involved in fatal accidents on Davie County roadways last Friday night. What Is Accreditation Joint Commiision of Accreditation of Hospitals began in 1913 and is recognited as a benchmark of quality. It expresses the concept of a professionally based and sponsored program to stimulate a higher quality of patient care in hospitals.Tbe JCAH surveys over 2,500 hsoptiais each year, continuing to apply its standards taward the Improvement of quality care. Approximately 5,000 of the 7,000 hospitals in Uie United States are accredited by Uie Joint Commission.There is a continuous development and revtsion of standards sought by Uie JCAH in tbe accreditation of hospitals so that each institute wUI stay abreast of tbe latest In patient care. Tbis bas kept the Jobit Commission at Ше forefront In the evaluation of Uie quality of care provided by health care faclUlles In tbe United States.Tbe accreditation process begins when a hospital voluntarUy applies to the Joint Commission for an on-site survey. 'Two months prior to a survey date which is determined by the JCAH. a questionnaire of over 1,000 questions relating to hospital standards and their interpretaUon is sent Co the faistitulion requesting accreditation. These are designed to provide an biventory of the hospitals compliance with tbe standards.Aftar completion, tbe questlonaire is forwarded to Uie JCAH and is processed ta identify area of compUance or non compliance with standards.An on-«ita survey, done by a registered nurse, doctor and a hospital ad­ ministrator is conducted. Hie surveyors can not bave ever held a position at ttie bospitai being surveyed or survey tbe same institution twice, io И to 120 days tbe survey is completed and the approval or denial for accrediation U sent lo the hospital. Davie County Hospital has been accredited since 1958..\llen J. Marlin Jr. 2 DAVIH COUNTY líNTKRPRISI: RIÍCORD. THURSDAY, I-UBRUARY 22, l‘>74 M , r« . .. „ . < J ✓ ■- í4*j- .»>T Architecl’s drawing of medical office at Bermuda Quay- Medical Office Being Constructed At Bermuda Quay R, Edward Shelton, executive for the Shelton Companies of Winston-Salem, announced this week that construction is under way on a 2,400 square foot doctor's office at Bermuda Quay. The office, to be built for Dr. Jerome Davis of Advance, is near the in­ tersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. Construction is now in the early stages- a tentative completion date has been set Driver Seriously injured The driver of a 1975 Chevrolet truck was seriously injured in a one vehicle accident Sunday about 12:10 a.m . on the Davie Academy Road, 5.7 miles south of Mocksville. Taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital was Bonnie Blevins Blevins, 37, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, State H ighw ay P atro lm an, A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Ms. Blevins entered a sharp curve too fast, began swerving, ran off roadway on left through a bridge railing at Bear Creek, and overturned in air and landed on it's side. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3,000. Ms. Blevins was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Snow for May 1. The exterior of the building will be a contemporary wood and stucco design. A garden-style landscape is planned with all utilities underground. Wooden benches and “old-timey lamppost»” will compliment the aestetics of the land­ scaping theme. Inside the office, there will be four examination rooms, a reception area, a private office, a waiting room, and facilities for laboratory and X-ray work. Building and grounds will cover about three-fourths of an acre. D r, D avis, a ReidsviU e native, received his undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University and his M D degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. After an internsmp at the University of Louisville Hospital, he took his residency training at Rowan M emorial Hospital in Salisbury. He now works there in the emergency room. He will terminate his practice in Salisbury after the completion of his office in Advance. Davis said that he wants his new family practice clinic to be in the tradition of the "old country doctor." He plans to make house calls and hopes to build the m ajor part of his practice in Advance. Dr. Davis said that in his work in the emergency room, he is not able to provide the follow-up care he would like to give. He added that he is looking forward to getting to know his new patients and living in Advance, The doctor is m arried to the former Laura Montgomery, also a Wake Forest graduate. She will work with her husband as a physician's assistant. The remainder of Bermuda Quay has not yet been developed. The 40-acre development site between 1-40 on the north, U.S, 158 on the south, and between Winn-Mock Farm on the east and N,C, 801 on the west, will be “carefully planned and developed” over the next two or three years, according to Shelton. It will include professional buildings, a "c lu ste r” type shopping center, warehouses, and office space. The complex will follow a design completely unique in North Carolina. New State Dept. Sought For Child Care (continued from page 1) Vogler. The only office employee working for the town of Mocksville on Monday was town clerk C atherine C ollins. She reported that town police brought her to work Monday morning, but that she walked to her home on N. M ain St. after , she finished work that afternoon, ■ All town office personnel were back on their jobs in the Town Hall by Tuesday morning. Fortunately for local postmen they did not have to carry m ail along their designated routes Monday because of the observance by federal employees of Washington’s birthday. Road cleaning crews for the N.C. Dept of Transportation in Davie County went to work at 4 a.m , Sunday morning and most worked continuously until 4:30 p,m, Tuesday afternoon. “The snow was easy to move, but there was just so much of it to move,” noted Les Bowles, area foreman for Davie County for the Dept, ot Highways of the State Dept, of Transportation, Said Bowles, "The snow came at a good time on the weekend when people could stay off the roads,” He added, “Because most businesses were closed Monday that helped to keep people off the roads and the w arm weather early this week has been a tremendous help in our snow-removal efforts.” Snow-removal crews for the town of Mocksville also went to work early Sunday mornlng-about 8:00 a,m.~and worked until almost 3:00 a jn , Monday morning. According to M ocksville town supervisor Andrew Lagle, t ^ town's snow-removal efforts were hampered by the breaking of the town's snowplow. “We broke our snowplow because cars were parked in the street and we were trying to go around these cars and got in the ditch with the snowplow and broke it,” said Lagle, No serious traffic accidents were reported in Davie County or Mocksville as a result of the inclement weather over the weekend and early part of the week. However, wrecker crews throughout the county reported they responded to a number of calls during this period to aid in minor accident situations or where persons became stranded in their own driveways or on the highways when their veHcles would not go through the snow. Remarked Jam es Myers, a Davie County wrecker operator, “This was the biggest snow that I ’ve dealt with since I’ve been in the wrecker service and if it had snowed more I believe the whole county would have been helpless.” Myers did say he believed “A lot of people just got too excited when they got stuck in the snow and gave up too easily on trying to get themselves out of the snow.” The Davie County Rescue Squad, the county ambulance service and area police assisted in transporting medical and other essential service personnel to hospitals and other places of business that needed to rem am open regardless of the bad weather. "Very few” snow-related injuries were reported at the emergency room at D avie County H ospital over the weekend. Neither Duke Power Co. nor Crescent Electric Membership Corporation reported any power outages within the county because of the snow. Local telephone exchangee were kept very busy during the inclement weather because of the large number of persons using the phones as a means of com­ munication when travel was limited. The director of the Northwest Child Development Council, which includes Davie, Forsyth and Stokes counties, joined an informal coalition of day care center directors from across North Carolina last week to push for a new cabinet-level departm ent in state government to coordinate child care services. The day care operators agreed last week that the agency should have as a m andate the developm ent of an equitable system, such as a voucher system, for dispensing public funds for day care, and that federal Title 20 money and additional state money should be allocated for day care. Susan Law, director of the Northwest Child Development Council, said the committee representing the day care community wUl meet the state officials including Gov. Jam es B, Hunt Jr, and Dr, Sarah Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, to present their position. The committee will also seek to have legislation in­ troduced in the General Assembly to create a department and establish a different way of dispersing public money for child care. State responsibility for day care has been divided among several govern­ ment agencies, prim arily the Depart­ ment of Administration-which has the job of licensing day care arrangements- and the D epartm ent of H um an Resources, which is involved in cer­ tifying centers to receive public sub­ sidies, Officials are moving toward consolidating the various functions under one agency. The purpose of the meeting last week was to bring together directors of dif­ ferent types of child care centers and to try to arrive at a common position, in the hope that they could influence policymakers to make changes in the administration of day care that would be acceptable to the people who provide it. "D ay care in this state has suffered enough because of conflicts in the day care com m unity,” Mrs. Law said at the beginning of the meeting. Historically, many operators of sm all, proprietary centers have resisted licensing and state control, while directors of non-proflt child care centers have favored higher mandatory standards including trained staff and stricter teacher-child ratios. About 30 people attended the meeting last week. Some were directors of large regional projects involving hundreds of children, but the m ajo rity were operators of sm all, for-profit centers. Their only points of agreement at the beginning of the meeting were un­ derstanding that some change in ad­ ministration is inevitable; that they favor a m inim um of red tape; and that they do not want child care services to be the responsibility of the N,C, Division of Social Services. Using a structured problem-solving approach guided by Dr, Meyer Belovicz of the Babcock School of Management, the group was able after several hours to arrive at a broad statement ot common aims. The goals they will present to Hunt and legislators include access to day care for all children, having day care centers racially and economically integrated and giving parents a choice of programs in which to place their young children. The group agreed that adequate money must be provided to subsidize day care, and that the state should allocate money tor people whose in­ comes are not low enough to qualify for Title 20 assistance but who cannot af­ ford the full cost ot day care. Eligibility for subsidies should be based on Veliicles Collide On US 60 Two vehicles collided in a accident last Friday about 7:15 a.m , on US 601, a tenth of a m ile south of Mocksville, at the Clement Cemetery Road. Involved was a 1968 Lincoln operated by M ary Jarvis Buchanan, 61, of 909 Hardison Street, and a 1971 In ­ ternational tractor-trailer operated by Gordon Allan Norman, 40, of East Bend, State Highway Patrolm an A. C, Stokes said his investigation showed that Mrs, Buchanan had stopped in the south­ bound lane of US 601 waiting on nor­ thbound traffic to clear before making a left turn. As soon as traffic cleared, Mrs, Buchanan began m aking a left turn onto the Clement Cemetery Road and was struck by the tractor-trailer that had come up too fast behind the Lincoln, was unable to stop and attempted to avoid a rear end collision by going around the vehicle on the left. Mrs. Buchanan was taken by am ­ bulance to the Davie County Hospital. Dam age to the Lincoln was estimated at $600 and $200 damage to the tractor- trailer. Norman was charged with failure to reduce speed. tinancial considerations, the day care operators said. They think a voucher system would m inim ize red tape and ad m in istrative costs and increase parent choice. Under this type of system, once a parent had qualified for a subsidy, he or she could use it at any approved day care center. The voucher would provide a simple way of in­ forming the centers of the parents’ eligibility and of allowing centers to receive appropriate reimbursement. The group also agreed that day care staff training should be a strong em ­ phasis ot the state agency responsible for day care. Police D epartm ent Investigates incidents ; The Mocksville Police Departm ent is investigating a num ber ot larcenies and cases ot vandalism occurring during the past week. Mrs. Pat Dull of 436 Avon Street, Mocksville reported her purse stolen from the linen closet of the physical theraphy room of the Davie County Hospital, She said her purse contained approximately $40 in cash. Policeman Bruce Foster is investigating, Furches Motor Company ot Depot Street, Mocksville reported shift knobs and side exhaust pipes, valued at $175, were taken trom a 1974 Jeep in their parking lot. Mocksville Chief ot Police Alton Carter is investigating. Glass was broken out at Modern Electronics sometime last Friday night. D am age was estim ated at $100. P olicem an G lenn C ornatzer is in ­ vestigating, A 1972 Ford half-ton truck was reported stolen from the parking lot of Hendricks Furniture Company between 9:30 p,m . and 12 midnight last Friday, The truck belonged to Thom as Alexander Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville Policeman A.B, Hicks is investigating. About $500 from the money changer located in the Engineering Department of Ingersoll-Rand C om pany was reported stolen sometime last Sunday, A tire on a vehicle being driven by a Mrs, Parks was reported cut while parked at the Cinderella Beauty Shop, 505 Avon Street, MocksviUe. When a foot of snow covert Davie County, the best and «afest way to travel ii on foot fike the Don Hellard family near Dutchman Creek. (Photo by James ¿rringer) Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kem p On Monday night, February 12, the Legislature passed a Bill into law relative to safety standards for dam construction. Since there are many farm dam s and lakes in Davie County, this law will affect many people in this area, I am sure these regulations will be forwarded to you dam owners. The big news in Raleigh this week was the public hearing on E RA . Many people from D avie and D avidson Counties visited the Legislative Building and my office. The building was packed throughout the day with both Pro E RA groups and Stop E RA groups. The hearing lasted for two hours. It is questionable that the hearing influenced the wajAlegislators had decided to vote, but at least arguments were heard on both sides. On Thursday, February 15, the ER A legislation was put to a vote in the Senate Judiciary III Committee and was killed; therefore, it will not come to a vote on the Senate floor this session. This report is shorter than usual since I left after the Wednesday session to fly to Denver, Colorado, and will return Sunday, February 18. I was excused from the General Assembly to make this trip because it was necessary that 1 attend the National Meeting of the Federation of Chiropractic Lecensing Boards. I will attempt to catch up my ^ report next week. Remember, I am always available by telephone and usually in person. I welcome your calls and your visits. Vehicle Hiits Utility Pole A vehicle went out of control and hit an ^ utility pole off NC BOl, 11.2 miles east of A Mocksville, February 13th, about 9 a.m. The vehicle, a 1974 Ford station wagon, was being driven at the time by Vicki Barnhardt Lanier, 24, of Rt. 2 Advance. State Highway Patrolm an A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Ms. Lanier was distracted as she entered a A very sharp curve and nearly ran off the road on the right. She swerved abruptly back to left, lost control, swerved in the road several times, ran off the road on the right, and struck the utility pole as she came to stop, causing no dam age lo the pole. . Dam age to the vehicle was estimated # at $300. T r i- C o u n t y M e n t a l H e a lt h B o a r d (continued from page 1) want Rowan County commissioners lu seek rezoning of county property proposed as the site ot an a coholism detoxiflcation center so that it will be ready to proceed with construction if state money becomes available. The property on Old Concord Road is now zoned for residential use as was the property the nearby health center is on, Parrish told the board last week. He suggested the board m ight want to approach the commissioners about the necessary change soon since the zoning change process usually takes two to three months. “I believe it m ay be possible to get some money toward this center in the state budget allocation it we proceed quickly,” he added. Rowan commissioners have gone on record in favor of the center and of reimbursing the complex for up to $1,000 for an on-site plan. However, they told the board to seek other funding sources since they currently have no funds to help with construction of the center estimated to cost around $140,000. The board authorized Parrish to proceed with whatever is necessary to get the project speeded up so it can take advantage ot state funds if possible. Dr. M ary Sandler also told the board the center had approval trom two ot three Southern P iedm ont . H ea.th Systems Agency bodies the state requires to review such projects. It has also received approval from the third, the governing body,which met Tuesday night, Feb. 13. This approval will be forwarded to the N.C. Departm ent of Hum an Resources' Division ot Mental Health and Mental R etardation Services, P arrish ex­ plained, and the board should receive a letter on state approval later. Dr. Sandler said the bodies were concerned the proposed center con­ tained only 10 beds and that there was no provision for women. However, the disign with several sm all wards would allow service for women, she said. In other business last week, board chairm an Denverd Hodges appointed new board members to committees, Mrs. Murdock will serve on the finance committee and Long on the property committee. The board also approved the following contracts: -With MUford Hills Methodist Church tor the Rowan Enrichm ent Center. -For $2,130 in additional state funds to the Woodson Home. -For the total allocation of $72,553 for the three group homes this fiscal year. -With M r. and Mrs. W illiam J. MiUer to supply specialized foster case through the center's agreement with the Iredell Department of Social Services. - F o r $1,896 w ith the Row an Association for Retarded Citizens to fund a director to find eligible homes for respite care services. -With the doctors and hospitals handling in-patients tor the clinic to amend the length of stay provisions to make them compatible with state standards. ^ Fourteen budget amendments were " also approved as recommended by the finance committee, and the board decided to postpone its March meeting for two weeks. This will give the staff time to prepare the preliminary budget for its review before it is submitted to the state. A Parrish explained it is normally due in April, but the deadline has been moved up a month this year. The delay will also allow time for flnance committee review before it goes to the board. He also told the board only $3 million in area matching fund money has been approved for the next two years. This is ^ less than is available this year and may W cause problems, he said. The meeting ended with a program on medication at the complex presented by Dr, Robert Coffey, clinical director, and psychiatrists Dr. Alma Miller and Dr. Trevor Williams. They discussed the major drugs used ^ in treatment and how they try to pick I f drugs for patients based on what is best for them. E m p h asizing their “ professional, legal and moral obligations,” Dr. Coffey stressed caution observed in prescribing drugs. He also described a couple of new programs he hopes to begin with new patients that would cut down even more on drug use. 3 Fatalities (continued from page 1) traveling south, Spach was driving a ^ 1970 Chevrolet and was heading north, ” Redmond, traveling at a high rate of speed, for some reason braked sharply causing his vehicle to slide broadside into the northbound lane, where it was struck in the right passenger side by the Spach vehicle. Spach was kiUed in­ stantly, Redmond was given em erge ncy ^ treatment at the Davie County H o sp ita l^ and died later that night after being transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Damage to the Redmond vehicle was estimated at $1800 and also $1800 to the Spach vehicle. This brings to four the num ber of ^ traffic fatalities in Davie County this year. M an Faces Three Charges Robert PuUiam, 22, of Cooleemee was arrested last Friday night about 10 p.m. by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment and charged with breaking and i entering. 0 Pulliam allegedly broke into the residence of Mrs. Ola Wilson and hid under the bed. He ran from the house on a back street in Cooleemee where he was arrested. P ulliam also has a charge of arson pending, on his mother’s bouse near t h e ^ Day Care Center. Also a charge a im breaking and entering ot the Day Care Center is pending. 124 South Main Street Mockgville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^0.00 par year fn North Csrolint! $15.00 per year out of Single Copy 25 cents Postmifter: Send «ddrMf chingei to Dti/I» County Enterprlu Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocktville, N.C. 27012 Dr. Вок Soo Kim Of Korea Likes Pathology Job At Hospital By Kathy Tomlinson “If an American complains about the United States, he slioiilil be forced to consider what life is like in Russia, Vietnam or China," said Dr. Bok Soo Ю т . “ I've lived under a comparable government, and that Is why I love this country so m uch.” Born In Korea In 1930, Dr. Kim came to America fifteen years ago. He has served on the faculty at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in pathology since 1969, and accepted the position of pathologist at Davie County Hospital last October. “Democracy,” said Dr. Kim , “is how this country has become so strong and wealthy.” "People here are so open, relaxed and friendly compared to other countries,” said Kim . The friendliness here Is so sincere that I can truly appreciate the meaning of southern hospitality." While in Korea, Dr. K im headed the Yonsel U niversity and College of Medicine in Seoul, Korea. Reflecting on his interest In pathology, he com­ mented,” While as a medical student in Korea, a pathology professor asked me to assist him In an experiment.” “To be asked for assistance by a professor was considered a great honor and It was here that my love of pathology was bom ." After graduation Dr. Kim received further education in pathology while serving in the Korean Army. Army was considered a must for men in Korea at that time, and while In the service he served as head of an arm y laboratory. Upon coming to America 15 years ago, even through already an established pathologist, K im was subjected to American regulations. After passing tests complying with U. S. standards of study, he once again underwent a one year internship while in Baltimore, M aryland and a four year residency training In New Jersey. He assumed his position at Bowman Gray in Winston- Salem in 1969. Reflecting on the change from faculty at Bowman Gray to Pathologist at Davie County Hospital, K im said, “The per­ sonal contact with doctors and .the staff here has meant a great deal to me. A sm all hospital offers a personal touch tbat is very Important to patient care. D r. Kim also serves as pathologist at W ilkes G eneral H ospital in N orth WUkesboro. As a pathologist, Dr. Ю т is in charge of conducting autopsies and diagnosing and examining all tissue removed by surgeons. He is also supervisor of the lab. As in all fields of medicine, Dr. Ю т reflects the neverending learning process required by a physician. He, as all physicians, constantly strives to achieve a m axim um level of un­ derstanding concerning current medical data pertinent to his field. “In all fields of medicine,” said Dr. Юга, physicians are subjected to a constant learning process. Through study of the most current data, I feel that I satisfy myself and m y profession by offering the best pathological diagnoses available.” Dr. Bok Soo Kim assumed duties as path­ ologist at Davie Hospital last Octobcr. He first came to America from Korea fifteen • years ago. (Photos by Robin Carter) Dawn Greenwood,chief lab technician and Dr. Kim check the Coulter counter compu ter. The machine puts out a complete Ы6 od count profile in seconds. During the late 18th and early U th centuries, large and prosperous plantation farm s were developed along the Roanoke River VaUey of Northeastern North Carolina. The town of Halifax become a com m ercial and political center for this area. During the R evolution, H alifax served as a m ilitary ren- dezuous po.int and supply depot. Also the location for two Important political events, the Signing of the "H a lifa x R e iv e s ” the first official American state action for Independence and the adoption of North Carolina's first state constitution. The town continued to prosper well into the 19th century. Today’s visitor to Historic Halifax tours a dwelling of the late 18th century a town house-office and plantation house of the early 19th cen­ tury, and a court clerks office of 1833. Additional structures are being restored. Each Sum ­ m er the historical dram a, "F ir s t for F re e d om " is produced in the m ontfort amphitheater. The dram a focuses on the events which led to the adoption of the Halifax Resolves on April 12, 1776. Recipes from the area. Shrim p pie 2 cups shrim p cooked 3 slices of bread, cubed 1 cup m ilk 3 eggs well beaten 2 tbs. melted butterMt tsp. salt '/« tsp. pepper 1 cup chopped green pepper and celery mixed Soak bread in m ilk and mash with fork, add shrimp, butter, seasoning and other ingredients. Turn into but­ tered casserole and bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Chicken, Oyster Gumbo 1 large hen, cut in serving pieces 7 large kitchen spoons of flour 7 large kitchen spoons of fat 1 large onion chopped 2 qts. warm water salt ait and pepper (black and red to uste) File iMwder one pint of oysters garlic to laste Salt and pepper chicken pieces. Heat fal and add flour and brown. Add garlic and ■onion. Add peices of chicken into brown flour mbcture. Fry slowly until fat comes out around edges. Add warm w ater and sim m er until chicken is tender. Add oysters about 10 m inutes before serving. Dish Gumbo into large tureen. Add File. Serve with rice, french bread and it's good. This is an old recipe about lOD years old. Roast Beef 1 package onion soup mix Zhi pounds roast 1 can cream of mushroom soup Place heavy -duty foil In pan, sprinkle dry onion soup on bottom. Set meat on top of soup, pour mushroom soup over roast dnd fold foil tightly around roast. Cook at 300 degrees for 4 hours. Baked Pork Chops 4 thick pork chops 4 tbs. chapped onion 4 tbs. raw rice 1 can tomatoes Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper, and arrange in heavv baking dish or frying pan with cover. Cover each pork shop with one tbs. onion and rice. Pour tomatoes over chops, and add another V4 tsp. of salt. Cover and cook In 3S0 degree oven for about one hour. Pecan Pie Vt cup m argarine Mi cup granulated sugar % cup white com syrup Vi cup maple syrup 3 eggs slightly beaten 1 tsp. vanilla flavoring 2 cups pecans 1 unbaked pie shell C ream m a rg arin e and sugar together until Ught and creamy, adding sugar slowly to margarine. Stir in synip. Beat eggs and add to mixture. Add vanilla and blend well. Add chopped nut«, stir well. Pour into unbaked pie shell (9 inch) Bake at 32S degrees for 1 hour. Cool and serve with ice cream. Whatmoistens the lip, and what brightens the eye. W hat calls back the past like rich pumpkin pie? Pum pkin Pie 2eggs >,« tsp. mace 1 cup sugar W tsp. ginger 1 tbs. butter % cup m ilk V4 tsp. allspice ^ tsp. salt tsp. cinnamon Vt tsp. nut meg 2 cups canned pumpkin Line a large pie plate or 2 sm all alu m in u m foil .pie plates with pastry (frozen pie crust shell smay be used) Beat eggs well. Add mace, sugar, ginger, allspice, salt, cinnamon; nut meg and soft or melted butter. Mix these well with canned pumpkin. Add milk last. Bake in moderate oven (350-375 degrees) in same manner as custard pie and test in sam e way with silver knife. Crust should be m edium brown when done. Cranberry punch 4 cups cranberry juice 4 cups pineapple juice 2 qts. ginger ale cups sugar 1 tbs. aliAond extract M ix . and ch ill all ingredients, except ginger ale. Add ginger ale im ­ mediately before serving. Suzanne Speed Up Tax R efund By Using Label & Envelope This year approximately 1.5 m illion North Carolina tax­ payers will receive refunds from their Federal tax return. Taxpayers can help speed up the processing of the return and receive the refund m uch faster by using the pre­ addressed, peel-off label on their return, the Internal Revenue Service said. The label is the identity portion of the tax package received in the m ail. It lists the taxpayer’s name, adress and social security number. If any of the information is incorrect, the taxpayer should m ake needed changes directly on the label. M arried taxpayers filing joint returns showd be sure that both social security numbers are correct. Tbe refund check can also be speeded up if the taxpayer uses the special coded en­ velope furnished in the tax package. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI; RECORD. THURSDAY. Fi;BRLlAR> ” . l-'74 FEB&DAKY UIDIES COATS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED SHORT AND LONG STYLES ^ , ASSORTED FABRICS Original Price *6 8 ^0 to *99.00 «39«« T 0 $2 | ^ 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR LIGHT SHADES • EXCELLENT FOR SPRING WEAR Original Price *15.00 to *29.00 4 0 % OFF O NEG RO U P ONE TABLE LADIES BLOUSES BOYS WEAR SOLIDS AND FANCIES SHIRTS-SWEATERS SETS Original Price ’12.00 to ’21.00 Original Price ’3.00 to ’13.00 5 0 %OFF * |o o T O » 5 0 0 O NEG RO U P LADIES SLACKS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS «8 . 8 8 O NEG RO U P BOYS SUITS 3 PIECE VESTED $SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS S V A f t A SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^ | IF FIRST QUALITY A <35.00 VALUE O NEG RO U P LADIES BOOTS LEATHER OR VINYL Original Price *22.00 to 45.00 4 3 “ TO *30®® BOYS NFL JACKETS Original Price ’20.00 to ’25.00 5 0 % Off O N EG RO U P T O D D L E R S W E A R COATS - CRAWLERS - SETS - SHIRTS Original Price 7.00 to U4.00 3 0 % T O 5 0 % O F F M E N ' S D R E S S S H IR T S • ARROW «ANDHURST LONG SLEEVE SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price *9.50 to ’16.00 ^5 «« TO «8 ®® O NEG RO U P E L E C T R IC B L A N K E T S SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS IN FABRIC ONLY $1 7 “ O NEG RO U P M E N ' S S L A C K S SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price U2.00 to U8.00 » 9 » » A N D » l O “ ONEGROUP HOUSE FURNISHINGS TOW EI^ -SHEETS BEDSPREADS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Original Price *5.50 to '75.00 2 0 %T O 5 0 % CLEARANCE MEN’S SUITS 3 PIECE-4 PIECE 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL C O nO N AND POLYESTER CORDUROY NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *90.00 to *155.00 ( ^ 0 8 8 * 7 9 * * 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 Davie County Sheriff George Smith inventories the beer and liquor seized in the raid at the AMVET Post in Advance last Saturday night. (Photo by Barringer). B e e r S e iz e d A t A d v a n c e A drink house operating under the name of AMVETS was raided last Friday night about 9:30 p.m . and a quantity of liquor and beer seized. In no way affiliate d w ith the national organization under the same nam e, this place, located in Advance beside the fire department, has been in operation for some time. Tony Foster, the operator, was charged with possession of over two gallons of beer for the purpose of sale. Seized by the sheriff’s department were 520 cans of assorted brands of beer; four open half-gallons of liquor; and assorted mixes for drinks. Carolina Review BEYON D E R A EMOTION...The most recent defeat of the Equal Righte Amendment and the swirling emotion conflicts that surrounded the debate in Raleigh could have much more far- reaching affects in North CTarolina than most now realize. Beyond the emotion and the controversy is the sad problem of one-issue constituencies and their steadfast refusal to accept any other position or opinion. The mentality of the one-issue con­ stituency is simple. "Senator, either you vote m y way on this one issue or I ’m going to work as hard as I can to get you out of office.” Voters are no longers tied to the m an (or woman) and his (or her) integrity. Not even his record ot service. Rather, one-issue constituencies lim it them­ selves to one sharply defined issue and C om m unicating A Threat Is Charged To W om an A Cooleem ee w om an has been charged with the communication of a threat lo another. Geraldine York Ridenhour, 34, is charged with the communication of a threat to Brenda McQuary by calling her on the telephone and telling her that she “would shoot her guts out” . Ac­ cording to the warrant, the threat was made in such a manner to put Brenda McQuary, being 14 years of age, in fear of her safety. Mrs. Ridenhour was released into tbe custody of Tom Ridenhour with the restriction not lo communicate with the prosecuting witness. CPR T raining To Be Offered At S m ith Grove The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will sponsor a first aid course, which will feature C P R training , beginning Tuesday, February 27, and will run for consecutive Tuesday and Thursday evenings for three weeks. The 12-hour course will be held at the Ruritan Building on Highway 1S8. Registration for (he training course will be at 7; 30 p .m . on February 27 at the Ruritan Building at Smith Grove. There will be no charge for the course, but a m inim um charge will be made for the handbooks used in the course. The course will be taught by Dianne Tuttle, a registered nurse at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Assisting Ms. Tuttle will be other members of the staff of Baptist Hospital and members of the Davie County Ambulance Service. For further information regarding the course phone 998-3073 after 5:30 p.m. Parked Car Hit A 1977 Cadillac collided with a parked vehicle on MagnoliaAvenue, Mocksville Monday about 6:20 p.m. Mrs. Vergie Patrick Anderson, 54, of Magnolia Avenue was the operator of the Cadillac. The parked vehicle, a 1976 Chevrolet truck, belonged to George Douglas Kimberly, of 717 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. A passenger in the Cadillac, Chris Anderson, age 6, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster said liis investigation showed that Mrs. Anderson was traveling east on Magnolia Avenue when she lost control uf the vehicle and struck the truck which was parked on the right side of the road. Damage to the Cadillac was estimated at $3,uoo and IlSOO to the truck. A good snowball fight is expected with so much snow, but it helps to have a fort for protection. A left Sandra Brown is unaware of the big snowball about to fall from neighbor Mike Brown and at right they team up with Kevin Blackwood (right) to defend the fort near their homes in Cooleemee. (Photos by James Barringer) by Jerry Mobley to heck with everything else. Elected representatives are no longer allowed the privilege of disagreeing or offering educational input on especially sensitive subjects. Instead, our lawm aking process is placed at the mercy of the most recent poll or worst, the most vocal lobbyist group. When the Equal Rights Amendment died in Senate committee session last Thursday aftemoon, there was no jubilation on the part of senators who took part in its defeat. V irtu ally every senator in the Legislature had been forced to take a position on ERA-either yes or no. And they all knew that by doing so, they had alienated a large block of constituents. ' For the senators, it was the classic no- win situation. ABORTION N EXT...N0 doubt the senators would like to relax for a tew days after the tension-filled days of lobbying by opponents and proponents ot the E qual Rights Amendment. Un­ fortunately, there won’t be time for relaxation. Abortion is next. Legislators in a joint public Ap­ propriation Committee hearing heard convincing agruments tor and against public funding tor abortions last week. The state appropriated $1 m illion last year in abortion funds for the poor. Although many of the abortion toes have tied their cause to the antiERA movement, it is doubtful ttiat the abortion funding will be eliminated. WOULD RAT H ER QUIT...The chief of emergency medical services in the state, Charles A. Speed, last week quit his $34,000 post rather than rehire an employee he had previously dismissed. The «6 year-old Speed had worked for the state over 40 years. Thlrty-tour ot those years were spent with the State Highway Patrol. From 1965 until 1968, he was patrol commander. Apparently, Speed’s resignation was a result ot the rehlring of Kenneth Porter as EM S regional coordinator for the Fayetteville area by officials ot the Dept, of H um an Resources. Speed had dismissed Porter after a nine-month probation period ended in N ovem ber. P orter appealed the dismissal to division director, Ira 0 . Wilkerson Jr., who reinstated Porter after a grievance hearing last week. Three Vehicles Involved In 1-40 Wreck Sunday Three vehicles were involved in an accident on Interstate 40 Sunday about 4 p.m ., 2.4 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Donald Reed Hodges, 31, ot Rt. 3 Ridgeway, Va.; a 1976 Chevrolet truck operated by Hansel Harold M c­ Neil, 31, of R t. 2 Hudson; and a 197S Toyota operated by Gregory Laine Lilly, 20. ot Cary, N. C. State Highway Patrolm an L. W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that all three vehicle were proceeding east on 1-40 when Ihe Toyota began to lose traction due to snow on the road­ way. McNeil began to let his vehicle slow down because there was only one travel lane available due to snow being pulled up. Hodges was unable to slow down in time and struck the McNeil vehicle in the rear which caused the McNeil vehicle tu collide with the Lilly vehicle in the rear. Dam age to the Hodges vehicle was estimated at $300; I8S0 to tbe McNeil vehicle and $400 to the Lilly vehicle. There were no charges. Home For Girls Should Be Reopened By March 1st At their meeting in Mocksville last week, the members ot the Tri- County Mental Health Complex's Children and Youth Advisory Board learned that the Stepping Stone group home tor girls, sponsored by iii- (ilounty, should be reopened by M arch 1. Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties make up the counties participating in the Tri-County Mental Health Complex’s programs. Ron Smith, the new director ot the Stepping Stone program, located in Rowan County, also discussed at last week’s meeting new directions the Stepping Stone program will lake. One ot these will be the location ot his office in the home so he will be able to offer tive-day-a-week support and direction on the site, if necessary. New house parents have been hired and should be on the job by the weekend of Feb. 17, he said. Also, he has developed a new scheduling of house parents so they will be overlapped three days a week. In other business, the board discussed the parent training education programs developed by Tri-County. One has just been started in Davie County, but the one scheduled in Rowan County two weeks ago had to be postponed smce enough people had not registered for the course at that time, according to Dr. Warren Young, head of chUdren and youth services tor the complex. The com plex is exploring the ^ possibility of starting a p a rtia l ” hospitalization program for children and youth in Iredell County, especially since there is already an adult program in operation there. The need exists. Dr. Young said, since 26 adolescents have already been identified as needing the services the program offers. 0 The jo in t m e ntal health-school committee formed last fall has met once, the board was told. At that meeting, participants agreed the school systems in Rowan, Davie and Iredell counties need to engage in joint planning and coordination with the mental health center since both agencies have m any 0 common mandates to serve chUdren. Another meeting involving super­ visors ot special programs in the school systems wUI be held in May. In other business, Burl Carr ot the Iredell school system, was elected chairm an of the board, and Bob Poole of the Statesville school system was 0 elected vice chairm an. D a v ie R lle t h o d is t Y o u t h R a is e ^ 2 , 8 0 0 F o r W o r ld H u n g e r Mrs. Linda Dull helps son, Matthew, 4, build a snowman on the lawn of their home on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. (Photo by James Barringer) Medical Terminology Course To Be Offered Here This Fall The basic M edical T erm inology course ottered last taU at the Davie County Hospital is being repeated. An Advanced Medical Terminology course will be offered this faU, made avaUable through the Davidson County Com­ m unity College in cooperation with the Education Departm ent at the Davie County Hospital. The course is designed to enable Uie participant to learn Ihe meaning of a medical term by breaking it down into the suffixes, prefixes or root words. It wiU also fam iliarize the participant with the m ain systems ot the body and major diagnoses within these systems, ab­ breviations and use of a m edical dic­ tionary. Classes will be held on Thursdays, M arch 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3,10, and 17, trom 7 untU 9 p.m . tor a total of 24 hours. Classes will be held in Uie Davie County Hospital classroom Participants are expected to attend at least 75 percent of scheduled class sessions. AddiUonaUy, each participant will be held responsible for materials covered and should complete assign­ ments. Upon com pletion of this course workshop, Uie parUcipant will be able to; 1. Understand parts of words are prefbces, suffixes, root words, com- Larceny, V andalism Investigated By S h e rriff s D epartm ent several cases ot larceny and van­ dalism are being Investigated by members of the Davie County Sherriff's Department. Gale BarneycasUe of Rt. S Mocksville reported a cam era and IlOO cash (total value ot $240) was stolen between 7 a.m . and 4:30 p.m ., Febniary 12th. Hazel Wagner of Rt. 2 Mocksville reported that $8 in change and a pair of field glasses was stolen from her bet­ ween 1:4S and 2 p.m . on February 14U). Albert Aguallo of Rt. 2 MocksvUle reported Uiat a black and white teievision set was stolen from him between 2 and 2:30 on February Uth. VandaUsm to the church bus of Uie Cooleemee Baptist Church was reported to have occurred between 12 midnight and 10 a.m ., February 17th. Damage was estimated at $216. monly used in medical language. 2. Learn Uie meaning ot medical terms which the Health Assistant wiU meet in his or her study and work. 3. Nam e and locate the m ain body locaUons. 4. Relate diagnoses to Uie body systems. 5. Know most comm on abbreviations. 6. CorrecUy respond to 70 percent of a post test that will be given. This consists ot m atching prefixes, suffixes, root words to their meanings, meanings of medical terms and a spelling test. Those w ishing to attend, please phone; Education Departm ent at Davie County Hospital ext. 239. There wiU be a $5 registration fee. Credits of 24 contact hours will be given. The Davie County United Methodist Youth Sub-District set forth in January to raise money for "W orld Hunger” . E ach M ethodist Y outh group was challenged to compete on how much money each could raise for this cause. The group raising the most money was presented a plaque which declared them ‘‘Best Hunger Fighters 1979” . The UM Y trom Hardison won by raising $597.50 for “World Hunger” . This group has only been organized tor about three months and members are 7 years to 17 years old and full of en- Uiusiasm. Their counselors are M r. and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins and M r. and Mrs. Joe Cartner. These youUi presented a program at Uieir church on “World Hunger” and Uien received an offering from the congregation. Other groups p artic ip atin g were Advance-M ocks, B ethel, C ornatzer, Bethlehem, Elbaville, Liberty, Chestnut Grove, M ocksville, U nion C hapel, Center, Salem. 0(, After turning in this money the youth and their counselors enjoyed a meal. The speaker was Rev. Alex Alvord, who was a missionary in Rhodesia. He spoke ot the diet in that country and their need for agricultural training. The western North CaroUna Con- ^ ference has asked for a special effort to # be made for “World Hunger” during the season ot Lent. “We in the Sub-District hope oUiers in Davie County wiU help Uie World Hunger cause during Lent” , said a U M Y spokesman. ____ Booster Club M eets Thursday The Davie High Boosters Club will meet on Thursday, February 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school band room. Members are urged to attend to make preparations for tbe coming fund-raising activities (or the Florida Band Contest. Hardison Methodist Youth raise IS97.50 for World Hunger, at the right lented 8 plaque to Jim Dwigginc, couo- ‘1979 Best Hunger Fighters.’ Is Rev. Tony Jordon, who presented a selor, declarbig Hardison as M iddle School PTAToM eet M iddle School PTSA m eeting has been re­ scheduled for Tuesday, February 27, at 7:30 p.m . AU interested persons are urged to keep time change in mind. Veterans Corner I am toUUy disabled. My N SLI is on w aiver of premiums on Uie term plan. Can I convert to a permanent plan? Yes. You can convert your iosuraoce to toy of tiie per- roaoeot plans except tbe endowment plan. Preroiums on tbe permanent plan to wblcb convened will only be waived so long as you remain totaUy disabled. ФCROP-HAIL INSURANCE AGENTS D a rre ll Edw ards All Types Of Crops TOBACCO ORIENTED PROGRAMS TOBACCO WAREHOUSES A N D C O N T E N T S TOBACCO BARNS Easy Monthly Premium Financing Program S03 Avon Street Mocksvlll*. NC BRANTLEY-EDWARDS IN SU RAN C E AG ENCY AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS Use Gur Eaby Monthly Premium Financing Plans - ■ № ) PHONE63*-2106 Hospital Accreditation Survey Is Thursday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl- REXORD, THURSDAY. FEBRAURY 22, 1479 - 5 This is the third accreditation proccss that Ann Stiller,Director of Nursing,has assisted with. She will be required to provide all medical documentation necessary. (continued from page 1) year period, and the numuer of con­ tinuing education programs attended by Mrs, C oble.. The medical aspects of the hospital are ultim ate and under go rigid stan­ dards of approval by the JCAH. “The JCAH is thorough in their evaluation of medical procedures,” said nursing director, Ann Stiller, “and evaluate everything from how Ihe nursing staff handles the most routine medical procedure to the level of humidity maintained in the operating rooms.” “Also, strict documentation on all aspects ot the nursing department is required tor accreditation." The evaluation of items checked during the survey of nursing services are endless. A few include tours of the emergency room, 'operating rooms, nursery, delivery suites, central ser­ vices, infection control procedures and a host of others. D ocum entation is required on organizational plans, policies and procedures, minutes of nursing staff and com m ittee m eetings, educational program s and p articipations. Also required is the verification of licensure and the evaluation of service by audit. The dietary department is another important aspect of accreditation. K atherine P endergraft, dietitian said,“The Joint Commission is looking for evidence of nutritional assessment and diet instruction. They also survey our plans for teaching nutritional standards tor diet Instruction and how well the patient relates to them .” “Everything is backed up with strict documentation.” Goals and objectives are also checked by the JCAH surveyors. They evaluate goals set by the department, how they were achieved and if not yet attained, how the departm eni is working to meet Iheir goals. The environmental services depart­ ment is rising on the list of importance of the JCAH. Dan DesNoyers is head of the local department. “Our purpose is to provide safety in all aspects for patients to recover in and tor people to work in,” said DesNoyers. "A ll phases of external and internal safety will be checked. This, he said, ¿ w ill include everything from how soon The emergency generator kicks on after a m ajor power failure to if the latches on patient doors provide secure closures." Other things checked in this depart­ ment include level of humidity m ain­ tained, external-internal disaster plans and a host of others. The survey of the Joint Commission, although voluntary, indicates a facility's substantial compliance with standards and requires continual progress toward optimal conditions. As Chief of Staff,Dr. Sorab Minwalla will assist the doctor on the survey team in his evaluation of Medical facilities. ^ _ __ , __________ As director of environmental service,Dan DesNoyers has a big responsibility.He is in charge of intemal and exter nal safety for patients and workers within the hospital.In the dietary department,the Joint Commission will look specifically for evidence of nutritional assessment and diet instruction. Katherine Pendergraft,dietian checks displays used by her in diet instruction. (Photographs by Robin Carter) Test Enables The Accurate Prediction Of Birth Defect In Unborn Baby. . . whon A wnman is onrrvinff a child witli a ^ Lee Coble,director of Medical Records chccks the lists of mat­ erials she is respdnsible for during the accreditation. Through the analysis of a sample of a pregnant woman's blood, it is now possible to accurately predict a serious birth detect in her unborn baby as early as the 16th week ot pregnancy, w The test is being used in a pilot ^ screening program in Forsyth County to detect neural tube defects. The program is sponsored by the North Carolina Division of Health Services in conjunction w ith the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Harriet Anderson is director of the A , project which is being conducted by the “ Section on Medical Genetics ot the m edical school’s D epartm ent of Pediatrics. Dr. Anderson said that open neural tube defect is the second most common birth defect in the United States and it is the most common birth defect affecting the central nervous system. m The Incidence ot the detect is one in every 500 births. In Forsyth County, eight to 10 babies are bom each year with an open neural tube defect. Among the neural tube defects are spina bifida (open spine) and anen- cephaly (absence of the cranial vault). The defect often results in death at birth. M If the baby lives, it m ay be paralyzed. ■ Som etim es the baby is m entally retarded. The problem is often com­ plicated by hydrocephalis (fluid on the brain). “Since there are no warning signs when a woman is carrying a child with a neural tube defect, it comes as a shock to the mother and to her physician when the defective baby is delivered,” Dr. Anderson said. Research in England has revealed that by analyzing a sam ple ot the mother’s blood for a specific protein, alpha-fetoprotein (A FP), 84 percent of open neural tube defects in the fetus can be detected early in pregnancy. The test is so new that Forsyth County is one ot the few places in the nation where it is being conducted. SUtewlde screening is being done in Maine. Screening programs also have been set up in Nassau County, N. Y ., and in metropolitan areas of California. Plans call for the screening program to be expanded statewide in North Carolina. The Forsyth County project will serve as a model tor the expanded program. Dr. Anderson said the program now involves obstetricians and fam ily physicians in Forsyth County. To enter the program , the prospective mother does not have to be a resident of Forsyth County but must be under the care of a Forsyth County physician. She said the program is explained to the prospective mother on her first visit to the obstetrician. If she chooses to participate, an appointment for the test will be made for ber at l5Vi weeks gestation. A blood sam ple will be drawn at that time and will be analyzed for AFP. Dr. Anderson said that every adult has normal levels of AFP in the blood. For the pregnant woman, levels of the protein begin to rise at 13 weeks gestation and continue to rise through the 32nd week of pregnancy. In case of open neural tube defect, the fetus “leaks” AFP into the amniotic fluid surrounding the fetus, resulting in abnorm ally high levels of tje protein in the mother's blood. If the first sam ple indicates an elevated A F P level, the patient is asked to return for the drawing of a second blood sample. If the second sample also shows a Mgh protein level, other diagnostic procedures will be used. Up to this point, there is no cost to the patient. The next step is ultrasound (a scan with high frequency sound), which may detect more than one fetus in the womb or a num ber of other possible causes of the elevated A FP level. If ultrasound does not reveal the cause of the abnorm al A FP level, the next step would be amniocentesis (withdrawing a sm all am ount of the fluid that surrounds the developing fetus). This test has proven OS percent accurate in detecting open neural tube defects. The screening program in Forsyth County was started last June. ' Pharm acists B ill Foster & Bob Rauch -----S a y- 700 Wilkesburo St., MocksviUe, SC, Tel. 634-2Ы1 Sugary snacks spell trouble Beware of sweet enacks for kids. I’ve noted and now see where studies confirm that excessive carbohy­drate intake, egpecielly sugar, can lead to frenzied, unruly behavior and trigger tempers. A lot of weli-meuiiing peo­ple and institutions may be at fault, too. Sunday schools, day care, kinder­gartens, and even otherwise responsible parents dish out candy, cookies, and carbo­ hydrate-rich snacks that can turn a seemingly mild- mannered child into a min­iature hurricane.Stick to healthier, low- carbohydrate snacks such as raisins, nuts, cheeses, and peanut butter. Let's curb hyperactivity in our child­ren. ProvidinK you a prescrip' tion service second to Н ф уо и г ^ H ^ o r t F u n d WAiMrictn H*»i1 AMOClttlon Signal Hill MalPs MOONLIGHT SALE Friday бЮ0-9:30р.т. H u g e b a r g a in s t h r o u g h o u t t h e m a ll ! I 77 at E. Broad St. Statesville б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1979 S H O P T H E S E OSCAR M AYER BEEF OR MEAT BUTT PORTION FjtANKS $ |4 9 LB. I OSCAR M AYER LEAN 'N TASTY BEEFORJPORK BACON STRIPS $ 149 VALLEYDALE CHUNK STYLEBOLOGNA i 1 2 0Z .P K G . SMOKED HAM $1 1 9 LB. I i CENTER AND END CUTS У4 SLICEDSMOKED HAM LB. LEAN TRIMMED SLICED OR R O ^ TSMOKED HAM CENTERSI » 1 7 9 LB. SAVE LB.LEAN is s s s ^ 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S DiscountPrice YOU SAVE 1 Small Bite Mealtime I Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag »1.23 26* ■ 'Small Bit Mealtime ■ Dog Food 10 Lb. Bag »2.23 56* H Large Bite MealtimeI Dog Food 10 Lb. Bag »2.23 56* I Large Kte Mealtime ■ Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag »4.49 n.60 1 CometI Long Grain Rice i4 0z.pkg.31*8* H Comet 1 Rice ^ 67‘6* ■ Kai Kan Burger w/ Beef I Dog Food 14 Oz. Cans 4/*l 32* 11 Kai Kan Chunky Beef I I Dog Food UOz.Can 4/»lк 32* IlK a l Kan Chicken Dinner I I Dog Food 4/‘l 32* Kai Kan Chunky Meat Stew Dog Food 14 0z.Can 4/‘l 32* Kd Kan Mealtime lk)g Food 14 Oz. Can 4/n 32* Gaineeburger Dog Food 36 Oz. Pkg.»1.21 21*1 VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED BACON 1 2 0 Z .P K G . % M % M JAM ESTOW N PURE PORK SAUSAGE LB. HUNT’S PURE JOMATO CATSUP 3 9 " U . S . ^CHUCK 140Z.B0mEi •k SAVE 14* PURE VEGETABLE WESSON O il LAUNDRY BLEACH BLEACH 2 4 o z . S IZ E ★ SAVE 20* Liquid 409 CLEANER 22 Oz. Bottle 7 9 ★ Save 18* '/2 G A L L O N A • SAVE 16c LAUNDRY DETERGENT I VANITY FAIR PAPER TOWELS 2 JUMBO R O LLS ★ SAVE 19* ST.PUF P ||\ |K FABRIC RINSE 7 9 " ★ SAVE 44* HARDWORKING SOFT SCRUB CLEANER 260Z.B0nLE , $ 1 %9 TENDER FLA V O I FAMILY LB. DULANYFROZEI^ TINY LIMI \ '!5?вмяп«пв.| GALLON I P ii L A N D , «TTORfKRVE !Л/ ’ \ e U A N T m f l \ SAVE 24* ------ O F F O O D NOME SOLO TO OEAtERS SWEET RED GRAPES 1 « IB. PRESI SAVE I D B U Y S ! DULANYFROZEN BROCOLLI SPEARS $ CHEF BOYAR DEE SPAGHEHI DINNER 19VÍ0Z.B0X 8 9 ’ ■k SAVE 26* Maxwell House COFFEE 100Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 34* 1 Lb. Can $ 2 ® ^ ★ Save 30* Tomato EFTS « r MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE L A N D 'Br ig h t TO RESERVE •‘dUAWTITIES CARDINAL SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SALEM TALL CANS l lE A N B O N ELESSlOAST 69 I TENDER INELESS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lODZJAR $ 3 9 9 MORTON'S FROZEN HONEY BUNS9 »Ntorton Ooo«tS‘^ 7 Oz. Super Size Bars Coast Soap 5 P Save 8é D ealtest LIGHT AND LIVELY YOGURT ★ SAVE 36* QUAKER REGULAR-BACON-HAM-CHEESE INSTANT GRITS 8 OZ.SIZE it SAVE 12* WAGON TMIL m tM i SYRUP 240Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 30* LOG CABIN REGULAR PANCAKE MIX 2LB.PKG. 7 3 " ★ SAVE 16* FKELLOGGS CEREALRICE krispie ; 130Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 4* QUAKER QUICK GRITS 4 5 LB. BAG •I 80Z.SIZE •k SAVE 48* NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 130Z.BAG - É l S â M L . Thompson's CORN BREAD MIX 2 8 0 iP Ii| . 3 5 * " ★ Saw 4* ★ SAVE 28* BANQUET FROZEN 6 R B 6 N S T A M P S Mueller's MACAROLI 1 2 0 2 . ★ Save 2* ¡ARROTS i , S p K a . W E S T M N M O O R GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS m 1 LB. BAGS SAVE 20c J-F-G instant Coffee 2 Oz. Jar ÛQ^ •S av e « E X T R A |S&H G re e n S ta m p s M ' with thli Coupon and PurchiM of j One $9.95 or More Food Order I ! NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order' I Good Only at Heffner’t throu^, I February 28,1979 3 9 LB.S A V E 5 “ T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e * 3 s S t k ; ' *<0 Limit Spf i/alu.ihip Ira Stan’ Distniint P(i f lai"- rtinj: CP\ H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Kal Kan Bit ’0 Beef Cat Food 6Ì4 Oz. Can 6/’l Kal Kan Finicky Mealtime Cat Food ^ ^6/»l 29‘ Kal Kan Kitty Stew Cat Food 6/’l 29* Kal Kan Tuna Chicken Plate Cat Food 6/*l 29* Port Sugar Crisp iBOz.Pkg.»1.09 8‘ Hefty Superwei^t Garbage B a p count *1.95 34* Hefty Economy Tall Kitchen Bags *1.79 2 Ô * Gulf Charcoal Ughter 53*4‘ Gulf Charcoal Ughter 79* 4* Texwe R u f Laundry Rinse 99*34* ^ b r ic Softener *1.83 16* Glau PIui W indow C leam r *47*1 2 * « - DAVII ( (H NIV I NTI RPRISli RLCORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 V o c a t io n a l P r o g r a m s T h r iv e A t L o w C o s t T o T a x p a y e r s » WIfb АЛ ПАГОЛП! *t«A In ^ Rural Chairpersons Rural chairpersons for the Davie County Heart Fund are: (L to R) Mrs. U.R. (Teddy) Grisette, Bermuda Run; Mrs. LucUle Cornatzer, Advance; Mrs. Otis (Ginger) Holt, Farmington; and Bob Lyerly, Rural Heart Fund director. Not pictured: Mrs. Dot Riley, Sheffield; Mrs. Beth Humphreys, Hiclcory Hill; Mrs. Phyllis Cartner, Davie Academy and Mrs. Gail Smith, Center. Heart Fund Drive Is Sunday Each year on the Iasi Sunday in February, doorbells ring all over the United States as more than 2 million volunteers visit their neighbors to leave educational material and ask for con­ tributions to the Heart Fund. Heart Sunday in Davie County is next Sunday, February 25, according to Mrs. Robert B. Hall, Heart Sunday Chairm an for the Davie County Heart Association. “The Heart Association has been fighting for thirty years to stem the tide of cardio-vascular disease, and it is only in the last two years that we have seen the tide begin to turn,” sais Mrs. Hall. “Although it still kills more people than all other causes combined, the death rate from heart and blood vessel disease began declining in 1977 and continued down in 1978. Many medical scientists A r t s F e s t iv a l I s S a t u r d a y The local ladies of M ocksviUe Womans club are hard at work making last minute preparations for District Six Arts Festival which will be held Saturday, February 24, at the First BapUst Church in Mocksville. Ac­ cording to Mrs. Dot Smith, chairm an, this is the first time in club history to have a chairm an from the MocksvUle club. Clubs from M t. A iry, N orth W ilkesboro, P ilot M ountain, E lk in , Jonesville, KernersvUie, King, Landis, Lexington, R ockw ell, R u ral H all, Stanleyville, Salisbury, Spencer, ThomasviUe, Old Town and Winston- Salem along with MocksvUle wUl be competing for awards. Categories for judg ing are the following: Crafts, Mrs. Seabon Cor­ natzer; Visual Arts, Mrs. Jam es Boger, Literature, Mrs. W illiam Hall; Music, Mrs. Graham Madison; Public Speaking and dram a, Mrs. Claude Goin; Free, a new speaking contest, Mrs. M ax Carrick and Mrs. Franklin Beayer. The SaUle Southall Cotton scholarship is the most sought after award being presented. ’ Judging wUl be done from 9 a.m . untU 12 noon. Luncheon will be served at 12 o’clock; after which awards wUl be presented at 1 p.m. in the sanctuary at the church. The public is invited to sit in on the awards presentation. There of course wiU be limited seating. Local students participating wUl be Avis Watkins, dram a; Public speaking, George Kim berly; Music, Mike M ur­ phy; Instrumental, Paige Smith; girl vocalist, Lu Ann Eaton; boy vocalist, Randy Boger and Scholarship, Barbara Shore. have expressed their opinions that the drop is due in large part to the research, professional and public education, and m edical and com m unity program s supported by the Heart Fund,” she continued, “and we want to give everyone a chance to contribute to this life saving work.” Since the D avie County H eart Association has been so successful in recent years. Dr. Gc-orge Kim berly, unit president, felt that the public should Mrs. Reeder Heads Sym phony W om en Mrs. Linda Reeder was elected new president of the Davie County Group of the North Carolina Symphony W omen’s Association at a meeting held Tuesday, February 6, at the Reeder home on Magnolia Avenue. Other officers for 1979-1980 include: Mrs. John M artin, vice president; Mrs. Diane Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Diane Snipes, treasurer; Mrs. Sybil Kimberly, Mrs. Christine Minwalla and Mrs. Anita Long, publicity; Mrs. Frances Beck, membership; and Mrs. Brenda Davis, projects. Mrs. Minwalla, retiring president, presided at the business session. Plans were made to have a coffee as part of the membership drive Thursday morning, March 15, at the Minwalla home. Also, Bake sales Thursday and Friday, April 5th and 6Ui. Proceeds from the bake sales will be used for the reception to be held Tallowing the N.C. Symphony concert here May 11. have a breakdown of the N.C. Heart dollar. Fund raising takes 13.46 percent, and general expenses are 8.08 percent, professional training and education is 14.70 percent, community service is 21.19 percent, research is 20.88 percent and public health education uses 21.69 percent. Davie County has benefited from hypertension screening, the M IR P (Myocardial Infarction Rehabilitation P ro g ram ), C P R training and the current Heart’s Health Clinic course. Heart Sunday volunteers in Davie County num ber in the hundreds, most of them assigned to coUect Heart Fund donations in their own neighborhoods, Mrs. HaU said. She hoped Davie woiUd again be generous supporters of the Heart Fund. With 60 percent of the studenU tn grades 7-12 enrolled In vocational education courses this year In North Carolina, It costs less than $1.50 per student per day to provide these cour- N . C . N o w H a s O r t h o p h o t o q u a d C o v e r a g e For the first time, a uniform scale mapping of North Carolina has been completed, according to Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard N. Lee. The orthophotoquad m aps are basically black and white aerial photos Uiat have distortion removed. They are at a scale of 1” equals 2,000 feet. The state is covered by 953 quadrangles each representing approximately 60 square miles. Only three other states-A rizona Rhode Island, and Connecticut-have complete orthophotoquad coverage. North Carolina was able to complete orthophotoquad mapping about 10 years earlier than previously scheduled thanks to a $200,000 appropriation from Uie 1977 General Assembly. Orthophotoquads have already been used by incoming industries to pick sites for their buUdings. They have been used in land surveys and in legal disputes by providing documentation of existing conditions. Other uses of Uie m aps have included fighting forest tires, determining access to flood prone areas, settling a boundary dispute with South Carolina and plotting the movement of black bears. The state is also working with the U.S. Geological Survey to produce detaUed topographical maps. Increases in ap- proprlaUons from the General Assembly has moved the statewide completion date for that project to 1988 from 2005. Persons interested in additional in­ formation about orthophotoquad maps should contact the (geological Survey Section, D epartm ent of N atural Resources and Community Develop­ ment, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. R e p u b lic a n W o m e n H a v e M e e t in g The D avie County R epublican W omen’s Club met at C’s Restaurant Feb. 13Ui for its monUily meeting. Twenty-two members and guests were present. Kathy Hayes read a poem, after which newly elected ChapUn, PauUne Wagner had prayer. This was foUowed by a dutch treat dinner. New membership drive had been stressed at the January meeting and 25 new members were reported. The club had taken responsibUity for decorating the high school cafeteria for Uie Lincoln Day Dinner to be held on March 3, 1979. This was discussed and duties assigned to various members. A letter was written to Senator Jack ChUders and Senator Bob Davis ex- Around And About PRO M O T ED B Y M A RIN ES M arine Private First Class John C. Scott, son of M artha Scott of Route 2, Box 27, MocksviUe, N.C., has been promoted to his present rank whUe serving at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. A 1978 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1978. SE R V E D AS P A G E Scott Humphrey of MocksviUe, selected by Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr., served as a Page in the North CaroUna House of Representatives from Feb. 5 to Feb. 9. He was appointed by Representative Ram ey Kem p of the SOth district. Scott is a student at Davie High School and his parents are M r. and Mrs. Ciirl Humphrey who live at Route 3 in MocksvUle. ASSIGNED TO FO RT HOOD Pvt. Cindy L. Antonltis, daughter of M r. and Mrs. John L. Lineberry, Cooleemee, N.C., recently was assigned as a supply clerk with the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, Texas. Antonitis’ husband, C3ecU F. Antonltis, is with her at the fort. M AKES D E A N ’S U ST Dick Vogler, son of M r. and Mrs. Dick Vogler of Advance R t. 4 has been named to the dean’s list at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem for the fall semester. Dick had a 4.0 average out of a possible 4.0. Does Your Home Need REMODELING? Southern Discount Mort9 age Can Help Moke Your Dreams Posslblel With our home owners loan we can help you make your home a more com­ fortable lovely place to live whether the job is large or small. Also our Ser­ vices extend into consolidating your monthly expenses into one small monthly payment. Amount of Cash needed $3222.48 3452.65 4051.12 5024.25 6047.26 7000.00 Amount of paymente for 60 montiis $70,00 75.00 8 8 .0 0 .108.00 128.00 146.62 Total of ¡»yments $5040.00 5400.00 ^ 6336.00 7776.00 9216.00 10556.64 Annual Percentage rate 16.06% 16.06% 16.06% 15.64% 15,04% 14.63% Life insurance not included in above figures but is available. Southern Discount Mortgage Co. C h rif L ittle 42 A C o u rt Sq. Loon» up to 15,000.00 Phone» 634»359ft Disco D ancing To Be Taught At YMCA Due to the increasing popularity of ‘Disco’ dancing, Uie Winston-Salem YM CA has scheduled three identical ‘Disco’ courses for men and women (beginners). The new schedule is - T hursday, F ebruary 22- Monday, February 26- and Friday, M arch 9. AU Uiree courses wUI run for six weeks. Lessons wiU be one hour sessions-beginning at 8 p.m . M issed lessons m ay be made up by attending an alternate night, or in following courses. It is not necessary to enroU with a partner and casual attire is suitable. Instruction in each lesson wiU be devoted to ‘Disco’ steps only. Several versions of the ‘Hustle’, the ‘Freak’, num erous free-style (no­ nam e) ‘Disco’ steÑ and a variety of turns wUI oe btught. Dorothy Covington wiU be Uie instructor. The YMCA social dancing staff and volunteers wiU assist. RegistraUon m ay be made by caUing the Central YM CA at 722-1163. G ive nam e, telephone num ber and Uie night you wish to attend. A total fee of $2S per person (each course) m ay be paid Uie night of Uie first lesson. The courses are for adults only. A series for Junior and Senior High School boys and girls wUl be offered next month. Details wUl be an­ nounced later. Interested persons should clip Uiis noUce to refer to for Ume, dates and oUier detaUs. pressing opposiUon to E RA . Members desiring to sign their name could do so. The spring fund raising project wr.t, also on the agenda. In preparation for it, Mrs. Ola Matthews, Stanley Home Products Representative of YadkinviUe was present to assist. After m uch discussion, the meeUng adjourned with a ll m em bers arm ed w ith Stanley Products catalogue and sales suppUes and high hopes of doing a good sales job for the club. Miss Jerom e Is Honored at Party M iss M artha Louise Jerom e of Cooleemee, bride-elect of Jeff Ward, was guest of honor at a dinner party Saturday night at Uie home of M r. and Mrs. E.C. Tatum of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Miss Kathy Tatum, one of Miss Jerom e’s bridesmaids, was hostess for the courtesy. Tbe diningroom table was overlaid with a white cloth and centered with an arrangem ent of w hite and yellow daisies, snap dragons and babies breath, flanked by crystal candelabra holding lighted yeUow tapers. The honoree was presented with a hostess gift of sUver in her chosen pattern. Other guests included the famUies of Uie bridal couple; M r. and Mrs. John L. Jerome and John of Cooleemee, Miss Ann Jerom e of N.C, State University, M r. and Mrs. Jack W ard, Scott and Brent of MocksvUle, M r. and Mrs. Craig W ard and Carl Tatum of N.C. State University. GOP Dinner Is M arch 3rd RepubUcan Congressman Jam es T. BroyhUl of the 10th Congressional of N orth (^roU na wiU be the guest speaker for the annual Davie County RepubUcan Lincoln D ay D inner to be held Saturday M arch 3, at 7 p.m . at Uie Davie County High School cafeteria. C o n g re s sm a n B ro y h ill served Davie County in the 9Ui District from his first elecUon in 1962 unUl 1968. Tickets m ay be secured from Uie precinct chairmen and they wUI also be avaUable at Uie door. ses~and nearly 20,000 studenU pay back more than Uielr vocaUonal courses cost from taxes on their earnings in on-the- job training. StaUstics issued at Uie end of January by the Division of VocaUonal EducaUon, State Department of Public InstrucUon, Indicate Uiat 345,070 of 574,551 studenU in grades 7-12 enroUed in at least one vocational course this year. Total cost to taxpayers was approximately $92 mUlion, with $55.3 mUlion or 60.1 percent from state funds, $25.2 miUlon or 27.4 percent from local funds, and $11.5 miUion or 12.5 percent from federal funds. The cost per student was $226.61. Cooperative educaUonal programs, which combine classroom work with on- Uie-job training co-supervised by the teacher and the employer, enrolled 19,897 StudenU during Uie 1977-78 school year. They logged more Uian IS.l miUion hours on the job, for which Uiey were paid well over Й0.3 mUlion, a signif cant factor in the state's economy. VocaUonal educaUon programs range from the long-esUblished and weU- known vocational agriculture and home economics currículums (much reorganized during Uie past five years) through highly specialized courses preparing students for starting jobs in trade and industrial settings. These Uiree areas, commonly known as Vo-Ag, Home Ec, and T&I, account for better Uian 55 percent of the enroUment in vocaUonal courses. Business and Office Education, anoUier of Uie established areas, enrolls weU over 8 percent ot the vocaUonal studenU. Other vocational skiU development areas w ith som ew hat sm aller enrollm ents include D istributive EkiucaUon, which trains studenU in wholesale and retaU markeUng and other distribuUve areas, and HealUi OccupaUons, which prepares studenU ■for health services employment. Pre-Vocational E ducation, a relaUvely new area, includes students in grades 7, 8, and someUmes 9, with about 26 percent of the vocaUonal enroUment. These are exploratory courses, fa m ilia rizin g students w ith various fields of employment, and helping them develop skUl in appraising their own L e t t o r T o T h o U i t o r apUtudes, atUtudes, educaUonal needs, and employment qualiticaUons. Other new categories of vocaUonal InstrucUon are Extended Day, which has teachers instrucUng students in a wide range of subjecU in optional or “after hours” school courses, and Disadvantaged and Handicapped, n fast-growing area, wiUi teachers a n d ^ aides providing special or augmented instrucUon to StudenU with special needs in a variety of vocaUonal subjecU. FoUow-up studies for Uie 1976-77 school year indicate that better than 51 percent of those who had been enrolled in vocaUonal courses were later e m A ployed in fields in which Uiey had been trained. In addition to these classroom, shop, lab, on-the-job, and on-farm activities, more than 75,000 studenU are engaged in various vocational youth organizaUon meeUngs and projecU on a regular basis, with new clubs being c h a rte re d every few weeks. These are an in te g r a l part of Uie school program. Dear Editor: We would like to share some won­ derful news with our dear friends from everywhere. You know a year ago, Johnny’s doctor diagnosed him as having AplasUc Anemia and we flew him to SeatUe, Washington for him to have a bone m arrow transplant. Our hearU were so heavy, but thru the en­ couragement from the Doctor’s and hospital personnel, prayers and love trom everyone, and God’s love this has turned out to be a happy year for our famUy. Johnny 0 , Arnny, and Donald flew to SeatUe on February llth for three days ot tesUng for Am ny and Johnny. Am- ny’s tests showed him to be in exceUent healUi. Johnny’s tesU were excellent also. The Doctor's are so pleased wiUi Johnny’s progress and if anyUiing doesn't happen within the next year he wUI not have to go back to SeatUe. When the flu season geU over with, he can go back to school and do anything Uiat any oUier 10 year old boy does. He is looking forward to this spring and sum m er so he can play baseball and get out of doors. Our famUy would lUce to thank aU of you people again for aU your prayers, concern, and love that was shown to us. May God Bless each and everyone ot you. W ith aU our Love, Donald Riddle & FamUy Laura Denise Beck celebrated her 2 n i| birthday Tuesday, February 13 with a party at her grandparenU, M r. and Mrs. N orm an R ichardson, of R oute 1, MocksvUle. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Beck of Route 6, MocksvUle. Other guesU were her other grandparenU, M r. and Mrs. E d w a r ^ Beck of Route 6 MocksvUle. G re a t# grandmothers are Mrs. Lila Howard and Mrs. Rachel Troutman. Uncles and aunte are Buster and Debbie Richardson and Mrs. Bobby Waters. Cousins were Danny and Michael Griffith. Refreah- menU served were a Raggedy Ann and Donald Duck cakes, pototo chips, pickles, nuU and coffee and Cokes. A M aking Ends M eet If high prices and a stretched budget is your problem, you can get some helpful ideas on “ Makhig Ends Meet” at a special meeting next week sponsored by the Ex­ tension Service. Theprogram , to be conducted by Nancy Hartm an, Extension Home Economist, will be given twice. The first one Is Tuesday, February 27, at 7:30 p.m . in the County Office Building and the second will be Wednesday, February 28, at 10:00 a.m . in the County Office BuUding. The public is bivited to attend. Inform ation to be presented wiU biclude topics relating to leaks in fam ily spending, m anagem ent, and consum er-related tips on getting the most for your money. For further informaUon caU №e Extension Office at 834-2634. I Pesticide School The PesUcide School has been re-scheduled for ob­ taining a private Ucense. MeeUngs wUl be held on Monday, M arch 5, 1979, and Tuesday, March 6, 1979, at 7:30 p.m . in the auditorium ot the Couoty Office BuUding. Republican Convention The D avie County RepubUcan Party ConvenUoiv wiU be Saturday M arch 10, 1979, at 7:30 p.m . at Uie Davie county CourUiouse. The party officers for 1979-1981 wiU be elected at this meeUng. AU Republicans are invited to attend. Jam es Seaford Is Honored By FoMoCo Ford Division of Uie Ford M otor C om pany recently announced that Jam es (Simon) Seaford has atuUned m em bership in tbe Ford Society of Professional Sales Counselors for 1978. Society membership can only be attained by those Ford Salesmen who display out­ standing sales achievement during Uie calendar year. Jam es (Simon) Seaford is employed wiUi Reavis Ford and has been a member of Uieir sales staff since 1«». IHeat fhould bs freien at 10OF. or isu, and at quickly ai poiiibis. t THE TRAVELERS 0 0сг Y E S W E D O ! S E L L A L L T Y P E S O F IN S U R A N C E We Have Premium Financing For Easy Monthly Payments Y E S T H E Y D O i Your Independent Agent Serves You First. Com panies The Travelers Boy State Harford M utual Occidental O hio Casualty Group W est Am erican BRANTLEY' EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS 503 Avon Street Mocksviye. NC №e Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans n t t S J ' O / . PHONE 634-2105 I I РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1979 - 9 MRS. MELVIN L. SHEW ... was Sherrie Irene Gatton G a t t o n - S h e w V o w s A r e S p o k e n MRS. JEFFRIES RAY AYERS ... was Bonnie Louise Foster F o s t e r - A y e r s V o w s A r e S p o k e n % M is s Bonnie Louise Foster ot 321 West Horah Street, Salisbury, N.C. and Jettries Ray (Jett) Ayers were married Saturday, February 17, in a two o’clock ceremony at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Salisbury. Father Thomas Clements and the Rev. Garold Carter ! the officiating ministers, program of wedding music was nted by Mrs. Aileen Wardrup. The bride, given in m arriage by her father wore a form al gown of white silk designed with an em pire waist edged in Alecon lace and a v-neckline. Her veil of lion was edged in lace and extended 1 length. The sleeves were long and ne to a point at the wrist with lace ‘im . Her bridal bouquet was bt roses entwined with baby’s breath. M rs. K erm it Simmerson of Charlotte, N.C. was m atron ot honor. Kerm it Simmerson of Charlotte was best man. ;,Ushers were Benny Foster, bride’s Jpo ther of North Wilkesboro; Thomas Jurgensen, cousin ot the bridegroom of MocksvUle; Thomas Webb of SaUsbury and Steven Dunn of Advance, N.C. The bride is a graduate of Ap­ palachian State University, Boone, N.C. and is employed as assistant staff manager in the Operator Services Sp artm en t of Southern B ell in irlotte. Her parents are M r. and Mrs. Joseph Glenn Foster of Wilkesboro, N.C. The bridegroom attended Western New Mexico University and St. Michaels College in New Mexico and the University ot Southern California, San Diego, Calif. He is employed by ||tuthern BeU in SaUsbury. His is the son u M rs. PhiUip Livengood of Winston Salem and the late Jeffries Lee Ayers. After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple wiU make their home at Route 7, MocksvUle. REH E A R SA L D IN N E R F ollow ing the w edding rehearsal № d a y evening, the wedding party, IHecial friends and relatives were en­ tertained ^ ^ iU i^ b i^ fe t dinner at the bridegroom’s home in MocksviUe. Hosts were the bridegroom's parents, M r. and Mrs. PhUUp Livengood of Winston- Salem. Approximately 45 attended. RECEPTION Im m ediately foUowing the wedding, ' fits were invited to Helfrich HaU of he church where Uie bride’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Joseph Glenn Foster of WUkesboro, N.C. hosted a reception. M rs. John L. Eller kept the guest register. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Steven Dunn and Mrs. Henry Jurgensen of Advance. OUT-OF-TOWN W ED D IN G GUESTS Out of town guests attending the wedding were: M r. and Mrs. Raym ond Foster, sons, Joseph and Jeff; M r. and Mrs. BUly Ray Reavis sons, Scott and Chris: M r. and Mrs. Benny Foster, sons, Davy and Chad of WiUcesboro, N.C.; Mrs. Betty Florence and son, Derek of Crofton, M aryland; M r. and Mrs. Jam es Foster of North Wilkesboro, N.C.; M r. and Mrs. Thomas Livengood of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Pearl Reed of Eden, N.C. COURTESIES E X T E N D E D Mrs. K erm it Simmerson of Charlotte, N.C. entertained Uie bride-elect with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. J.L . BUer in Salisbury, January 21. Upon a rriv a l the honoree was presented with a bouquet of white chrysthamums. Gifts in her chosen patterns of china and crystal were among the gifts received. Special guests included Mrs. Joseph Poster of Wilkesboro, N.C. and Mrs, Phillip Livengood of Winston-Salem. M ISCELLANEOUS SHOW ER The bride-elect. Miss Bonnie Foster was again honored with a misceUaneous shower Satruday January 27, at the hom e of M rs. Benny Foster in WlUtesboro. Sharing hostesses honors wiUl Mrs. Foster were Mrs. Rachel Reavis and Mrs. Raym ond Foster. Miss Sherrie Irene Gatton and Melvin Luegene Shew were m arried Saturday in a 3 p.m . home ceremony at the residence of her grandparents, M r. and Mrs. L.L. Marlow, Route 4, StatesvUIe. Rev. BiUy R . Stroud, pastor of Rock Springs Baptist Church, conducted the ceremony for which taped music was used. Miss Melanie Shew, sister of Uie bridegroom, attended the guest register. The bride is a daughter of M r. and Mrs. John Gatton, Jr., Route 1 Har­ mony. A 1977 graduate of North Iredell High School, she is employed at Dr. J. M. Robertson’s office in Harmony. Son of M r. and Mrs. Luegene Shew, Route 10, StatesviUe, ghe bridegroom is em ployed at H ubbard F arm s, StatesviUe. He attended StatesvUIe city schools. A gown of white qiana, featuring a Duchess bodice of Venice lace and seed pearls, was selected by the bride. The chiffon sleeves were accented with lace motifs and the skirt formed a court train. Her Alencon lace mantiUa was mounted on a Camelot cap and she had a red and white bouquet of silk flowers showered with red ribbons. She was given in m arriage by her father. Serving as her sister’s m aid of honor and only attendant was Miss Robin M r. and Mrs. W. Scott AngeU of Route 1, MocksviUe, announce the birth of a son, Brantiey AusUn, Friday, February 16, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. llMi ozs. and was 21 Vi inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. CecU Lakey of Route 1, MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. E rvin J. AngeU of R t. 1, MocksvUle. Great grandparents are Mrs. C.A. Seaford, Mrs. H.A. Lakey and M r. and Mrs. Bevrldge Renegar of Route 6, MocksvUle. Durham-Lackey M r. and Mrs. Manuel Durham of Rt. 7 MocksvUle announce the m arriage of their daughter, Vanessa Diane to Barry Wayne Lackey son of M r. and Mrs. Harley Pinniex of Rt. 6 MocksviUe. Mrs. Lackey, a graduate of Davie High School is employed by Dixie of Linwood. M r. Lackey also a graduate of Davie High School is employed at Sheffield Lumber Co. The wedding took place Saturday, February 3 in York, SouUi CaroUna. Elizabeth Gatton of Harmony. She wore a sleeveless red dress, bordered with a ruffly flounce, and a white blouse. She carried long-stemmed white silk roses tied with red ribbons. Mrs. Junior Lam bert of Harmony and Mrs. Vera P. Shew of North Wilkesboro, grandm others of the bride and bridegroom, joined the Marlow couple as special guests. Lue Gene Shew served as his son’s best man. Parents and grandparents of Uie couple received special flowers. The grandmoUiers were remembered with white carnations and the bridal mothers received orchids. Mrs. Gatton was attired in a green floral polyester. M r. and Mrs. Clyde Marlow, uncle and aunt of the bride, were hosts for Uie reception foUowing the ceremony. The refershment table was covered with a red cloth overlaid with white lace. A red and white floral arrangement, which centered Uie table, was flanked by white candles in crystal holders. The Uiree-tiered cake was decorated with red roses and white confections. The pastry, fruit punch and finger foods were served by Mrs. Clyde Marlow, and M rs. Bobby Hefner, sister of the bride. M rs. Jerry KeUer, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl. Later, the bridal couple departed for a honeymoon in the mountains after which Uiey wiU return to live at Route 10, StatesviUe. Miss Everidge Is Honored At Luncheon Miss Candy Everidge of MocksviUe who wiU m arry David Poplin on March 24, was h o n o r^ last Saturday afternoon with a luncheon given by M rs. Ram ey Kemp and Mrs. Gordon TomUnson, boUi of Halander Drive of MocksviUe. The event was held at the StatesviUe Country Club. The bride-elect was presented a white carnation corsage and a gift of china by Uie hostesses. The dining table was covered with a pink cloth and centered with salmon pink geraniums in sUver colored con­ tainers. Special guests included the bridal couple's moUiers, Mrs. Jam es Everidge and Mrs. Harold Poplin; also former Davie County residents Mrs. John Barber and Miss Anne Barber of North WiUcesboro. Sources of Iron Good sources of iron include dried fruits such as raisins, dates, prunes, peaches and apricots. A one-half cup serving of most dried fruits provides at least one-sixth of the iron recommended for the norm al healthy person per day. MRS. RICKY THOMAS WILKERSON ... was Cindi Larae Beane B e a n e - W i l k e r s o n V o w s S p o k e n Miss Cindi Larae Beane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Beane of Route 3, M ocksville and R icky Thom as Wilkerson, son of M r. and Mrs. B.T. W ilkerson of W inston-Salem , were married Sunday, February 18, at 3 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church in Davie County, wiUi Uie Rev. Yates K. WUkinson of­ ficiating at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Dale Lanier, organist; and Joe Long, solosit, presented a program of wedding music. The bride’s parents gave her in marriage. Mrs. Tonia Moore of Advance, N.C. was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Michele Beane and Helen Birke of Clemmons; Elaine Saenz of MocksvUle and Am y Barker of Winston-Salem. B.T. WUkerson served his son as best man. Ushers were Tony Moore of Advance; D arre ll and P h il W ilkerson, bridegroom ’s brothers of Winston- Salem and Kenny MiUer of Charlotte. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Reynolds High School and attended UNC at Charlotte. He is employed with Uie FamUy M art. M rs. Bonnie B lack directed the wedding. The guest register was kept by Mrs. Susan Potts. After a wedding trip, the couple wiU make their home in MocksvUle. Young Farmers And Ranchers Have Dinner Meeting The Davie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers held a dinner meeting at Uie Sm ith Grove Ruritan BuUding Wednesday, February 14. Sponsor of the meeting was Pioneer Seed Corn C om pany. Repre­ sentatives Corbett G reen, D avid Gooden and Dwayne Baucom presented Uie program to approximately SO people. The next meeUng of Uie Davie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers wUl be held Thursday, February 22 at the Smith Grove Ruritan BuUding. The 7:30 p.m . dinner meeting wUl be sponsored by IM C Co; and a program on fertUizer wiU be presented. Ronnie Thompson, assistant county agent, wiU also present a short program on equipment idenUficaUon. AU farmers in Uie county are invited to attend this meeting. REH EARSAL D IN N E R The bridegroom's parents, M r, and Mrs, B.T. WUkerson of Winston-Salem honored Uie wedding party and special guests with a rehearsal dinner at R am ada Inn in Clemmons, Saturday evening, follow ing the w edding rehearsal. RECEPTION Im mediately foUowing the wedding, Uie bride's parents entertained with a reception in Uieir honor in Uie feUowship hall of the church. A ssisting w ith the serving were Jeanette Beane, Tiny Hendrix and Patsy Gayle. M ISCELLANEOUS SHOW ERS January 26, friends of the bridegroom entertained w ith couple w ith a m iscellaneous shower at A rdm ore Baptist Church. The couple were earlier honored with a shower at Fork Civic Club, Saturday, January 20. Hostesses were aunts and cousins of the bride-elect. Women *s Club Holds Meeting At Bermuda Run The MocksvUle Womans Club held its February meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club, with the president, Mrs. Fred Long presiding. Hostesses were Mrs. John Johnstone, Mrs. Dudley CoUins, Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer and Mrs. Peter Hairston. A ValenUne m otif was used. Guests were Mrs. Curtis Lane, Mrs. Elexis LitUe, Mrs. LuUier West, Mrs. Nancy Hartm an, Mrs. Vickie Hendrix, Mrs. Bernard CroweU and Mrs. John Carman. Program chairmen of the day were Mrs. Claude Goin and Mrs. Henry Jurgensen. Mrs. Goin introduced Mrs. Gene SmiUi, accompanist and students from Davie High School who presented a program of music. This group wUI represent the club at District Six Arts Festival, February 24th. Winners in the Crafts division were announced by Mrs. Henry Jurgensen. They are: Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mrs. A rcher Livengood, M rs. W illiam Spencer, Mrs. Claude Goin and Mrs. Fred Long. A check for $100.00 will be presented to the Davie High School Band to help with expenses for Uieir trip to Florida. Mrs. WUliam Hall made the an­ nouncement that Barbara Shore will be Uie SaUy Southall Cotton Scholarship contestant. OUR FEBRUARY SALE IS STILL INPROGRESSII! REPRINT SPECIALS 196 Color Reprints............. $ « 6 92-5x7 Enlargements......Z... I FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Phone 6342U1 Mocksville, N.C. Davie Firemen *s Assoc. Meets The D avie County Firem en’s Assoc, met Feb. 11. A dvance F ire D epartm ent was in charge of Uie meeting. Guest speaker was WUburn Fishel from G riffith Volun­ teer Fire Department. The Budget m ust be in by March meeUng. SmiUi Grove Vol. Fire Dept. wiU be in charge of Uie March (dinner) meeting. Please caU CharUe EUis, 998-8990, by March Sth to confirm how many from each department wiU be attending Uiig dinner. Please plan to attend. Reece Baugess, Forsyth County Fire M arshaU , w ill be guest speaker. Training schools for the county were suggested as foUows; Quick Dum p School Hazardous Materials Pum p School It was vot«d that a firem an ot the year wiU be selected each year. The forms wiU be ready al Uie M arch meetUig. "Tendernesi it pauion in re-pote." Joseph Joubert Wednesday & Thursday HAMBURGER STEAK French Fries or Baked Potato Slaw or Tossed Salad. •1.99 Friday & Saturday FRESH FLOUNDER French Fries, Slaw & Hush Puppies *3.25You Can Saturday ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI $199 All you ■ C an Cat! With Salad $ 2 ^ 9 M idw ay Restaurant Fred Ellis and Lib Grubb, Owners, H«nry W. Block “Using the Short Form could cost you money!” if y o u d o n 't k n o w tax law s, you n e e d H & R B lo c k to re v ie w y o u r tax situ a tio n . Y o u w an t to b e s u re y o u a re u s in g th e p ro p e r tax form . E v e n if y o u file d th e S h o rt F o rm last year, y o u r c irc u m s ta n c e s th is y e ar c o u ld le t y o u s a v e m o n e y b y filin g th e L o n g F o rm . A t H & R B lo c k , w e 'll ta k e all th e tim e n e c e s ­ sa ry b e c a u s e w e w a n t to b e su re y o u p a y th e lo w e s t le g itim a te tax. HftR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST MOCKSVILLE. N C Phono 634 3203 Op«n ®:30 •.m ,— 9 p.m. weekday* 8:30 - 5 Sit, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARV { 10 DAVIU (OlININ I,NT1:RPRIS1: RliCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, IP?*) With the aid of a tractor, this road leading to the Ledford Farm just off Pine Ridge Road could be used, but very cautiously. . V ' l v >! 'T- tv A ^ The snow gives this Davie County farm a Giristmas-card look of beauty. Tag Deadline Extended To February 28 North Carolina motor vehicle owners will have additional time to purchase and display 1979 license plates and stickers as a result of legislation passed Wednesday by the General Assembly. The legislature extended the deadline for registering vehicles from m idnight February IS to midnight February 28. Law m akers were responding to a request from Secretary of T ran­ sportation Torn Bradshaw and Com­ missioner of Motor Vehicles Elbert L. Peters Jr. Bradshaw said the Deaprtment of Transportation sought the extension because recent widespread snow and ice storms “occurred at a time when sales are historically highest.” “The extension means that m any citizens who were previously unable to register vehicles should be able to do so," Bradshaw said. "W e encourage owners who have not been able to purchase tags or stickers to do so promptly within this new time fram e." Peters noted at a news conference Wednesday that over a m illion vehicles in the state were not registered as of Tuesday, February 13. “There have been approximately 12,000 fewer tags and stickers sold each day this year as compared with 1978," Peters said. State R epresentatives D avid Bumgardner of Gaston County and Chairm an of the House Transportation Committee introduced the measure to extend the deadline in the House of Representatives. State Senator Jam es Garrison of Stanly County was the floor manager of the bill in the Senate. Both are members of the North Carolina Board of Transportation. T S E J T P E f irOP Trie ij i , The first vice president of the United States to resign from office was John C. Calhoun in 1832. Davie County Courthouse had snow piled in front ot it Monday!Photo by- Gjury Foiler AlcolTol Information Report By; WILUAM F. WEANT, M.S. ' ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT First Step Farm -A new approach to treatment and rehabilitation of chronic alcoholics is being tested in a rural location of Western North Carolina. Chartered as a non-profit corporation, staffed by recovered alcoholics, and administered under contract with the North Carolina Department of Mental Health, First Step Farm offers what m ay quite literally be a "last chance” at sobriety and productive life to many alcoholics who have failed to respond favorably to other more traditional programs and institutions. Located on several hundred acres nestled at the foot of Mount Pisgah, 15 miles southwest ot Asheville in the North Carolina mountains. First Step F arm ’s approach to rehabilitation is based upon the simple premise that “no alcoholic can be helped unless he wants to be helped” , w ith the key rehabilitation thus resting firm ly with tbe individual. For that reason, no one is accepted in the program unless they volunteer and agree to stay a m inim um of 90 days (the average stay is almost five months). Referral of residents to First Step Farm is available through Tri-County Mental Health. When they arrive at the Farm , residents are greeted by a staff m em ­ ber, who explains the program and its rules, and helps them get settled in. Those rules are simple; No Alcohol In Any Form is permitted and residents must stay on The Farm for the first two week period, going into town only for authorized purposes and under staff supervision. Breaking either of these rules is grounds for im m ediate dismissal with no chance to re-enter the program. Beyond these rules the program is relatively unstructured. Each resident is responsible for keeping himself and his quarters clean and helping perform routine housekeeping chores. As a group, the residents adopt their own rules and police their own members. There is no required participation in AA m eetings, religious services, educational programs, psychological counseling, individual or group therapy, or other traditional institutional ac­ tivity. There is one other firm requirement at First Step F a rm ; Every Resident Must Work. None are assigned duties beyond their physical capacity as assessed by ■ all nits of their physical ability. Since First Step is a working farm , there is plenty of work to be done-crops to be planted, cultivated, and harvested, livestock to be tended, and fences and outbuildings to be maintained. First Step F arm raises and sells tobacco, tomatoes and other produce. Proceeds are plowed back into the program ’s operation budget and used to defray cost to taxpayers. Raising a portion of their own food helps cut costs still further. More im portantly, the First Step Farm residents are paid for their labor, receiving m inim um wage for all hours worked. They must contribute up to 70 percent of their pay towards the cost of their room and board and m aintaining them in the program. They m ay draw an amount sufficient for personal needs in cash each week with any remaining balance held in trust for them and paid to them when they are discharged from the F arm ’s contract physician, but all must perform to the limil the program. Whenever the season or the weather preclude work on the farm , the residents are employed in shop work, producing ^ variety of articles for which the farm contracted. This permits the work-and the income for both the farm and the resldents-to continue year-round. As a result of this “work for pay” policy. First Step Farm gives to every resident a feeling of “paying his own way” , and each leaves the program with a sm all stake to support him while h|g seeks employment and adjusts to l l f ^ “outside” . The self-respect this helps foster is a fundamental part of the p ro g ram ’s effort to support rehabilitation through restored self- confidence and esteem. The other ma<or element in the suc­ cess of First Step Farm is its staff. A ljÉ are recovered alcoholics, who fought their own battles with booze-and won! 'They understand the problems of their alcoholic residents because they have been there themselves. The consensus among the staff is that the key to sustained sobriety is total abstinence from alcohol, and that for t h ^ chronic alcoholic this can come o n ljP through strong personal inner motivation to abstain. First Step Farm provides a secluded • rural enviromment, removed from the pressures and temptations of life within the community. U nder continuing m edical s u p e r ^ vision, it substitutes good food, cle a w . quarters, hard work, and a sense of personal accomplishment and pride for dependence upon alcohol. Against this background, it serves to restore the self-respect and esteem of the individual patient, helping lead him to some understanding of his p ro b le m ^ Once this is attained, m o tiv a tio # towards sustained sobriety is sought. Key to the entire program is the at­ titude, motivation, and performance of the individual resident. Temporary sobriety can be m aintained by denying access to alcohol. Perm anent sobriety and the safe return of the alcoholic^ patient to his comm unity as a selH ^ respecting, self-supporting member, is dependant upon what the patient elects to do once he is again exposed to the temptation of routine access to the source of his problem-the drug alcohol ! For further information about First Step Farm contact Alcoholism Service at Tri-County Mental Health. (This is the sixty-fifth in a series articles about “alcohol” provided by B ill W eant, A lcoholism E ducation Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create understanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and. alcohoUsm in our society. If you have (H i question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195). Sand Tiger Sharks Sand tiger sharks are cannibals e v tlj before they are born. N ational Geographic reports. The eggs hatch within the female shark’s uterus, where the young rem ain until sufficiently developed to enter the ocean. The first baby hatched feeds on its weaker brothers and sisters as they emeri from other eggs. y . 1 or Strolling ariu-iii-arni in the snow, this couple wat spotted by photographer Jim Barringer near Dutchman Creek Baptist Cliurch.Dutchman Creek could never be more picturesque than it was after Sunday’s snowfall. (Photo by James Wringer) L ib ra ry News by David Fergusson Information Producer A deline H auser, 4 y ear old d au g h te r of M r. and M rs. R a n d a l! H auser of R t. 2, an d B radley B oyd, 4 y e ar son of M r. and M rs. C ecil B oyd of R t. 2, com plete their ^ ^ P i c t u r e v a z e s "P ic tu re p a g e s ” brochure w hile w atch ing the c h ild re n ’s p ro g ra m , C ap tain ” ” K angeroo. A v ailaflle a t D av ie C ounty P u b lic L ib ra ry , "P ic tu re p a g e s " is designed to coincide w ith the p ro g ram and provides a le arn in g process for p re ­ schoolers. (P h o to by R o b in C arter) tentral To Sell Telephones To Single Party Residential Customers C entral Telephone C om pany has announced plans to sell telephones to residential customers who have single- . party service in a new program offering H i wider selection of telephone styles and colors. Under Centers new sales program, customers who buy telephones will reduce their monthly telephone bills because they will not pay the entire equipment leasing charge as they resently do, according to R.W . Nichols, entel’s vice president in North Mrs. Sharon W hitfield To Receive UNC-G Degree ^ Sharon S. Whitfield of Advance was among 470 persons who completed their degree requirements during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being invited back to the campus May 12-13 to participate in ^JN C - G ’s 87th annual commencement Hixercises. Among the first semester graduates were 161 who completed graduate degrees. These included 139 at the master’s degree level and 22 who finished their doctorates. M rs. W hitfield, a business ad­ m inistratio n m ajor, has completed the \1|bquirements for the master of business Administration degree. She resides at Box 634 Berm uda Run, Advance. Carolina. “The am ount customers save will depend on the num ber and styles of the phones they own,” he added. “Also, Federal Communications Commission rules restrict residential telephone ownership to customers who have one- party service.” He also pointed out that under the new sales p rogram the com pany w ill broaden its product line to include new telephone styles and colors available at competitive prices. The program is now in affect in all of Centel’s 14 business offices in North Carolina. “We expect to sell telephones as well as related equipment,” Nichols added. But he pointed out that while customers will be encouraged to buy instead of lease their phones, Centel will continue to offer a limited selection of telephone models and colors under the traditional lease arrangement. “The reason we have started selling telephones is that the telephone has become a consumer product,” Nichols said. “Last year, we saw the final resolution of the Federal C om ­ munications Commission's registration order permitting the customer to own his own telephones. FoUowing that decision, retailers began competing and promoting the sale of telephones in a big way.” Nichols said the new Centel sales program will offer a variety of payment plans, including cash, m ajor credit cards and an extended payment plan allowing customers up to two years in which to pay. He said residential customers in­ terested in purchasing telephones can receive more information by calling or visiting their nearest Centel business office. Central Telephone Company is a subsidiary of Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation, the nation's fifth largest telephone system. In North Carolina, Centel provides service to more than 228,000 telephones in a ser­ vice area which includes 21 western and Piedmont counties. Conservation Speech Contest Is Monday The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict are sponsoring their sixth annual speech contest in schools in Davie County. The contest is open to all students in the seventh and eighth grade levels. The topic assigned for the speeches is “Conservation, The Choice is O urs!” . Prizes will be; first $25.00 Savings Bond, second, $15.00; and third, $10.00. The rem ain in g speakers w ill be awarded $5.00 each for being their school winner. The county contest will be held on Monday, February 26, 1979 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Mocksvillc Middle School. On this same night winners of the Conservation Poster and Essay Contests will be recognized. The public is cordially invited to attend. NEW BOOKS: n iu Hayworth: The Time, The Place, And Thr W oman by John Kobal. This very profusely illustrated biography ot a sultry A m erican starlet succeeds because of the subject-Rita herself. Kobal has his ups and downs, being most successful when behind the scenes people speak. Married at one time to Orson Welles and then Aly Kahn, Hayworth led a fast interesting life. The Praise Singer by Mary Renault. In her latest novel about ancient Greece, Renault has chosen to tell of a poet, Simonides, who lived in sixth^ientury Greece at the time of the Persian Wars. From the sumptuous island of Samos to the coast of the Pisistratids, Tyrants, in Athens, Simonides witnesses power followed by upheaval. The Actor's Life: Journals 1956-1976 by Charleton Heston. Beginning right after the Ten Commandments, this twenty year record of Heston’s life parallels an unstable period of movie history. Not the guy you’d want in your china shop after two martinis, Heston is conscientious about his life and his family. These journals remain in day- by-day format, with candid remarks from 1978. Pictures are included. A Terrible Time To Die by Tony Scaduto. This murder novel breathes big city New York realism. It is about a newspaperman whose good friend, an assistant D.A. is killed. The police call it an accident, but ace reporter Ray Jeffers learns otherwise. Can he break the story without suffering severe bodily harm ? Will the story be stopped from above? Find out. Dressing Right, by Charles Hix. Here’s another fashion book~a book about clothes-bul this time for M E N ! Hix wants you to look sharp, see. He wants to heighten physical assets; he notes the dangers of following fashion blindly and of ignoring'personal flair entirely. He tells of the six basic male body types. He goes from the conservative to the ad­ venturous. But...why doesn’t he mention the shirt I got on sale at Norman Stockton’s with two right sleeves? Swords and Crowns and Rings by Ruth Park. Not exactly the Thorn Birds as far as plot goes, but the locale and time are the sam e: Australia 1907-1932. Jackie (a dwarf) and Cushie grow up together, inhabiting a childhood fantasyland. As usual, when they grow up life turns sort of sour, but fear not, at least Jackie has it better than Father Ralph in the end. Well wiitten and easily read. The Robot Book by Robert Malone. Every little fact you’ve wanted to know about robots in this book! Wrong transistor breath. R2D2’s birthplace has inadvertantly been left out. Everything else is here in this fun filled large paperback, full of pictures and en­ tertaining stories. History, fantasy and science are all included. The Judas Goat by Robert B. Parker. Spenser, Parker’s wise cracking tough- guy private-eye is again the hero of a Booklet Available On Reducing Risk Of Heart Attacks Medical scientists are teUing us today that some forms of bad health are the result of bad habiU. For example, we can actually reduce our chances of having a heart attack, which continues to kill more Americans than any other cause of death, by changing some aspects of the way we live. The risks associated with heart attack and how to lower them are the subject of a booklet, “Reduce Your Risk of Heart Attack,” which m ay be obtained free of charge from the North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. The following factors have been identified as contributing to the chance that a person will have a heart attack: -a diet high in saturated fats and cholesterol, such as egg yolks, butter and cream, and fatty meats; -overweight: -lack of regular, vigorous exercise (see your doctor to determine how vigorously you should exercise); -high blood pressure (your doctor can advise you how to control it); « -cigarette smoking; -diabetes (your doctor can help you to control this condition, too); -a fam ily history of cardiovascular disease. This risk factor can't be changed, but It can serve as a warning to reduce the other risks which can be controlled, both for ourselves and for our children, who need to learn good health habits early in life. pAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 11 superior example of endless action and dangerous goings on. Spenser Is hired to find a gang of nine who killed the wife and daughter of a powerful m an by means of a terrorist bombing. Spenser needs help and calls on his friend supercool Hawk, and off they go. Glad I’m not a m ember of that gang. How To Design And Build Vour Own House by Lupe DlDonna and Phyllis Sperling. If you have dreamed of designing your own dream home, this Is for you. All of those confusing terms such as vapor barrier, ground-fault circuit interrupers, and fram ing a cantilever are explained very clearly, with line diagrams. Very up to date regarding various designs, money savers and especially energy use reduction, this could become a classic. OTH ER N EW BOOKS: Healing At Home; A Guide To Health Care For Children by M ary Howell. Hamburger Madness by Jack Ziegler. Handbook of Home Remodeling and Improvement by LeRoy 0 . Anderson The Parents Medical M anual by Glenn Austin Beginners Guide to Home Computers by M arvin Grosswlth Appalachee Red by Raym ond An­ drews Simon and Schuster’s Guide To Trees How To Be Your Own Lawyer Sometimes by W alter L. Krantrowitz and Howard Eisenberg. Shoeshine G irl by Clyde Robert Bulla Texas Celebrity Turkey Trot by Peter Gent Rattlesnake by Theodore V. Olsen M idnight Express by Billy Hayes Karm a by Arsen Darnay The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by A. Conan Doyle Last of the Mohicans by Jam es Fenlmore Cooper The Encyclopedia Of Organic G ar­ dening by Staff of Organic Gardening Magazine. The tale of Tsar Sultan by Alexander Pushkin The Love Child by Philippa Carr All About Wicker by Patricia Corbin Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Tuesday about 9:10 a.m . at the intersection of Gaither and Wilkesboro streets In Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Oldsmoblle operated by Doris Lynette Anders, 21, of Rt. 7 Mocksville and a 1972 Ford operated by Ethel McClamrock Myers, 50, of R t. 6 MocksvUle. According to poUce reports the Anders vehicle had stopped at stoplight. The Myers vehicle faUed to get stopped due to Ice and struck the Anders vehicle In the rear. Dam age to the Anders vehicle was estimated at $100 and $600 to the Myers vehicle. Fires Reported Fires reported In Davle County during Uie past week Include: February 16, about 7:57 p.m ., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a caU to clean gasoline off Deadmon Road foUowing a wreck. February 16, about 11:45 p.m ., Uie Farm ington Fire Department answered a caU to standby at a wreck on the Farm ington Road. February 17, about 6:29 p.m ., Uie Smith Grove Fire Department answered a caU to a brush fire on Uie Baltimore Road. February 18, about 9:46 a.m ., Uie Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a vehicle on fire at the Smith TraUer Park. February 18, about 2:31 p.m ., the Farm ington Fire Department answered a caU to a chimney fire at Beeson residence behind Cedar Forest Development. February 18, about 11:05 p.m ., Uie MocksvUle Fire Department answered a caU to a chimney fire at the Leo WlUlams residence. Ice In becoming ice, water sweUs 9 per­ cent over its original volume, forming a wedge Uiat m ay exert 30,000 pounds of pressure per square inch, says the NaUonal Geographic Society’s book “Powers of Nature.” T i p s O n F o o d S h o p p i n g ^ When it comes to buying food, a penny here and a penny there soon may amount to m any doUars. The Better Business Bureau has some tips that may help keep more dollars in the pocket and stretch those that sUp away so il^ ^ s ily in the supermarket. Psychologists, statisticians and m arket researchers have studied consum er buying habits to discover w hat products sell and why. This information Is used by ad­ vertisers, packagers and R e taile rs In various ways to ^ flu e n c e a shopper to buy one product over another, or to buy a product that originally was not needed. A store may be arranged so Uiat it is necessary to walk around Its perim eter to find necessary H ftem s, such as mlUi, bread or rneat, thus exposing the consumer to the end-of-alsle displays. A store m ay have m any rows of a product to keep it in the shopper’s view and thus Increase sales. Rational decisions become d iffic u lt because the shopper H ia s too much informaUon to consider and m ay become Im p atie nt and buy Im ­ pulsively. To avoid making unwise buying decisions, plan ahead. To save money In food ^to re s, time and care must be H v e s te d in the selecUon of foods to ensure nutritious meals at the best possible price. Make a shopping list. Look at the list and consider Uie food choices. Could other less expensive foods replace ^ n item, such as eggs, beans, ^ v e r or peanut butter In place of a more expensive choice? Scan newspaper grocery ads for specials, p articularly those on meats. Clip coupons and use them, but only if the brand offered is reaUy a good ^ y . It m ay be wise to ■ ^ ild the weekly m enus around the week’s specials In the meat market, or to stock up on good bargains if Uie storage space is avaUable. Avoid Impulse-buying but be flexible enough to snap up a bargain. K R e a d labels. Look for in- rormatlon on num ber and size of servings, nutrition, freshness and net weight or volume. Compare prices per unit by looking at the unit price on Uie shelf. This wiU tell whether a 12 ounce jar of ^ p le s a u c e at .69 is cheaper Than a 16 ounce jar at .81 Large containers often cost less but not always. Unit pricing will aid in deter­ mining this. Make price comparisons by comparing cost per serving. €us is usually Uie most alistic p ricing m ethod, particularly for meats Cost per pound of meal can be deceiving. Three or four servings may be expected from a pound of meat with little or no fat or bone (boneless roasts or liver), but only two to three servings from a pound of meat with some bone (mosts roasts and some steaks). Thus, a more expensive pound of lean meat may be a better buy than an inexpensive but som ew hat fatty roast. Figure out how much a serving wlU cost by dividing the cost per pound by 16, the number of ounces In a pound. For example. If lean gound beef costs $1.39 per pound, one ounce will cost 8 ^ cents. Thus a four ounce serving wlU cost 34 cents. Consider wheUier a product will make more servings than are needed and whether or not leftovers can be used or frozen. Unless leftovers are used conscienUously, it is generally more economical to buy the container wiUi Uie number of servings needed for one meal whether or not it is the best buy per serving. Compare quality and price of different brands. Become fam iliar with the grades used on foods such as canned goods, meat, mUk products or eggs, and learn what Uiese grades mean. Grades are measures of quality, lower grades being less expensive. How the food is to be used should determine what grade to buy. For example, high quality canned vegetables are not necessary In a casserole. The Better Business Bureau also reminds consumers that, once the food is brought home, how it is handled is as Im ­ portant to successful food dollar management as which food is purchased. Food that spoils or is thrown away is money wasted. 4 - H N e w s FARM INGTON The Farm ington 4-H Club m et at the F arm in g ton Community Center February 6, 1979. President, David W illiams, called Uie meeting lo order. Attendance was taken with sixteen members present, one new member (Venus R e av is), and two visitors. We discussed old and new business. For old business, we discussed the Pino- Farm ington MeeUng, Uien we had our new busbiess. We decided to give Uie Davie High Band $10. Leaders told us about Uie contests coming up-E nergy P oster Contest and 4-H Baking Contest. Projects were handed out, refreshm ents were served and the meeting was ad­ journed. Charlynne EUis Reporter V: *.V «MMNIV Я г / Ilk . \\ F IR S T F E D E R A L H A S A R ETIR EM EN T PLA N W ITH B E N E F IT S YOU CAN U SE NOW. First Federal offers a retirement plan that allows persons not covered by a qualified pension plan to save in a tax-sheltered account that yields a high return. The money you deposit is tax-deferred and deductible from your annual income, so you pay less in income tax. These tax benefits can mean big savings cach year. If you would like to leam more about I.R.A., see the folks at First Federal... where putting First Things First is a way of business. R R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Main Office: 230 N. Chenv Street Branch Offices; 490 f-fanes Mall • 130 S. Sh'atford Road 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street stiliti______ Р Ш С 12 DAVli: COL N n LNTLUI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 One of the sub-categories of the folk game is the practical joke. It flourishes in a community or group setting where individuals known each other on an informal, first- name basis, regardless of posiUon on the business or social scale. Its success, like that of a good joke or story, depends on the skill of the practioner. By Boone com m unity consensus, Joe M iller excels in this capacity. Pharm acist and proprieter of downtown Boone Drug Company, he never lets his work get in the way of a bit of fun. On one day he may whomp up a birthday cake for a surprised customer who finds himself with a wooden cake disguised with icing. Another celebrant m ay face a moon pie completely covered with candles. Startled diners sometimes plunge their faces into their soup as now a toy locomotive, now a bike rider hurtles over their heads on an improvised mono-rail leading from pharmacy counter to lunch counter. A fellow pharmacist may reach for a bottle label and find the label drawer nailed tight. A pail of water may deluge him as he brushes against a concealed string which springs the trap. Recently a well-dressed customer on her way to a funeral inadvertently was the victim when she attempted to use the pharmacy telephone. Com pletely drenched but w eak of eyesight, she apologized for overturning what she conceived to be a beaker of medicine. M ille r’s antics are not confined to the pharmacy. As program chairm an of a Boone civic club, he recently promised members a per­ formance by a troupe of exotic dancers for the next meeting. He made good his promise by producing brother Bill M iller and Ned AusUn, a barber friend, cavorting like a couple of riverfront characters in H uckleberry Finn. F u rth er jokes have in ­ cluded; slipping a spring lizard into a fishing com­ panion’s sandwich. Donning a block wig and heavy glasses and posing as a preacher trying to sav^ an uncle’s soul at a fam ily reunion. Wearing the same disguise, posing as a salesman, and forcing his way into the house of his unsuspecting father-in- law. Dentist brother Dr. Fred MiUer was his most recent victim , and W atauga D em ocrat editor A rm field Coffey decided that the ex­ ploit was too rare to be passed along by work of mouth alone. His Editor’s Notes column carried this version: “Letters cause people to react in strange ways sometimes, and such was the case with Dr. Fred Miller when he received a letter from Mexico this week. “As soon as Fred had the letter translated into English, he began m aking frantic telephone calls to Mexico, Texas, and his lawyer. “The story as related to me goes something like this. Last fall Fred and some others went duck hunting in Mexico. The duck blinds were set up across from each other and when the birds came, they flew between the two blinds. Fred fired and one of his shotgun pellets struck the Mexican guide in the leg, just breaking the skin. It was not a serious injury and he did not mention the incident until recently. That’s when he told his father, Cecil, who let it slip to another son, Joe. “The plot now begins to thicken. A letter was written and translated into Spanish. Kent Robinson, who spends almost more time in Mexico than he does in Boone, was going South over Christmas. The letter was given to him to m ail from the little town where Fred had gone duck hunting last fall. “The letter to Fred said: ‘How are you, I not so good, On your duck hunting trip, you told me how valuable a m an’s teeth were, but m an has 32 teeth, and I have only two legs. W hat value do you put on a m an’s legs? Where I was shot, Ihe leg first turned red, then yellow, then blue, then Uiey took it off. As you known the Mexican courU are hard on Am erican tourists, so if you will send me 276,000 pesos, we can settle Uiis case out of court’ “After canceling his ap- poinUnenU for ttie day, and nuk ing tbe franUc phone calls, Fred was finally told it was a hoax." MeanUme Joe is steering clear of dental appointment* wiUi broUier Fred. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways •n d Polk-Speecb. Box 376, A ppalachian State U niver­ sity, Boone, N. C. 28608. SAVE UP TO... SERVE ICE COLD PURE CANE WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 24,1979 SUGAR 5-LB. B A GWITH ONE fItlED SUPER SAVE« CARO Of f ER OOOO THRU ЕЕ». 24, 1973 HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS LGE. RO L L 4 0 C W W s M tiO ' WTTH ONE FilLEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOO THRU FEB. 24.1979 DELSYBATN O F 7 Q ^ 4 's Ш Ш SAVI26' WITH ONE miED SUPER SAVER CARD .__ OtFSR GOOD THRU FEÍ. 34, MRS FIIBERTS 2 - L B j C U P SAVI 40- BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS• irtiiT Ш Ш 99CHICKEN-ШГ STEW 2-LB S A V i» » ' % B O X WITH ONE FIllEO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 24, 1979 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT. COFFEE lO-LB. JAR WITH ONE HLUEO SUPER SAVER Cff 0 OFFER OOOO THRU FEB. 24,1979 MDI SHORTENING n3-LB . C A N 3 9 IA V I3 I' WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOO THRU FEB. 24,1979 JELIO*S FROZEN PIZZAS 6 9 . ^ 13У2-02 PKS.SAVI 60' WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOO THRU FEB. 24, 1979 RED BAND FLOUR 69Í.5-LB . B A G SAVE 36'SAVE ONE FILIEO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER OOOO THRU FEB. 24. 1979 WITH ONE FfUEO SUPER SAVER CAR OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 24. 1979 ^«ttSUPEI SAVEI ЕХРиИАТЮИ-р^ yo«r sp^oflHKily >or ImMtIk Mvinfi • Yo»'Mr*»l>* I M ckII tvrchawM owr •lourchcciiovit), • Wa)ch «or owr •*»•»< |«p«r U*»f r*« wHlnMdo)i»IIIMcar4l«f wwalMcfc ifcclal. $ауй1(1«|1Пк**1т|>скм«ФК*Нмг pfic*. Alto—wMch Itt «ilt« FrM tonui iv ^ r l«v*r Coupwii Qood tot Mira PrM SvH' tavara wMi • ги'сЬаи. THn* wUI lili ywr c«r4i tollo. W* moy alM o^arllM a teir frica Ham ra^ulrlof ona IIIM car4 an4 a caufon Irom our ad. WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF ALWAYS TENDER AND CLOSELY TRIMED 59LEAN CHUCK LB CHOKE SHOULDER BONE » iH B A ROAST "lb n MDI BISCUITS ?ANs 9 9 ^ KRAFT € ^ 1 0CHEESE $ ] 39 MIGHTY HIGH CREAM PIES So« 1 PIE LEAN STEW BEEF WHOLE BONELESS . 4 « WHOLE BONELESS CUT RIB EYE S : 3 9 « 9 9 « ONIONS ORANGES »0 BANWETMEAT . ch|(|,„ PIES 8-OZ. PIES SAVE AS HUNDREDS ARE DOING... SUPER SAVER SPECIALS ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ARMOUR РОПЕО 5 - O Z . C A N IDEAL HOTDOG 4 10 BUNS HAMBURGER IDEAL II MEAT S cans $119 PUFF'S FACIAL «r TISSUE S," KLEENEX FACIAL PRINTS IDEAL ONUS COUPON IXTRA FREESuper Savers! WITH THIt COUNM ANO mCMAU WHOUYFAUli FRYERS OFmeOOPTMUrn.U,lt7l B R E A D S 3 ^ m *1 C 0 L A S ™ 6 S i^ 4 CORN YOURCHOICE BONUS С OUPON fXTIA FIK Super Savers ¡ WITH ТШ1 COWON ANO ПЯСНАМ or 1041. MO POTATOES affaaooonm)«i.i«.»w* 303 CANS LUCK'S lUCKIYI PEAS AND A A3 303 * 1 0 0 CANS I LUCK'S BUCKEYE PEAS 3 FlltM KOSHER DILLS CATES 32» LUX SOAP 4 “™ 59« 59« irisruE 89« HI-DRI PAPER o,. - ^ . t o w e l s “- 49^ SNACKS 3 „ „ n » « 99« 79‘ 2 4 - O Z . C A N y y ARMOUR BEEF STEW CHICKEN OF THE SEA ■ fi| 1 1 ^ ▲ ‘OILOR 7 - O Z . Q ^ V TUNA-WATER C A N YOURCHOICE BONUS COUPON EXTRA FREESuper Savers WITH THIi COUPW AND rUICHASE drug 'it e m OFFU GOOD THIU FU. 24,1*7« OVEN ART GOLDEN POUND CAKE 18 c°Íke HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS CATES s.” NIBinS GOLDIN CORN 4c>á YOURCHOICE BONUS COUPON EXTRA Fill jSuper Savers WITH THIf COUNN ANO rUICMAtiOFHAirtAUON I ICE CREAM OfFUOOOOTHUFil.Uim 11 Feature I-B E H These horses don’t seem to mind the foot of snow which covered their pasture just off the Pine Ridge Road on Route 4, Mocksvillc. Hazardous: Fun And Beautiful S n o w T im e ! When patches and pile-ups of snow linger m any days after falling, old- timers say the reason is that "it’s just waiting around for more.” Sunday’s blizzard-like conditions dumped a foot of snow in Davie County no top of patches and pile-ups still visible in shady areas from the 7.5-inch snow of just 12 days before...Maybe there is some truth in it • not just an old- tim er’s superstitution. And Sund ay ’s snow fall, which measured more than 13 inches (unof­ ficially) in m any areas of the county, was three times as much as predicted by the National Weather Service who told listeners Saturday night to expect one to three inches. W hat happened, according to the weatherman, was a clash between the very cold high pressure system from the north and the w arm moist air from the gulf. The results, according to C.F. Meroney, Jr., Davie County’s official precipitation statistician, was 12-inches of snow. Meroney said in order to measure snow, it is melted in the rain guage. Sunday’s snow was dry and powdery and although it officially measured about 12 inches, he said he was not surprised to hear that 13 inches or more was measured with a yard stick in various places in the county. Meroney, like many residents, could not recall the time in snowed this much in a 25-hour period. The snow began around 3:30 a.m . and blizzard-like conditions did not cease until almost 7 p.m . The temperature never crept above 12-degrees. During the daylight hours, the thermometer stayed around 7 or 8 degrees. This is another rarity for this area. It seldom snows when tem- peratures are this cold. Many times we have heard the remark “it’s too cold to snow” ...Sunday’s temperatures proved this entirely incorrect. The snow practically paralyzed the area. Travelers without chains or four- wheel drive vehicles were immobilized and the roads stayed virtually clear of traffic Sunday and that night. Schools were closed Monday and Tuesday creating a paradise like many little snow-lovers had never before seen. Most residents began trying to dig their way out Monday morning. Trac­ tors were kept busy from morning until night clearing private drives as well as parking lots for local merchants. Most industries and places of business in Davie County did not even try to operate M onday. Ingersoll-Rand These cows on the Davie Academy Road slowly walk rangle-file through the snow toward the bam and the day ends.Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer A look a serenity is captured as the sun shines on this field, marred only by the footprints of photo­ grapher Jim Barringer. Residents on Watt St., Cooleemee (upper left) are digging tbeir way out of the worst (or best, depending on the activity) snow storm since 1930. Top center is a farm scene iuit off Pine Ridge Road and at top right Mrs. Buster Harris of Mocksnlle gets her two-year-old son, Andy’s approval on the snowman she built. Tlie lower photos show the "hazards** of a foot of snow while the center phutoii »how the “Inn" of sledding, “disavantages” of being little like “Rascal" the part chiliuahua who had lo walk in suiiieone else's tracks and the scenic “beauty” such as the lake at the Richard Beck hoiiu' on Route 4. 2В DAVtl-: COUNTN I NTI Ul'KISI- KW'OKD. Tlll'KSUAY. I HBKUARY 22. 1Ч7>) Coach Peeler, Thomas And Amos Win Top Honors Coach Bill Peeler and his top star, Deanna Thomas, carried off top honors in the girls basketball division of the North Piedmont Conference. Coach Peeler was named ‘‘Coach-of- the-Ycar" in Ihe North Piedm ont Conference. Thomas ^a s named as the conference “player^)f-the-year. Thomas and Jill Amos were named lo the all-conference team. Coach Peeler’s girls posted a record of 21-3 as they won the regular North Piedmont Conference championship and Ihen took the tournament crown last week. Thomas scared .308 points in 21 games this year for a 15.5 point a game average, scoring more than 1,000 points as a player al Davie. Amos, a junior, has also exceeded 1,000 points as a Davie player and scored 326 in 21 games this year for a 15.5 average. The North Piedmont All-Conference team for 1979 is as follows: F O R W A R D S : D eanna Thom as, D avie; Lu Vee T ale, Lexington; Cassandra L illie , Asheboro; Ja n Monlford, Thomasville; and Annelle Carter, West Rowan. C E N T E R S : E llen E ssick, North Bill Peeler ... Coach of the Year Davidson and Sharon Weasl of West Rowan. GUARDS: Jill Amos, Davie; Sharon Parks, Thomasville; Melanie Miller, North R ow an; Teresa Bethea, Lexington; and Lora Evans, West Rowan. }eanna Tlionias ... player of the year all-conference all-tournament Jill Amos ... all-conference and all-toumamcnt. Davie Boys Track Team Opens Schedule M arch 22 The Davie High School boys track team is scheduled to open their spring season on March 22 wilh a Ihree leam meet at Salisbury. The schedule for Ihe Davie boys is as follows: March 22 , ^ Davie, Lexinglon al Salisbury March 29Davie, Salisbury al Lexington Davief West Rowan at Thomasville April 12 N. Davidson, Trinity al Davie April 19 Asheboro, Trinity al Davie April 24 N. Davidson, N. Rowan at Davie M ay 3 North Piedmont Conference meet at - North Rowan M ay 11 '.Sectional meet at North Rowan Davie Girls Track To Open On M arch 22 : The Davie High School girls track ■ leam will open the spring season on -March 22 with a meet at Salisbury, : against SaUsbury and Lexington. The : schedule for the Davie girls is as follows: March 22 Davie, Lexington at Salisbury March 29 Oavie, Salisbury at Lexington April 5 Oavie, West Rowan at Thomasville April 12 N. Davidson, Trinity at Davie April 19 Asheboro, Trinity at Davie April 26 North Piedm ont Conference meet al North Rowan May 4 •Sectional meet at North Rowan Rex Allen Is All- Conference Wrestler Rex Allen of Davie won North Pied­ mont All-Conference honors Ihis year in wrestling. Allen wrestles in the heavyweight category. The Davie High School baseball team is scheduled to open the spring season on Friday, M arch 2nd, in a non-conference game al Forbush. And, Forbush will play here in another non-conference game, Tuesday, March 6. Conference play will begin Friday, M arch 9th wilh Davie at East Rowan. The complete schedule for Davie is as foUows: M arch 6 at Forbush M arch 9 Forbush here M arch 13 al East Rowan M arch 16 Trinity here March 20 at Asheboro M arch 23 West Rowan here M arch 27 at N. Davidson M arch 30 North Rowan here April 3 at Salisbury AprU 6 at Lexington G ir ls S o f t b a ll S c h e d u le L is t e d The Davie High School girls softbaU leam is scheduled to open conference play on M arch 16 at Trinity. The schedule this spring for Davie is as foUows: M arch 16 at Trinity M arch 20 Asheboro here M arch 23 al West Rowan M arch 27 N. Davidson here - March 30 at N. Rowan AprU 3 Salisbury here Conference Golf To Begin March 26 The North Piedm ont AAA Athletic Conference golf season wiU open on Monday, M arch 26 with all teams playing at Lexington. The schedule is as foUows: March 26 aU teams al Lexinglon April 2 aU teams at Salisbury April 9 ail teams at Davie AprU 23 aU teams at Lexinglon April 30 all teams al Asheboro May 7 North Piedmont meet at Asheboro May 14 Sectional meet at Lexington beginning AprU 6 Lexington here AprU 10 at ThomasvUle AprU 17 Trinity here AprU 24 West Rowan here AprU 26 at NorUi Davidson May 1 NorUi Rowan here M ay 4 at Salisbury M ay 8 at Lexington May 11 Thomasville here M ay 14 at Asheboro Boys Tennis Team Begins Play M arch 1st The Davie High School boys tennis team wUi open the spring season on Thursday, March 1st with Trinity here. The complete schedule for Davie is as foUows: M arch 1 Trinity here M arch 5 at Lexington M arch 12 at Thomasville M arch 15 North Rowan here M arch 19 Salisbury here M arch 22 at West Rowan M arch 26 at Asheboro M arch 29 N. Davidson here April 2 at Trinity AprU 5 Lexington here April 11 ThomasviUe here AprU 19 at North Rowan AprU 23 at SaUsbury AprU 26 West Rowan here May 3 al N. Davidson R E N T A N E W 1 9 7 9 b v t h e d a y , w e e k o r m o n t h LTD II *Low Daily Rentali *Air Conditioning initable •R*nt newBft Mod«l Fordi- Д|| iizM and models. J J o in n jÿ o r ^ e d itM r d ia П ю п« TOLL FREE from W intton- U tm 7222386 IRENT-A-CAR F o r C a r s Jr u c k s a n d ^ ■ SavingsBucteSee... R e a v is F o r d , In c . Highway 601 North N.C-t)Mler MocksviUe, N.C. 2702B LIctnil Phone 634-2161 2418 AprU 10 ThomasviUe here AprU 17 at Trinity AprU 24 at West Rowan AprU 26 N. Davidson here May 1 at North Rowan May 4 Salisbury here May 8 Lexington here May 11 at ThomasvUle M ay 24 Asheboro here B and Boosters To Sponsor B enefit G am e The Band Boosters Club wiU sponsor a benefit basketball gam e at the Davie High ^ m n a s iu m on Tuesday, February 27, with the girls game beginning at 7 p.m. The proceeds will be used to assist Uie Davie High Band in going lo Uie national band contest in Florida. Four players wUl be selected from each of Uie girls and boys teams of the North elementary schools’ varsity teams and six players wiU be selected from the two South elementary schools’ varsity teams lo participate in the contest. The Band Boosters Club will seU refreshments for Uie game. Tickets for the Benefit contest are available from band boosters members for $1.00 each. A C C B a s k e t b a ll T o u r n a m e n t T o B e S h o w n O n T V The enUre Atiantic Coast Conference BaskelbaU Tournament wiU t>e seen on WBTV, Channel 3, March 1st through Uie 3rd. WBTV Sports Director Jim Thacker will provide the play-by-play, in this his 14th ACC Tournament. BUly Packer and Bones McKinney wiU add color and analysis. Som e of the m ost outstanding baskelbaU in America is played in Uie ACC, and with several of its teams nationally ranked, the tournament is always in the national limelight. Duke has been ranked No. 1, North Carolina No. 2, N.C. State No. 4 and M aryland in the lop 20, and ACC teams have racked up an impressive record this season against naUonally ranked teams outside the conference. Although Duke is the defending cham pion and generally the pre- tournament favorite, Uie last place team may wind up the winner-because when it comes lo tournament time In the ACC, everybody starts aU over. The tournament begins the first round at Greensboro CoUseum on Thursday, March 1st with two afternoon games at 1 and 3 p.m . and a night gam e at 8 p.m . On Friday, March 2nd, the semi-final games will be played al 7 and 9 p.m ., and Uie Championship gam e on Saturday, M arch 3rd at 8:30 p.m.~all on WBTV, Channel 3. PT A -Student Gam e Friday At W m . R. Davie The William R. Davie Booster Club, Inc. is sponsoring Uieir annual Parent, Teacher, Student basketball game at Uie WiUiam R. Davie School gym. It wiU be played Friday, Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Refreshments wUl be served. Shark's Jaw Power No other fish can match a shark’s jaw power. N ational G eographic says. Scientists using instruments measured Uie bile of an 8''i-foot-long shark and found il exerted a pressure of 18 tons per square inch. An Asheboro player appears to cast a hex upon Davie’s Deanna Tliomas as she battles for the ball with another opposing team member. (Photo by Garry Foster) holographs by Gany Foster The expression on Davie cheerleader Sheila Bullock’s face during last Friday’s championship game seems at first pained,then expre sses wide-eyed amazement as she watches Davie’s girls in Action. B a s e b a ll T e a m O p e n s P la y M a r c h 2 9th District Leaf Group M eets Thursday F lu e - c u re d T o b a c c o Cooperative Stabilization C orporation, the grow er organization w hich a d ­ ministers the price support program for Flue-cured tobacco, will hold its 2lsl annual district meeUng for North Carolina growers in District No. 9. District No. 9 includes the following flue-cured counties in Uie NorUi Carolina-Old Bell: Alamance, Alexander, Cabarrus, Caldwell, CasweU, C a t a w b a , C le v e la n d , D avidson, O avie, Forsyth, G aston, G uilfo rd, Iredell, M e c k le n b u r g , P e r s o n , R a n d o lp h , R o c k in g h a m , Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin. Frank Bryant of Boonviiie, D irector from District No. 9, and Fred G. Bond, G eneral M anager, joinUy announced that the meeUng wiU be held in the ForsyUi County Agricultural Center, 1450 Fairchild Drive (just south of Smith-Reynoids A irp o rt), W inston-Salem , North CaroUna, on February 22, beginning at 2:00 p.m . The CO-OP’S operational report for the calendar year wUl be given. StabilizaUon’s slocks totaled 599.5 miUion pounds as of January 1,1979. Bryant noted that on January 1, 1978, StabUizaUon held 585 Cooleem ee Plans W atch Program On February 16, a l 7:30 interested persons met in the Cooleem ee School G ym ­ nasium to organize a Com­ munity Watch Program . Roger Cole, from Uie North Davie Comm unity Watch, was guest speaker. Officers for Jerusalem Communtiy Watch were elected and are as foUows: Co-ordinator - Buck Con­ neU, Assistant Co-ordinator • Bob Davis, Secretary - Pat Rennix and Treasurer - BiU Blalt. Those persons having questions about Uie Com­ munity Watch Program or interested in the organization of Community Watch in their neighborhood should attend a meeting in the Cooleemee School G ym , Saturday, March 3, al 7:30, or contact one of Uie officers. miUion jjounds of tobacco in inventory. He furUier added lhal Stabilization’s sales for calendar year 1978 totaled 50.5 miUion pounds which was considerably less Uian Uie calendar year sales activity of 1977 which totaled 219 mUlion pounds. Even though sales were down, year-end stocks show less than a 15 miUion pound increase over the previous year due to the low volume of 1978 receipU of 64.9 mUlion pounds. In addiUon to StabUizaUon’s report, reports wUl be given by representatives of Tobacco Associates, In c .; Tobacco G r o w e r s ’ In f o r m a t io n C o m m itte e ; U SD A -A M S Inspection (G rading ) Ser­ vice; and other allied organizations and agencies. Ample Ume wiU be provided for discussion. A brief business session wiU be held imm ediately following Uie regular meeUng for Uie purpose of electing S ta b iliz a tio n ’s A d v iso ry Committee members. Also, the election of the director to .represent D istrict No. 9 growers on S tab ilizatio n ’s Board for Uie ensuing 3-year term wUl be held. Bryant added, “Flue-cured growers are urged to make every effort to attend S tab ilizatio n ’s m eeting in order lo get a better un­ derstanding of the Cooperative’s operaUons.” Davie Students On D ean's List The following students from D avie C ounty have been nam ed to the 1978 fall semester dean's list at the University of NorUi Carolina at Chapel HiU: Ronald E. Robinson, son of WiUiam G. Robinson, R t. 3, Advance; M argaret Je an Shilliday, daughter of M argaret J. ShiUiday, A dvance; L elia Jeanette Cornatzer, daughter of R .O . Cornatzer of R l. 3, A dvance; B arbara H elen Dancy, daughter of Charles A. Dancy of B erm uda R un; Lydia Aleta Redmond and Willa AlUiena Redmond of MocksviUe, daughters of Mr. and M rs. Dewey C arter Redmond. Virtually all of the world’s great singers and conductors of opera have appeared at the Metro­politan Opera, where the resident company has long been recognized as one of the world’s finest.Wi ф и /// Send donations to The Mel care of U.S. Pioneer Electronics Corporation, Dept. NAPS- 85 Oxford Drive, Moonachie, New Jersey, 07074. OU can play a supporting role this ''season in one of the Metropolitan's greatest dramas—the day-to-day struggle to maintain its standards of excellence— with a donation. It will be matched during early 1979 by Pioneer High Fidelity and almost tri­pled by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. s\ /■ Y o u r T ire a n d A u t o m o t iv e S p e c ia lis ts ... -k M O C K ^ S Winston-Salem — 768-1010, 768-1011 k C L E M M O N S Clemmons — 766-4352, 766-5450 k S T O K E S King — ^83-4352 ★ V I E N N A Lewisville — 945-5473 D a y t o n T I R E S P E C I A L S B U Y F O U R A N D S A V E ! 4..r'98 4..^108 F ta 4 678x14 4 f o r ^ llD «78x14 078x15 4 fo r^ llL O H78X15 J78X15 4 for I L 7 8 x1 5 ...4 iflrn 4 0 D A Y T O N B l u e R i b b o n STEEL BELTED RADIAL '40,000-Mile Limited Warranty A 7 8 X 1 3 6 7 8 x 1 3 C 7 8 X 1 3 C 7 8 X 1 4 0 7 8 x 1 4 E 7 8 X 1 4 BR78X13...4 1 . 0 0 DR78X14...4 4 . 0 0 ER78X14...4 6 . 0 0 FR78X14...4 8 . 0 0 GR78X14...5 1 . 0 0 HR78X14...5 5 . 0 0 'MILEAGEII I»« Kíta'i ao*n lo m I'»ad «*«ar m.*d>calor» Miofi S'v-nQ 40 000 miiM ol nofma' ' p««»«no*' c*f Mrvica 10 Ih« Qc>g»ia> Own«« on - in« car 9T< »h<n n ocig<niii|r intiaii*« lor a oin*r mam ti ?) 31 4> &i ot ei «bova •I »iM tM «aplacad vog muii p«i appfopriatt laiet io> anr »a'vica cnarga* lucn ai moun. Ming a^ baiancng •'>0 fo* №« pcfcant oi mii«t you í<ta>»afl) oo ih« ad|w»(ab>« l'»a oaiaim.n. ■•4 ifi acce>dar>ca Mitn ih« m.iaaga adjuktmant labia >n *a"«’'trUNMRVICEAilLITV M lr>a bocom*»U'\tofr>cwi0 I0> $ >aa»t>n y/SA* FR78X15...4 9 . 0 0 GR78X15... 5 3 . 0 0 P 215 /7S R 1 5... 5 3 . 0 0 HR78X15...5 5 . 0 0 JR78X15...5 8 . 0 0 LR78X15...6 0 . 0 0 OTHER THAN11 ■rnprop*' mounting2i'oad haiwdtt g a cut. anag •'>'pact or pwnciutai 3» tiipa'ani impfop«' mltaiion *) wi>a«l mi»«iignm«ni Sii>'a'wnMi ааа«Ф»1г •mbaianc« er «amaga e«ua«e Or aftuaa çwO'fV- eo№(>on. •cedant, itft. proi*ci>on ruD v vanaantm o>/I I'aad oat'out >1 «iii t>a rapiacad wm *n •qu<i«a^i na« Oar'on 14a I'aa of anarga ■nci mouni<r>g and eaiancngi ouxngina ixa • I»«!! wdir^d incn 01 i>a«a ««ar ALL PRICES INCLUDC • F£D. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALANCINC CLEMMONST IM o n d A U m m iV I Uwt«vl|lf<lf!i^Mnf Rocid. |Ci«min6 ni«N.C7 HOUR'sVDi^’y ditbO-6,‘00. SAT. 8-1 Phones: (919) 766-9450 o r 766-9789 MOCK lira aiid AirtaiiMliva ; 4 m e m m irre tui m . 1 9 9 -1 0 1 » m - io ii } 9 i H A l l a ( a ^ W fM a - V td iM .ld . 4EW TIRES - BRAKE W O RK - FRONT END A LIG N M EN T-AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G • HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE TRUING DAVIE COUNTV ENTHRPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, r■EBRUAR^■ 22. 1979 3B D a v ie H ig h G ir ls T a k e T h e T o u r n a m e n t T it le Coach BiU Peeler’s Davie girls raclted “ up ttieir eigiiUi straight win last Friday night and with it won the North Pied­ mont Conference trounament cham ­ pionship, Previously they won the regular season title with a record of 14-2 and an overall record of ?i-3. Davie needs one more win to tie the school record for victories in a season. The school records of 22 was set by the 1966 ^ club and tied by the 1977 team, Deanna Thomas scored a season high 28 points as she led the Davie girls to an easy 65-58 victory for the tournament championship. It was a runaway, despite the fmai seven-point margin. Davie led by 16-9 ^ after one quarter 35-18 at the half, 49-29 after three quarters and 56-32 during the final quarter, Asheboro outscored Davie reserves by 14-2 late in the game to make the final score m uch closer than the actual dif­ ference in the two teams, ^ “We did what we wanted to do in the H i first half,” said Peeler, whose team used the fast break with every op­ portunity, “We wanted to run because we figured they'd be tired from Thur­ sday,” said Peeler, Asheboro upset Thomasville, 64-60 on Thursday. The Blue Comets had also surprised second- seeded Lexington, 45-42, in the first round. “She had a fine game,” Peeler said of Thomas, who was selected the tour­ nam ent’s most outstanding player. Thomas tallied 57 points and pulled down 27 rebounds in the tournament. Davie beat Trinity in the opening round, 59-42, then downed West Rowan, 48-32, in 'fljl the semifinals. Center Gina Howell also had a big game in the finals, scoring 12 points, m atching her career high for the second Play Friday N ight The Davie High girls will meet East Rowan at 7 p.m. Friday night in the District Five Tournament basketball cham pionship .being played at the Pfeiffer College’s Merner Gym nasium . Other teams participating In the District Five Tournament includc: Lexlngton, Northwest Cabarrus, North Stanly, Asheboro, Sun Valley and Thomasville. If victorious Friday night, Davie ^ w iil meet the winner of Sun Valley and T hom asville on M onday evening at 5:30 p,m. Tournament finals for the girls will be played on Tuesday evening at 6:30 p,m, straight game and leading Davie on the boards with 13 rebounds, “ Howell really cam e through the last two "games,” pointed out Peeler, Guard Jill Amos, a junior guard, contributed 10 points and the cham ­ pionship gam e.. Both Amos and Thomas surpassed the 1,000-point m ark for their careers late in the regular season. Thomas has scored over 26 points only once in her career. That was when she tallied 31 against Asheboro as a junior, so she’s apparently got the Blue Comets’ number, Thomas scored six points, grabbed four rebounds and stole the ball twice in the opening quarter, then racked up 10 points in the second stanza. She had six points and two more steals in the third quarter and got four points before leaving the lineup in the final stanza. Cissy Little, a junior forward, was Asheboro’s leader witii 26 points, but she got 13 in the final quarter. She hit only four of her first 12 field-goal tries. “We wanted to make sure we had a girl on top of her when she had the ball,” said Peeler. Davie's zone defense kept the pressure on her consistently. Pam Alien followed with 13 points for Asheboro, which now has an 8-13 record. The Comets tied for sixth place in the regular season, Kim Wilson led in rebounding with ii. Davie hit 26 of 62 field goals for 41.9 percent and added 13 of 18 free throws. Asheboro was 23 for 60 from the floor for 38.3 percent and made 12 of 23 free throws. Davie had a 39-38 rebound edge. Asheboro had the most turnovers, 19, with 18 coming in the first three quar­ ters. Davie had only six turnovers in the first three stanzas, but tost the ball eight more times with the reserves making most of the miscues late in the game, for a total of 14. Davie will now compete in the District Five Tournament at Pfeiffer College’s M erner G ym nasium , m eeting E ast Rowan dt 7 p.m . Friday. LIHIIH>ll W IIMKA lltn S L ir '" .H am m ondsSm ith P Q r r R B M TP1 2 » r s 9 Ì H0-3 M S 0 7^7 i-4 )IS-H 3 4 42-4 00>2 1*4 «1-3 0 4 I M 2*4 2 04 fr« 0 04 04 0 D A V it C O U N TY . M . 0 «rd n *f T h o m tiH ow tnAm osBullaboughS. O ardnorSmootVeuftOSochrtst Totals P Q r r ! ! • P P TP14 » 4 4 4 2I M * 4 4 I 4 2éS 4 M U 2 (2S-1S 0-2 4 I 10J-U 1*2 4 I3 0 4 3 »1 I 0I 1 2\ 0 00 0 0 ..009I 39 U f » II » - I I C r n m U 19 14 11- i f Turnovors - Ashoboro 19, DavIo County 14. ^ )-2 » 4 t i n »¡a ^ S M This boi8teriou8,fuU-of-spirit,section of Davie High boosters at last Friday night’s championship game was composed Davie High students. They were not at all bashful about showing their emo tion,and after hearing them for a few miniites,they left no doubt as to whose side they were on. Three of the young men in this crowd,Alan Mock,Steve Fleming and Randy Athey are on the D avie High Boys’ Varsity Team. Photographs by Garry Foster Davie High Coach Bill Peeler goes over team strategy with two of his star players Jill Amos (1) and Deanna Thomas(r) during a time-out in Friday’s game.Mary Gardner (left background) re­ freshes herself from a sip-bottle. Peeler was named North Piedmont Conference 'Coach of the Year’ (see story on page 2-B) The starting five for Davie County get together pre­ game to plan their moves against the Asheboro Com ets. Davie’s Julia Cornatzer seems intently interested in action on the court. This three picture ieq;uence shows Davie County's top three scorers in the Rnai game of the North Piedmont Conference Tournament. At left is Gina Howell who matched her carrer high in the finals scoring 12 points. Hie center photo depicts Deanna 'I'homas leaving the floor for a goal attempt and drawing a foul from her opponent,she tallied 26 points during the game. At right junior guard Jill Amos attempts two more points,her final was 10 points in the championship game. I I •tlí o w n : ( OUNTY HNTHRPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 Davie House Design Students Re-Decorate Food Section House design students at D avie County High School are redecorating the foods section of the home economics department. Under the direction of Katherine Stewart, instructor, the class brightened the lab with the use of plaid wallpaper of green, yellow, biege and brown on the portion of wall above the kitchen cabinets. The color scheme was further enhanced with the use of yellow paint on the recessed walls between cabinets and sink areas. A first time project for home econom ic students at D avie, the redecoration of the lab was carried out entirely by tliem. During the past six weeks, the girls have used the 45 minute class period to strip old wallpaper, paint walls and hang the new plaid design. The result is a more appealing, con­ temporary style. “The students have done an excellent job," said Mrs. Stewart, "and it has provided a valuable learning ex­ perience. The craftsmanship shown in painting and hanging wallpaper are almost professional, with the girls showing extreme pride in what they have achieved.” “I feel that it is an experience the students will apply to other projects both at school and home. It was the first lime many had ever held a paint brush, and the expertise shown was astounding," she said. The class is required to complete one departmental improvement project per year. The effort was funded through the vocational department al Davie. The house design course is open only to juniors and seniors with a basic background in home economics. Many enrolled in the class plan to m ajor in interior design after graduation. The course covers all aspects of home design including exterior construction, interior design, prospects of being a homeowner and various other topics that people face in their adult life. Students are also required to design their dream house com plete w ith blueprints not exceeding a cost of W0,000 for construction. This figure is based on current market status of homes. ‘‘The course provides valuable in­ formation for students who are able to face life as an adu lt." said Mrs. Stewart. ‘‘It helps prepare them with an insight into the high cost of housing today and educates them on alternatives for saving money in the acquisition of a home." Katherine Stewart, instructor of house design, assists Genene Jones In hanging wallpaper. C h in q u a - P e n n T o R e o p e n T o T h e P u b lic O n M a r c h 1 s t. . _ __ . . . .. /"'Í«ÍMMtin-L>At%n "H onChinqua-Penn P lantation House, which attracted over 36,000 visitors in 1978, will be reopened to the public for a new season on Thursday, M arch 1. Altogether in 1978, 36,406 people visited Chinqua-Penn, m arking the second straight year that attendance had topped 36,000. Since Chinqua-Penn was first opened to the public in April of 1966, 320,045 people have toured the scenic old mansion, noted George W. Hamer, executive director of the tourist at­ traction. Hamer added, “We were particularly pleased with the high number of school groups who came to Chinqua-Penn during the year. Altogether, 11,128 students from 202 school groups from North Carolina and Virginia visited Chinqua-Penn. Many of the school groups tied in their visits with subject matter that they are studying in school and made the trip a learning experience. “We also were pleased with the number of senior citizen groups who came to Chinqua-Fenn," he noted. “ We had 5,798 senior citizens from 128 dif­ ferent groups pay a visit." Not only did many different kinds of groups visit Chinqua-Penn, but many families and other individuals came also, added Hamer. “In fact, half of our attendance came from those who just dropped in individually," he said. Chinqua-Penn was built in 1925 by the late M r. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. In 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn to the University of North Carolina, and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has charge of the house and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. UNC- G has opened the house to the public in order that it m ay be enjoyed by all. When the house opens M arch 1, thereafter it will be open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m ., and on Sunday from 1:30 p.m . to 4:30 p.m. The house is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. The mansion has been closed for the winter since shortly before Christmas. • 4 k. Allyson Owings (top) and Betty NaU brighten things up with yellow paint. Debbie Montgomery and Renee Campbell place masking tape around door sills before painting begins. Budgeting For A New Home Each year thousands of Americans realize the dream of owning their own homes, knowing they can look for­ ward to years of enjoyment and sound financial in ­ vestment. For most people, 'buying a home is the single most im portant financial decision. And while there can be both personal and financtal rewards in owning a home, there also may be disap­ pointment and financial loss for unwary buyers. The Better Business B ureau advises all prospective home owners to be informed and plan carefully in order to reach the wisest home buying decision. Along with other needs, the most im portant factor in home buying is knowing how much money one can afford to spend, the down paym ent at the time of purchase, the m onthly paym ents in the years ahead, yearly m ain­ tenance and upkeep costs. Although in the past home buyers have used as a rule of thumb spending no more than 2 'i times the current annual net salary (after all taxes and other deductions), this may not apply to everyone. Be sure to calculate all monthly costs, the down payment, real estate taxes, utility costs and other significant expenses. In addition, consider the yearly costs for such things as in s u r a n c e , m o r tg a g e payments and maintenance. To estim ate the cost range, total all current and estimated future costs for yearly non-housing expenses such as food, clothing, health and dental care, insurance and education, tra n ­ s p o rta tio n , in s ta llm e n t payments for cars and ap­ pliances, etc. Also, be sure to add some figure for an­ ticipated savings for each year. Deduct these amounts from the annual net income to reach an estimated yearly housing budget. Be sure to determine the am ount of cash on hand before purchasing a home. Very few people can afford to pay cash for a home and must borrow money in order to buy. Keep in m ind that the amount of cash down payment will determ ine the am ount of money to be borrowed and the amount of enterest to be paid over the years of the loan. For example a person buying a $50,000 home m aking a down payment from cash reserves of $5,000 (10 percent) would need to borrow $45,000 rather W ill your life insurancepay the mortgage? Perhaps. But there may not be m uch left lor your family's living expense. N alionw ide has a mortgage plan that can help pay oil a m ortgage, if you die. Call a Nationwide aoent todav. J.E. KeUy, Sr; and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MockeviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 I NATIONWIDE IN SU RAN C E N « t« n w id t •» o n your **09 N «iio n w td « LH « in tu r a n c t C om p en y Horn# O llic «: C o lu m b u i. O h io tlian the full purchase’ price. Tbe larger the down payment, the lower the montldy mor­tgage payments and interest over the years. Remember tiiat cash may be needed for home repairs, loan closing costs, moving expenses and other relocation costs. There may also be unexpected family expenses or emergencies to consider. It may not be a good idea to use all available cash reserves for a down payment. And don't forget the amount of interest the down payment will accure if the home is not purchased. Since few people can pay cash for a home, banks, savings and loan associations, insurance companies, mor­tgage companies, some credit unions and other lending institutions offer home mortgages to qualified buyers. They consider the following before a loan is granted; income, assets, employment and credit rating, and the location, construction and condition of the home to be purchased. Once a loan is granted, keep in mind that the home owner is legally obligated to pay a certain sum toward the mortgage each month. The lending institution may require that property taxes and home insurance be in­cluded in this monthly payment. Be sure to investigate more than one lending source before deciding where to borrow. Don’t forget that the long the repayment period, Ihe more interest you will pay. On the other hand, a shorter repayment period will mean higher monthly paymente. Try to have in­cluded in the agreement a prepayment clause which allows the home owner to pay off the mortgage before it is due without penalty. Remember that there may be costs in addition to the cost of mortgage. Be sure to ask the lending institution for an it- meized list of all closing cost items and the amount of each. It’s also a good idea to obtain from the lending institution a copy of the booklet on set­tlement costs which is given out at the time of mortgage application as required by the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA). Since buying a home for many people is the most important financial in­vestment they make, the Better Business Bureau recommends prospective homeowners plan carefully and be fully informed before buying. \ At last there’s savings account that could saw you. Central Carolina Bank’s On Call Savings allows you to write a check for more money than you have in your checking account.So you can get money instantly in times of emergency. When you need it most. There’s nominimum deposit requiredwithOn Call Savings. Plus there are no fees until it’s used. And even then it’s cheaper than an overdraft. To get On Call Savings just come by any CCB office and sign up for it. All you need is a CCB Personal Savings Account and a CCB Regular CheckingAccount. Then should you ever need more money than you have in your checking account,we’ll see thattheexactamountisborrowed from your savi ngs to cover your payment. But don’t worry, you won’t eat up all your savings.With the exclusive Savings Protector, you simply select the minimum bal- anceyouwanttomaintaininyour savingsaccountWe’ll stop making payments whenever that balance is reached. CCB’s On Call Savings is emergency cash on calLIt could not only save your checking account, it could save you, too. O n C a ll S a v i G C a V ( t 1 l h d p y o u f i n d a ^ NVntoFDlC 4 I-R-Credit Union Elects Officers The tenth annual meeting of the Г-R Employees' Federal Credit Union was held at 7:30 p.m . on February 12,1979 at the IngersoU-Rand Com pany E ngineering B uilding on Sanford Avenue. Bob Blackwood, president, reported on behalf of the Board of Directors about their activities for the past year. The officers and directors of the I-R E m ­ ployees’ Federal Credit Union are all unpaid volunteers and M r. Blackwood made special note thanking all of those who gave of their time and talents to assure the credit union of a very suc­ cessful year. Charles Spear, treasurer, reported that as of December 31, 1978 the credit union's assets am ounted to over $1,396,000 dollars and that they were well on their way to becoming a $2,000,000 credit union. M r. Spear also reported the total membership now stands at 1047 members. The m em ­ bership of the credit union consists of present and past Ingersoll-Rand Company employees and their families. In 1978 a record total of $63,177.22 was paid out in dividends to the shareholders in the credit union. Mr. Spear concluded his report with the fact that 1978 had been so successful that a 7 percent dividend had been declared as of December 31,' 1978. This was the first time in the almost 10 years operation that the m axim um amount of dividend available by law had been voted upon by the board. At this annual meeting Bob Black­ wood and Charles Spear were re-elected to the board of directors to serve for three years. Runella Hayes and Mike Barney were also elected to the board of directors, Mrs. Hayes to serve for three years and M r. Barney for two. Those presently serving on the board are Carolyn Cartner, Fred Crabb, Fred Emilson, Denny Walker and Charlie Whaley. Mack Foster, incumbent, was also re­ elected to serve for three years on the credit committee. Following the annual meeting the board of directors re-elected Bob Black­ wood to the office of president, Charlie Whaley to the office of vice-president, Carolyn Cartner to the office of secretary and Charles Spear as treasurer. M r. Spear has held this office since 1971. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, F E B R U A R Y 22^I97^S B ^ Local Youth May Take Part In Governor's Youth Conference If you are between the ages of 14 and W 19 and live in Davie County, you may be among 450 youth to participate in the Governor’s Youth Conference to be held May 18-20 at Meredity College in Raleigh. "The purpose of the conference is to give youth and adults who work with youth an opportunity to express con- i l l cems about government and problems of young people and to recommend solutions," said Governor Hunt. The conference participants will at­ tend workshop sessions on youth em­ ploym ent, adolescent sexuality, discrimination, recreation and com- munity education. ((fi All North Carolina youth from age 14 to 19 are urged to register for the con­ ference. Participants will be randomly selected from those who register in an effort to obtain a cross-section of the youth population in North Carolina. The registration fee for youth at­ tending the conference is $10.00 per I k person. The fee for adults who work with youth is $25.00. About 150 adults will be accepted for participation. The fee covers lodging for two nights in M eredith College dorm itories, five meals beginning with Friday dinner through Sunday breakfast, and all conference sessions. W For registration materials or more information, contact the Youth In­ volvement Office, N.C. Department of Administration, 112 West Lane Street, Suite 115, Howard BuUding, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or can 919-733-5966. ^ Davie Young Farmers And Ranchers Are Represented At Conference M r. and Mrs. Mickey Shore, M r. and Mrs. Joe PhiUips, David Plott and # Frank Short Jr., chairm an of the Davie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers, represented Davie County Farm Bureau at the North CaroUna Farm Bureau’s Young Farm er and Rancher Leadership Conference in Raleigh on February 12 and 13. They joined nearly 200 other young Tar Heel farmers and their wives in I P learning about the ‘‘interworkings of the State L egislature” in a workshop session conducted by Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green and House Speaker Carl Stewart. Governor Jam es B. Hunt, Jr. addressed the group during a Tuesday morning breakfast meeting. . Conference parUcipants also had the 4ft opportunity to attend three out of four BBS training sessions; newspaper and radio-television training; Young F ar­ m er and R ancher and W om en’s program and activities; conducting meetings; and legislative issues and parliam entary procedure. The annual conferences ere designed M to help prepare young farmers for future leadership roles in Farm Bureau. A d d it io n a l T a x ^ F o r m s A v a ila b le 9 A dditional Federal tax form s, acbedule« and publications can be or­ dered through a special toll-free telephone number, the Internal Revenue Service says. North CaroUna taxpayers may order extra m aterial from the IRS by dialing ^ their long distance access code, plus 800- V 241-3860. Currently, approximately 1,700 Tsr Heels are using Ihe system each week, the IRS said. , Taxpayers may also use the handy order blank in the u x package received in the maU. O n e O f T h e W o r ld ' s S m a lle s t W o m e n W a s N a t iv e O f M o c k s v ille By Gordon Tomlinson One of (he smallest women in the world was a native of MocksvUle. M ariah E lizabeth N ail, born in Mocksville on May 8, 1852, never reached more than 36-inches in heighth and weighed only 48 pounds. A famous midget, she travelled all over the United States and many parts of Europe and other sections of the world with the circuses. She was for a time with the Barnum show, later with Hiram Forepaugh, and also travelled with the old John Robinson shows. It was while traveling that she met M ajor John Mertz, a noted 46-inch midget from Austria and they were married. Mertz was born about 150 miles from Vienna, Austria in 1853. When he reached military age, he received his summons to report for duty. Upon seeing the Uttle m an the officer in charge, of course, did not induct him . Instead John Mertz, then 21-years of age, joined a circus then touring (Jer- many, a contract already having been signed. The title of “M ajor" was bestowed on him while with the German show out of deference to his erect stature, his brisk step, and his military-like manners. After some years in (rermany he came to America as a member of the George Richards shows and made his first appearances at Kansas City. Later he was with the H iram Forepaugh shows, which had winter headquarters in Columbus, Ohio. Still later he was for a time with Uie Barnum and BaUey Cir­ cus. While with the Forepaugh shows he Major John Mertz ...married Mariah Nail narrowly escaped deaUi.' One rainy night he was riding atop a w agih fUled with poles and canvas when he was thrown to the ground with the load on top of him. So seriously was he hurt that his life was despaired of, but after four months he was again back on the road. It was also while with the Forepaugh shows he met M ariah Nail and they were married in 1889. In 1911, M r. and Mrs. John Mertz retired from Uie circus and settled in SaUsbury, probably because of nearness to his wife’s relatives and friends in Mocksville. M r. and Mrs. Mertz had a happy married Ufe. Their home contained unique m in iatu re furniture. M ajor Mertz became a biU collector and by his generous nature and m ild, good m an­ ners endeared himself even to those from whom he collected. He always wore a ring set wiUi a gold tiger's head, while another ornament was a shirt stud, surmounted with a nugget of gold and set with a diamond. He was made an honorary policeman of Salisbury and was afterwards always attired in a policeman’s uniform white performing his functionary duUes as Outer Guard for the Knights of Pythias. F or m any years after their reUrement, M arian Mertz conUnued to remain a famUiar figure on the streets of MocksvUle during her many visits back to her old hometown. In her younger days she was said to have been a fluent talker and a ‘‘most interesting UtUe w om an." On March 7, 1922 Mrs. M ariah EUzabeth NaU Mertz died in SaUsbury at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Jones, 425 SouUi Jackson Street, where she and M ajor Mertz at that Ume were making Uieir home. Reportedly she had only been Ul two weeks, having grip. A special constructed casket was ordered and the funeral took place on March 8 at 4 p.m. at the residence. The interment was in the Chestnut Hill O m etery of SaUsbury. At the Ume of her death she was survived by one sister, Mrs. J.A . Locke of Denton; one brother, S.S. NaU of Fort Worth, Texas. Three oUjer brothers had preceded her in death. She was Uie daughter of Uie late Alex Nail of Davie County. Her parents were of norm al size as were also her brothers and sisters. The famUy was one of the older families of Davie County. M ajor Mertz died in 1938 at the age of 85. He was also buried in a sped illy constructed casket. He left no survivors. Lee Rankin,former Salisbury police chief,with Major Mertj Caroline S. Vaughn, a native of MocligvUle, has been elected banking orficer at Wachovia Bank and Trust C om pany in W inston-Salem . Ms. Vaughn joined Wachovia in 1970 as a secretary. She became a teller in 1971 and a Personal Banker in 1973, her current position. She is a graduate of Draughon CoUege in Winston-Salem. Ms. Vaughn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lash G. Sanford ot MocksvlUe.She and her husband WUUam and son Scott make their home In LewisviUe. A berry that grom in Wait Africa il 3,000 times tweeter ^ h a n ^ g a r ._________ E)OrPORTHECHANGE INYOURroCKEI)OUCAN NOW PUT ALMOST EVBY PB^YOU OWN Ю WORK. It’s a well-known fact that you can’t write a check on your savings account. An(i you can’t earn interest on your checking account. So unless you’re willing to swatch funds constantly back and forth, how can you earn interest on all your money? Well, now there’s a way. BB&T’s Customer’s Choice'^Transfer Service. It’s a new service that will let you put just about e\'ery penny you own to work. HERFSHOV\flTWORKS. When you open a Customer’s Choice Transfer Saviiigs Account, we’ll automatically tie it in to your BB&T checking account. Like all regular BB&T sav­ ings, you’ll earn 5% interest from the day of d e ^ it to the day of withdrawal, compounded quarterly. But here’s the interest-earning difference. NiJwyou can make all your deposits into your Transfer isivings AccounLuien whenever it’s needed to cover your checks, we’ll automatically transfer the money in $100 multiples into your checking account. This means you’ll keep earning interest on every cent in your savings right up to the day it’s transferred. And since no chemng account service charge is required with your new Customer’s Choice Transfer Account, the cost to you is just a $3 per month main­ tenance fee—plus $.25 for every d ^ a transfer is made. If you teep a balance of $2,000 or more in your Ti^sfer Savings Account at all times,>w maintenance fee will be charged. Naturally, the higher your savings balance, the more this service will mean to you. Not only will you be earning interest you could not have earned before, but with a high average balance, your earnings can easily exceed your service fee. And just imagine the additional convenience to you if all your savings and loan or credit union funds were placed within this one easy-to-manage account CUSIOMBTSCHOICEMEANS JUSTWHATITSAyS R)r those who don’t wish to maintain a high aver­ age balance,our new service lives up to its name by offering you another choice.This optional plan. designed as protection against accidental overdrafts, works just like the first plan. All you pay is $1 for every da.y a transfer is made, plus your regular check­ ing service charge. So with money in your Transfer Savings, there’s no more worw about “bouncing" checks—or paying an overdraft fee.The only way to decide whether or not Customer’s Choice Transfer Service is right for you is to come to your nearest BB&T office and discuss it with us. If it does make sense, we’ll get you on the road to earning new interest right awayWe think It’s time you got the most out of every penny you owa Don’t you? CUSTOAWrSCHOiCEIRANSFERSERVICE ANEWWKiriOPOCKETMOREINIiRKi: 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1<)79 O b i t u a r i e s M RS. M A RY LITTLE Mrs. George P. Little, the termer Mary Oakes, 80, of Rt. 7, died at 8:15 p.m . Monday at her home. She had been in declining health tor several years and seriously ill tor several months. The tuneral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Lyerly Funeral Chapel in Salisbury conducted by the Rev. Floyd W. Bost, pastor of St. P aul’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Rowan M emorial Park in Rowan County. The fam ily will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John W. Corl, on Rt. 7, Salisbury, and at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wed­ nesday. B orn Dec. 11, 1898, in Rowan County, Mrs. Little was the daughter of the late Jam es E. and E m m a Lucy Oakes. She was educated in Rowan County schools and was a Lutheran. Prior to her retirement, she was employed at Circle M Ranch and Cartex Mills. Her husband, George Pinkney Little, preceded her in death on Sept. 5, 1957. She is survived by two sons, Jam es Edward Little ot Rt. 13, Salisbury, and Billy Lee Little of Florida; four other daughters, Mrs. P. M. PoweU of Rt. 7, Salisbury, Mrs. Floyd Lyerly of Rt. 8, Salisbury, Mrs. Pearl HiU ot Albemarle and Mrs. Fred S. Talbert of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, with whom she had made her home; 14 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. ALICE PH ELPS Mrs. Alice Hudson Phelps, 79, ot Watts Street, died at Fran Ray Rest Home in MocksvUle Tuesday morning. The funeral wUl be con­ ducted 2 p.m . Thursday at E a to n ’s F un eral H om e Chapel in MocksvUle con­ ducted by the Rev. J. D. Revis. Burial wiU be in Liberty U nited M ethodist Church cemetery. The famUy wUI be at the funeral home in MocksviUe on Wednesday night from 7 to 9. Born Jan. 1, 1900, in R an­ dolph County, Mrs. Phelps was a r e tir ^ textUe miU em ployee. H er husband. Frank Phelps, preceded her in death in 1943. Surviving are one daughter, M rs. H arold M ays of Cooleem ee; four sons, Howard and Jam es Phelps, both of Cooleemee, WiUiam Grimes Phelps of Columbia, S. C., Donald Ray Phelps ot Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Guy Hegler and Mrs. Arch Rogers, boUi of Kannapolis; eight g randchildren; nine great-grandchUdren; and one great-great-grandchild. NAOM I PRUITT Mrs. Naomi Pruitt, 75, of Route 4, died on Monday at 7 p.m. at Jo Lene’s Nursing Home in Salisbury after an illness of two weeks. The body wUl rem ain at the Mitchell-Fair Funeral Service in Salisbury pending com­ pletion of funeral arrangements. Born June 12, 1903, in Rowan County, Mrs. Pruitt was a daughter of Uie late Jessie A. and Zena M. Luckey. She was educated in ttie Rowan County schools, was a domesUc and was a member of Boxwood Baptist Church where she was a member of the Missionary Society. Her husband, Leaderous Pruitt, died in 1932. Survivors include two foster sons. Ju n io r P ru itt and Howard BlackweU, both of W inston-Salem ; and one sister, Mrs. Otiena Young of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. T E R R Y E U G E N E SPACH Terry Eugene Spach, 21, ot Rt. 5 MocksvUle, the F ar­ m ington C om m unity, died Friday night as a result of an auto accident. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Griffith Baptist Church by the Rev. Tommy Johnson and the Rev. Fred Shoaf. B urial was in Parklawn M em orial Gardens, Forsyth County. M r. Spach was born Sep­ tember 28, 1957, in Forsyth County the son of Sanford and Sarah Long Spach. He was a graduate of D avie H igh School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He was a member of Griffith Baptist Church and was associated with his father as a dairy farmer. Surviving are his father and mother of the home; four brothers, W ade Spach of Winslon-Salem, Frank and Dwight Spach both of the home, and Eddie Spach of Rt. 5 Mocksville. M IK E REDM OND The funeral for Bruce (M ikt) Redmond was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of the Morrison- Studevant Funeral Home in MocksvUle. The Rev. F.A. Leak of­ ficiated. Burial was in the Zion Hill Methodist Church Cemetery in Iredell County. M r. Redmond died early Saturday morning from an automobile accident. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Redmond of the home; three brothers, R ich ard, R aunchy, and Dennis Redmond, all of the home; three sisters, Alice and Diedra Redmond, both of the hom e, and M rs. R egina WiUiams of YadkinviUe. ALBERT KENNETH BROWN Albert KenneUi Brown, 19, of Rt. 4, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Friday night from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The funeral was Tuesday at Second Presbyterian Church. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. F.D . Betts and the Rev. Howard Parker. Burial was in Uie church cemetery. Born June 27,1959, in Davie County, he was a son of Mrs. WheaUey Steele Brown of Rt. 4, and Jesse Brown of Long Island, N.Y. He was employed by Cannon Mills in Rowan County. In addition to his parents, survivors include five brothers, W alter, D arrell, Larry, Daniel and Lee Brown, aU of the home; a sister. Miss Debra Brown of Long Island, N. Y .; and his paternal grandparents, M r. and Mrs. O dell Brow n of R t. 3, MocksvUle. 'An Evening Of Sacred Song’ Set For First Baptist Church Feb. Exciting, vibrant. In­ spiring...these are words that can be used to describe Uie creaUve "Ministry through Christian Song” ot Dr. Clinton Nichols, Jarvis Rose Nichols, and Jerry Aultm an, This thrilling musical team wiU be in concert Saturday, February 24,1979 at 8 p.m. at the First BapUst Church in MocksvUle. Clint and Jarvis Rose Nichols are one of the most sought after vocal duo teams in Uie southland. They have been heard in over 1,000 concerts, revivíais and related engagements over Uie past 14 years. They bring to this ministry a wide range of training and experience in­ cluding Music Ministry in local churches, teaching, in Baptist Colleges and Seminaries, New York City ' Opera, Radio City Music HaU, Riverside Church and Manhattan Baptist, New York a tv . to menUon a fe*.___ New Conservation Booklet Published CppLeemee M r. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, accompanied by Mrs. LiUian Goodman and Mrs. Frances Carter have returned hom e after spending last week in Daytona, Florida where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Deadmon. Mr: Clanard Creason has returned home from the N.C. Baptist Hospital where he was a patient for the past few weeks. Mrs. Eula Hoffman expects to return home later this week from Johnson County Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. She is improving. Mrs. Hulda NoUey is im ­ proving in Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery last week. W hitty Fow ler returned hom e from the B aptist Hospital Thursday and is improving. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wUl hold a covered dish luncheon M onday, February 26, foUowing their regular m eeting in the fellowship haU of Uie First BapUst Church at 10 a.m . The lu n c h e o n , p r e v io u s ly scheduled for February 12th, was postponed due to bad weather. AU members are asked to bring a covered dish. Mocks Nev^ [ The U nited M ethodist Women met with Mrs. Alvord at the parsonage Monday evening for their February meeUng. The president Mrs. Kay Carter presided over the Blaise To Hear Sem inar On Dying Blaise Baptist Church wiU hold a seminar on the subject of “ D eath and D y in g ” throughout the m onth of February. All sessions will be open for the public to attend. These w ill be held each Sunday evening from 7:00 to 8:30p.m. with topic schedules as foUows: F ebruary 25 - F uneral arrangements in Death and Dying. M r. Wayne Eaton of Eaton’s Funeral Home wiU provide information on this topic. March 4 - Legal aspects of D eath and D ying. O .B . Crowell, Jr. attorney, and Bobby H. Knight, insurance agent, w ill co-host this session. The public is invited to attend these very informative sessions. A nursery is provided. m eeting. There were 11 members present. Paul W. Jones has been a patient at D avie County Hospital for Uie past two weeks. He underwent major surgery on Friday. M r. and M rs. W illiam Robbins, M r. and Mrs. Larry Robbins and boys BiUy and Corey of near Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Frank Potts, Je rry and C harles Potts Sunday evening. Mrs. IrUla McNeil of near Winston-Salem was a dinner guest Tuesday of Miss MatUe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baity and daughter spent the weekend at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman visited M r. and Mrs. Henry MiUer on Thur­ sday. M rs. M .J. M inor of Charlotte spent last week with her mother Mrs. W .R. Craver. Heart Booklet The way we live may in­ fluence the way we die. Write for the free booklet, “Reduce Your Risk of Heart Attack” to Uie North Carolina Heart AssociaUon, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel HUI, N.C. 27514. The Soil Conservation Service has published a new 16-page booklet "N ew Directions in ConservaUon" which teUs of conservation acUviUes in North Carolina, it was disclosed today by Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the USDA agency in North Carolina. Illustrated by 22 photographs and two maps, Uie publicaUon tells of soil and water ConservaUon problems Mini-Retreat A planning session for Uie annual U nited M ethodist W om en S piritual M ini Retreat, will be held March 1, 1979, 7:30 p.m ., at Uie First MeUiodist Church, N. Main Street. All Davie County U.M.W. U nits,should have one or more representatives in at­ tendance. Items of discussion wiU be Uie program Uieme, m usic, location, and unit parUcipaUon. For addiUonal informaUon contact Mrs. John CotUe, Coordinator. Gospel Singing There wUI be a feUowship supper and gospel singing at Uie Liberty United MeUiodist Church, Route 4, MocksviUe, Sunday, February 25. Supper wiU be held at 5:30 p.m .; and Uie singing will begin at 7 p.m. The Gospel Four of Stallings will be featured. A warm and friendly in- vitaUon is extended to the public. facing North Carolina ana % programs being carried out to solve them. A special report on the mondern soil survey Is in­ cluded, wiUi a map showing Uie status of soils mapping. The booklet, as its UUe implies, also touches future A conservation needs-and ” program s to m eet these needs-in Uie Tar Heel State. Copies of "New Directions in C onservation” are available free from SCS of­ fices, located in oach North Carolina county, or through A local soil and water con- ~ servaUon districts. VFW ToM eet The Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary wUI hold . Uieir regular meeting Mon­ day, February 26, at 7:30 p.m.tH at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. M em bers are urged to attend as this is Uie meeting held to elect officers. Spaghetti S u p p e r,. There will be a S p ag h e tti' Supper held at Jerusalem - B aptist Church Saturday, February 24Ui at 6 P.M . The public is invited to attend. D onations only w ill be accepted. M , "It Is always with the best intentions that the vrorst work is done." Oscar Wilde SERVICES: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Night: IVIid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Sunday Morning: “What Is The True Church?" Sunday Evening: “How To Study The Bible?" No. 2 THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK vyhat peculiar price did David pay for his first wife? ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S: Laban, Gen. 29:16-26 J- _ HODIST THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . , ." EccfetlMtei 3:1, The LMng Bibli.'. Tyndilf-Hbusc flÛ RŒ W otm p: 1st Sun. 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ileemee: The Chutch of the )d Shepherd: Morning Worship: jU.m .. Church School: 10:4Sa.m^_ Rev. Willis Rosenthal, Priest In Charge HUNTSVILLE V METHODIST . T O R S ^ : CAUDELL ' LUMBER CO.* 1238 Bin^am Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERALHOME . 328 N. Main Street Mock^Ue, NC PHONE 634-2148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman . Siinday School ■ 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 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 64i Rev. Yates K. WOkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. ilm iM M u sE'Fêeda, Dry ÚQodt O m cerks, 1 CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .CEOTER UNITCD METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH li^VANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEKTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY "BABTfST CHURCH, Route 4, Mocksville, Pastor: Gene Blackburn, Sun­day School-10:00 a.m., Wonhip Service- 11:00 a.m.. Evening Service-7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service-7 p.m. AJH.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ^ W l£ W *C I«R ir ! ím p l e ií é n t c o . Ford -»jid :peniae-N ew H o lb fK l f ди !д MMuiy IVPirf A Com¡úeté ГНОМЕ •3 4 4 И | ^ n ia tU COBLE LIM E t FERTILIZER SERVICE CoolMmw. NC - Hwy IN Buiinett PhoM 2844354 Hoina Phon* 2t4-2782 DUUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST O H m CH ' NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Wonhip Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH , Honital St., MocksvUle, NC ^ v . Lindsay Wdlten , Sunday School ».'Hfa.m^oming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR“ CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter ,Sunday Scho­ol 10 a.m.-Worship 11 i.m.-Ufeliners 6 p.m.-EvaiwUstic Service 7 p.m. - Wed. BiUe Study 7 p.m. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOOD FOR THE SPIRIT A church is unlike any other group of people. A fellowship or club, as a rule, implies an association of individuals who are united by certain common interests or bonds. But the church relies on only one common denominator. It is a voluntary association of born-again believers in Jesus Christ as the Son of God. Whereas other clubsor societies are formed by a man or a group of men. the church was made by God. It is not a voluntary association one joins by paying dues. It consists of the people of God touched in a very special way. Together they form the most unusual and extraordinary fellowship in the world. There are hangers-on, even some who gain a certain type of membersh'p. But the fact is, one cannot become a living part of the Body of Christ without the commitment implied in, "Cod have mercy on me, a sinner." Thus the church achieves fellowship in Christ with all kinds of people. We should sing with the Psalmist, "My soul longeth, yea, even faintelh for the courts of Jehovah; My heart and flesh cry out unto the living God." (Psalm 84:21 OCemmunity Advcrtifint :30 jp.m.-Evemng WorihJp 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet' igWed. 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADQWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. RoberU, Sunday School 10a.m,-Worship Se^ce 11 a.m.-B.T.U6:30 " ...........................Evt ing CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Uames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROAD Bany Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11- a.m. Betty's Florist o ---.For All OccaaioiM CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinviUe Rd. MocluviUe, N.C. [ О Я Ш MACEDONU MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship . 7:30 p.m. MOinfT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m.. 4th Sun.10 a^m .- ^d a^ School; 4th Sun. 11 a.m JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, OMce: 492-5291 Home: 492-S2S7. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRAN aS CATHOLIS MISSION ’.^ndays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fuUmed also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH RevJimmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m .^o n h ip Service 11 a.m.-Stmday Evening 7 pjn.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p,m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHimCB EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Morning Wonhip 11 a.m.-TTalning Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLERev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:4S p.m.-Moming Worship W ilkins Hospital Pharm acy ^ Located beside Davie Family Clinic BiU CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discoimt №ces 713 Hospital Street J h o n e ^ 3 ^ | 3 0 j ^ i i ^ 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N.C. rttone: 634-3211 (IM M UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evanaeiistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. &rvice 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sun^v School 9:45-W ont^ 11 a.m.i MOCKSVILLE PENTiCOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M.Worship Service 11A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. . FamUy Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-EveriingWorship 7:30 p.m.-Blble Study Wed. 7:30 p,m,-Evening Wonhip 7 p,m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert, MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Mockivaie. Route 5, Rev. Albert GenUe Sunday School 10a.m.-Wonhlp Service 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHFork. N.C. The Church of the AscensionChurch School 10:00 a.m. Worship & Sermon 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting 7:15 p.m, on Wednesdays: Canon C. Nichols, Pastor. tA S E H F O R B .,;: LUMBER CO M PItM f^ Jericho Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 }\ r- J.P . GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Didsy F lo u r' We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM ft GARDEN SERVICE, INC, 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH - D R U G C P . - Lawes Shopping Center MocksviUe,'ÑC PHONE 634 2141 m í v i e í u p p u c o .1 MARTIN EQUIPMENT ENTERPRISE-RECORD ModuvUle, NC I «SERV ICE 124South~MabPHONE 634-2859 508 Depot St. ModuvUle, NC ¡PHONE634-20821 M ocksville N.C. J.R. C am pbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings' MUUng Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-5341' JEFFCO CO. J N C . ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER t PALLH COMPANY Route 6 • Box 153 MocksvUle, NC PHONE 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 - 7В ♦ U.S. Air Force Prom otes Nance Murphy G. Nance, son of Mrs. Ley R. Heath of Rt. 3, Mocksvilie, N.C. has received his first promotion (n the U.S. Air Force. Nance, promoted to airm an, recently completed technical training at Chanute APB, in., and is now assigned at Upper Heyford R A F Station, England. He serves as a fuels specialist wilh a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe. Airm an Nance is a 1978 graduate of West Brusnwick High School, Shallotte, N.C. His father, Murphy A. Nance, resides on Rt. 9, Lumberton, N.C. * Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I would like to express m y sincere thanks and appreciation to the Sheriff’s department and to the Rescue Squad, through your paper, for being so thoughtful and helpful in securing rides for uie Lynn Haven employees Sunday and Monday, February 18 and 19. They made it possible for us to'run on a full 90% Of North Carolinians Trying To Conserve Energy scheduled staff. Ф Sincerely, Nettie D .£roce, Administrator Lynn Haven Nursing Home Lynn McCulloh, daughter of M r. and Mrs. J.K . McCulloh Jr. graduated from High Point College in December 1978, with a B.A. in Education and Sociology. While at High Point, Lynn was Student Representative of the Ad Hoc Library Planning Committee Junior Marshall, nominated to Who’s Who, and a member of Kappa Delta P I, an honor society In education. Lynn is presently employed with the Montgomery County Schools at Blscoe, N.C. L e g is la t io n O n B in g o P r o p o s e d (The following is an excerpt from a bulletin published by the Institute of G overnm ent concerning proposed legislation covering bingo). When bingo is played for money, it is a crim e (GS 14-292) punishable by a m axim um two years imprisonment. However, the General Assembly has passed local acts permitting bingo in all or parts of 36 counties. All these local acts are probably unconstitutional tiecause the North Carolina Constitution prohibits the General Assembly from enacting any local act regulating trade. In 1954, the North Carolina Supreme Court declared unconstitutional a local act that permitted pari-mutual gam ­ bling at dog tracks; the reasoning of this decision would likely apply to local acts permitting bingo. There has been concern among law enforcement authorities that persons with crim inal backgrounds have been involved in the operation of bingo in some counties. A response to this con­ cern are S 127, introduced by Sen. Harris, and identical H 158, introduced by Rep. Gamble. S 127-H 158 repeal all local acts dealing with bingo and raffles and provide a statewide law (thus eliminating the constitutional problem) that places more severe restrictions on bingo and raffles than m any of the repealed local acts. S 127-H 158 add a new GS 14-292.1 to allow operation of bingo and raffles only by nonprofit organizations w hich have been in continuous existence for one year in the county of operation and which have obtained determination letters from the N.C. Secretary of Revenue or the In­ ternal Revenue Service indicating that they are exempt from income or fran­ chise taxes. The bills require that the operation be controlled by a special committee of the organization and that all proceeds be dept In a separate account. They prohibit the organization from : (1) conducting raffles or bingo more than one day per week and more than six hours per day, (2) deducUng proceeds for administration, management, or any operating expenses other than prizes, and (3) compensating anyone for con­ ducting the games. S 127-H 158 require the prominent display at the game site of the tax determination letter, the names and addresses of the recipients of the prior two weeks’ proceeds and the proposed recipients of that day’s proceeds dis­ tributed by the organization, and the names of winners of money or prizes valued at $50 or more during the prior two weeks of play. The Attorney General is required to license qu alified organizations who must pay a license fee of $25. S 127 is in Senate Judiciary Committee No. 1 and H 158 is in House Judiciary Committee No. 1. Randy Johnson In Training In Germ any Spec. 4 Randy D. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Johnson, Route 5, Mocksvilie, N.C., recently participated in Level II tank gunnery training with the 3rd Armored Division in Germany. Level I I tank gunnery training, conducted a t the G rafenw ohr and Hohenfels Training Areas, is one of the two times a year when tank battalions have to fire live am munition. Individual tank crews develop their necessary team work to take on stationary and moving targets. The training is designed to increase the combat ability of the tank, m echanized infantry , artille ry and attack helicopter units to destroy enemy tanks and other hostile combat for­ mations in battle. Johnson is a tracked-vehicle mechanic with the division in Kirch Gons. Germany. Nine out of 10 North Carolinians are taking some steps to conserve energy, according to a recent Carolina Poll by the University of North Carolina School of Journalism . One out of 10 residents was doing nothing to conserve. Many respondents indicated they were conserving In more than one way. Of the 889 adults interviewed by telephone, 11 percent said they were switching to alternate sources of energy such as solar power. The m ajority (70 percent), however, said they were cutting down heat and using less elec­ tricity. Another 25 percent interviewed said they were investing in energy-saving devices, such as storm windows and doors, and Insulation. In a 1977 Carolina Poll only 18 percent said they were In­ vesting. Some of the increase in Investment may have resulted from tax incentives offered by the state and federal governments. The state offers a 25 percent tax credit forthecost of installing storm windows, storm doors and Insulation up to a m axim um of $100, said Sally Little, energy information specialist with the N. C. Departm ent of Commerce’s Energy Division. The credit is deducted straight from the taxpayer’s Income tax, she said. Federally, a tax credit of 15 percent is offered on the first $2,000 spent for weatherlzing homes in addition to storm doors and windows, Ms. Little said. There is a m axim um of $300 for this tax credit. A 54-year-old Guilford County truck driver said he had Invested in "a new fireplace with heatolater, insulation, storm windows and a heat pum p.” And a 30-yearold maintenance con- T heO aks' Article Is Corrected C oncerning the article, “ Reminders of llie Oaks” , ap­ pearing In the February 1st issue of this newspaper, Mary Wilson Stone Rodwell sends the following; " I want to correct a mistake that was in the article “ Reminders of The Oaks’’ and It’s people in last week's (February 1st) paper. “ I did not collect the silver. It cam e directly from E lizabeth Wilson Pearson to Letitia Carter to Letltia fe n c e r to m y grand­ mother, to me. “ During the a v il W ar when the Y ankees cam e through, the Pearson-Wilson-Carter-Spencer silver was burled and a turnip patch planted over It. The shadow frame the silver Is now in I found In the a ttic here at hom e In Mocksvilie. It was never in the attic at ‘The Oaks’. “ Miss Flossie M artin suggested that I make this correction to keep the records straight.” tractor from Forsyth County found his heating was "92.5 percent more efficient since I put In storm windows and doors and cut back on heat.” While (he survey indicated only 11 percent of those interviewed were switching sources of energy, more North Carolinians are showing Interest in alternate sources, said John Manuel, also with the N. C. Energy Division. State and federal governments also offer tax credits for installation of solar equipment and the state offers a property tax exem ption for solar equipment. A lab technician from Wake County followed the pattern of many respon­ dents who have switched to wood­ burning stoves for heat. And a Chatham County construction foreman is building “a- log cabin that will have all wood heating.” More mountain residents (27 percent) were switching sources than in other areas such as the Piedmont (11 percent) and Coastal areas (9 percent). Twenty percent of those surveyed were saving on gas and trsnportation by carpooling, combining trips and driving sm aller cars. A 28-year-old weaver from Durham County said she was riding her bicycle to work to save on gas, and a 39-year-old Cleveland County history professor said he had resisted purchasing a second car. 6he survey also showed that: -the largest number Investing in energy-saving devices were professionals (36 percent). -those with college educations were investing more (32 percent) compared to those with grade school (22 percent) and high school (21 percent) education. -housewives (77 i^rcent) were doing the most to cut back in electrical and heat use. The N. C. Energy division offers brochures and workshops for North Carolinians interested in home energy- saving improvements. The Carolina Poll was conducted between Oct. 20-23, 1978. Interviews were with adults over the age of 18 and were a representative sample of the state’s population. Telephone numbers were chosen by a process called “ random digit dialing” which allows interviewers to reach unlisted numbers and new installations. The m axim um sam pling error in a survey this size is plus or minus three percentage points. The Carolina Poll is conducted by the School of Journalism . Model City Of Rome A group of P inebrook E le m e n ta ry School sixth y e ar students are show n w ith their m odel city of anc ie n t R o m e . ’The students are (fro m 1 to r ): Corey M ario n , Sherry B urger, M ich elle M o rg an , R h o n d a S alm o ns a n d K evin S m ith . T hey constructed the buildings fro m a m ix tu re of flour, sa lt and w ater. They undertook the p ro ject In co llabo ratio n w ith a social studies u n it on Ita ly , b u t c o n s tru ctM It after school hours at the hom e of Corey M ario n . Since the students w orked on the p ro ject fo r ' five w eeks, they agreed th at “ R o m e w as not b u ilt In a d a y .” F u t u r e T e a c h e r s E lig ib le F o r L o a n s Since 1957, 11,063 high school seniors and other undergraduate students in­ terested in entering the public schools as certified teachers have received help in achieving this goal through the D epartm ent of P ublic In structio n’s Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loan Program. The loans are usually awarded to students who are sincerely interested in teaching in specific shortage areas. According to State School Superin­ tendent Craig Phillips, the loans are awarded with due consideration to such factors and circumstances as aptitude, purposefulness, scholarship, character, financial need, and areas of subjects of instruction in which the demand for teachers are greatest. Priorities will be given to applicants who plan to teach in key areas such as speech and hearing, visually han­ dicapped, mental retardation, hearing im paired, crippled, learning disabilities, gifted, reading, m ath, and the sciences. Applications received by March 1 will be reviewed first and awards will be announced in April. Awards for the P. T. S. L. Program have been in the amount of $900 per academic year since 1974 and are Umited to undergraduate study. The m axim um num ber of years a recipient may participate in this program is four years. A recipient has seven years to repay the loan through teaching in the public schools, or a federal school located in North Carolina. One year of the loan is repaid for each year taught by a recipient. If a recipient does not repay the loan by teaching he or she must repay the principal of the loan plus In­ terest. Because of the shortage of teaching jobs av ailable and other factors prospective teachers have l>een given an extension on the time allotted to repay the loan. Recipients of a Scholarship Loan prior to 1968 received $350 per regular academic year; recipients of a loan after July 1,1968 and prior to July 1,1974 received $600 per academic year when enrolled in a full-time teacher education program, and recipients of a Scholarhip Loan after July 1, 1974 received $900. Inquiries and requests for application forms should be addressed to the Prospective Teachers Scholarship Loan Fund, State Department of Public In ­ struction, Division of Standards and Certification, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. will you live when you’re feady Eostop wwking? It s hard to miaguie being old. And wanting to quit work. Or not being able to work. By the time most people face this problem, it s too late to do anything about it. Right now, 8 out of 10 Americans over the age of 65 are barely able to get by. Young people today are spending at an unprecedented rate—and savmg very little. Social Security is not enough by itself. And it's not keeping pace with inflation. Company retirement plans can help, but many are being curtailed or eliminated. If you want to be financially independent after you've quit working—it's really up to you. It!s time toget serious about sating. ^ THENORTHWESTERN i f t N K 4 f e i William C Carter. AbMsiam Vice Preiident The Nurthwestern Bank, Clemmons Center Honors Their Firem en The Center Volunteer Firem en’s Banquet that was scheduled for Monday, Feb. 19,1979, was cancelled due to bad weather conditions. The Banquet ’ has been rescheduled for Monday, Feb. 26, 1979, at 6:30 p.m . M eat and drinks will be furnished. Non-firemen are asked to bring vegetables or dessert________T n It is an evil wind that blows ®me IS an no good. This old proverb bore lical significance for me the past couple of weeks as it related to the heavy snow fall in the Southern Appalachians. For the public at large it represented inconvenience and occasional misery; for me it represented a healthy increase in letters from snow­ bound readers. For instance, A .E . Mc- Thenia of G lade Spring, Virginia, sent an extra-stamp packet m y way containing comments and questions on folk item s ranging from ratsbane tea to the collection and use of almanacs. He writes: “As an alibi for this sudden and copious outpouring. I ’ve been snowbound for the past week; also on a recent date my ‘horrorscope’ said to get the lead out and write those long- delayed letters.” In the instance of ratbane tea, Mr. McThenia swears by it as a home remedy, par­ ticularly helpful in treating vision problems. ‘I w onder," he asks, "whether among your list of herb remedies you gave in­ formation on the herb Rat­ sbane and its value as a remedy for kidney aidmenU? Also do you know that a tea made from Ratsbane is good for improving the eyesight? “In October of 1978 (at the age of 78) I was required by law to Uke a test for renewal of m y V irginia driver’s license, and recalling a sim ilar ordeal four years ago (difficulty in passing tbe test, reading sm all letters and numbers), I set about in mid- September to prepare myself. proceeded of brew a quantity od good, strong R atsbane tea, drank it regularly and copiously, sometimes at meals instead of coffee. I also cut down on smoking cigarettes for the duration and on October 13 (Friday) went in for the test, and passed with no trouble at all. bifact, if required I could have read the wee letters and numbers from clear across the room.” For the uninitiated, rat- an evergreen perennial w hich grows throughout the Appalachian region and at times may be called by such names as wild arsenic, rheum atism root, pepslssewa. dragon's tongue, and wintergreen. Its leaves and fruit were apparently used by Indians and early settlers in the treatm ent of rheum atism , diarrhea, skin problem s, syphilis, nervous and stomach disorders. It was also used widely as a tonic, and I suspect tiiat this use led logically to M r. McThenia’s ratsbane tea for improvement of vision. M r. McThenia also offers a suggestion about the use of pennyroyal for keepers of dogs, cats, and other pets: “I remember, as a young lad, going out into the fields to gather this highly scented herb (pennyroyal) to be strewn about inside the dog's bed to get rid of fleas and to give the dog’s bed a tnore pleasing aroma. As to his collecting of alm anacs, M r. M cThenia says tliat he makes special use of past issues for various records and for w eather predictions. He writes: I have copies of Hagerstown A lm anacs, kept in order, since about late 1940’s and since 1960, upon obtaimng a new edition each year, I have taken them ap art by separating the pages and for each month, inserting a sheet of plain white (writing) paper of sufficient width to span the entire surface; (two facing pages); thus, in addition to space for monthly records of weather, etc. there are extra pages toward the back for other data-a diary, a sort, also, to be used in recording weatlter, deaths, etc. when the regular (monthly) page prove insufficient. "After Uie extra pages are in place, I arrange them in order, lay them flat, and press down for a time, then apply a strip ci light Upe, full length in the center and stitch tbe pages into order (monthly sequence). This system gives us a permanent daily record of weather conditions, also date of death of our relatives, friends, etc.” ^GETACASH REFUND DIRECT FROM GENERA! ELECTRIC IF YOU ADD-ON, OR M ODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT W A R M AIR HEATING SYSTEM BETWEEN FEB. 1 A N D M ARCH 31, 1979 (WITH INSTAL­ LATION BY M ARCH J l 1979). CALEYARBOROUGH THREE TIME CONSECUnVE NASCAR GRAND NATIONAL CHAMPION 2 GREAT WAVS TO SAVE GET $75 ORSlOO • • • Hlgh-afficiency Executive Model Weathertron* Heat Pump Reduce your «lectric heating bill 34 to 66% compared to ordineiy electric heeting, depending on where you live. Available in capacities fronn 24.000 to 60,000 BTUH. C A S H R E F U N D Hlgh-efflclency Executive Model Central Air Conditioning The m o« economicil to opatale of an» GE central air condilioning. Available in capaciliM horn 30.000 lo 60,000 BTUH. ON TN, WR 3'A * AND TON SIZES*$75.~KW OR *$100.<>»f Get Whole house comfort w ith General Electric central air conditioning or a GE W eathertron* Heat P um p that heats in winter, cools in sum m er. if you add-on or m odernize your present w arm air heating system betw een February 1 and M arch 31, 1979 (w ith installation by M arch 31, 1979). The GE C ash R efund — 2 great w ays to get com fortable. A nd get $75 or $100 o n GE's besti CAU TODAY FOR A i^EE H0»«E SURVEY & ESTIMATE and ask about General Electric's National Service Agreement covering 2nd through 6th year. (IN iM l 4 P iifCTiie ШСВВ Office Phone: 988-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, N.C. 27006 e a tin g & A ir C o n d it io n in g C o m p a n y , In c . 8В n.Wli: roiINTY liNTl-RPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. FFBRUARY 22. 1979 Photo by Garry Foster Snow piled 10 feet high on town square A S C S N e w s The sign-up period for the 1979 Wheat and Feed Grain set-aside programs will lie February 15, through April 30. Participating farms will be required to set-aside 10 percent of the 1979 acreage of corn and grain sorghum for harvest. 20 percent of the 1979 barley and wheat acreage for harvest as grain is required set-aside. Corn and grain sorghum producers are also eligible to divert, in addition to m eeting set-aside ‘I f crop other than hay or pasture " » " S S " » " - as grain. Producers who make this voluntary diversion will receive payment of $1.00 per bushel tim es the exceed a farm ’s NCA. Farm ers participating and fully complying with the 1979 programs are eligible for deficiency (target price) payments, in the event of low market prices, loans, and disaster payments, in the event of a natural disaster. Target prices set for 1979 are: Corn ■ $2.20; Barley - $2.40; Grain Sorghum - $2.30; and Wheat $3.40. Set-aside must be cropland that was tilled in one of the last 3 years in production of a Mrs. Lois Green, Cindy Green and Debbie McCullough add the finishing touches to their snow cow, at the Green home on Davie Academy Road.) (Photo by James Barringer) established farm yield times the voluntary diversion. There is no diversion program in 1979 for barley producers. The total acres of crops in the Normal Crop Acreage (NCA) planted on a farm plus acres set-aside and any ad­ d itional diversion cannot designated as set-aside or voluntary diversion. The land m ust norm ally have a vegetative cover or practice which will effectively protect the set-aside from erosion. Haying and harvesting on set- aside acreage are not per­ mitted. Grazing is permitted except during six continuous prin­ cipal growing months bet­ ween April 1st and September 30th. Top Five Dairy Herds Are Listed The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of January were as follows: Sparks and Miller - 58 cows, 49.9 m ilk, 3.9 test and 1.94 butterfat; C.W. Phillips and Son - 78 cows,' 50.9 m ilk, 3.5 test and 1.79 butterfat; Barnes and Barnes - 58 cows, 44.3 m ilk, 4.0 test and 1.77 butterfat; Jam es Boger and Son - 71 cows, 47.9 m ilk, 3.7 test and 1.75 butterfat; Brantley Farm - 184 cows, 49.2 m ilk, 3.5 test and 1.69 butterfat. Public Notices LEG A L NOTICE M r. Jo h n K . G allaher, M em ber-B oard of T ran­ sportation, along w ith members of the Division of Highways, will meet with the D avie County B oard of Commissioners and any in­ terested citizen who would care to attend on Monday, March 5,1979, at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom, Davie County Courthouse, M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual se c o n d ary c o n s tru c tio n program for Davie County for Fiscal Year 1980. 2-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Executrix NOTICE H aving q ualified as Executrix of the estate of Otis R. Hoots, 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 22nd day of August 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will t>lease m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of February, 1979. Faye H. Stroud, Executrix of the estate of Otis R. Hoots, deceased M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys*^ 2-22-4tn E XE C U T RIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as executrix of the estate of Robah W. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of June, 1978. W ilm a M. Smith, executrix of the estate of Robah W. Smith, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty 2-l-4tn A DM IN ISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of Winnie Harding SpUlman, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1979 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in ­ debted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1979. Jo a n S. Shoaf, A d­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of Winnie Harding SpUlman, deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-1 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Administrator NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of R uffus R ich ard Peebles, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of August 1979, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of February, 1979. Madison Peebles, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Ruffus Richard Peebles, deceased M artin and VanHoy Attorneys 2-22^tn (li^SHEEK ■I AUCTION »REALTVCO. PHONÉ 634-3611 P. 0. Box 9Ó3 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 ’ Statesville, NC 28677 UpTo^ 5 , 0 0 0 Loans O n: AutosCampers Boats Furniture Ж MCC Mortgoge Compony 30} BuiUlo St. (Corner induttri«! Blvd.) 7 G r e e n M e a d o w s N e w s PUBLIC NOTICE There wiU be a meeting of the Davie County Board of A djustm ent on M onday, March 5, 1979 at 7:30 P.M . in Uie Grand Jury Room of the D avie County Courthouse. The foUowing applications for zoning com pliances con­ cerning Special Use Permits to place mobUe homes in R esidential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A- 0 .E . Driver submitted an application to place one mobUe home on the West side of Hwy. 601 approximately one mUe North of WiUiam R. Davie School. The adjoining property owners are Richard E . Pierce, John B. Driver, Lesa G. Driver, R . L. Peoples and D. A. Harris. B - TimoÜiy Young sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy. 801 approximately .5 of a m ile North of Fulton Methodist Church. The ad­ joining property owners are Jerry N. Young and the T. Lester Young Heirs. Signs wiU be posted on each of the above locaUons to advertise the public hearing. AU parUes and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shaU have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or ill opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any addiUonal informaUon on Uiese proposals which are in Ute possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in Uie Courthouse in MocksvUle, N.C. on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 2-22-2tnp This Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Uie BapUst Young women of Green Meadows wUl meet at Uie home of Mrs. Richard SmiUi at Davie Gardens. This is planned to be a revealing party of heart sisters so everyone is urged to attend and bring a gift for your heart sister. Coming up! Spring revival at Green Meadows AprU 1-6 in preparaUon for a “March to . R e v iv al”—attendance c a m ­ paign w ill be conducted during M arch, hoping to in­ crease Uie attendance each Sunday. Attendance during Uie winter weather and flu season has been good but this cam paign is being held to urge aU members physically able tJ “M arch” in. Despite the cold and snow a large group attended the fellow ship luncheon on Sunday. Many good reports have come in concerning the W .M .U. focus day on Sunday as the ladies and young ladies fUled aU the places of service for morning worship. M r. and M rs. M itcheU Matthews and children, Paul and V anessa spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews. Daughter Janice and grand­ daughter Tiffany were also supper guests on Saturday evening. The Gray Matthews’ were celebrating their 41st wedding anniversary on Feb. 12. Other visitors on Sunday afternoon were M r. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham. Jeannie, Andrea and Rudy Nester returned to their home in Virginia on Sunday night after spending several days with their grandparents the Joe Langstons whUe their parents made a business trip to DaUas Texas. RelaUves here were notified on Saturday of the death of GaiUier GriffiUi, in Chicago. GaiUier grew up in Yadkin VaUey comm unity and was known as "Potter” when a boy. His sisters Mrs. Virginia WaUter, Mrs. SaUy Carter and brother W alter Griffith went by plane on Sunday to attend funeral services. Russian scientists have recent­ly obtained a U.S. patent fo r syn th etic caviar. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING O N THE REALIG N M EN T OF THE INTERSECTION OF SANFO RD AVENUE-SALISBURY STREET- LEXIN G TO N STREET IN M O C KSVILLE Project 8.2826301 0-92 Davie County The North Carolina Department of Transj hold the above public hearing "the Davie County Courthouse emlanation of relocation advisory be open to those present for statementsmaterial pertaining to the----------■’ “ mitted for a perioa of ten (Wells. P.E.. Manager ofDivision of Hi^wa;-----The proposed pro,_____________each ouer widening each of 1 of ten days ifom the date of tne near ger of lUgnway Design, N.C. Departm< ys, P.O. Box 2S01, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. >ject consists of aliming Sanford Avenu I'roject. À'dditìònàl’materiaÌ may be sub­ te of Jhe hearing to:George E.ent of Transportation, , _ jhford Avenue and Lexington Street______________________________and Salisbunr Street to allow separate ..turn lanes. The right-of-way will be that needed for the construction. A map setting forth the proposed project and a copy of the Project №port and Environmental Assessment is avaUable for public review and copying at the Davie County Courthouse. If additional information is desired, contact W.A. Garrett, Jr., P.E., Administrative Assistent, HighwwDœign^ançh, N.C. Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, P.O. Box ,25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. WARD REAL ESTATE featuring Hickory iilill Development Which Surrountli Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club c r 92 Acre Lake, 18 Hole Golf Course, -/ Swimming Pool, Lighted Tennis Courts H OM ESLAN DREDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good locaUon, runs par with 1-40, exceUent land for development-fZSOO.OO acre. WUI sell in tracts.HICKORY HILL SecUou I it Il-Wooded ' lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9300.00 to 115,500.00-oUier lots % to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not aU wooded range~|7SOO.OO to 111,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems abd have been prepared. H ICKORY TREE-H acre loU. wooded & clear, R ange I4.000.00 to 15,000.00. __ IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD, BUY. OR SELL PROPERTY... PLLASE CONTACT US... YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID. OFFICE: 919-998-8475 MOBILE UNIT: 919-998-4102 Office Hours; 9:00 to 5:00 _______ Call at N ight or Weekends 919-998-4660 704-634-3464 manduH ^ u u i JOB 20-Section l-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? This beautiful wood con­ temporary has a 2S’xl3‘ master bedroom, 2 fuU baths, great room with stone fireplace. Located on corner. Heat pump and (Inlsbed garage.JOB 22-Sectlon 2-Tbls contemporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from the other two. Great room with stone fireplace, 2 fuU batbs, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot. JOB 23-Sectlon 2-RusUc rancher bas 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUlngs tn n-eat room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-IS mUes from SaUsbury- two-story older bome-9 rooms-H;ould be used as two apartments-Z baths, 2 kit­ chens, four bedrooms, Uvingroom, den, Urge screened porch, natural gas beat. ■ -^rlced to selfUrge lot.I seU 125.000.00. Hickory Hill Devel WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WECAN HELPYOUFINDIT O nlu ï ^ n BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals:* HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dhihig-kltchen combfaiation, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. VIRGINIA-'.6,^ acres of commercial property. 1 mile out of Gahix. Real buy^ •Approximately 1 acre located off Cana Road Priced to tell. . Approximately 45 acres off Hwy. 801 across from Needmore Road. Priced to sell. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell, ___ We buy, sell, trade, and build. DANNY CORRELL • MANAGING BROKER I MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with m baths. Uvbig room, dining room with fireplace, den, recreation room. Fireplace In basement also. Deck and porch. CaU today. SPRING ST.-Assumable loan on this very nice 2 BR starter home. Features nice kltchen-dhiing com­ bination, living room. Newly decorated. NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautuui 18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. 17 ACRES 4 miles from Mocksville. Convenient to schools, shopping. This "'¿•fdftCTate c»» be yours today. Old homdO^I^ .OSIUixion potential. Priced to seH._ MILLING ROAD-bwners ready to seU. Price reduced on this 3 BR, IMi bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, Uving room, entrance hall, den w-fireplace. A must to see. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2^ baths. Uvhig room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, den downstairs and rireplace. Large patio, smaU deck, basement. CaU today. _________ Round House bn 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round livhig hi this 17 room home. Excellent buy. English Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Park­ way, Ro№hig Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountab cottage partly furnished. Resort aroa in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. GLADSTONE RD.-Come see tnis 2 BR home with 1 bath, kitchen. Uving room, and oU heat. Call today! 601 NORTH-1966 Model. 12 x 60 mobUe home. Double carport built onto the back. Air condition window unit. Must be moved soon. ____ JERÍÍDH0 R0AD-3BR rancher. Large recreation room, 2 baths, utUity building, iVz acre lot. Priced in low 40’s.SHEFFIELD PARK-llie owners have loved this home but they are movinK. V»-’ -'IU know the care it has had as soon^éo rON'TÍ'*^'' -oor. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, .UND|” !^m, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes COOLEEMEE-Thls 3BR home ha« 2 baths, kitchen- breakfast room„«nn'tí ■ Uviní room.Situated on of land. CROSS STREET-Recently remodeled 3BR home. Living room, family room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest.GARDEN VALLEY-This ciiB««*n built home features í'í.’I ctWalLY BEOüCEO n, Uvtag room, basemenP^ii?!!,?,, on neating and centeal air conditioning. Possession immediately. $84,900 CRAFTWOOD-Save nearly $1000 in closhig costs ny assuming the loan on this home. Dining-kitchen combination, IV^ baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town.HICKORY HILL-AU the modern conveniences. 4BRS, 3 baths, ¿ pontracTroom, living a|UN^.CO«J »««'¿arge patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. Owner desh-es to sell. OFF 601 SOtn'H-This 2 BR home featuros kitchen- breakfast room combhiation, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w-gravel drive. Call today. ____ GLADSTONE R0AD-3BRS with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced .to sell.___________________ CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, Uving room, dining-kitchen combhiation, den. Do yourself a favor by makhig an appohitment to see this home.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, 1V4 batbs, Uvhig and dhdng room. Central ah’ con­ ditioning and oU forced heat. Beautitui country setthig. GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now under construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, 2Vi baths, a great room with fb-eplace, and a 2 car garage aU situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and fhiish the hiterior to fit your taste. HOME & 6.18 ACRES of land Just off 601 South. This property features a 2 car garage, Uvhig room with fireplace, 2 BR, greenhouse, and a barn. Ideal for the smaU farmer or someone Just looking for elbow room. CaU today for more detaUs. CRAFTWOOD-Thls 3BK bom- »eatures IVi baths, fuU basemenijitoER CONTRAl»«j ¿„wn payment If aU quallflcat.«!.» are met. Pine ridge R0AD-2>;^ yr. old hoihe situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, kitehen, 3 BRs, forced ah' heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. DAVIE CO.-Chicken house fully eouipped for a commercial egg bushiess. CMacity 30,400 chickens. Situated on approx. 76^4 Fenced areas. .Living quarters located on property also. Additional 6 acres w-brick home available. LANDJPOR SALE OFF SANFORD RÓAD-2.11 acres. Owner ready to' sell. OAKLAND Helgbts-2 buUdbig lots^______ Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 4 »^5 5 lг Louise Frost Daigle Associate Broker Pbone в34~г84в Associate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 S i u “O f r c r M a n a g e r Home 634*5462 E a c h o f f lM In d e p e n d e n tly o w n e d e n d o p e r e te d .CENTURY 21* Csclle Hunting biochuie at pailicipating oHices t 1976 CENTURY 21 real ESTAIt COHPOKAHaj • PRllJIED IN U S A • tOUAL HOUblt^G OPPORruNlIV ( j| )Th«Ji MA(r '> CtN'X' ¿SUU T H o w a r d R e a lt y & Framed by two trees, the rolling snow-covered pastureland and farm house makes a beautiful rural Davie scene. (Photo by James Barringer) Snow Time! I Company, one of the county’s largest industries, closed the first and second shifts.Most all churches cancelled their services Sunday and those who did hold services had only a hand-full in com­ parison to their usual attendance.Most county offices were closed Monday and District and Superior Courts were cancelled.However, it was a good day for towers and wreclter services. Most were kept busy and lots of local residents, who own four-wheel-dri ve vehicles and tractors, patrolled the area helping those stranded.Although Sunday’s snowfall is the most many of us have ever seen at one time, there have been some biggies in years past. Meroney said he remembers the snow on March 1st, 1927 when it measured 30 inches in Davie County. “In fact, several places in the yard it would completely cover a yard stick.”According to the Salisbury Post’s file, Sunday's foot of snow is the most that area has seen since Dec. 17, 1930, when 14 inches fell. The famous three Wed­nesday snows in March 1960 gave the area a total of I8V4 inches, but the largest of the three snows, March 9, only delt out 9V4 inches, much less than Sunday’s. The records also show the Feb. 16, 1969 there was 10 inches and again on March I of ’69 an additional 8.75 inches fell.In any case Sunday’s snowfall will rank among the all-time leaders in Davie County...And today we show our readers, not only the hazards but also the fun of having a foot of unexpected snow. N.C. New Law Gives Tenants The ISight To Have Fit & Safe Housing DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 9B 1 Ш Jhe new landlord-tenant law applies to all people who pay rent for public housing, ^rtm e n ts, houses, or mnlers. No written lease is required.Whereas prior North Carolina law provided little protection to tenants, the new law has provisions giving tenants the right to have fit «safe housing. The gation of the tenant to pay rent and the obligation of the landlord to provide fit and safe housing are now mutually dependant.What is fit and habitable housing? Under the new law U|№ing that is rented to ■Kants should be standard or measured by the local “Housing Code” . Most housing codes require such things as well-screened windows, sufficient hot and CQjd water, adequate door locks and more. To find what is required by the local h ^ln g code, a resident may caU City Hall or the In­spections Office.Under the new law. the lan^ord is required to (1> obey the local housing code ; (a make any repairs needed t|Keep the premises fit and Kibitable; (3) keep plumbing, heating, sanitary and elec­trical equipment in good and safe working order ; (4) fix all appliances that are provided the premises, such as refrigerators and stoves; and, *keep the sidewalks, stairs, all common areas used by all tenants in safe condition. Under the new law, the tenant is required to (1) pay rent on time; (2) keep the premises as clean and safe as possible; and (3) refrain from damaging the premises or allowing guests to damage the premises.If a visitor damages the premises the tenant is responsible. The landlord is not required to repair damages caused by tne tenants or the tenant’s guests.How does the tenant use the new law? Before exercising the privilege of using the new law, the tenant must be certain to do what is required by law-pay rent and keep premises reasonably clean and safe. Then, If repairs are needed the tenant should write a list of needed repairs and enclose that list in a letter to the landlord. The letter should be dated and the tenant should keep a copy of his or her records.If the needed repair is an emergency, the tenant should call the landlord in addition to sending a letter. A record should be kept of the time and date of the call and the name of the person receiving the call. If after a reasonable length of time the landlord fails to make the needed repairs or if the landlord attempts to evict the tenant requesting repairs, the tenant sbould contact a lawyer for advice. Evelyn Dove Staff Associate Legal Aid Society of Northwest North Carolina, Inc.216 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 (919) 725-9166 Insurance NOW LOCATED IN THEIR NEW LOCATION Ж Corner of Lfixington Road and Salisbury Street 315 Salisbury Street - ^ E W L I I T I N 0 ; < WHITNEY ROAD-Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, ll/i baths, living room, large kitchen-eating area. i Lower level unfinished. Perfect for famlly- playroom. 100 percent Financing If you quality. COUNTRY LIVING-Lovely rustic contemporaryi rancher. acres of privacy. 1500 sq. feet of heated area. Many nice features. 2 car garage. Practically new. Call today. ^ MAIN CHURCH ROAD-Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small famiiy to retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available.___ TOT AND AVON-Very attractive, very livable three bedroom rancher^vith full basement located in excellent convenient neighborhood. Many features include сагк\ 0 dishwasher, fireplace in family room and bSaement, \Уг baths upstairs. I bath downstairs, drive-in basement and a large well landscaped lot. Priced to suit even newlyweds budget. Call Today. H O W A R D S 'T K E E T - f hr ее bedrooins, baths. L arg e w ell-equipped k i* ^ 'c n and dinfaig. Spacious liv in g ro om . Sepa.S^V '^utiiity a n d carp o rt. A ll electric. V ery good loan av aila b ie . ^ ' ilOWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large famiiy room. Very nice kitchen with range included. Central air. This lovely home is situated on acres enhanced, * > by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fjber. * , — • NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice family neigh­ borhood. Approximately I ’/i acres included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100% FlNANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer IMs baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, I if you qualify. _........... HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq/feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet* . location. Nice lot. Home In extra good condition with many conveniences. CHERRY HILL RD.-Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large famlly-dlning room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. I bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with I room for gardening and famiiy living. 416 FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Frame exterior home. Living room, kltchen- ^ dining combination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside * > utility. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and In-town conv^lences. CRAFTWOOD-No down payment If you qualify. Three bedroomsr living гГпП carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSOjiSement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD-Aii electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full 4 basemjtnt with drive In dSQV-rxtra nice quiet lot on I |.dead end street. No down payment to qua^iied purchaser. SPLIT LiiVEL-Over 1500 so. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 ’ onLD ’”®* Uving room, iarge kitchen and dining a , . /2 baths, utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. ^ RIDGEMONT-off Milling Hoad. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, ail electric home. Living-dlnlng com-i blnatlon. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down favment *' you qualify. , CRAFTWOOD-three 9 oms with -------------------- I ■ ■■ -^----- Never soak or wash mushrooms until ready to use. The first lion tamer on record was "Manchester Jack" of Wombweli's Menagerie, a traveling show in England during the early 19th century. SOME PART-TIME M JOBSMAKE ^ FULL-TIMEX)BS EASIERTOnND.,, You’ll have more chance for a full-time job if you learn il part- Q{ne with us. From Engineering 10 Law Enforcement, the Army l^serve offers hundreds of |||lls to learn while you earn. W r details, call your local Army Reserve unit, in the white pages (toder “U.S. Government!’ Laiew-Wood-Johhson, Inc. B C A LLO RSEE Don W ood- H u gh Larew O ffice 634-5933 Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­portunity. Nice lot on Pineval ckory HI Iley Rd.Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee iSvo story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only «20,000.00. JackBooeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracu ^ailttb le . Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Oavie County High Schott . Several lots available to fit abnost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. bathrooms. All eiecti .»ce garden spot, extra large Jot. Price to seh. CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc'“ j^ing room, kitchen- dining. Full basement.SOLUort. Large lot. Ex- >cellent financing.____' _ deeply wooded. Good residential section. City, water. County taxes only. HWY 601 SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings Immediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksvilie. __ CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom' Brick Rancher. 1 '/2 I o n l kitchen- dining Carport utility. Rant® -T.igerator,washer-dryer included. No down payment if ^ qualify^ LAKEW05d VILLAGE-Very neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Living room, family room wilh fireplace. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. Air condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. HOMEFINPER M ULTIPLE l is t in q :$.e iiv ic e OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY- 3.H P.M. CRAF’TWOOD-New homes of «’¿'leta ■Ranchers & Spilt Lev»*-, netNG UM* wall carpet. Large lots sellable. Priced from $25,900 t StV,ViS«; , RIDGEMONT-New home Baths, Carport. Large 'gWSC»-«®percent Financing Avallable.^\.V.t.^J {myment to qualified buyer. HOMESWILKESBORO STREET-House & lot 150x200 located in front of Davie Auto Parts. Additional lot 150x100 adjoining property available-fronts on Gwvn St. - — • .FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home built tosell. L.R. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air, 1 acre. NORTH MAIN ST.-5. B.R. quaUty built home on beautiful wooded lot. Partial basement., RD-3 B.R-Wr-r home « hiiOER large.'¿gsirsOO ft. paved road ?n CHERRY HILL RD-3 B.B,-ft]sfr=r home on 7.93 acres. Partial fiiiDER CONjJ''iJi»t, larae tarn, numerous out b.V>Ks., 500 ft. paved road, frontage. XEXINGTON RD.-Nlce 2 B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R. _w-fpl., located on two Jots. _RIDGEMONT-4 B.R. 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dlnlne area. ___SOUTH MOCKSVILLE-Very private location on quiet street. Nice brick home located on 4 lots. L.R. w-fpl., glassed-ln porch with heat, fenced-in back yard, large garden space. Home is furnished. Excellent buy!___ _ HICKORY'HlLLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl., full Dasement. playroom w-fpl.. « I T A i i r * ^ i « f “B.k. Mobile Hon,. * lot. HOMES WITH ACREAGE _ 21 ACRES and beautiful home in prestigious area. Home has L.R. formal D.R.. 2 fpls., 2% baths, exposed beams. Call fo^more information.. FOSTALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 bath brick rancher on 1.25 acres. L.R. Den, den with fireplace in basement. Heat pumps, central air. AddlUonallot maybe purchased. FARMiNGTO№DoubIe wide mobile home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. Fitfnlshed. HWY. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm., Den w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L.R., glassed-in porch, carport. Priced tofull basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport, sell! CHESTNUT WAY-3 B.R., 2 Bath Tri-level on ap­prox. 2 acres of land. Large kitchen. Formal D.R., Den w-fpl. and rec. bar, partial basement & car­ port. County Water! . . ; . LOOP ROAD-2.875 Acres with beautiful brick, 3 B.R. 2 full baths, L.R. w-fpl.. kitchen and den, fuU basement, large carport, heat pump, central air. DANIELS RD.-Verv_.j.'¿:¿YRftCT j>**kveneer home i land. L.R. Den, large ADVANfM-Beautiful 5 B.R.. 3Mi Bath home on acres of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4.175 so. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn. 4.000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus_2 qtherjbldgs. ............J COMMERCIALMAIN STREET-22(M) sq. fC slore buUdIng, lot 22x240j_excellent_business locatton. 134,900. _ BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-1800 Sq. ft. building with 400 sq. ft. finished office, bath, warehouse. 1.64 acres of land. Ideal for maintenance facility. Any reasonable offer will be considered.___________ CbÓLEEMEÉ-Excellent business opportunity! Move right In to own business. Singer franchise available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shop! WILKESBORO ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, all equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at time of sale TOd ’Í'y^'! OPPORTUNITY - CALL 601 SOUTH-is acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH-Business lot 150-300. Ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer. DEPOT S’TREET-Good business lot 141x368. 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2.500 worth of stock. 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot________' FA^s And LAND ■BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites, fish pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move in & operate own business. 601 SOUTH-17.96 Acres-Excellent business j^roperty. WOODLAND-2 acre lot and assume a loan of approx'ViuQFR CyjüJ, utter good for a very short time. _______ LOTS" DANIEL RD-ResidenUai lot- Trees. Good location.117 x 200 X 142 X 200. LAND ■ ACREAGE TRACT-Approximately 17 acres. Lake. '•'■«‘^SÓVOdlng tots In Woodland, Subdivisión. Very good location. Lake lots now available at High Rock. Cali today&2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. Perfect for construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres of 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No. 1836. Priced to sell. RENTFOR RENT-3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Very nice neighborhood. 1300.00 month. FOR RENT-Office space-ground floor wltn private bath. Approx. 400 sq. ft. with good parklng-water furnished. $200.00 month. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 llume - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-5797 m m Ann F. Wands ' Office - 634-3538 Hume - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C Chapman Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-2534 NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. _NEAR SOUTH YéffVoÑTRAClH-Davle C0.-6I Acres & large UHv.Fj' nouse. $62,000. WOODRUN-Bej^uáful wooded lot $7^900. _ PINE RIDGE R''AD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. _ON 158-Past Smith Grove School- 14 Acres, beautiful home siti. part open and part wooded ~BEAR c r e e k CHURCH RD.-Very good location, in acres for «10.000. 4.83 acres fQT |6,M0,00j. tiOl SOUtH-Nlce wooded lot with approximately 2 acres of land. With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. Will consider letting builder build on lot. $5.500.ROCKFORD-65 Acres to Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. OnlyJ 4 9 .0 0 0 .________ _____ HWY. NO. 64 ÉAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared baialce wooded. Approx.2.000 ft. paved roi _ _ _____ INTERSECTIUN 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & ved road frontage^___ house & service station or can be bought as follows : service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontaee. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. HEMLOCK S'mEET-l.6 acres eith 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway."NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1.650 EolW TV LINE ROAD-221 acres with paved road 1 cres in one tract with lake, ter acre.Stimson through property. 83 acres Can be sold separately. $850.00 OFF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON Park. $4,500. WE BUY’ EQUITIES m s IN FO RM A T IO N Martha Edwaids Holland ChaffinPhone 634-2244 Graham Madison Phone 634-5176 E.D. Flowers Phon* 492-7761 Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone »984742 Same HoweU Phone 634-5424 NSURANCECO..INC. 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC WALKERS SHOP RITE WIIKESBORO ST. LOOP ROAD SOUTH MOCKSVILLE MAIN STREET HICKORY HILL BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD Insunuice Dept: Danell Edwardf/Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY HEALTY ¿1 I 4U .& 64 INTÍH5ECTI0N PHONE: 634-210ÍI 725-929ÍJ I0Î3 nAVIh rOUNTY ÜNTHRPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, J979 Blacks,Females Among High School Grads Still Expect Lower Pay Than Whites,Males Leaving the car parked at the end of the long drive apparently wasn’t good enough to get this motorist on the main road early Monday morning. (Photo by James Barringer) S o u t h e r n R a ilw a y ’s ' R o y a l H u d s o n S t e a m S p e c ia l” C h u g s T o A t la n t a M a r c h 3 - 4 White steam, clanking rods and the moan of the lonesome whistle will herald the arrival of a new engine in the South as the Southern Railway's “ Royal Hudson Steam Special" chugs toward Atlanta March 3 and 4. The two-day excursion from Alexandria, Va. to Atlanta, Ga., making numerous slops in towns and cities along the mainline of the Southern, is spon­ sored by the Roanoke Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society to introduce the newest member of the railroad’s steam stable. Heading the train will be former Canadian Pacific engine No. 2839, a Royal Hudson recently acquired by the Southern from a group in Pennsylvania for use in excursion service this season. Semi-streamlined, the engine, built in 1937, is stoker-fired and has 75-inch drivers to allow for high-speed operation. Departing Alexandria, Va. at 8:30 a.m ., Saturday, March 3, the train is scheduled to arrive in Salisbury from Greensboro and Lexington at 7:30 p.m. The train will continue south from Salisbury at 8:00 a.m , Sunday March 4, stopping at Concord, Charlotte and Spartanburg. Arrival in Atlanta is at 6:00 p.m. on M arch 4 for convenient return north to Salisbury on the Am trak “Crescent”. Passengers departing Salisbury can also enjoy a convenient roundtrip by leaving at 8:00 for Spartanburg, with return trip by charter bus direct to Salisbury. For example, the fares between principle area stations are: Salisbury-Concord, adult-$4; chiIdren-$2; Sallsbury-Charlotte, adult­es, children-$2.50; Salisbury- Spartanburg, adult-$20, children-$l3.50 Tickets and information about this excursion trip are available in the Salisbury area by contacting : Salisbury Chamber of Commerce, p.o. Box 559, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Phone 704-633-4221 St. A ugustine, F lorida, founded in 1565 by the Spanish, has exciting history going back 400 years ago, E nglish, Spanish, and A m erican H eritage w ith t r a d i t i o n a l S o u th e r n hospitality and charm . St. Augustine is the m ajor resort area on Florida’s northeast coast. The picturesque Spanish plaza in the heart of the city to the wide white t>eaches to the freshwater fishing of the St. John’s River. St. Jo h n ’s County has something for everyone. In 1565, Spanish Admiral Don Pedro Mendez de Aviles set foot on this new land and claimed it in the nam e of Spain. A new settlement was founded by the old world explorers and much of the city ’s early history is preserved today for you and your fam ily to relive. Walk down narrow streets ex­ perience the St. Augustine of 300 years ago in the Restoration area. Survey the battlements of Fort . Castillo de San Marcos, and study the life styles and crafts of former generations by visiting the m any historic bourse and buildings, in St. Augustine, you step further back Into history than in any other city in the United States. There is more than 40 miles of beautiful white beaches that line the blue Atlantic Ocean. There is lots of motels, lodging that is compatible with both your budget and taste. There are fine resturants there whos menus vary from fresh seafood to good old southern cooking. Recipes from the area. Crab and Shrimp l ‘ii lbs. crab meat ‘A pound sm all shrimp Vi green pepper, chopped one-thrid cup parsley, chopped 2 cups cooked rice I'A cups real mayonaise 2 packages frozen peas, thawed but not cooked salt and pepper to taste Toss lightly, place in greased casserole. Refrigerate covered. Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees, covered. Greco Inexpensive and different. 1 yellow onion 1 green pepper 1 or 2 sm all cans mushrooms, drained 2 cups shell macaroni 3 cans tomato sauce 1 can cream style com sharp cheese 1 pound ground round chuck Fry onion and green pepper in sm all am ount of oil until glossy. Brown gound m eat in above. Keep moving to prevent burning add mushrooms and remove from heat. Boil macaroni until tender. Drain and add to above. Add tomato sauce and corn and m ix all well. Place in greased casserole and refrigerate. When ready to bake, grate lots of sharp cheese on top and place in 300 degree oven for 1 hour. Spanish Bean Pot A delicious new version of an old favorite. 2 large No. 2^4 cans red Kidney beans 3 slices bacon 1 yellow onion V4 cup juice from peach halves 2 tbsp. cider vinegar V4 cup Strong coffee Drain beans, saving liquid. Fry baconuand cut in sm all peices slice onion and fry in bacon grease, combine the above. Then combine the foUowing" 1 clove garlic, grated 1 pinch thyme 1 pinch rosemary 1 tsp. salt 1 bay leaf broken 2 tbsp. mustard V4 tbsp. ground cloves V4 tbsp. cayenne Combine the second m ix­ ture with the first. When ready to bake, place in very slow oven 1 to IVi hours. Put 4 slices bacon on top the last hr. If it becomes too dry, add some bean liquid. This can be made a day ahead. Bake when ready. Peaches can be served as a side dish with the beans. If you double the recipe do not fully double the fruit juice unless you. want beans to be • • very juicy. Fried Rice . This really special casserole can be made the m ain dish by adding shrim p chunked ham or turkey. 2 tbsp. salad oil X bunch green onions, chopped (include some green tops) 1 cup celery or more 2 cups cooked rice salt2 tbsp. soy sauce (or 3 if you like it strong) chopped blanched almonds, browned in butter Saute onions and celery in ; oil but do not brown. Add rice, salt and soy sauce. M ix and place in casserole. When ready to bake, place in 350 degree oven for V4 hour or less until thoroughly heated. Toss , almonds on top just before serving.Suzanne Vets Corner ty husband d ie d '^ o m service-connected causes. How m uch m onetary assistance m ay I expect from the VA? TheVA will pay up to 11,100 toward the burial when a veteran dies from a service- connected dlsabilU y, plus transportaUon charges under certain conditions. When is the dividendpaid on Va Government life Insurance poUcies? Dividends are payable on tbe anniversary date of the policy. My wife and I are veterans attending college. Can we both claim each other as dependents? Yes. Public Law 92-540, Oct. 24, 1974, made these benefits payable to both male and female veterans. The famed Italian opera "I Pagliacci"-th e story of a iealouf clown who kill» hi» wife-is based on a real-lite murder. When voti have a^fbreign stad^live withvott a tl^ woild becomes more than the evenii^ news. ''N<; m ake il po;isib!e lor you to h av e rt loreiqii h iq h s-'hool sliiJe n t live Ul your hom o lor a school yecir The student g a m s a better u iK lerslandm g ol the v/uy you live Yo u i lam ily, o n the other h a n d learns to see the w orld th ro U ‘j h som eone else's eyes it K .1 loving, le arn in g relationship that neither ol you will ever lorget ^For m ore inlorrnation write lo: APS In te rnatio nal Intercultural P rogram s, 313 E 43rd S t , N Y, N Y 10017 O r call toll free (800) 527-2777, In F lorida (800)432-2766 rodents You provide the love "The...question Is whether the salary expectations of young blacks and females In this survey are higher than before affirm ative action programs. We can’t answer that question. All I can say is that graduating high school seniors In 1978 in North Carolina appeared to perceive race and sex discrimination in the labor m arket." -Dr. Jam es Watts, assistant professor of economics at UNC-G By Wilson Davis UN(5-G News Bureau Despite the progress made in af­ firm ative action programs over the past several years, a new survey of over 1,000 high school seniors in North Carolina indicates that females and blacks in the study still expect to earn lower wages than males and whites. A survey of wage expectations of 1,106 May, 1978 high school graduates across the state showed that if the students started to work im m ediately, non-white females and non-white males expected to earn $1.04 and W.39 less per hours, respectively, than white males. In addition, if non-white females and white females took a job after high school rather than going on to college, their wage expectations were $1.04 and $0.57 per hour less, respectively, than white males. “Being female appears to depress expectations slightly more than being black," concluded Dr. Gary T. Barnes and D r. Jam e s M . W atts, two economists at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, in a written report on their study. The two faculty members reported their findings in the current issue of the North Carolina Review of Business and Economics, which is published by the Center for Applied Research in UNC-G’s School of Business and Economics. Through the years, blacks and females generally have expectcd trf' have som ew hat low er wages, everything else being equal, noted the two researchers. They explained this is because blacks and fem ales have ■ usually chosen lower paying oc­ cupations, because they expect greater difficulty in finding a job and due to their expectations of encountering some wage discrimination. What the survey indicated, agreed Barnes and Watts, is that young blacks and females generally still expect lo receive somewhat lower wages than w hite m ales im m ediately after graduating from high school. "The wage expectation of young blacks and females in this survey may have been an improvement over the situation before affirm ativ e action programs existed," stated Watts. "The interesting question is whether the salary expectations of young blacks and females in this survey are higher than they were before affirm ative action program s,” added Watts. "W e can't answer that question, unfortunately. “All I can say is that graduating high school seniors in 1978 in North Carolina appeared to perceive race and sex discrimination in the labor m arket.” •Barnes said he was particularly surprised to see that the pay ex­ pectations of graduating females was not closer to that of males. “I didn’t expect lo see nearly the difference that the survey revealed in that category," he said. But Barnes added, “ I don’t know if the students are accurately perceiving the situation in the labor market or whether these perceptions actually reflect reality. I think that’s an open question.” In the survey, a respresentative sam pling of high school seniors from different parts of the state were asked two hypothetical questions: (1) What chance did they think they would have finding a job next year if they were to look for work rather than go on to a post­ secondary school? (2) Approximately how much did they expect to earn per hour at this job next year? Generally, the survey revealed that students’ anticipated wages after high school were related to such factors as their high school grade point average, perceptions of their parents’ wealth and the money which they had been paid for previous emolovment. However, the study turned up these findings as well: -Vocational training in high scho does not lead to higher expected salarit! from full-time work after graduation. -.Students who were employed during their senior year in high school and who received an average, or above average wage, had higher salary expectations than those who had never worked. Moreover, such students had h ig h ^ pay expectations than those who earneV a lower than average wage. -The effect of being handicapped reduced wage expectations by $0.45 per hour. -Labor market conditions In the In­ dividual student's county of residence were also a factor in shaping wage expectations. The researchers fou||^^ that an increase in one percent unem-' ployment reduced expected wages by 50 cents an hour. In reporting on their findings in the North Carolina Review of Business and Economics, both Barnes and Watts admitted they were surprised by not finding a relationship betw<||(> vocational training in high school aitd higher wage expectations following graduation. They concluded that perhaps one explanation might be that “students in vocational training tend to l>e less able, less confident and less optimistic than students in a college preparatory, .If' general curriculum ." Barnes and Watts, both assistant professors of economics, wrote, “While we do not feel justified in questioning the value of vocational training on the basis of our study alone, we do feel justified in recom m ending that additional evaluative research be conducted.” Freezers After contents have been emptied from a freezer and Ihe unit defrosted, wash the interior with a solution of two tablespoons baking soda to one quart warm water; rinse and dry. i0 That 's when she came al me, imttles flying, irings flapping. f i r s t n e s t e g g : . T^he eggs were .still w'arm. Felt just like a pillow that’s been slept on ail night. I picked the last one up and gingerly j)lacecl it in the basket. That’s w hen she came at me, wattles flying, wings flapping. Chased me out ol the hen house and right into the arms of my grandpa. “O r M abel get ya? Bet you accidentally took her nest egg’.’ He poked into the basket and drew out an egg. “This one here, see? It’s china. Put it in there just for M abel. Little something of her o m i so she’s not sitting there all alone. M ighty com fortin’ to a hen, boy. Nest egg can be m ighty com forlin’ to some folks, too’.’ Later that day. G randpa gave me my first Savings Bond. Said he’d planned to give me a lecture about saving, but O l’ M abel had done it all for him . Told me that the Bond was my start on a personal nest egg. A little .something stashed a\\’ay to keep me going. Every year after that, G randpa gave me # . another Bond. And every tim e 1 got a chance, 1 added a Bond of my own to the pile. Those Bonds grew up right along w ith me. Today, I run one of the biggest ranches in the Southwest. And you know how il all got # started? From a little bitty nest egg. Guess I owe a lot to G randpa. And O l’ Mabel. Slarl building your nest egg. Sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan at work. Or the Bond-a-Montij^ Plan where you .save. Whether you 're saving for an education, retirement or even a new home. Bonds can make sure there’s a fund in your future.Take _. stock . I A pm c Mflnc* «I IM•M TUt àa<fmm9 C«w*cri DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 llB C L A S S I F I E D A D S ANIMALS Pets and Livestock P O O D L E G room ing,,. All Breeds, 6 years experience. Contact: Mary Johnson at 492- ^1 9 2 . ’ 2-8-4tnpJ LOST; 2 Fem ale Blanket- back beagles.,,near Sugar Valley A irport, Thursday night. Collars but no name. Please call; Charles Neese at ,¿¿98-3770 if found. те-22 2tnpN EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted ’T SA RN E x tra incom e by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jew elry. F R E E T raining. T ransportation necessary. Call 998-4925 or 998-4832. ^8-10 tfnH V T E P INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a challenging career. W H ERE? Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, G ED equivalent. Southern Security wants you! Starting pay 13.75 ^ e r hour with periodic In- Iftrease. $4.82 within one year. Apply in person to: 500 East Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 316. Charlotte, N.C. (EO E) U-16 tfnSC W ANTED; A beauty operator ^ t M ayfair Beauty Shop in ^ lo c k s v ille . To apply; call- 634-2022 or 634-3143. 1-25 tfnM ADD RESSERS - STUFFERS $50 - $250 weekly possible w orking at hom e. Free details, rush self addressed ^ t a m p ^ envelope; Nationa], ^ e p t . 1722-C P . 0 . Box 8520, Pembroke Pines, Fla. 33024. 2-15 4tp R E S P O N S IB L E P E R ­ SON W anted to own and operate candy and confection .v e nd in g machine business in ttM ocksville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start part- Ume. Age or experience not important. Requires car and $9M cash investment. For details write and include your phone number. SAI, 1072 San M o s e Avenue, B urbank, '^ lif o r n ia 91501 2-22 Up W ANTED—Census Takers for four weeks. Apply at E m p lo y m e n t S e c u r ity Commission Office located behind Court House in Old (H a il. Must apply by February 28, 1979. 2-22 ItnESC Situations Wanted MISCELLANEOUS 3W C F O R SA LE ... Custom fram es,..any size...expert \ V rk m an sh ip ...o v e r 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PA N Y , 1238 B ingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC W ILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 834- 3822. 11-23 UnD APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc, 998-2480, P arts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store hours 4 p.m . - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. 8;3n a.m.-l2 a.m . on Saturday. 24 hour answering service. 2-1 tfnAS GROW YO U R own fruit! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping p lant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-1 4tnpIA R E A V IS M U SIC C E N ­ T E R ...g u ita r s , b a n jo s , mandolins, base, amps, and all accessories for sale. In ­ strum ent repairs, piano tuning and repairs; also guitar and banjo lessons. Open from 12 noon unlil 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call; 492-7302 or 492-7359. 2-8 StnpR- FO R SALE ... Fescue hay. Call 492-7218 after 5 p,m. 2-15 2tnB NOW you can make clothes that really fit! Patterns made to your indiv idual measurements. Call; 998-3365 after 4 p.m . Farm ington area. NEW AND USED O FFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. R O W A N O F F IC E FU RN IT U RE, 118 N. Main ^Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 1 ^2 2 . ^ tfnR Home F O R SALE; All types un­ fin is h e d chairs, stools, of all %izes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FO R SALE...General Electric 14.2 cubic ft. refrigerator- Jre e ze r and also a 30-inch Iftn g e both brand new and in Almond color. Call; 998-3016 after 4 p.m. 2-22 ItnpR FOR SALE Truck Accettorlat for Sil* for 2wd and 4wd Trucks. Chroma and Aluminium Running Boards. Grill & Brush Guards Chroma Rails WInchas ANYQF IH£SE IMIAUED Call 9B84428 After 5 PM HAUSER The family of the late Jack K. Hauser would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their deeds of kindness shown during the bereavement and death of a loved one. The m any acts of kindness were certainly appreciated. Your thoughts will never be forgotten. The Fam ily of the late Jack K. Hnuset 2-22 ItpH HEAD The fam ily of the late Homer L. Head would like to express their thanks to their friends, neighbors and relatives for the many kind­ nesses shown them during the time they were hospitalized and during Homer’s death. Wewould like to thank the teenagers who got Homer, Ken and Teresa out of the car when we had our accident on December 1. You will never know how m uch we ap ­ preciate your doing this. Thank you all for your prayers, flowers, food and many cards. Again, we wish to thank everyone for the many kind deeds and may God bless each and everyone of you in a special way. The Homer Head Fam ily Cooleemee 2-22-ltpH 2-22 4tnpH 4 t f s f w H » m e » w e e r s \ W ILL keep cHUdren in my ne on Davie Academy d. All ages accepted. C all; 284-2742. 2-8 tfnB FURNITURE Commercial Home Improvement, TIPS TO Here are some “little known facts” about hand tools for home repair and Improvement you may find heipft'i as well as interesting. Many of us have heard the term “crescent” wrench and think of it as simply a type of hand tool. While it Is, it’s the name that’s interesting because it came into com­mon usage following the Introduction many years ago of America’s first adjustable wrench. The company which made it is named Crescent. Like many “firsts,” the Item and its maker’s name became one and the same, and still are. An adjustabie-jaw wrench is a toolbox essential because il does the work of a whole set of flxed-opening tools at a fraction of the cost.Measuring is somehow necessary with almost every job we tackle. A steel tape with a positive non-slip blade locking device and an end hook that frees one hand for marking is best for maximum accuracy and convenience. A popular type is a "Two-Way” which Lufkin designed so that the blade graduations read left- to-right or right-to-ieft, and are never upside down or backwards. Safety And Economy HELP YOU OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, NX. Chain saws are handy to prune trees or keep the woodbox niled, but like ali cutting tools must be kept sharp to be efficient—and expert sharpeners are scarce. So Nicholson, makers of saws for 100-plus years, de­veloped a chainsaw file guide with a built-in angle that gives professional re­sults in the hands of a beginner. At under $9, it pays for itself the first time used.Perhaps the most practical advice makers of tools offer Is that they be used only for the purpose intended, and that top quality is true economy. That means, for example, that a good screw­driver should last an owner’s lifetime, but it won’t If used as a pry bar! There are fine tools for every use at your hardware dealer’s, and he can help you select the right tools for whatever job is at hand. WANtED L iv ^ o c k A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 C0WS..4IS0, Bulls,Vaals, Faadars, Calvas. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattia Whan PIckad Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Procass Vour Lockar Baaf A. L. Beck, Jr. [Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collact Anytlma WInston-Salam (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phona Aftar 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (919)476-8895 w f l i i i i i M H n s s d FOR SA LE ...16 acres. Timber for several houses. Spring and creek plus town water. Nice for mobile home or house. $1200 per acre. Farmington- Pineville Road. Phone: 919- 7684)355. 2-22 ItpN Homes FOR SALE...Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. A p­ proximately two miles from Mocksville. Call 634-5640. 11-19 IfnS FO R S A L E : 3 bedroom brick house. Located two miles West on 64. New kitchen. Fiberglass tub and shower, garden area, nice lot. Call 284- 2957 nights or 284-2135 Wed. - Sat. 2-8 3tnP FO R SALE...House and 11.33 acres on County Line Road near N.S. 901. Lizzie Gaither hom eplace. $17,500.00. See W illiam E . Hall, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5214. 2-22 4tnpH Mobile Homes Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan­ cing on all new homes up to $35.000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA M OBILE H O M ES, 722 W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB F O R SA LE...2 Mobile homes, ’69 and ’76 models. New 3 ton central air system. Phone: 634-3l48after 6 p.m. or before '634-3596 2/I5/4fpS F O R S A L E ...12 x 70, 2 bedroom mobile home, fully furnished, 2 baths, central air, oil heat and blocks for setting up. Cali: 634-2239 after 5:00 p.m. 2-22 tfnY FO R R E N T : Crestvlew Apartments, U.S. 64 East. A nice 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. Call: 634-5420. 2-8 4tnpG Homes FOR REN T—Three bedroom b r ic k h o u s e .. .c a r p o r t, basement, built-in stove on Sheffield Road near Ijam es Baptist Church. Call Felix Gobble, 492-5521. 2-22 ItnG Mobile Homes T R A IL E R SPA CES F O R RENT...W ater and garbage pickup furnished. Call 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW Rooms B O B ’S AUTO S E R ­ V IC E ...A u to m a tic tr a n ­ sm ission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m . - 8 p.m . Monday-Friday. 10 a.m . - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call; 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB SO U T H E R N Autom otive Creations offers m ajor, minor body repairs, clean-up service and F R E E estim ates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. Call; 998-8938. 1-4 tfnS Cakes SERVICES; W ill bake and decorate birthday and special occasion cakes...Holly Hobby, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, doll cakes and cake squares. , Call; 998-3016 after 4 p.m. 2-22 itnpR SERVICES VEHICLES Plumbing ^ Automobile ROOMS FO R RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music C enter...124 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3822. l-Il tfnD SALES M IC s u e э и е Auction & Supper BBQ CH ICKEN supper and Auction at F irst United M ethodist Church, M ain Street, Saturday, February 24, 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. buffet- style supper, $2.50 adults and $1.50 for children. 7:30 auc­ tion...G randm other clock, w ashing m achine, afghan, placemats. serving trays and MUCH M O RE! Yard Sales NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. WIII pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 H A N N A H ’S Y A R D SALE E V ER YD A Y...at the Trading Post, 2 m iles west of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from 9 a.m , until 9 p.m . Call 634-5735 10-5 tfnH 3 FA M ILY SALE: February 24...prices are fa n ­ tastic...everything m ust g o ...lo c a tio n M o c k sv ille Rotary Hut next to Freezer locker 8:30 a.m.-5;00 p.m. A V O N Representatives Never Looked So Good. You will loo. selling w o rld 'la m o u s p ro ­ ducts Flexible hours. H igh enrnings Call...Audrey Potts 998-8448 Ethel Richardson 634-3854 Peggy Church 634-3826 Faith Harris 998-5389 P r id e M a r k R o o f in g C o . Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phone 998-5040 DOUG COLBERT Mocksville Phone 634-3981 BOB'S AUTO ELECTRIC Hwy. 64 East of Fork (919) 998-2267 Specializing In: * ALL AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS *AUTO AIR CONDITIONING *CB& RADIO INSTALLATION * CARBURETION •TUNE-UP “We Tune to Please" HELP WANTED NIGHT WATCHMAN Ability to perform light mechanical and electrical work detired. Living quarters available. Apply in person to North Carolina Jewish Home, Clemmoni. An equal opportunity empioyei. 2-22 lln Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do It yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE S U P P L Y C O M PA N Y . 634- 2859. tfnD ______________________ Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K arl Osborne, owner of O SB O RN E ELECTRIC COM PANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K LY garbage pick­ up anyw here in D avie 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 SERV IC E, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M an ager’s O ffice, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB__________ Home Repairs & Painting W ILL DO all types of home im provem ent wor.<, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU: 284- 2045 after 5 p.m . 12-28 t f n S _______________ PAINTING, home repairs, sm all or large jobs. For free estimates call Jam es M iller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM LET US H E LP YOU get ready for spring...We can paint the Interior of your home now. Just call; 634-5750. Prices reasonable. 2-22 2tnpM____________________ PLU M BIN G Cali Mike W hitaker after 5 p.m . at 634- 2789, License num ber 6988-P. New Installation and repair work. 2-15 6tnW Septic Tanks SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years. It probably needs CLEANING! CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. Neese’s Septic Tank Service. 10-26 tfnN _ Tax m C O M E TAX SERV IC E ... See Peggy Joyner for your incom e tax service, fast, efficient and confidential. Rates reasonable. Have had 9 years of experience. Monday - Friday from 9 a.m . untU 9 p.m ., Sat. from 9 to 5 p.m. Phone 492-5559. R t. 1, M ocksville, (G reen Hill- Prison Cam p R d .) Assisted by Sue Gobble. 2-15 tfnJ FO R SALE; 1969 2<loor green CadlUac, extra sharp. CaU; 634-5008. 2-8 2tnpA F O R S A L E ; 1972 P into. R unabout 4-speed. Only $500.00. CaU; (704 ) 492-7716. 2-22 ItpT Camper FO R SALE ... Ten and half ft. Cab over camper Wolverine. CaU 998-3092. 2-15 4tpB Motorcycles FO R SA LE...1977 Yam aha 100 motorcycle. Bought new In 1978, low mileage, overall exceUent condition. Call 634- 5415 after 3:30 p.m. 2-22 tfnK Upholstery O F FE R IN G you the finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of QuaUty Fabric . and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU; J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. -492-7780. Located 10 mUes west of MocksviUe on Shef­ field Road. 30 years ex­ perience. 1-18 tfnS_______________________ Wall Covering & Repairs Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at D AV IE SU PPLY COM PANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD _____ _ W ILL DO old and new dry waU work,- repairs and tex- tured ceUlngs. CaU; 492-7255. 1-25 5tnpL ________ AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 Kessler’s * Furniture & Upholstery ^ (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat.-9 :0 0-5:30 i *Free Estimates J *Wide Variety of Samples ^ •Presented in Homes •Financing Available Phone: 284-2512 "Where There's Smoke, There's Fire"... Not Necessarily!! lntr()diicin.ti the “Black Bart” wood and coal lK‘a(inKsysk’iii!'riK ‘ “Black B ait” s> sk'in is so tastefully desijined and efficiently affordable you niijiht think it’s a stove... IT S NOT! “Black Bart” Models available for existinji fireplace setting and/or contempo­ rary free standin,ii models. Don’t wait until winter to find out the difference “Black iiart” can make in performance and savinjis. PRICED AS LOW AS.... ^ 4 4 9 ^ ^ BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9.00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS 12B IMVIl- COUNTY KNTtRPRISE Rl-XORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1979 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of In the regular February 12,1979 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: Jessie Dalton, misd. possession of m arijuana, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for twelve months. Toni M ills C ollier, larceny of automobile, voluntary dismissal. Lester Louie Arnold, Jr., exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. Don McAnally, two counts of larceny of credit card, voluntary dismissal each count. Mary Elaine Glover, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Thomas Lee Dyson, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months, other conditions. Grady Lee McNeil, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Daniel Brown, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for twelve months, other conditions. Charles A. Buck, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Keith Franklin Doyle, failure to stop for school bus, $25 and cost. Evone C. Floyd, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard Lee Joyner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and littering, $50 and cost. Gary Wayne Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, <lismlssed with leave. Ada Renell Streater, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Robert H. Spaugh, four counts of fraud Security E m ploym ent, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost and restitution on each count. David Thomas Dize, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, not guilty. Jule Ransom Massey, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Gary W. Manis, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jeffrey Scott Baughman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Teddy Botes, non support, dismissed. M artha Stroud Boger, exceeding safe speed, cost, Curtis Trent Dalton, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $15 and cost. Raym ond Herbert Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $15 and cost. Christopher Sheek Dyson, dam age to coin operated machine and misd. lar­ ceny, sentenced to eighteen months suspended for two years, cost, surrender operators license six months, make restitution, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, other conditions. Jerry Phillip Bowers, littering, $50 and cost. Paul Alexander Dalton, Jr., 1st degree b u rglarly, prosecuting w itness ap ­ peared in court and states all was m isunderstanding, Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Jam es Kenneth Munday, reckless driving after drinking and violation of license restriction, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months, other conditions. Ronald Dean Mabe, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $20 and cost. David Lee Smith, assault on female, prosecuting wittness appeared in court and does not desire to prosecute, let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. EUiott Lynn Smith, speeding 55 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $20 and cost. Jam e s N eal Scott, violation of probation, make support payments. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Odell Summers, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Rogers Sharman, speeding 60 mph in 45 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Hicks Baity, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gracie Jam es E. Frye, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Oren Heffner, exceeding safe speed, cost.Norris Stephen Hopper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Lee Hill, speeding 66 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford Green Hanes, safe movement violation, cost. Sheila Ann Presnell, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Lavenda Cooper Stow, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ronald Dean Creed, exceeding safe sp««d, cost. Robert Thomas Correll, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Quincy Lee Felder, speeding W m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Steven Hurley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Lee Leonard, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Ray Morgan, exceeding safe speed, cost.Norman Eugene Lackey, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Stephen McKenzie, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ronald Wayne Richardson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Timothy Kempin Reich, exceeding safe s p e ^ , cost. Terry Lee Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Dene W ilkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Andrea Gale Uhlir, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Roy K. Luster, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Carolyn Rebecca Brown, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Edwin Carter, exceeding safe speed, cost. Roger Dean Foster, wrong way on one-way street, cost. E arl Otis Poplin, Jr., failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Steven A. Cook, worthless check, make check good and pay cost, John Wayne Buzhardt, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Dixon Irish, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Byron H om , Jr., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Edward London, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Thomas Nivens, speeding 60 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Russell Scott Spry, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. M arvin Lenard Dean, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Alvin Hunt, speeding SO m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Thompson Jam es, exceeding safe speed, cost. Janet M argaret Joerg, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Worth Hauser, Jr., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M ary Smitti McM ahon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and without valid operators license, $25 and cost. Kelly Elizabeth Pitt«, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jo Donna Smitherm an, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es M. Tolson, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. W illiam Louis Wray, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Joyce Coffey Yount, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricki Barker Willcox, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Edwin Brandon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sue Meadows Cole, excess of 35 m ph in 35 mph zone, cost. Betty Cornatzer Craddock, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Ralph Dalton, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. George WiUiam CaUahan, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone and improper passing, $10 and cost. Robyn Barton Ewing, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Huriey Headen, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Paul W ollard Harris, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Fielden Hale Jennings, Jr., failure to secure load, cost. Madelaine Dem ann HIU, exceeding safe speed, cost. Franklin Gray McBride, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Snider George Priddy, Jr., speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Dwayne OKeith Parks, failure to give appropriate turn signal, cost. R ickie Lee R enegar, im proper passing, $10 and cost. MUton Howard Shelton, Jr., speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Em ery Thurston, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Arena Shipman, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Joseph Bond, speeding 80 m ph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Gregory E . Burkes, speeding 75 mph in 55 m ph zone and wlUiout having vaUd operators license, $25 and cost. D anny C raw ford, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jim m y Alvin Corbet,speeding 77 mph in 55 m ph zone, $ X and cost. Charies Henry Girard, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Peter K urt Huettner, exceeding safe speed, cost. Donald L. HUl, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Kent Herman, exceeding safe s p e ^ , cost. Kenneth Stuart Latim er, speeding 80 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. Alvin Shaver, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. - M o c k s v ille J a y c e t t e s O b s e r v e 1 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y — ] Past Presidents The M ocksvU le Jay ce tte s held th e ir 10th ann ive rsa ry tea la st T hursday evening a t D a v ie C ounty PubU c L ib ra ry . P a s t presidents of the organization present w ere (1 to r) P rescyous Sales, Je n n y T urner, G e rri C ozart, Betsy Jo h nso n, A nn H an co ck an d Ju n e Joh nson. Charter Members C h arte r m e m b e rs present w ere (fro n t row , 1 to r) Ja n ic e Southern, P rescyous Sales, E a rl B ark e r, W illie Studevent, T erri D u n n , (b ack row , 1 to r) Ju d y C ollette, Je n n y T urner, V iv ian C o o k and V enita D w ig g in s. (P hotos by R o b in C arte r) Balsa, IModel leakers’ Delight, Now Built Into Jet-Age Uses By Robert C. Radcliffe Rem em ber balsa wood? Before it lost out to easily m olded plastics it was m iraculous m a te rial that could shrink a clipper ship or an R A F Spitfire to the size a boy could pilot to the ends of his imagination. The model-maker’s standby has been rediscovered for the je t age, the N ational Geographic Society says. Now Uiere are new uses for this super-light wood, long so easily whittled into realistic miniatures by razor blade and nim ble fingers. Today, among its many roles, balsa fUes aboard jets as flooring panels and cargo pallets, and it cruises Uie oceans lam inated into Uie huUs and cabins of countless smaU yachts. It was Uie buoyancy of this lightest and softest of aU woods that the conquistadors noUced when they found it growing in the jungles of L atin A m erica. They ob­ served that Indians, foUowing a practice of ages, floated along rivers and Uie Paciflc shoreline aboard several logs tied into a raft - or balsa, in Spanish. In 1947 Norwegian explorer n io r Heyerdahl drifted and sailed from Peru to Polynesia aboard his balsa raft Kon-Tlki to test his idea that ancient peoples once m ay have traveled the Pacific on the same kind of raft. Balsa is naUve to many Latin Am erican jungles and even has been found in Florida. But 90 percent comes from Ecuadorian plantations. The "weed tree” soars to logging height of 60 to 90 feet in 10 years, catching sunshine wltli leaves measuring three by four feet. Not only is balsa Ught and soft, il is very strong for its weight - which can be from eight to 14 pounds per cubic foot ~ compared wiUi IS pressive, thanks to cell waUs so thin that the wood is 90 percent air. Balsa’s lightness, relaUve strength, and good insulating abiUty have made It ideal for one m odem use: Uning the insides of new tankers designed to carry natural gas at ultra-low temperatures to keep the gas liquid. Balsa has come a long way since Uie United States Navy first began using it in Ufe rafts during World W ar I. It has been used in factory- made church steeples, as stuffing by taxidermists, in fishing bobbers, in forms for blocking hats, and in dart boards. B alsa has helped keep warm cabs of pipeline trucks in Alaska and New York City subw ay station change booths, and it has strengthened the roofs of coal mine vehicles that protect miners from faUing rocks. The Am erican dirigibles of Uie 1930s, Uie Akron and Macon, were stiffened and strengUiened wiUi balsa. Thé famed World W ar II BriUsh bomber, the Mosquito, was made of sheets of veneer sandwiching thin layers of balsa. And the saloon chairs that movie cowboys love to smash over each other's heads in barroom braw ls are a ll breakaway props made of balsa. F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y spruce.TesU show balsa even can be stronger tiian spruce tbe wood traditionaUy noted for iU strengUi. At U>e same time, balsa’s insulatins quaUties are im- A total of 13,576 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of February 12, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of A griculture. P rices were mosUy steady to $2.75 higher wlUi US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaging $111.24 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $104.33; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $97.97, No. 3s $91.87; 60-70 pound l-2s $88.74, No. 3s rn.O l; 70-80 pound l-2s $77.00 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $67.89. At weekly livestock auc- Uons held within Uie state Uie week of February 12, prices for slaughter cows were $1.00 to $2.00 higher, veals were $3 to $20 higher and feeder calves $5.50 to $12 higher. U tility and com m ercial slaughter cows brought $S0 to ' $59 per hundred pounds, Good and choice veal calves 190.00 to $129.00; Few good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $S6.7S to $63.50; Good feeder steers 3 0 0 «» pounds $77.50 to $98.50 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds pounds $72 to $85; feeder cows $45 to $59 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought ISS to $120 per bead. Market hogs brought mosUy $53 to tSS.60 and sows 300-600 pounds $42 to $S0 per hundred weight. Com prices were steaay w z cents lower and soybeans irregular through Thursday, February 15, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yeUow shelled com ranged mosUy $2.48 to $2.60 in the Eastern part of Uie state and $2.55 to $2.65 in Uie P iedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $7.15 to $7.52 in the East and $7.10 to $7.42 in Uie Piedm ont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.50 to $3.88; New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com 12.38 to $2.51, soybeans $6.58 to $6.80, Wheat $2.97 to $3.04, oaU $1.10 to I1.2S. Sweet Potato prices were steady Uiis week with ship- . m ents running about 35 percent ahead of the same period last year. SuppUes are m oderate. D em and good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. is on February IS were quoted at $8.00 to M.7S, mosUy $6 to $6.50. Egg prices were 2 to S cents lower as compared to tbe previous week. Supplies were adequate. D em and was moderate to good. The Nortb CaroUna weighted average price quoted on February IS for smaU lot sales of cartoned grade Q eggs deUvered to stores was 70.47 cents per dozen for large. Medium 66.1« and smaUs 46.80. $ W a ll P ic t u r e s A p p .- 3 0 X 3 6 F u r n it u r e St E le c tric C o At The Overhead Bridge-South M ain Street PHONE 634»2492 • I M ocksviiie, N.C.