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04-AprilТо Seek *27,000 In State Funds P r o g r a m F o r Y o u t h f u l O f f e n d e r s S t u d i e d A local task force is studying proposals to help youthful offenders in Davie County and will recommend a program for nearly $27,000 in state funds.Zollie Rogers, guidance counseller at Davie County High School and chairman of the Davie County Task Force onYwith. said his group will be accepting proposals until April 17. The task force will make their recommendation to the Davie County Board of Education which will in turn pass the findings on to the county commissioners for the final approval.“Anyone In a public or private agency which serves youth can apply for these funds,” said Bogers, mentioning eligible groups such as Boy Scouts or 4-H clubs. “They do have to provide a program which will serve status offenders.”Last year, the task force picked the youth encounters program and the home-schooi coordinator for funding from the state's Community Based Alternatives and the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention programs. Janet Barbour operated tbe youth en- April Designated As Cancer Control Month April has been proclaimed as “Cancer Control Month in Davie County” in cooperation with Crusade guide lines of the American Cancer Society.Tbe local ACS unit is preparing a mail solicitation for funds during the annual Crusade. LiCtters asking for donations will be received by county residents within the next two weeks.Other activities planned include several fund raising events by fttudents at Davie High School under the direction of Doug Pagan, school guidance coumelor and volunteer woricer for the Crusade.In 1981 cancer will be diagnosed for tbe first Ume for many residents of the. county. Cancer is gradually being conquered to the extent that tbe American Cancer Society now can report that when normal life expectancy is taken into consideration, 41 po«ent ot all cancer patients will survive five years or more.During tbe month oi April, in nearly •very city, county or town, tbededicated volunteen of the American Cancer Society will share life-saving in- formaUon about cancer with tbelr nelglibcrs.Treaaurw of the local ACS unit is Miss Comella Hendrldu, 434 Park Avenue, Modcsville, N.C. 270*8. Contributions can be made at any time.“We urge all citicens to respond warmly to the anmtal Crusade for. the purpose of helping to reduce the in­cidence and mortality at this disease,” said local Unit vohmteers. counter program and Kathy Croom serves as the home-school coordinator from their offices in South Davie Junior High School. Both women act as social workers in the school aiding ^thoee youngsters who potentially wi>^ up in the criminal court system.According to figures released by Community Based Alternatives, Davie County had 36 domplaints of delinquency, II complaints of runaways and 32 complaints of ungovernable behavior in 1979-1980. The county rate per 1,000 people for ungovernable behavior was 10.57, more than double the state rate of 4.93. Ungovernable behavior includes any status offense committed by a young person except for runaways.The task force was established three years ago to obtain funding for programs to combat the county’s problem of young people in trouble in the schools and in the courts, said Rogers.To decide on what proposal or program should receive funding for this year, the task force sent out need assessment forms to agencies which serve youth, such as social services, mental health, the ministerial association, and others.Rogers said that the task force met last week and reviewed the returned forms. “The number one need expressed was for a YMCA, a physical building for a youth recreation center,” said Rogers.“We determined that $27,000 was not enough to fund such a project,” un­derstated Rogers. “The second priority was to fund the youth encounters and home-school coordinators. We are still taking applications and we have to consider every proposals, if someone can come forward with a better idea.” Rogers added that it was. passible to plit up the funding between programs.task force hopes to make their recommendation to the school board and the regional CBA advisor by June 1. Funding for the CBA which totals ap­proximately $17,000 runs on the state fiscal year from July 1 to June 30.The remaining funds from the JJDP are run on the federal fiscal year splitThe beginning in September. Rogers noted that those funds have already been allocated for three years, safe from an administration budget cut. "North Carolina was tardy in applying for those funds when they l>ecame available. The state has not used its share since it was two years late in applying for them.”Rogers said the task force which is composed of 15 representatives from school guidance offices, social agencies, the court and law enforcement depart ments working with juveniles had asked for an increase in funding.“With the current legislative mood as it is, we count ourselves lucky not to be cut of any of our funds,” said Rogers.Meetings of the task force are open to the public. The next meeting is scheduled for April 17, the deadline for proposals. Rogers said that someone wanting to present a proposal at the meeting would need to fill out an ap­plication and get his or her name on the agenda. Applications are available from Rogers’ office at Davie County High School during school hours. (USPS 149-160)DAVIE C O U N TY P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 2702» $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina TH UR SDAY, APRIL 2, 1981 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents S h e r i f f ’ s D e p t . H a s B u s y W e e l t D. J. Mando reported tbe larceny of an IBM typewriter from a Davie County High School classroom on Friday, March 20. Bt.1, Mocksville, to bis car on stated that a Jerry Couch, of reported malicious Friday, March 30. Cou(1978 or 1979 Dodge truck entered the Cana Scbooi parking lot where Couch had parked his 1974 Chevrtdet Caprice. The truck spun around and threw rocks which bit Couch’s vehicle several times, breaking the tail lights. Damage to Couch’s car w^s estimated at $150. Bobby Henry Brown, S9, of Bt. I, Advance, was arrested Friday, March 20, and charged with damage to per­sonal property. Dorothy Lingerfelt, 17, of Bowan County, was arrested Tuesday. March W h ip -0 -W ill Fa rm s B u ys 5 7 2 A cre s In V irg in ia Whip-O-Will Farms of Mocksville, N.C., announced it has purchased a S72- acre farm near Wytheville, Va., to expand its polled Hereford breeding operations.The farm, formerly owned by John D. Shields of Bermuda Bun, N.C., has been acquired by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shields, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Harris for $375,000.“We’re looking to expand our operations to the point where we could have SOO brood cows - or 1,200 animals - available at all times,” the younger Shields said.“Our new farm will be known as Whip- O-Will of Virginia. It has 170 brood cows that'll be calving in April and ready for sale. Junior Arrant is Uving on site to oversee the operations as herdsman.'These animals will'be included in our main computer in North Carolina as part of our herd management program.“Junior's available to talk with folks interested in buying either brood cows or bulls. He’s also fully familiar with the events of the coming field day and the September sale,” Shields said.WhipKJ-WUl of North CaroUna has been operating since 1973 in Mocksville and has 170 brood cows ~ or about 512 animals. The farm consists of 980 acres, of which 276 are leased.The ownership of the North CaroUna operations changed last Octot>er when the younger Shields and the Harrises formed a partnership to acquire the property for $1.6 million to continue poUed Hereford breeding activity at the farm.John Buchanan serves as herdsman for the North Carolina operations, and Shields is the general manager for both operations.“We expect to maintain tiie same quality standards in Virginia aii we have in North CaroUna,” Shields said.“We've been able to establish one of tbe top 10 production sales averages in the nation, and this can only be main­tained by careful breeding techniques and keeping abreast of tlie field.“Embryo transplants, for instance, make it possible for an outstanding brood cow to have 10 times more calves than she normally would. This tecimology as weli as careful attention to bloodlines, diet and sound iierd management are '.mportant to us.•‘More and more farmers are reaUzing the values of the polled H(i<1 I helieve will (urn (o this breed in greater numbers “As breederb, 1 think we’ve got a responsibiUty to meet tbe needs not only of the estabUshed farmer, but of the young farmer as well.“Yes, we'U have outstanding stock that'll win at shows that’ll carry a hefty price tag. But we’U also have that kind of stock that can fmn the backbone of a (continued on page 2) 17, and charged with two counts of ut­tering forged checks and two counts of forging checks. Lingerfelt cashed checks written out to herself, one for $20 at Cooleemee’s U-Stop-N-Grill and one for $35 at Mocksville Curb Market. Charles Boediger, of 196 Blverbend Drive in Bermuda Run, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his residence on Friday, Blarch 13. A sUding door in tbe back was pryed open. Stolen were $8,400 worth of Jeweliy, silverware and $700-$800 in coins. Von Lee McClamrock, 21, of R t 6, Mocksville, was arrested Tuesday, March 24, and charged vtrith contributing to the deUnquincy of a minor. Jimmy Dean Foster, 31, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested Tuesday, March 24, and charged with maUcious injury to personal property. Wanda S. Beal, of Bt. 2, Advance, reported the larceny of chrome rings from her car on Wednesday, March 2S. Beal came out from w«rk at Hanes Computer Center and found tbe rings missing. The rings are valued at $32. Roy Denton, Bt. 4, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a chainsaw . valued at $225 from his yard on Wed­nesday, March 25. Theresa B. Whitaker reported the theft of her 1979 Toyoya valued at $5,500 on Tuesday, March 24. The Sheriff’s department has one suspect in the in­cident. G. F. Mock, Sr., of Rt. 2, Advance, reported the larceny of two saddles worth $500 from his barn cn Wednesday, March 25. Christopher Lee Boark, 22, of Rich­mond, Texas, was arrested outside the gate of Bermuda Bun on Wednesday, March 25, and charged with simple possession of marijuana. Charlie Barnhardt, of Bt. 1, Mocksville, reported the larceny of four hubcaps from his daughter’s car parked at Davie County High Scbooi. The hubcaps from the 1979 Chevrolet BerUnetta are vahied at $150 apiece. Bamhardt is offering a $100 cash reward for information leading to ihe arrest and conviction of the person or persons in­volved. Those with information can contact Mr. Barnhardt or Jim Hunter at the Sheriff's department. Mrs. Wilma Smith, of Bt. 2, Mocksville, reported the larceny of her maUbox worth $12 on Tuesday, March 24. Wade Grove, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, reported the larceny of his mailbox worth $30 on Wednesday, March 25. Jeanette Cook, of Howardtown Road, reported vandaUsm to her maUbox worth $40 on Wednesday, March 25. Thomas Wiley Hicks, of Howardtown Road, reported vandalism to his (continued on page 2) Lo ca l R o ta ry C lu b G e ts N e w E m b le m High' IS theA design drawn by a Davie School art student was chosen as official emblem for the Mocksville Rotary Club.Donna York, 17, was named winner for her unique combination of integral symtiols of both Rotary International and the local Rotary organization.Tbe design, wliich wiU appear on the club’s official banner, includes the American and North CaroUna Flags, an outline drawing of tiie state and Davie County, and the da te the Mocksville club was organized.A banner dispUying the town's name of Mocksville appears in the center of the design. The drawing also includes a cog wheel, an international Rotary symbol of working together.Approximately IB Davie High Art students participated in the event. The Kutary Board of directors narrowed tbe selection to three with the entire membership voting to secure a winner.Finalists were Mike Hudspeth and Robert Lambe, both advanced art students at Davie High. ■Miss York commented that she was very surprised and pleased that her design was selected as. tiie winning entry."I had no idea tiiat 1 would win,” she said. “We had oniy a very basic concept of what Rotary stands for and worked from there."Miss York will receive a $25 cash prize for her winning entry. The presentation was made by Bill Daniel, Rotary president, during Ihe Tuesday, March 31 meeting.Daniel commented tiiat the club hopes lo iiave the emblem placed on an official banner by June. It is probable that the emblem will be carried over to official letterhead paper used by the club in (unespondem'e Bill Daniel, Rotary president, discusses the RoUry emblem with MissYork. She combined both tntematlanat and local Rotary »yiufaofi In her design. (See page 2) An Easter Egg Centerpiece Front: Little Lynette Hurt takes ■ closer look at the little bunny Inside the beautiful Easter egg centerpiece. Hie centerpiece and It’s contents were made by Lynette’s grandmother, Mrs. Lou Hurt of Smith Grove. (See story on page IB) Photo by Jim Barringer. Happening Again! “Oh no! It can’t be happening again.”This was tbe initial horrible thought Monday as Davie County and the world learned of the assassination attempt against Ranald Reagan.For a few moments, the entirenfvldstopped in horror.Those old enough to recall the last 20 years, vividly remember an era in American History when assassinations are too mudi a part of our memories.The bitter sight of a flag drapped coffin in die capita rotunda..a small son givhig a final salute to his fstber..a riderless horse walking somberly..all these thou^ts and many others painfully flash to mind.In one brief moment Monday, a strong and toving nation was reminded how quickly an assassin’s bullet can change their lives. Television screens flashed fUm footage of President Reagan being shoved into his limous ine, as men, shielding him from bullets, fdl to the grouMHousewives, businessmen, school children, everyone stopped in honor. People analyzed each newscasters words, searching for a hklden gUiirantee that President Beagan would survive. In thehr minds, they knew th:» worst has become reality too many times.A nation and a president were lucky yesterday, but the fkiry remains.The Uves of four people have been irreversibly altered because of an assassin’s bullets. Had the assassin succeeded, die future of our nation could have been as easily altered.Where does it end? Should time allow a nation to bury the painful memories and go on as if the past never happened? Or should we, as a nation assess happenings of the past twenty years and leam from our mistakes.Are we really a land of the free if our own President can’t walk among us for fear of his Ufe?In reality, Americans have thought “Is it happening again.” Une of ihe things is synonymous with spring, at least to Americans, Is baseball. Tbe warm weather brings folks outside to watch aud to playthe gsmc. Here, Scott Pratt send» uuc acroso the piste st a Davie game at Rich Park. (Photo by Garry Foster) IM VII C O U N T Y I N T ru rU IS r lU 'C O R n, T H U R S D A Y , AI’RII. 2, I'IHI N R C A p p e a l B oard Hears O ra l A rg u m e n ts O n P e rk in s An Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board was scheduled lo hear oral arRument April 1 in Bethesda, Marj’land, on appeals taken from a Febniary 22, 1980 partial initial decision of the Licensing Board in the con- Vehicles Collide A driver failing to yield at a school access road struck another vehicle on Monday, March 30.According to the Mocksville Police Department, Brenda Day Harpe, 37, of Mocksville, exiting from the road to the school in her 1970 Dodge, failed to yield to a 1974 Chevrolet driven by Malinda Sue Wright, 17, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, The Dodge struck the Chevrolet in the right front. Damage was estimated at $450 to the Chevrolet and at $200 to the Dodge by Mocksville police. No charges were filed in the incident. struction permit proceeding for Duke Power Company’s Perkins Nuclear Station, Units 1, 2 and 3, proposed for location in Davie County, North Carolina.Arguments were to take place beginning at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, April 1, in the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Public Hearing Room, fifth floor, East-West Towers Building, 4350 East-West Highway, Bethesda.On July 14, 1978, the Licensing Board granted the NRC staff motion to reopen the record for the limited purpose of taking new evidence regarding the staff’s analysis of sites alternative to the Perkins site. Further hearing aws held on the alternate site issue in early 1979. On February 22, 1980, the Licensing Board issued its decision on the matter and found that there was no site ob­viously superior to the Perkins site on the Yadkin River. Intervenors Mary Apperson Davis and the Yadkin River Committee appealed the decision. R e p o rt Fro m R ale ig h By Rep. Betsy Cochrane This past Monday seven Republican members of the General Assembly flew to Washington to confer with the North Carolina Republican Congressional delegation. I was one of the House members. Senator John East had ' arranged the meeting for us and assembled the group for a working lunch. Wewerejoinedby Senator Jesse Helms and our four Republican Congressmen-Jim Broyhill, Jim Martin, Billy Hendon and Gene John­ston. During our dialogue, we were also joined by and had conversation with Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, Senator Orin Hatch and South Carolina’s Senator Strom Thurmond.Because my Appropriations Com­mittee has the DOT bucket, I expressed ^my concern for federal funds for our highways. If North Carolina could get block grants, we could match the funds to the need. Otherwise, we must use the iunds on projects specified by the federal government. We could probably survive on less federal money if we could use it where we deem necessary at the local level. Another concern for me is education. y/e can adjust to some cuts, and must, but we want to maintain quality education. We were assured that the ^ ly needy will still be fed and provided for, but the marginal and potentially Self-supporting families will be strongly encouraged to become productive members of society. From what I see at (he state level, budget cutting should eome at the upper echelons of ad­ministration rather than at the Whip-O-Will Buys Virginia Farm (contipued from page 1) great herd at a more reuonable price."I h (^ our neighbors and friends in Virginia will come by our operations there as well as come to North Carolina for the field day to see our computer operations and livestock,” he said.The Virginia farm can be reached by taking U.S. 21 to Speedwell, turning onto Va. 749 at the Bank of Speedwell, another right on Va. S72, and another right at the intersection of Va, 625. Signs d i^ t travelers from there. The North CaroUna farm is just off N.C. 801 two miles north of Farmington, A ccid en tally Shoots S e lf A Davie County jaUer accidently shot himself in the leg whUe cleaning his revolver in tbe Davie County jaU Saturday night, March 28.Accor^ng the the Sheriff’s Depart- ' ment, Mark HoweU, 23, who Uws in the MocksviUa Apartments, was cleaning his Smilh aikl Wesson .357 Magnum when the accident occured. A witness, Officer Jim Hunter, states that when he looked at HoweU, he was reloading the gun. As Hunter turned to leave the room, the gun went off.HoweU was hit in the upper part of his left leg. The buUet came out in his left knee.Ruth Richardson of the Sheriff's Department, reported that HoweU was "doing fine” in the Davie County Hospital. classroom level.We also discussed the Medicaid situation, the tobacco programs and the Reagan Economic Program in general. I feel we must make cuts in the federal budget in order to save our economic future. Although the cut backs may hurt us in the short term, restoring economic stabiUty helps us in the long run. We aU benefit from lower inflation, more jobs, lower interest rates and more available money,I hope we taxpayers wiU be patient. It took 27 years of government throwing money at every problem as a solution to get us in this present economic mess. Because of the laws of inertia, it takes some 15 miles to stop a super-tanker. Because of the size of the government, it wiU take a few years to slow it down. President Reagan has pulled the throttle back. It is now up to Congress and the state legislature to slow the engine. fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the foUowing calls recently;Jerusalem firemen fought a traUer fire on U.S. 601 South reported at 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 23. Cooleemee department assisted.Fork firefighters responded to a grass fire at the Baler Spry residence on WiUiams Road on Wednesday, March25.Farmington department went to the scene of an automobUe accident at Farmington Road and N.C. 801 on Wednesday, March 25.MocksviUe extinguished a brush fire / on U.S. 601 at 1-40 on Thursday, March26.WUUam R. D*vie responded to a brush fire on Eaton Church Road on Thursday, March 26.Center department fought a grass fire on Parker Road on Thursday, March 26.Sheffield-Calahan firemen put out a brush fire at the Larry Tutterow residence on CalahalnRoad on Friday, March 27.Fork fought a brush fire on Hege Road on Friday, March 27.Jerusalem went to a grass fire at the Jerald residence mi U.S. 601 $outh on Saturday, March 28.Farmington responded to a grass fire behind the Farmington Methodist Church on Saturday, March 28.Cooleemee fought a grass fire at the Reba Holt residence on Davie Academy Road on Saturday, March 28.County Lhie volunteers put out a grass fire at the Carl Hodson residence off U.S. 64 West on Saturday, March 28. Truck H its Pole Sheriff’s Department (continued from page 1) mailbox worth $35 on Wednesday, March 25. BiUy R. Myers, 23, of Advance, was arrested Thursday, March 26, and charged with five counts of worUiless checks. Crystal Saddler, of Bermuda Run, reported the theft of the hubcaps from her 197B OldsmobUe parked at Davie County High School on Wednesday, March 25. The value of the wire caps is unknown. Odel L. Smith of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his trailer on Dulin Road on Thursday, March 26, Entry was made by forcing the front door. Stolen was a color television worth $200. Damage to the door was also estimated at $200. Bruce Stiaver uf llowardtown Road recenlly reported the larceny of his mailbox and post, valued at $10, which was found missing on Thursday, March 19. Bobby Ray SpiUman, of Cooleemee, reported the theft erf his 1969 Ford pickup ljuck on Saturday, March 28. The black truck, valued at $1,800, was parked on Uavie Academy Huau wiicn it W a3 last seen. A Yadkinville truck driver was charged with improper passing after his truck hit a utility pole on Salisbury Street, Friday, March 27.According to the MocksvUle PoUce Department, PhUUp Earl Thompson, 22, of Rt. 2, YadkinvUle, driving a 1979 Mack truck, attempted to pass a vehicle on Ute right that was sto p ^ to make a left turn onto Depot Street. The truck hit a uUlity pole.Damage was estimated at $1,000 to tbe truck and at $800 to the pole by MocksvUle police. V e h icle s C o llid e On S a lisb u ry Street A coUision at Salisbury Street and Depot Street was reported Tuesday, March 24.According to the MocksvUle PoUce Department, Johnna Charlene O’Neal, 17, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, puUed out from Depot Street in her 1977 Ford into the paUi of a 1967 Ford driven by James Basset Tutterow, 57, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, who was traveling along Salisbury Street.Damage was estimated at $500 to the O’Neal vehicle and at $300 to the Tut­terow vehicle by MocksvUle poUce. No charges were filed in the incident. V eh icle W ith S lick Tires H its Tree A Winston-Salem teenager driving with slick tires ran off the road and into a tree on Monday, March 30.According to the Highway Patrol, Blake Leandis Stovall, 16, of 5971 Cot­tonwood Lane, lost control on wet pavement on Sheffield Road around 6:15 a.m., due to worn back tires. The i974 Pontiac ran off the road on the left, went through a yard and struck a tree.Damage was estimated at $800 to StovaU’s car by Trooper C. R. CoUins. Damage to the yard and tree of WiUiam H. Blackwelder, Jr. was valued at $150.StovaU, receiving only minor injuries, was charg«^ with improper equipment in the iucideiit. Larry Groce, art instructor, watches as Donoa puts tbe flniihing touches on a painting. The winning entry as it will appear on the dnb’s official buaer. T h e N .C . S e n a te By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger “Comparative Fault, Bonanza orBoondoggle”....that was the questiondebated in the House of Representatives for about three hours for two days this week.The House passed the biU on Thur­sday, and it is up to the Senate to decideitep 1world of Comparative Fault. Under existing law, an injured person can recover damages for his injuries only by showing that they were caused by the negligence of the person from whom he sedcs to recover. When the plaintiff’s own negligence has a contributing factor, however smaU, his contributory negligence bars recovery by him.The system proposed by House BiU 377 dramaticaUy Uberalizes North Carolina law by providing that in cases involving Uie plaintiff’s contributory negligence, if his negligence is not greater than the defendants, the plainUff’s award shaU be reduced proporUonaUy. If the jury cannot decide which is the mwe negUgent, they may weU find each Driver 1$ Charged A woman trying to pass a car making a left turn was charged in the resulting coUision on Thursday, March 26.According to the MocksvUle PoUce Department, Jean Barney BeaUy, 49, of Rt. 2, Advance, had sti^ped her 1975 Ford on Salisbury Street, waiUng for oncoming traffic before making a left turn onto Sanford Avenue. Phoebe Boger Moore, 68, of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, attempted to pass in her 196S Dodge and hit the left side of Uie Ford.Damage was estimated at $500 to the Ford and at $650 to the Dodge by MocksviUe police. Mrs. Moore was charged with improper passing. equaUy at fault, which under the proposed bUl would result in payment of damages to both parties. A judge and jury would have to deckle in some cases. For instance, would speeding be 20 percent more blameworth than running a stop sign? Does driving after a license is revoked make someone 20 percent negUgent or 80 percent negligent? This law could and wouM help a lot of people receive money for injuries where they are only sUghtly at fault.It could also tie up the courts so that new judges, prosecutors, and new court rooms would be needed. If tbe new Fair Sentencing Act passes which says criminal cases must be tried within 90 days, it could be possible criminals could be turned loose whUe juries haggle over liabiUty cases. Some say that LiabUity Insurance would go higher. This biU is strongly opposed by the business community and supported by trial lawyers.If you have any ideas on this or other legislaUon, please write or caU me. Do You Know?. Crumbs in Toaster Crumbs that coUect in the bottom of a toaster should be suds-sponged away (tften. Always disconnect the appUance before opening the crumb tray on the bottom.LambA serving of lamb provides a high amount of protein and significant quantities of vitamin B-1, vitamin B-2, iron and calcium.MetalUc Threads MetalUc threads have been used in textiles since BibUcal times. A re Y o u E n title d T o En e rg y Ta x C re d it? Maybe 1980 wasn’t the year you spent $500 to insulate the attic. But you may have bought a few tubes of ccuUi, some weatherstripping, a water heater in­sulation jacket and an automatic set­back thermostat.Even though the cash outlay may not seem like much, those “energy-saving incidentals" add up over the year, says Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University.If you file the 1040 long form, you may be entiUed to an energy tax credit. You can get a 15 percent credit on the first $2,000 of certain expenses, with a $300 limit.It may be worth your Ume to pick up a copy of Form 5695 and do some figuring. “If you spent $100 on qualifying energy- saving materials during 1980, the credit would be $15. Dr. Herman points out Uiat a credit isn’t the same as a tax deduc­tion, which is subtracted from your gross income ts* bill isfigured. Davie’s Unemployment Rate Is 6.7% For February Davie County’s unemployment rate dropped just slighUy for the month of Fphninry according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.The unemployment percentage for February was 6.7, just a tenth of a point less than the 6.8 January figure. This is Uie highest since August 1980 when it was 7.9 percent.However, Davie's unemployment rate is lower Uian the state average of 7.2 percent for February. Twenty-nine of North Carolina's lOO ooimties reported unemployment rates of more than 10 pcrcent during the month of February.Swain County registered the highest rate of unemployment with 25.4 percent. Orange County was the lowest with 3.5 percent.Davie’s rate is based on a labor force of 9,800 of which 9,140 are employed and 660 unemployed.Neighboring Davidson County had a 6.1 percent unemployment for Feburary; Rowan had 4.4 percent; Iredell 6.7 percent; Yadkin 7.9 percent; and Forsyth 5.5 percent. ll«se^wngsterB and their canine bnddlM aijoy ■ playful a fte rn ^ In the warm spring sunshine. Ihey are Mandy Little wtth her dland “aeo”. and Andy Clement with “Champ” (who A n ^ il“ * a mutt) and “Peanut” hU white German Shepherd. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Coping With Leaming Disorders P r o j e c t ' S W I N G ' By KeUy E. AndersonNoUiing seems particularly special /"about watching these 5-year-olds play. Even their classroom appears ordinary, with tables as high as an adult’s knee, shelves cluttered with brighUy colored paper and messy paint jars, and a reaUstic if only Uiree-foot-high toy range and sink.But to the parents and teachers watching from behind the room’s two- way mirror, Uiis classroom is very special.The sign on the door says “Project SWING,” and Uie chUdren inside have problems that could lead to learning or social difficulUes once Uiey enter school. The fubire academic success of these chUdren is a major concem of Dr. Raymond Schmitt, a SWING consultant and chUd psychiatrist with the Division for Disorders of Development and Learning at the Universl^ of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl.SWING, or “Starting with Individual Growth,” was created by the Alamance- CasweU Mental Health Center to help area preschoolers cope with potential leaming problems. Now in its sixth year, SWING is based on the idea that children go through stages of emoUonal, social and inteUectual development as they grow up.“When children start having problems, it may mean they're having trouble at a certain level,” Schmitt says.For example, a 5-year-old boy who consistenUy refuses to obey instnicUons or cooperate in class may be operating at emotional and social levels lower than those of other s-year-olds. InteUectiiaUy, however, he may be at the proper level.Children are referred to SWING by preschool and daycare teachers trained to spot three kinds of potential leaming problems: 1) neuroio^cai disabUities, including cerebral palsy, autism and seizures, 2) basic skill deficiencies, which affect many chUdren from low- income families that do not encourage children to Uve up to theh* potential, and 3) social problems, such as, continual fighting or withdrawal.SWING approaches preschoolers’ potential leaming problems from many angles - a feature that makes it dif­ferent from other programs, Schmitt says.“We have such a range - leaming aspects, social aspects, emotional aspects - we try to consider them aU, not just one,” the chUd psychiatrist says. This is accomplished with SWING’S staff. Besides Schmidt, ttiere are a program coordinator, lead teacher, support teacher, social worker, psychologist and home-based famUy worker.More than SO chUdren are referred to SWING each year, but only a third actuaUy go Uvough Uie program. Tbe rest usuaUy are brought to their proper functional levels by parents and teachers using SWING’S technkjues, or by being referred to more appropriate programs - for example, a program for retarded children Your energy credit must be at least $10 in any one year in order to claim it. Unused credit can be carried over to the next tax year.Both owners and renters can qualify for Uie energy tax credit provided energy-saving items were instaUed in a principal residence buUt before April 20, 1977. QuaUfying energy-saving items include insulation, storm windows, cauUiing and weather stripping, clock thermostats and ignition systems that replace gas pilot Ughts.Dr. Herman says not aU items bought for Uieir insulating value are eligible, especiaUy if they have a decorative purpose. Insulated draperies, glass fireplace screens and exterior siding are examples. Heat pumps, wood burning stoves and fluorescent Ughts are also excluded.Dr. Herman reminds taxpayers who aU-eady have fUed a Form 1040 for I960 and neglected to include Uie energy credit, that Uiey can file an amended return within three years. D AVIB .PS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocluville, N.C. Published every Thursday by thenibushed every I hunday by tne D AVIE PUBLiSHING COMPANY M OCKSVILLEENTERPRISE19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 C O O LEEM EE JO U R N AL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomliiuon..........................................Exlitor-Puhlisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ) 10.00 par yssr in North Csrolinii $15.00 p«r y**r out of ftst*. SIngIt Copy 25 cents 'Pottmsitsr: Ssnd sddrsis chingts to Davie County EntsrprlM Rscord, P.O.Box 525, MocktviUe, N.C. 2^028 davif; c o u n ty e n ti:rp ris ii r k c o r d , T h u rs d a y , a i’RII, 2, I9«i 3 New Officers Newly Initailed Eastern Star Ofricera are (front row, I to r) Hilda Markham, treasurer; Anne Goodin, conductress; Ella Holthouser, secretary; Ruth and Cecil Cartner, worthy matron and patron; Louise and Robert Dill, associate matron and patron; (2nd row) Mariola Crawford, organist; Ruth Jones, Martha: Rachel Stroud, chaplahi; Lois Glasscock, associate conductress; Bessie Latham, warder; (3rd row) Melia Craven, Adah; Grace Angell, Electa; Edna Smith, Ruth, Lawrence Smith, Sentfaiel; Jesse Whitaker, Esther; and Ellen Patner, marshall. (Photo by Garry Foater) O .E .S . H o ld s In s ta lla tio n Mocksville Chapter No, 173 Order of the Eastern Star held installation of officers Thursday evening at 8 p.m. with SO members and guests present.Mrs. EUa Holthouser, Past Grand Matron, was installing officer. Assisting her were Mrs. Anne Goodin, past matron; Clyde Glascock, past patron; and Mariola Crawford.Eastern Star officers installed are Ruth Cartner, worthy matron; Cecil Cartner, worthy patron; Louise Dili, associate matron; Robert Dill, associate Patron; Ella Holthouser, treasurer; Hilda Markham, treasurer; Anne Goodin, conductress; Lois Classcock, associate conductress; Rachel Stroud, chaplain; Helen Patner, marshal; Mariola Crawford, organist; Melza Craven, Adah; Edna Smith, Ruth; Jesse Whitaker, Esther; Ruth Jones, Martha; Grace AngeU, Electa, Bessie Latham, Warder; and Lawrence Smith, Sentinel.A reception was held foUowing the meeting to honor newly installed of­ficers.The table was covered with a lace cloth holding sUver candelabras with yellow tapers. A beautiful arrangement of daffodils and bridal wreath centered the table.The meeting concluded foUowing the reception. Vacation CoUege U N C O ffe rs S u m m e r F u n A n d E d u c a tio n A vacation at coUege?To an undergraduate in the middle of a final exam, the idea that cdlege could be a vacation must seem absuid. But there are thousands of people across the country who attend such a thing caUed “Vacation CoUege”-and one of them is at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.“Vacation coUeges are a phenomenon Uiat began springing up in the late 60s and into the 70b,’’ says Linda Carl, a program coordinator for the UNC-CH Program in tbe Humanities for tbe Study of Human Vahies that sponsors VacaUon College. “Institutions of higher education, like UNC-CH, sponsor vacation coUeges to attract individuals back to campus for non-threatening, Uvely dlscussiom tliat will meet their educational needa.”Vacation College Includes casual seminars and plenty of cultural social acUvities for partlcipanis and their famUies. There is no hoiniwark, exam* or gradea.This year's VacaUon CoUege, Uie third annual at UNC-CH, wUI be held June 21- 26. ParUcipants wUl have two seminars lo choose from "The Cherry Blossom and Uie Honda: Contemporary Japan and itsTradiUonal Roots” and "Popular Culture and American Values.”"The Cherry Blossom and Uie Honda" will explore Japan's ability to become an advanced industrial country, and yet maintain her tradiUonal culture.Dr. James W. White, UNC-CH political science professor widely known for his studies on Japanese poliUcs, will be the seminar coordinator. He and other faculty members Involved In the seminar have visited Japan frequenUy to study ils society and culture.UNC-CH faculty involved will be Samuel J. Coleman,a fellow in the Carolina PopulaUon Cenler; John D. Eyre, professor of geography; and James H. Sanford, assistant professor of religion.The Japan seminar also will feature guest lecturer Sherman E. Lee, director uf Uw Cleveland Museum of Art and an Internationally known authority on Oriental art. Thomas M. Huber, assisUint professor of history at Duke University, also wUI parUcipate.The "Popular Culture and American Values” seminar will examine every thing from the latest intrigues of "Dalias" to McDonald's golden arches In order to assess popular culture's Impact on American lives. For example, parUcipants wUl debate Uie impact of television-Has it made us the most informed generation in history? The most violent? The most sexuaUy promiscuous? Or the most susceptible to 30-second soluUons?Football, rock music, popular Uterature and otber leisure acUviUes also wiU be examined to find out what they reveal about American concepts of work, play, competition and hero worship. Participants wiU discuss what effect the popular culture is having on Uie values or America’s chUdren.Joy Kasson, UNC-CH associate professor and chairman of American studies, wUl lead the popular culture seminar.Ottier UNC-CH faculty members who wiU lead discussions are John F. Kasson, associate profeasor of history; Gorham A. Kindem, assistant professor of radio, television and motion pictures; Joseph C. Lowman, assistant professor of psychology; Michael Lienesch, assistant professor ot pollUcal science; and Ell A. Rubenstein, adjunct research professor of psychology. Wayne Pond, pubUc praam s officer at Uie National Humanities Center at Research Triangle Park also will parUcipate in the seminar.People who attend Vacation CoUege may bring their chUdren with them. And while parents are in seminars, children can enjoy social, recreational and educational activities themselves.Social activities for participants in­clude tours, picnics, receptions and films.The total package including social activities, tuition, room and board is $185 for an adult in a double room wlUi a bath; $193 for an adult in a single room; $113 for a chUd in a double room; $121 for a child in a single room and $150 for a commuter.The Program,in the Humanities for Study of Human Values is a Joint project of Uie UNC-CH Divtoion of Extension and Continuing Education and the CoUege of Arts and Sciences.For more information, please caU Linda (^rl at (919) 933-1123 or write Program in the Humanities, 209 AberneUiy HaU 002A, UNC-CH, Chapel HiU, N.C. 27614. W h e e ls Fo r L ife R aises O v e r *3 ,3 0 0 In D a vie E v e n t In excess of $3300 was raised for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Sunday, March 29 as 101 local bikers pedaled In Uie Davle Wheels for Life bike-a-thon.The event was sponsored by the Mocksville Optimist Club."The ride was a great success and Dhows Uut Davie County undersUnds Uie Importance of research being done at St. Jude Hospital," said BUce-a-thon chairman John Hendrix. “Everyone who participated did a wonderful Job.” “The $3,300 raised from Uie ride will help conUnue research into childhood cancer and other catastrophic diseases," Hendrix said. "Children here and everywhere will be helped by this successful bUce-a-Uion and the progress being made at St. Jude Hospital.” Hendrix urges ali sponsors and riders to turn In their donations to the school office in their school district. South Duvie students should turn their money inlo Tommy Chaffin. Other riders can turn money into John Hendrix at Furches Motor Company in MocksviUe. All money must be In by AprU 7.In support of Uie bIke-a-Uion, the Mocksville Optimist Club extends sincere Uianks to the following persons; The Davle County Sheriff’s Department, Uie Davie Rescue Sauad, Davie Sheriff’s Department Auxiliary officers, the Silver Spurs 4-H club, local Boy Scout Troops, Oak Grove MeUiodist Chureh, and others donating Ume and efforts towards the success of this project. B an d Boosters To M eet The Davie County Boosters club will Bandmeet 'prp.m. im Uie High School Band room.AU band parents are urged to attend. ^in sm iK Law n & Garden Fertilizer 50 lbs. *3.79 Broadcast Spreaders '26.95 P in e Bark M ulch 3 cu. ft. Bag* 1 »69 P in e Bark Nuggets * 1 *99 3 tu. ft. Bag Large Selection of Bedding Plants (for lawn and garden) arriving this week. MONDAY IKIDA V' 8:00 A.M.-*:OÜI*.M. SAlllRDAY 8 00 A.M.-5:00»>.M. Hardware Store WiUow Sho^piit^ ( ciKci Phone 634-33J2 County Council Has Meeting The March meeUng of Uie (^Minly Council was held on March24th,at7:30p.m. in Uie ('uunly Office Building Auditorium. President Jeff While called the meeUng to iirdKr. April Kusseil led the pledges. Vice President Kuthy Keiliy read a poem for devotions. Mark Hamrick, stKTetary-treasurer read Uie nilnuU‘8 of our last meeting uiul called the roll.Kuthy Williard and Liz Hiliebraiiil reported un the lluDie Uuwi in which Uie Junior Teanib competed in Uie Slatt> I'uiilest. Nancy Hart- inun, Kxlension agent, reporttnl un Ihe Iwkinii con test, held on March 21. April 2U-24 was designated as Crime Prevention Week. Producer- »•oiisumer Doy is to be held on ft'ay 16 at Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Any 4-H Clubs wishing lo set up booths are encouraged to contact Doug Lee. Following the business portion of the Milling, Sue White, an adult leader from Kowan County gave a talk on demon- litrutiuiui. Site explained to the gruup how to make effective posters and also gave some good pointers for demon- Hlralors. This concluded the meeting and refreshments were served. See how inconspicuous m odem hearing help can be. D U O HEARING AID SERVICEFoitsr Rsuch Drug Vor* Wltk«*oro St., MócktvIllaCull ti>i lui I'KI I- lluiiiui lc>< 634-2141 Open Friday Night Til 8:30 Moclcsville, N.C. S T A R T S F R I D A Y M O R N I N G 1 0 :0 0 L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R JACKETS-TOPS PANTS-SKIRTS NOT ALL SIZES Values to’60 2 5 % ~ 4 0 % OFF 12 ONLY LADIES ALL WEATHER C O A T S BROKEN SIZES Original Price’46 to 76 6 0 %OFF L A D IE S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES Usually’22 to >30 15.88 TO 2 2 . 8 8 ONE TABLE L A D IE S W E A R BROKEN SIZES ONLY land 2 OF SOME ITEMS DRESSES-SPORTSWEAR-LINGERIE-FOUNDATIONS Values to’36 1 . 0 0 ">5 . 0 0 12 ONLY M E N 'S S U IT S BROKEN SIZES Original Price’85 1 9 .8 8 ODD LOT M E N 'S S L A C K S MOSTLY SMALL SIZES Values to’25 3.88 12^88 ODD LOT B O Y S J E A N S BROKEN SIZES Values to’12 4 . 0 0 ONEGROUP M E N ’ S S H O E S NOT ALL SIZES ASSORTED STYLES Values to’29 25 %~ 50%«" ODD LOT G IR L S W E A R ASSORTED ITEMS Usually’5 to’13 2 . 0 0 ’ ° 8 . 8 8 ODD LOT H O U S E F U R N IS H IN G S A N D H O U S E W A R E S 5 0 % o" C O N V E R S E A T H L E T IC S H O E S CANVAS-LEATHER Usually’18 to’42 20%OFF ONEGROUP CHILDREN’S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES Usually’12 to’20 9.88 TO 17.88 ■t DAVII COUNn IN IIR I’KISI K K O K I), IHUKSDAY, APRII. 1'>KI ÔTOCKUPAMD5AVE U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER FAM ILY £ U B E S T E A K i « 9 9 LUTER'S OLD FASHION F R A N K S REGULAR 1 2 0 Z .P K G . BEEF 12 0 Z .P K G . THOMAS BROTHERS LB.1 I LEAN TENDER BONELESS S T E W B E E F $ « 6 9 LB.1 HORMEL LEAN N O WASTE C A N N E D H A M $ E 4 9 . LAND OF FROST W AFfR SUCED S M O K E D M E A T S ,.O Z .S .* E 3 0 ^ ' VALLEYDALE'S DRY CUREd I 3 LB. CAN 5 B A C O N 1 2 0 Z .P K G .9 5 g ó l d e n s i 7 WHOLE B O N E I 8 LB .A V G . VALLEYDALE'S SLICED B O L O G N A 12 oz. ñ C G .9 5 ^ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS|i| LOREAL HAIR J6 OZ. BOTTLESHAMPOO or CONDITIONER * 1.79«^^ «SAVE 74^ ■^RiaHTQUARO. < «s SOLID DEODORANT fhOZ.SIZE 1*7j5 * SAVE 78i* MILKof MAGNES1Ai202..0tt?e1.39$S * SAVE 30^ 2 IBAYERASPIRIN «»count *1 .9 5 «2 * SAVE 34i 2 WELL TRIMMED CENTER CUT P O R K Cl Pnrkf I Porlnhir RADIO THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH APRIL 4,1981 OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS : I “Total Shopping" ''1 '“ 3 s S c ^ ’ Value No l.n’/i S( ValuHlilc ll SI.1 111 (i\ t' Hlini h !■'- 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R I C i S OlMOWntPriM YOU SAVE 1 ALPO ASSORTED FLAVORS1 DogFood 15 0Z.CAN 2/75* 11* ALPO DRYDogFood 5 LB. BAG *1.69 30* ALPO BEEFDog Food *5.99 *1.60 CASTLEBERRY'S PorkBar-B-Que lo jio z .s iz E *1.17 18*• SKINNER'SDumplings 12 o z. SIZE 57‘ 12* SKINNER'SMedium Noodles ^^oz.pkg.65‘12* SKINNER'SWide Noodles « o z .p k g .65*12* DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED FLAVO Cake Mix pkg."‘ 87*12* STAFREE Super Maxi Pads 12 c o u n t ‘1.29 20* STAYFREE REQULAR ,1 Maxi Pads 12 c o u n t ‘ 1.29 20* c a r e f r e ePanty Shield 30 c o u n t *1.99 40* GLAD p l a s t ic ' Sandwich Bags « » co u n t 59‘ 8* GLAD PLASTIC 1 Lawn Bags *2.39 20* GLAD 15 COUNT Large Kitchen Garbage Bags *1.25 14* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT D A W N 32 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 52 LAUNDRY DETERGENT T ID E $ SEALTEST c o n i GIANT SIZE 1 8 3 ★ SAVE 26* ¡TSwnirr* ■ I I DAVIH COUNTY I;NT1:KI’KISI: RITORD, TIIUKSDAV, APRIl \ l')KI 5 S H O W B O A T IN T O M A T O S A U C E Pork & Beans 14 ’/2 o z " C A N SAV E 38c IN S T A N T P O T A T O E S CARNATION E V A P O R A T E D M I L K m % f m 3 TALL CANS I ★ SAVE 20’ ■ KELLOGG’SKELLOGG’S A — ^ ^ R IC E K R IS P IE S * 1 0 9 130Z.PKG. ■ ★SAVEl KELLOGG'S ALL FLAVORS O P T A R T S 11 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 6* ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS S H A S T A D R IN K S O O « 2 LITER BOTTLE PILLSBURY’S READY TO SPREAD F R O S T IN G $ | 2 9 160Z.CAN I ★ SAVE 20* SUGAR COATED PUFFED WHEAT S U G A R P U F F S 9 9 «18 OZ. POLY BAG ★ SAVE 16* KELLOGG’S FRESH CRISP iC O R N F U \ K E S 89"180LPKG. ★ SAVE 20 UUIGE9INCHWHITE ,o,coyNr P A P E R P L A T E S ★ SAVE 20* ^ ^ C A R T O N O F 8 •111 TENDER YELLOW WESTERN RED DELICIOUS A P P L E S TASTY SPRING O N IO N S SAVE 50c H E F F N E R ’S P R I C E S DlKount PriM YOtJ SAVE EXTRA WIDE G lad W rap ibo f o o t r o l l 7 9 *1 0 ‘ iJ PLASTIC WRAP L Handi Wrap aoo f o o t r o l l ’ 1 . 5 9 1 8 * IcH IN ET DISPOSABLE 1 Luncheon Plates ^o ^^t * 2 . 0 7 1 6 ‘ 1 D inner Plates c o u n t * 1 . 2 5 1 4 * 1 CHINET DISPOSABLE Com partm ent Plates is c o u n t ’ 1 . 2 5 1 4 * NATURAL WOOD SCENT Pledge Wax uoz. can * 2 .0 9 3 0 * REGULAR SCENT Pledge Wax uoz. can ’ 2 . 0 9 3 0 * LEMON SCENT ■ Pledge Wax uoz. s iz e ’ 2 . 0 9 3 0 * BRITE FOR NO WAX FLOORS Floor Wax 16 oz. SIZE ’ 1 .6 9 40* FOR YOUR DRYER Cling Free Sheets se c o u n t ’ 1 . 7 9 3 0 * BEFRESH Bowl Deodorant ’ ^ s iz e 8 9 '1 0 * LIQUID BLUE Ty-O-Bol ’ 1 .1 9 3 0 ‘ GENTLE TOUCH Bath Soap b a t h s iz e b a r s 3 9 *8 * FOR WOOLENS W o ollteU q uid s iz e ’ 1 .3 7 32* (, OAVir ГОиЫ П’ I NTtiUrKISI' RINCORI), TIIURSDAY, AI’RIL 2, 1481 D U I A A u m n l A w a rd s B a n q u et T h e C e c i l L e a g a n s W i n 'M o s t I m r o v e d H e r d ’ A w a r d Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Pine View Farms, were winners of the 1980 Davie Dairy Herd Improvement Association's “Most improved Herd" Award.The announcement was made March 24 during the DHIA’s annual awards banquet at Smith Grove Ruritan Building.The Leagan's dairy farm was judged on data compiled over the past six years. “They have had a steady increase in production and efficiency over this period of time,” said Bill Mainous, county agriculture extension chairman. This past year showed an increase of 1436 pounds of milk and 30 pounds of fat on 34 cows.”Mainous also pointed out that their calving interval was 12.7 months, days open - 105, and feed costs-cwt of milk was $4.43.Mike and Cathy Gaither were runners- up, with Crotts and Day placing third.The James W. Boger and Son Farm won the “High Cow-Milk” award. Their cow. No. 10, produced a superiod 28,968 pounds of milk this year.Sparks and Miller Farm won the High Cow-Fat award for cow, No. 72. The animal produced 949 pounds of fat during 1980. Sparks and Miller also won the High-Herd Fat award for the average annual production of 632 pounds of fat per cow per year.The Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. farm was named winner of the High Herd-Milk poundage award. The herd produced an average of 16,786 pounds annually per cow. Dairy Herd Improvement Association Certificates were awarded to the following farms: Sugar Creek Farms, Barnes and Barnes Dairy, C. Wayne Lutz, Crotts and Day Dairy, Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., C. W. Phillips & Sons, James W. Boger and Son, and Sparks and Miller Farm.Dr. Fred Knott, Extension Dairy Husbandry Specialist with North Carolina State University was guest speaker.A daury farmer himself, Dr. Knott discussed profitability with higher herd averages.The DHIA banquet is sponsored an­nually by Farm Credit Service. Trophies were supplied by Farm and Garden Center in Mocksville.The board of directors met im­mediately foUowing the banquet. Of­ficers were elected for the 1901-82 year. Officers are Wayne Lutz, president; Jimmy Barnes, vice-president; Jimmy Boger, secretary-treasurer; Charles Eaton and Ed Hepler, directors. Other DHIA award winner* are (1 to r) Johnny Sparki, M D H J A W innjfra MUIer Dairy), High Herd-Fat Award and H M Cow-F Y w u n tfs rs (Fred F. Bahnwm, Jr. Dairy), High Herd-MOk award: (Boger and Son Dairy), High Cow-Milk award. Mike MiUer (Sparks and Cow-Fat award; lV>ni Cope and James W. Boger Reward Offer For Information On Year-Old Murder ^letter from Jerry Wayne Gilmer, P. 0. Box 691, Hamlet, N.C. 28345 reads as foUows:“I am writing to request that you hm the fdlowing classified ad on April 2, 1981, M- on your publishing date closest to AprU 2nd.” $10,000 Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the kUler of Jndy Boyle at the Alter­natives store on Hwy. 74 between Hamlet and Rockingham, N.C. on AprU 2, 1S80. (919) 582-0154 “Some background information would probably aid you in evaluating the ad. I own Alternatives. Judy B(qrle, 21, was manager of the store and was working alone on AprU 2, 1980. Someone entered ttie store, shot this gentle unarmed girl in ttie back and stole a cashbox con­taining f 160 - a cashbox she would have surrendered without a struggle.“I offered a $5,000 reward im­mediately and Govemw Hunt matched it a couple ct months later with $S,000 from the Governor’s Office. Much valuable information has been made available to law enforcement officiaU Hit and Run A hit-and-run was reported after a rear end coUision at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 Tuesday evening, March 24.According to the Highway Patrol, Betty Alspaugh Sprinkle, 53, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, was traveUng west on U.S. 158 when she slowed her 1978 OldtmobUe to make a left onto N.C. 801. An unknown vehicle foUowing faUed to slow down, struck the Olds in the rear, then sped away. Damage was estimated at $600 U> Uie Olds by Trooper A. C. Stokes. because of the reward.“However so far, neittier Uie N.C. State Bureau of Investigation nor the Richmond County Sherifrs Department has yet been able to make an arrest in the case.“AprU 2nd wUl be ttie anniversary of Judy’s brutal murder. My store sits right on Highway 74 and tbe murder took place ttie Wednesday before Easter when so many Carolinians were traveling. Perhaps one of your sub­scribers was passing the store that afternoon and could provide a bit of information that might solve this sen­seless kUUng. Please run the ad.” R ep u b lican W om en To M eet The Davie County RepubUcan Women wUl hold their April meeting on Tuesday, AprU Mth at Anchor Seafood at 7 p.m. This wUl be a Dutch Treat. AU women are invited to attend. SNAPPER HI-VAC RIDERS GETYOUM OIM ING BEFORE THE DEW DRIES OUT. The "high vacuum” action of your SNAPPER Hi-Vac™rider lets you mow during high moisture conditions, The power will give , you a jump on your chores as your SNAPPER vacuums cuttings, leaves and litter into an optional 6 bu. catcher or trailing 30 bu. Bag-N-Wagon. The floating cutting unit gives you a smooth even cut and minimizes scalping and damage. Cutting height and speed can also be adjusted while on-the-go. And, tight Shown with optional 6 bu grass catcher spots are no problem wtien you have immediate response steering. SNAPPER mowers are worth more because they do more and their price is com­ petitive with other quality mowers. m s ^АЛ, «Я, you cut к jih a ШЙР MOMOAY-^"RIDAY 8;Ю АЛ1.-6.00 РЛ1.SATURDAY8:OOAJ4.-S:OOPJM. Hardware StoreWillow Oak Shopping C«nt*r Phona 6 3Л.ЯЯ7 9 Щ ц ц ц щ ц ц щ ц щ ц ц ц ц ц щ T ip s Are Taxab le The number of North Carolina wage earners witti jobs providing services to others is on the increase, the Internal Revenue Service says.Most workers in service occupations, such as waiters and waitresses, hotel em­ployees, barbers or beauticians and taxicab drivers generaUy receive tips from their customers and clients. Tips are subject to Federal income tax and must be reported, ttie IRS says.The worker receiving tips is responsible for reporting to both the empl<^er and the IRS. Tip income of less than $20 in a month does not have to be reported to the em­ployer, tNit must be included as income on the annual lax return. Ham & Egg Su p p er At Courtney A pril 11 The annual country ham and egg supper wiU be held April 11, 1961 at the Courtney School lunchroom, sponsored by the Harmon Masonic Lo(^e.Tickets are on sale by aU members but it is not necessary to have a Ucket.Time wiU be from 5 UII 8p.m. Pap er Drive At A dvance Advance Junior Fire sponsor a paper drive, Friday andDepartment wUl sp riday a Saturday, AprU 10 and 11.Papers should be brought to the Advance Fire Department anytime Friday or Saturday.Proceeds will be used for the junior firemen. AU help and support wiii be ap­preciated. Mr. and Mrs. CecU Leagans receive the “Moat Improved Herd” award from Guy Lyon, supervisor of ttie Davie Dairy Herd Improvement Association. P ie d m o n t A n d M o u n ta in G ro u n d -W a te r R eso u rce s S tu d ie d Fo r D e v e lo p m e n t The U. S. Geological Survey has recenUy printed a brochure...“What about ground water in Western North CaroUna...are large suppUes feasible?” - by Ralph C. Heatti and G. L. Giese, which ouUines geohydrologic conditions favorable for developing large ground­water supplies in ttie region and ouUines ttie objectives of a six-year study of ground-water in the Piedmont and mountain areas of North CaroUna. Copies are available free on request to U. S. (^logical Survey, P. O. Box 2857, Raleigh, Nortti CaroUna 27602.A six-year study to explore in more detaU the possibUities for developing large ground-water suppUes in ttie Piedmont and mountain region of North CaroUna has recently begun, according to Hugh B. WUder, Acting Chief of ttie U.S. (Geological Survey’s North CaroUna District. The investigation is being conducted jointty by the Cieological Survey and the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. The town of (^ry recently became a third partner in the study. The need for ttie study became apparent to State and Federal officials from projecUng upward trends in population growth and from reaUzation oi the increasing costs of surface impoundments, which now serve most sizeable communities in the region.The population of ttie Piedmont and Mountain region is expected to nearly double by 30X, or 40 years from now, whUe municipal water use is expected to increase from two to four times during ttie same period. Much oi ttiese in­creased waternee^areocpectedto met by surface reservoirs. However, the best reservoir sites are now being uUUzed. In the future, wider vaUeys with marginal foundation conditions wUl have to be used at greatty increased cost. In addition, land acquisition costs for reservoirs are rising steeply. These two factors are combining to make ground water an increasingly attractive alternative. Ground-water supplies permit continued use of the land for most other purposes, they generaUy require less treatment, th ^ are less subject to poUution by toxic substances, Uiey require less capital investment, and they can be developed much more quickly than surface-water suppUes.According to WUder, ttie problem with developing high-yielding wells in the region is that bedrock is close to land surface in most locations and the liedrock itself contains very Uttle water. Instead, most ground water occurs in sheet-lUce fractures or cracks within the bedrock. Although a weU drUled almost anywhere wiU intercept enough of the bedrock fractures to supply a household, fractures at most sites are not abundant enough to supply the amount oi water needed for municipal suppUes, say 100 gaUons per minute or more.“The Mck in devel(q>ing municipal or industrial weUs,” said WUder, “is to driU where fractures are abundant and extensive and where water in ttie fractures may be replenished. These fracture zones usuaUy cannot be seen directty, but their locations may often be inferred by various techniques, in­cluding identification of Unear features on topographic maps, analyses of vegetation on aerial photos, and geologic mapping.”A major part of ttie study, said WUder, wUl be field evaluations of ttiese and other techniques for locating fractures. After the second year of the study, several case study areas wUl be estabUshed in ttie region within which detailed hydrologie investigations wUl be conducted aimed at evolving techniques for finding fracture zones and for developing high-yielding wells.WUder noted that the Piedmont and mountain region has a reputation for poor-yielding wells, but that this reputation is at least partty undeserved. Most wells in the area were driUed for household suppUes only and do not represent attempts to develop large supplies. However, when attempts have been made to develop large suppUes, such as for industries or towns, they have very often been successful. WUder said ttiat if the project is successful in developing or bringing to Ught reliable techniques for locating fractures and developing weUs in the region, then the outiook for devel(^ing large ground­water supplies in the area wiU be greatty improved.WUder also noted that a major factor in the lack of success of many past at­tempts to develop large ground-water suppUes in the region has been a faUure to apply the best presenUy available technology and geohydrol icknowledge. He said ttut ifi of ground water are to be develop in the Piedmont and mountains, well sites must be selected witti almost the same care that is used in selecting dam sites. it takes guts. but no-till farming makes sense - save money, time & soil A basic two-row no-tlll planter will be available for use by Oavie County farmers at no charge. for details, contact theQ Davie Soil & Water Consenation District \ County Office Bldg., South Main St.. Mocktvllle, N .C. Phone 634-5011 DAVIIÍ rOUNTY r.NTlíRPRISr. KI-rORD, TIIURSDAY, APRII. Л. I»81 County 4-H agent Doug Lee gives April Russell a hand In grooming Goldie for tiie 4-H show. D a vie O p e n H orse S lio w Is A p ril 1 1 The Davie 4-H and Open Horse Show is set for Saturday, April 11 at the 4-H arena in Farmington. The show tiegins promptly at 9:00 a.m.Charles Styron will judge each of the 34 categories which includes everything from Western showmanship to reining. A raindate has been set for Saturday April 11.Entry fees of $3.00 will be charged for all classes with the exception of game classes. Entry fee for game classes is $5.00.Trophies will be awarded for first place wins in each category. Ribbons will be given for second through fourth places.“The show committee reserves the! right to split, cancel, combine or add any classes for best interest of the show,” said Doug Lee, Davie 4-H ex­tension agent. “We invite everyone, to come out and watch the show.Lunch will be available on the grounds. Kathy Willard practices a few move« with her ho ■ e Beauty in anticipation of the upcoming 4-H C a u s e s O f G a r d e n F a i l u r e Most home gardens in Davie County which fail each year can be traced to about 8 causes, says Doug Lee, Davie County AÌssistant extension agent, 4-H.1. Too much shade. “A shady spot is a nice place for a house, but it’s a poor place for ' a garden," Lee said. Most vegetables require full sun. If they don’t get it, they get leggy. They’ll often produce plenty of bush, vine and other vegetative growth, but few beans, tomatoes or other fruit. Vegetables growing in shade also have to compete with tree, roots for nutrients and water.2. Poor weed control. Moat gardens need cultivation every 10 to 14 days to control weeds. Many gardens don’t get this, especially when the weather gets hot and tbe rains come frequently. Un­fortunately, it’s difficult for most home gardeners to rely on chemicals to control weeds because of the wide variety of vegetables grown in most gardens, Lee said. This means that a gardener must rely primarily on a hoe or plow. But mulches can also be used. Also, vigorously, healthy crops, planted the right (Ustance apart, will help to shade out weeds.3. Acid and infertile soils. Most North Carolina soils are naturally acid,' yet most vegetables do best in soil with a pH range of 6.0 to 6.5. “The best way to tell if your soil is acid and how much Ume might be needed to raise the pH is to have a soil test made,” Lee said.4. Too litUe water. Most gardens are likely to be hit at least once each year by drought, Lee said. “While we can’t control the weather, we can reduce the effects of drought,” he added. “Locate your garden where it can be watered. Most vegetables need at least one inch of water per week, either from rain or irrigation. Mulch your vegetables to help conserve moisture. Prepare the soU deeply so plant roots can Compounded Daily Ihe good ritingali (enrnnrteisnieabout BB&rs nveslment________jrateyoucaiigetrialitnow.The great thing bthcrt you can keep thirt rate for riie next 2v^yetkTS. I'hat’s right. If you act now, you can lock in that rate on our new ¿Vi-yfáY investment certificate. The available rate changes each month, so hurry Once you’ve bought your certifiaite, your rate is fixed for the full term. The minimum dejjosit is just $500. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty f(jr early withdrawal. D B B & TOUNCM lANKna ЛМС TKUST OOMrmV penetrate six to eight inches beneath the surface. EUminate weeds which can compete with vegetables for moisture. .5. Poor timing. Many gardners plant veg,etables at the wrong time of the year. The so-called cole crops- English peas, onions, cab­bage, radish, beets, mustard, Irish potatoes, turnips, broccoli-can be planted in mid to Uite March in Davie County, Lee said. The warmer. season crops-beans, peas, tomatoes, corn-should be planted in mid to late April.6. Poor selection of varieties. Many , many varieties are available of most vegetable crops. Some of these have developed for areas far away from Davie County, Lee said. The Agricultural Extension Service publishes a Ust of recommended varieties each year. This Ust is based on tests by the N.C. Agricultural Research Service and gar­dener experience in North Carolina. “Follow these recommendations and you won’t go wrong," Lee said.7. Poor insect control. Gardeners should learn to recognize and control about a dozen different insects,” Lee said. “If they can do this, they can control most of their insects.” Lee described the most important vegetable insects in Davie County as aphids, flea beetles, Mexican bean beetles, corn earworms (same as tomato fruit- worms), Colorado potato beetles, red spiders, cabbage loopers, cutworms, slugs, squash vine borers, and white flies.B. Poor disease control. This is especially true on tomatoes, l..ee said, because many tomato plants stop bearing t)efore they should due to to leaf blight. While chemicals are available to control certain diseases, Lee said other remedies are available too. “Rotate your garden, destroy old cr(.p reside, buy seed from a reliable source, plant disease resistant varieties when possible, and Iteep your plants as healtliy as possible Tiiey’ii l>e t)etter able lo resist disease attacks. B ig E v e n t A t S o u th D a vie A p ril 1 1 Plans arc underway for the big Flen Market and Food Sale which will be held at Davie County High School, Saturday, April 11, beginning at 8 a.m.Antiques dealers are expected, as well as all types of exhibitors with arts, 1-rnfls and baked goods.Exhibitors who have reserved spaces are as follows:Gray Matthews-Macrame items of all types including Easter baskets, pocketbooks, wall hangings, etc.Mr. Draughn-Clocks and wood items.Bill and Colleen Stewart-Antiques and depression glass.Mr. and Mrs. Lentz-A nice collection of antique glass.Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher-doll clothes and miscellaneous items.Spaces are still available, so call or write now to reserve space.Band Boosters will be serving ham biscuits, hot dogs, onions, hamburgers, pinto beans, slaw, corn bread and home baked desserts.All of the 200 band students throughout the county win be playing during the day, plus other good entertainment, and many interesting items to look at and purchase. The Band Boosters booth will feature nil types of new and used items, in­ cluding an assortment of Easter items, ducks, rabbits, chickens, crocheted items, tole painting, plants, books, Bermuda bag pocket books and baked goods. Saiali Wood, presideÉit, cxiirt-sses her feelings and those of the public, “ that the county is proud of the bandprogram; and would like to see it supported by attending this big day event.” Proceeds will be used for the summer band program. All contributions are tax deductible. T e a c h e r A p p r e c i a t i o n W e e k “Because we believe teachers are such an Important element in the development of our children, we have designated the week of AprU 6-10 as TEACHER APPRECIATION WEEK throughout North Carolina,” announced Emle Phipps, State Chairman of Teacher Appreciation Week for the North CaroUna Parent-Teacher Association.“We want the dedication, patience, and work of the Individuals in the teaching profession to be recognized and applauded,” conUnued Mr. Phipps, member of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers Board of Managers. “Local PTSA units, parenta, community leaders, business people, and other citizens are being chaUenged to express their support of and appreciation for the teachers who mold young Uves across our state. ”“We urge parents to send a note of appreciation to teachers, or caU their local school to ask the PTA president or principal about how they can be involved in this TEACHEB APPBECIATION WEEK. Tlie PTA beUeves that teachers play an active role in die Uves of young people as they plan for their future careers and develop into adults. T h e m a g i c a l n e w e n t e r t a i n m e n t s y s t e m t h a t p la y s s o u n d a n d p ic t u r e s t h r o u g h y o u r o w n T V . . . o n r e c o r d s ! RCA о < H Blockbuster movlesl Film classlcsl Musical extravaganzasi The best in sportsi All on Inexpensive RCA VideoDlscs. Enjoy whal you want to see— when you want to see it— right on your own TV set with the RCA VideoDisc System. Enjoy blockbusters like Rocky and The Godfather. Classics like Ciliztn Kane and Casablanca. Entertainment extravaganzas for every taste... from Elton John to the-Royal Ballet. Historic sporting events like Super Bowl highlights and Muhammed • Ali fights. We have a complete catalog of all the programs you can choose from. And more titles are being added all the time. Superb picture quality I With RCA VideoDisc you get a picture that's crisp, clean and stable... because the player is connected directly to your TV set. So there are no ghosts. And no weak pictures because of a weak signal. Convenient operating features. • visual Search— so you can go backward or forward at about 16 times normal speed to find a favorite scene. ■ Rapid A cc e ss-so you can go either way even faster white a digital readout measures elapsed time ■ Pau*e Button— lets you interrupt play at any time. ... plus many more features for simple, reliable performance. ONLY $ 4 9 9 9 5 Model SFT100 See R C A VideoDisc in action in our showroom during N A TIO N A L D EM O N STRA TIO N W EEK — begins March 22 flCA 25';>i.gonai ColoiTrak TV with ChanneLock Keyboard/Scan Control • ChanneLock K^board/Scan Control lets you select any VHF or UHF channel directly or by scanning in eilher direction. Stops only at programmed channels. Quartz crystal tuning eliminates the need for fine tuning. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking. • Automatic Light Sensor. • RCA Super AccuFllter picture tube features tinted phosphors which help keep the picture bright and sharp. • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis. • Cable-ready for direct tuning of 23 cable TV channels—12 VHF and 11 mid-band channels on most systems. ,4 P C AColoiTrak25” diagonal П СЛ The Cumberland Model GER705 П СЛ Model FD450 3 7 9 ’ ® DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E le c tr ic C o ., In c . PHONE 634-2492 SOUTH MAIN STREET IЛ_s. “Serving the Davie County area for over 40 years.” 8 IMVir, COUNTY I.NTRRPRISi: RIÎCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1981 Caro lina Review by Jerry Mobley English teacher Bunni Boet gets serenaded.A Troubadour must be able to play several different instruments, as evidenced here. 4 0 0 -Y e a r-O ld T ro u b a d o u r V is its S o u tli D a vie Ninth graders at South Davie Jr. High spent an hour in Elizabethan England recently when they were visited by a 400 year old troubadour straight from William Shakespeare’s land.In actuality the troubadour, or traveling musician, was Nicholas Ed­ward Hodson, who visits schools throughout North Carolina. Dressed in Elizabethan costume, he sings, recites, and performs on six different Renaissance instruments. Directing the production was Douglas L. Barger. The Troubadour is sponoored by the Division of Cultural Arts (rf the Department of Pubic Instruction in Raleigh, N.C.At first perplexed by the authentic Elizabethan dialect spoken by the Troubadour, the students were soon won over by his humor and charm. After a few minutes it was as if the students had entered a different era, becoming ac- part of the Elizabethan world crested by Mr. Hodson. He accomplished this task by involving students and teachers in the skits and songs he perfumed.He called Mrs. Bunni Bost, a ninth grade teacher, to the stage to serve as a milk maid to be wooed and won by the serenading troubadour. Ninth grader Matt Bullabuugh assisted the Troubadour in a duet for recorders, instruments similar to the modem flutes but much simpler. The audience laughed and applauded each time Matt played his “Cuckoo” notes.Near the end of the production, the ninth grade chorus, who had been practicing some Elizabethan songs for the production, performed a round with the troubadour that depicted Elizabethans on market day advertising their wares.The highlight of the performance occurred when the troubadour taught a jig to principal Dr. Kermit Buckner, assistant principal Mike Hendrix, English teacher Mrs. Elizabeth Seabrocdc, and social studies teacher Dennis McCarthy. Students roared as the administrators and teachers danced around, or attempted to dance.The South Davie ninth graders returned to class more knowledgable of the Elizabethan period and more ap­preciative of the language they had been practicing through their recent study and reading of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. The South Davie 9th grade chorus performs with the troubadour. G ra n d fa tlie r M o u n ta in U n ve ils Season Grandfather Mountain opens for its 1961 season on Saturday, March 28, and will be open daily through November IS.The scenic attraction features rugged, spectacular scenery on the highest IKaks in the Blue Ridge, plus an exciting schedule of events and happenings throughout the season.The Mildred The Bear environmental habitat will be populated with five adult bears-Mildred, Hobo, Mini, Honey, and Boo. A brand new Cub Habitat will feature Maxi, one of Mildred’s original cubs who is now full grown, and four cubs bom this January. The new Cub Habitat will be completed in April.Rajah and Terra, a pair of Cougars (Panther, Mountain Uon) that were a big hit at Grandfather Mountain last year, will again be seen in the env­ironmental habitat that was formerly used for bear cubs. The huge cats wei« once the most feared animals in North Carolina’s forests, and have been ex­tinct in the state for 40 years. An ad­jacent habitat feahires the native White TfiilThe Month of May brings on the Spring Color Season as native wild flowers cover the forest floor. The colorful Azalea Vaseyi is in bloom early in the month, and visitors to the Mountain are treated to one of the world's largest natural stands of the pretty pink shrub.In late May through June, the Red Rhododendron, Mountain Laurel, and Flame Azalea bloom highlighting the Mountain’s popular wildflower season. White Rhododendron is in bloom throughout most of July.In addition ot its annual Masters of Hang Gliding Championship in Sep­tember, this year Grandfather Mountain wUl be the site of the United States Hang Gliding Association Regional Cham­pionship for the best hang glider pilots in the Southeast covering the states of North and South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Ten­nessee, Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. That event will be May 29-31, the same weekend as the annual Atlantic Coast Sportswriters and Head Football Coaches annual golf outing at Linville and Grandfather Golf and Country Club. On June 28 the 57th annual Singing On The Mountain, the largrat annual gospel event in the Southeast, takes place. Pioneer television evangelist Rex Humbard and his family will provide the message and featured entertainment. Humbard broadcasts from the Cathedral of Tomorrow in Akron, Ohio, as well as from scenic locations around the world. Humbard is carried on 820 TV stations in the U.S. and eight foreign countries.Popular television personality Arthur Smith and his Crossroads Quarter will also serve as musical hosts, continuing his 35-year tradition at the Singing. T<q> gospel groups from around the country will be on hand for the all-day event which has no admission charge.Two weeks later, on July U-12, MacRae Meadows on Grandfather Mountain takes on a new look as representatives of over 100 Scottish clans and societies set up shop for the 26th annual Highland Games. Com­petition in traditionally Scottish athletic events such as tossing the Caber, plus AAU-sanctioned track events, piping, drumming, and highland dancing are intermingled with colorful Scottish pageantry and festivities that draw participants from all over the world.For 30 years the third weekend in August (August 15-16) had been the weekend of the Grandfather Mountain Camera Clinic, an official outing sponsored by the N.C. Press Photographers Association. Award- winning press photographers display their prize photos and lecture on photographic topics. It is open to professional and serious amateur photographers at no charge.The final organized event for the season is the Masters of Hang Gliding Championship, set for September 15-20. In only its sixth year, the tournament has become possibly the most prestigious event in the sport of hang gliding. The best 28 pilots in the world participate by invitation only. The relatively small number of flyers gives each pilot more competition flights, and results in a more accurately judged tournament for the contestants, as well as plenty of quality viewing for the spectators.Grandfather Mountain has its own team of expert hang gliding pilots that fly four times daily, weather permitting, from May through October. Exciting hang gliding movies are shown on^ys that weather prevents flying.October brings on the Fall Color Season with the brUliant autumn fdiage at its best October 5-25. The lop of Grandfather Mountain otters an ex­cellent vantage point to view the color on neighboring modntains and vaUeys for as far as the eye can see. The Blue Ridge Parkway, only one mUe from Grand­father Mountain, has its highest use during this period.From mid-November until the opening for the next season, Grand­father Mountain goes on its winter schedule ol being open on weekends, weather and road conditions permitting. The mountain is also (^ n daily during the Christmas holidays, and is popular as additional recreation for the many people in the area on ski outings.The Mountain’s most famous facility, the Mile High Swinging Bridge, is there to challenge visitors and reward them with excitement whenever the at­traction is open. The Visitor Center, also at the top of the Mountain, houses fascinating exhibits of native mushrooms, wUdlfowers, minerals, and Indian artifacts, plus a mountain trout aquarium.Grandfather has over 15 mUes of hiking trails Uiroughout its 4,100 acre recreational preserve. Trails vary in degree from easy to expert, with something for everyone. Regardless of trail choice, the hiker wiU come face to face with spectacular billion year-old rock formations dated by the U.S. Geological Survey as among the oldest on earth. Davie County 4-H’ers GoTo Camp June 22-27 S*«d, fertilizer, lime, vagatabl* plints, garden tools. Vance MUiitig Coupon G arden Seed 20% O ff with coupon Good Wed., April 1 thru April 4, 1981. ADVANCE MILUNG HighMay 801 South - Advance, NX. PHONE 998-4636 Hniins- Mon.-Frl.8a.m.-5pjn.HOURS. g , p.,„. The Davie 4-H Program will be traveling to Swannanoa, North Carolina, between Black Mountain and Asheville, June 22-27 for a week of fun, adventure, and excitement at summer camp. XJW youth age 9-14 (not in high school) is eligible to attend. They do not have to be in an organized 4-H Club to attend. Cost for the camp week U $65. A «20 deposit is required by Friday. April 24.The camping program will emphasize Mountain culture. The week wiU be fiUed with classes in swimming (beginnei-s and advanced), handicrafts, recreation, ecology, archery, riflery, mountain related ex­periences. Tbe camping program will put more em­phasis on helping the youth to have a creative learning experience and an ap­preciation for the native North Carolina mountain culture. The afternoon programs will be devoted to choice activities, such ’ as, archery, volleyball, tether ball, softball, basketball, mountain hiking, horseshoes, ite.Swannanoa 4-H Camp is different. It provides an op­portunity (or living in ti»e mountains and enjoying the beauty of Uie valleys and mountain peaks which surround'it. It is situated on a hiU overlooking a vaUey. Just back of Uie camp is a range of some of the lofUest mountains in eastern America, one of which is Mt. MitcheU, Uie highest peak east of the Mississippi River.The camp has eight cot­tages with bath faclliUes in each, sports field, camp store, athletic equipment, craft shelter, two small streams, archery range and swimming pool. The camp is directed by a Camp Director, dietician, cooks and counselors for swimming, certified life quard instructors, archery and recreation, nature and ecology, crafts, and elec­tricity. In addition, Uie group wiU be accompanied by two 4- H Adult Voinnteer Leaders, four 4-H Jr. Leaders, and Doug Lee, Assistant Ex­tension Agent, 4-H.If youth or their parents are interested, they should contact the 4-H Office at 634- 6297 or come by the County Office Building next to the Courthouse. Davie has only 45 spaces available. These wiU be filled on a first-come, first- serve basis and held only wiUi a (20 deposit. A< early at 6,000 years ago, men had devel­oped the foundations of arithmetic and geometry. An accordioniit, it has been said, is the only one who can successfully play both ends against the middle. ANOTHER TRIANGLE...“Listen, it’s common knowledge that NRCD is in disarray. The present programs are all mixed up and the people in NRCD don't know if they are coming or going.”With that statement from a displeased state senator last week, another depressing “ triangle” has almost completely surfaced. Almost. This particular one is more of the infamous “Bermuda Triangle” variety than that of the “love” variety. The sage involves multi-coalition governor, Jim Hunt, his longtime political “nuts and bolts” man, Joe Grimsley, and the embattled secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop;nent, Howard Lee.Lee, the rariking black in the Hunt administration, has been on the political ropes since the first revelations of ŒTA misadventures occurred a year or two ago. Knowledgeable observers expected Lee not to be around for the second Hunt term. Most people assumed that Lee was being kept aboard until after the election because of his large black following, but were openly surprised when Hunt re-named Lee as NRCD secretary.ApparenUy, the most surprised was Joe Grimsley-Hunt's dedicated ad­ministrative genius who “gets things done.” Grimsley, the only campaign manager Jim Hunt has ever had, ex­pected to be NRCD secretary for the second term. Informed sources say the decision had practically been made to put Grimsley in the NRCD slot.“It was pretty weU understood that Lee was out and Grimsley was in...Hunt had made the decision and then changed his mind at the last minute,” offered one elected official.Grimsley's apparent simmering resentment exploded last week in an interview with Jack Betts of the Greensboro Daily News. Grimsley openly admitted to having wanted the new job and criticized the governor's retainment of Lee. He expressed an interwt in other employment.“Joa just shot from the hip, he wasn’t being very discreet. I’m one of Joe’s biggest supporters, but he can shoot his mouth off, ah, I mean...be a bit over zealous,” said one Hunt appointee.By week's end, Grimsley had ap- poligized to Hunt, Hunt had expressed support for both Grimsley and Lee, and Lee was remaining quiet.“Lee is in Umbo-word is, he’s looking for a job” according to the sanie displeased senator.Unfortunately, the “triangle” remains and the taxpayers are Uie immediate losers because increasing evidence backs up the contention that NRCD is in “disarray” and is not ser­ving the people as it should.Further results are that both men, Lee and Grimsley, are job hunting when U)ey 8huuld be tending only to state business as two of North Carolina’s top appointed officers (Grimsley returned to his old job as secretary of the Dept, of Administration after the election).Probably the biggest loser is Governor Hunt, who’s superb coalition seems to be cracking. Image conscious Jim Hunt would never have let something go this far in tiie “early days,” especiaUy not via cabinet secretaries where be has direct and absolute control.“A lot of Hunt people were surprised and disappointed when Lee was not replaced for the second term. Hunt is losing face even more noW because of Uie obvious reason that he had not made Uie decision for p<ditical reasons,” said a sti*ong Hunt supporter.According to that supporter, the situation is “now toa point that people are asking why, why. why-he's (Hunt) made harder decisions before.”INTEREST RATES...The Senate has passed and sent to the House legislation Uiat effectively removed the previous ceiling on Interest rate charges by banks on certain type loans. Instead, tbe banks would be auUiorized to charge six percentage points more than the fluc­tuating interest rate on U.S. Treasury bills. The catch is, with this law, the banks would never have to charge leu than 16 percent even if the Treasury biU rate should faU below nine percent.This is one of Uiose cases where everything that goes up, doesn’t necessarily have to come down. District Court The following cases were dlspoaed of during the Monday, March 23 seasion of District Court wiUi the Honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge.Dennis Bradley WhiUey, failure to comply with corrective lenses, dismissed with leave.Argenia Hubbard, possession of stolen property, dismissed.Roger Gregg Wooten, exceeding safe speed, costs.Justin B. PhUUps, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $2S and costs.Shirley Dalton Martin, damage to personal property, dismissed.>th Earl 1Kennethequipment, costa. Thomas! Furches, improper I EUha Edmundson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Fosl8^Ratteh Drug Company Wilk es b o r o s t r eet mocksville, n .c. p h o n e : 634-214i; DAVir. COUNTY F.NTI'RI’RISI-: RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1981 9 4 - H J u n i o r H o i s e B o w l T e a m C a p t u r e s R e s e r v e S t a t e T i t l e The Davie 1-H Junior Horse Bowl Team from the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club worked its way to second place in Uie Stale for the Reserve Cliampionship. The team composed of Kerri Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Route I, Advance; Katherine Meadows, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows of Lewisville; PhiUip Ivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ivey of Winston- Salem; and Julie Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joby Wayne Matthews of Advance; began Uieir preparation for the contests in early January. Their coach is Mrs. Ann Hillebrand. The team first competed in the Western Regionals February 21 where they were one of four teams qualifying for the State Contest in the Junior (9-13) Division.Af the State Contest the Davie Team defeated Gaston and Cumberland Counties to advance to the Cham­pionship round. In Uie last match, the team was defeated by a Sharp Scotland County Team 21-16.According to Doug Lee, Extension 4-H Agent, the objecUve for Uie 4-H Horse Bowl Program is to offer an opportunity ■for youth interested in horses to display Local 4-H’erg participating are (kneeling) PhiUip Ivey, AureUa Wilson, Katherine Meadows, and JuUe Matthews their Icnowledge they have gained in a competitive and friendly atmosphere. The contest is conducted in similar mannet to College Bowl and-or I.Q. Bowl.Other 4-H members participaUng in the program included another Junior Team from the Trailblazers: Dell EUis, Christina Furches, Jennifer Piehl, and Toni McClamrock; and a Mixed Team (9-lB) from Uie Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club: KaUiy Willard, April Russell, Laura PhiUips, and Mendy White. Both of these teams were eliminated in Regional Competition,The 1980 SUte Senior Horse Bowl Champions and second overall NaUonaUy from Davie County, assisted with implementation of both the Regional and State Contests. They served as judges, moderators, and scorekeepers. The 1980 team consisted of Robin Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, Lex HiUebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry HUlebrand; Kim McKnight, daughter of Mr. Ronnie McKnight; and Allison SeU, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. BiU SeU. Je ff W h ite S e le c te d Fo r T w o Letter to the Editor^ S ta te 4 -H C o m m itte e s Jeffrey C. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. White of Route 2, MocksviUe, has been selected to serve on twoState 4- H Committees according to Doug Lee, Davie Extension 4-H Agent. Jeff has been selected to serve on the 4-H Curriculum Development Committee and to serve as a photographer for the 1981 Visual Newsletter Staff.The Curriculum Development is composed of several 4-H members and volunteer leaders from across North CaroUna. The purpose of the committee . is to review 4-H project materials and activities and make recommendations to ttw State 4-H Extension Staff of needed revisions, updating or deletions of projects and activities. Jeff wUl be serving on the Communications, Arts, and Leisure Education Committee which includes projects and activities in the areas of Archery, Crafts, Campiiig, Woodworking, Photography, Public Speaking, Communications, and Leisure Education. The State Committee will meet AprU IS -17 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in ReidsviUe to review, discuss, >«nd make their recommendations.' Also, Jeff has been selected as a Photo^pher for the 1961 4-H Visual i^ewsletter Staff. His position wUl in­volve attending 4-H events including •North CaroUna 4-H Club Congress July .*ao - 25 to portray Uie 4-H Story through a -multi-media slide presentation. Jett wUl ite attending the 1981N « ^ Carolina 4-H Communications Retreat to be held kprU 24 - 26 at the Youth Center on the ;North CaroUna State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.‘ ' Jeff has been active as a 4-H member Dear Editor:I am including a check for »10.00 for my subscription to the paper.I enjoy the hometown paper very much.There are a lot of people in Davie that I know, as I grew up there even if I did move to Rowan County back in 1943.Davie still feels lUte home to me. Keep the paper and news from home coming my way.LoveMrs. Glenn Motley Rt.l,Box237 Salisbury, N.C. Chinese CalendarThe Chinese calendar is based on the movements of the Earth and the moon. National Geographic World magazine says. The Chinese name their years after the same 12 animals-rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, rooster, dog, and boar-year after year in the same order. Dottie Sigmon give a demonstration on wildUfe feeding. D a vie 4 -H 'e r G ive s D e m o n s tra tio n A t G o ve rn o r's C o n se rva tio n A w a rd s B a n q u e t Dottie Sigmon, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon of Route 7, MocksviUe, presented her 1980 4-H Wildlife Demonstration for the Governor’s Conservation Award Banquet of the North CaroUna WUdlife Federation at Mission VaUey Inn in Raleigh on Friday, March 13. Miss Sigmon was invited to be a part of the program because her demonstration placed first in the State in the 1980 4-H Wildlife Demonstration Program. The Banquet was attended by 400 members and supporters of tiie North Carolina Wildlife Federation. Rufus Edminston, Attorney General, represented the Govemor’s Office and presented the 1980 Govemor’s Conservation Award.Miss Sigmon has been in 4-H for 1<A years and is a member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club. She has been very acUve in the WildUfe Project. Her main emphasis in Uie project has been cen­ter^ around her interest in birds. This was portrayed by her demonstration on homemade bird feeders entitled, “Making Many New Friends”. She was very active in the Davie Academy’s 4-H Club “Adopt A Grandparent Program” in which she buUt and erect^ bir­dhouses and feeders for her adopted grandmother.The audience was very impressed with Miss Sigmon and her exceUent presentation. At the conclusion of her presentation, she received a standing ovation from the audience. Dottie was also impressed with the Awards Program and commented, “Someday I would like to receive the ‘Governor’s Youth Conservation’ Award.” Mr. Charlie Shaw, President of ttie North CaroUna Wildlife Federation, and Dr. Leon Harkins, In-Charge Extension Forestry, both commented that “Dottie has the potential and enthusiasm to be a recipient, later in her teens, of the ‘Governor’s Youth Conservation’ Award if she continues to work in the area of Wildlife in her 4-H Career.”In winning ttie 1980 4-H WildUfe Demonstration Category, DotUe was tlie youngest 4-H member ever to win in a 9- 19 age category contest according to Doug Lee, Extension 4-H Agent. At ttie Governor’s Conservation Awards Banquet, Dottie was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CecU Sigmon, and Doug Lee, Davie Extension 4-H Agent. E lig ib ility R u le s C h a n g e d O n S B A D isa ste r Lo a n s Jeff White for five years and is a member of tbe Center Community 4-H Club. PresenUy he is serving as President of the Davie 4- H Council. He has been active in the 4-H Photography Project, Model Rocketry Project, and Public Speaking Activities. Jeff is a Senior at Davie High School and wUl attend UNCCharlotte next FaU. March 23-Changes in ttie eUgibUity rules for businesses adversely affected by physical disasters were announced Friday, March 20, by the U. S. SmaU Business Administration (SBA).The rules became effective Thursday, March 19, for disaster loans approved on ar after that date. The SEA’S eUgibiUty rules for disaster home loans remain unchanged.In making ttie announcement, Acting Administrator Roger H. Jones said, “In recognition o( severe funding Unütations in ttie face of unprecedented demand for disaster assisUnce, changes in eligibUity are necessary to assure the continuing availability of recovery assistance to aU disaster victims.” Jones also said that “the drought catastrophies of the past summer have placed a severe strain on funds available for disaster assistance. In addition, ttie critical national economic and fiscal circumstances preclude supplemental (disaster) ap­propriations.”In its budget proposals, the Ad- minisbration said it would not send forward a |780 mUUon supplemental disaster funds biU proposed by the previous Administration. The changes announced by SBA were: -The amounts of business physical disaster loans (other than home loans) wUl be Umited to not more ttian 60 percent of verified loss. Previously, a business was eUgible for loans equal to aU verified losses up to a maximum of $500,000.-Economic injury loans wiU not ex­ceed «100,000. Previously, ttiere was a $500,000 Umit on such loans except in “substantial hardship” cases.-Business disaster loans wiU be made only to concerns unable to obtain the financial assistance trom ttieir own or their principals’ resources or credit Interest rates remain the same.The rules announced by tbe agency also said, “The amended regulations provide ttiat disaster declarations wiU be made by SBA if at least2S homes and- or businesses have suffered uninsured lasses of at least 40 percent of ttieir estimated fair replacement value, or at least 3 businesses have been damaged to ttie same extent and at least a quarter of ttie workforce in the community would be unemployed for at least 90 days as a result of such damage. The provisions for a disaster declaration, based on aoo victims who have suffered any damage, is repealed.” H e a lth T ip By The American Medical Assn. While sleep is important for ’ our bodies, not everyone neods eight hours of sleep aadi day. 'Iferoughout our Uves sleep patterns change witb tbe major influences J age and emotion, ifanta need from 14 to 16 hours daUy, most Ukely for neurological growth and maturation. ChUdren from age three to seven need 12 to 14 hours and teenagers, from ■ to 10. 6ut as we grow older atgnlflcant changes occur in № sleep patterns. Many ' I past the age of BO find I to flve hours of sleep is aU they need.In general, ttie older we get Ibe hlgber the incidence of dtoturiwnces as tbe deq> sleep ot youtti is replaced by a lighter sleep. WhUe older persons may have a lighter ; aleep ttiey usuaUy find it easier than when ttiey were mungcr to wake up and become alert.Many elderly people do not aleep long periods at night because mey often get short during the day. Many people refuse to accept "catnaps” as a normal part of aging and are unwUling to admit to them. However, by carefuUy noting the amount of time spent sleeping during a >4 hour period, tbey are often surprised to find ttiey do get five or six hours, even eight hours, of sleep each day.- The most significant emotional cause of sleep listurbance is depression.mptoms of this include loss . appetite, reduced sexual deslN, a worn out feeling, and difficulty slewing. ’Ibe im­portant key in deaUng with this condition is for the person to realize he is depressed and should seek medical treat­ment.If you are having trouble sleeping there are a few tbinjp you can do:-Retire about tbe same time each night.-Take a warm shower or batti shortly before retiring.-Do moderate exercises about two hours beforeretiring.-Rcdu-Reduce “catnaps” to one hour or less during tbe day.-Avoid stimulants sudi as coffee, tea, and soft drinks several hours before bedtime.-Avoid alcohol. WhUe a modest amount - of alcohol may help some peoide sleep, most of us should refi-ain from it. Even in moderate amounta it changes the biorhythms of sleep and may Itself become a reason for sleeplessness.-Above all, do not become overly concerned.If you can’t sleep • don’t. Ibere is no justification for laying in bed. Use the time to watch TV, read, do correspondence, or do some of the things you never seem to have time for. A ineeze can traval at fatt ai 100 m ilai an hour. Jack McCuiston Nursery Yadllin Valley Rd. off Hwy. 801 Mocksviiie, N.C. ,998-8308 ★ A zaleas for Easter ★ Sh ru b s ★ T re e s ★ Landscap ing & Yard Seeding T O G E T H E R F O R T H E F IR S T T IM E r t it il« c o u iit C h ffc ÌH 9 w ilh lH t e ff» r t a iH lP tty * y W io w g When you cofnbine First Account Checking with Interest and Pay-ty-Phone,* you can pay your bills with a single phone call or by writing a check. The choice Is yours. It’s one account with one check register and a consolidated statement. When you maintain a $300 minimum balance there wiil be no service charges.* Plus you earn 5V* % interest* *on all the money you keep in this convenient account. So come to any First Federal office now and ask for another First from us... First Account Checking with Interest and Pay-by- Phone® ... together for the first time. RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS мыл OtflM : 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Ottica«: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Strattord Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Moekavilla Offica: 215 Gaither Street Clammona Offloa: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Winston-Salem/ Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 ‘ II youi baiane* falls twlow $300 mete wiil be a t3.00 seivice chatge • • 5 Vi % per annum, compounded dally and paid monthly FSDC lU OAVII- i'OUNTN I NTI Rt’KISI Rl (OKI). 1 Ill'KSDA'i', AI'RII 1»81 News Tips From Governor’s Office FEKI.1NG CRAFTY THIS SPRING? There's a cure! L^arn how onriy Amprirnns built furniture "and houses and bound books as three Colonial Williamsburg craftsmen present lecture- demonstration programs on several weekends during the spring in Durham and Raleigh. A cabinetmaker, a woodwright and a bookbinder will offer free programs on their specialties at Durham's Stagville Preservation Center and the Archives and History auditorium in Raleigh. For details, contact Margaret Une Peterson, (919) 733-4763, or Peggy Howe, (919) 733- 5722.TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE - That's what the North Carolina Museum of Art will celebrate April 6, when the Art Society and other friends of the museum remember the gala opening of the nation’s first state- endowed art museum in 19S6. It’s an appropriate time to celebrate the silver an­niversary, because the new museum building, in the planning stages for more than a decade, is nearing com­pletion on Blue Ridge Road in Raleigh. It wrill be dedicated May 28 in public ceremonies and opened, with its collection installed, in 1982. Call David Johnson at the N.C. Museum of Art, (919) 733-7568, for details.ABUSED CHILDREN - The number of children suspected of being abused or neglected by *heir parents or other adults continues to rise acro№ North Carolina, based on reports being received by county social services departments. Over 25,000 were reported during fiscal year 1979-80, with 11,000 of these being confirmed as being abused or neglected. According to Page Shelton, supervisor of the Protective Services for Children Unit in the Division of Social Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources, it appears that over 31,000 will be reported this fiscal year, with 13,000 of these being con­firmed. For further in­formation, contact Shelton at (919) 733-2580.CHILDREN AND THE LAW - Thousands of children all across North CaroUna stand a chance of getting into trouble with the law this year. Last year, more than 25,000 of these children were served through community-based programs located acroes the state. Who are these children? Why are they at a greater risk than others? What is being done to help them? For in­formation, contact Pat Williamson at (919) 733-4471.SPEAK RIGHT UP -■ Women who are undergoing a change in lifestyle wifi have an opportunity to meet with other “women in transition” during Speak Outs in nine locations throughout the state this spring. Among those expected to participate are women who have recently experienced tbe death, separation or divorce, or disability of a spouse, bat­tered women who want help, female offenders, women retiring from the workforce and those returning to school or work. The Speak Outs are being coordinated by the N.C. Council on tbe Status of Women and are being locally sponsored in Craven, Wake, Gaston, Cumberland, Wilkes, Buncombe, Pasquotank, Guilford and New Hanover counties. For specifics, call Nancy Mershon with the Council on the Status of Women, (919) 733-5572.SPRING CLEANING THE ROADSIDES ~ This spring youth groups will join Department of Tran­sportation crews and volunteer organizations in a statewide effort to pick up roadside trash. Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed April 11 as Youth Involvement Day in conjunction with the tran­sportation department’s April 13-17 clean-up litter cam­paign. For more information, contact Pam Kohl, director of Youth Involvement Office, Department of Ad­ministration in Raleigh, (919) 733-5966 or Bob Adams, head of Maintenance and Equip­ment, Department of Tran­sportation, also in Raleigh, at (919) 733-2330.PERCENTAGES ARE HIGH FOR TEENAGE DRINKING -- According to a Governor’s Highway Safety Program survey, 41 percent of 16 and 17-year old North Carolina drivers who were interviewed admitted that they drink beer at least oc­casionally. Tiurty percent of drivers under the legal drinking age also reiwrted consuming wine and liquor. None of the teenagers, however, acknowledged drinking every day or even several times a week. For more information, call Max Powell or Bob Robinson, Governor’s Highway Safety Program, in Raleigh at (919) 733-5566.NEW PAINT JOBS SAVE $$$ - Begiiuiiiig with tt№ lUHl models, Highway Patrol cars will iiave a somewiiat dif- fc-ieiit look, ä look which will save Ihe state around $50,000 a year. Recently revised specificaiions require that new Highway Patrol cars be painted along the manufac­turer’s nahjral paint “break lines" rather than require a special paint scheme as in the past. The new specifications have resulted in a Patrol vehicle which looks a little different than the Patrol cars of recent years. The Department of Crime Control and Public Safety expects to save $100 per car, or about $50,000 a year with the usual yearly order of 500 cars. In addition, delivery of new cars will be speeded up con­siderably with the new paint requirements. For more information, contact Bill Pittman at (919) 733-5027.CRIME COMMISSION OFFERS STRESS PROGRAMS - The Gover­ nor’s Crime Commission's Office of Criminal Justice and Victim Assistance offers several programs of technical assistance to local law en­forcement agencies, the most recent of which is a program to help local officers learn to deal with stress. Workshops provided by the office enable the line police officer to discuss and learn the causes of job-related stress, to learn to identify and deal with stress-causing factors, and to improve job performance through stress reduction. Workshops are provided both during the day and at night, and are offered to officers and their wives in some cases. Local departments who are, or will be, offering this program to its officers include the Raleigh, Durham, Hen­derson and Burlington police departments and various agencies in New Hanover County. For more in­formation, contact Jim ScarcelU at (919) 733-7974.‘TALKING’ COMPUTER - Ever correspond with a computer? It’s fascinating how “human” they can seem - and how smart, too. Residents at North Carolina’s Correc­tional Center for Women are finding out just how smart by holding printed conversations with “Choices,” a computer counselor which tells all about vocational skills and how to prepare Correctional Center for Women, (919) 838-4366.SPECIAL HELP - Some kids care less about who is helping them as long as that someone is sincere and un­derstanding. For kids who need that special kind of help, those who ai^e handicapped physically or mentaUy, mere is a special source of assistance at the Department of Correction’s Sandhills , Youth Center at McCain. For more about kids helping ids, contact Superintendent Dave Hubbard at (919) 944-2359. Dental Ups By Gary E. Prillaman DDSWhy should the baby teeth be kept? Many people have their children’s teeth checked. They find that the baby teeth have cavities but they don't want them fUled. This can be a mistake. The primary molars and eye teeth serve the purpose of main­taining space for the per­manent teeth. If the primary teeth are lost early and tbe six year molars erupt in, they often faU over into the gap left by the missing primary teeth. The primary molars should hold space for the permanent premolars. If the sbe year molar has already tUted over into the space left by premature loss of the primary teeth, then there won’t be room for the permanent premolars. This can create a bad space problem.The permanent teeth can enipt in crooked, not at aU, or to the inside or outside, creating a bad bite. This can complicate orthodontic treatment making it more difficult and expensive. Also, it can make for a bad ap­pearance due to crooked teeth. A bad bite over a number of years can lead to clicking or popping of the jaw and possibly headaches. By maintaining the child’s teeth in addition to the above items, you can keep your child from ever having to spend a sleepless night due to a toothache. Children should first be seen at the dentist office between 2-3 years old and should be seen on a regular basis after this to prevent major problems with the primary teeth. G ospel Sin g A gospel singing wiU be tieid al Pleasant View Baptist Church, Sunday, April 5, beginning at 7 p.m.Featured singers will be The Singing Disciples, The Advance Trio and several other local groups. Ttie rhurch is located on Hwy. 901, 5 miles east of Harmony.The public is iiiviUsd to attend. WHEN YOU SHOP COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL M E R C H A N T S cooiEEfnce FflOÖ STÌMP SHOPPERS (OOLitMil Ni OP£N fRiDAY NIIES Til a JO PM Wf RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R MARKET U S D A C H O IC E WESTERN i BEEF L O W E S T M E A T P R IC E S I N C O O L E E M E E F R E S H G R O U N D 100% PURE USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STIAK Ib . * 2 * ’ SIRLOIN ^ TIP ROAST ^ $ 1 99 •mt ContlmM coBvtettat ye«r Mt wHh Ihta WMk’« c«voa fMlHra USDA CHOICERIBEYE STEAKS WITH LIP-ON USDA CHOICESTEW BEEF • LEAN • RED lEANGROUND BEEF USDA CHOICECUBE STEAKS FAMILY PACK Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. BONE -LESS USDA CHOICECHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE BONELESSSHOULDER ROAST USDA CHOICET-BONE STEAKS QUARTERPORK LOIN -.Ia^Tty EXTRA lEANPORK CHOPS WAFER THINPORK CHOPS n GORTON'S FROZEN ftATTER FRIEDHSH COOUEMEEMARI«f>—^ J I I .'„lofff I Г " < COOlEËMEi MAKKIT > " f $ | 6 9 i ' I E T_________ I V m m оп1уП79 , L в M M ■■ T $22» ; М Г i Ib. $ 2 6 9 $ 1 2 9 Ib.1 $ 1 6 9 tb.1 $ 1.Vlh SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 IB $ I 9 9 CAN ^ Г ENJOY COCA-COLA / T SAUERKRAUT A 1 4 9 .,'1 0 0 < yring her imagination, Lou created an eaater basket with Ae use of a round balloon and crocheting thread. Mrs. Lou Hurt, teaches her seven-year-old granddaughter, Lynette, to make pompom animals. E a s t e r - I n A C r a ft y W a y It is amazing what one can do with a iMlloon and a t>all of string ...and a little imagination.Mrs. Lou Hurt of the Smith Grove Community makes it look so simple to create beautiful centerpieces for the upcoming Easter season.A craft teacher at the Brock Center in Mocksville, Mrs. Hurt is now teaching ber students to make beautiful things for Easter. The Easter egg centerpiece is really quite easy. First, she inflates a balloon until it has an oval shape. She then, wraps the inflated baUoon in all directions with crocheting thread. Once the baUoon is wrapped weU, she makes a mixture of one part sugar to two parts water and cooks untU it becomes a syrup, which is poured over the wrapped baUoon. Thi» must be dried at least overnight. When bone dry, the baUoon is popped and an opening is cutin the side.Using lace, bias binding and other decwative trim, Lou makes a beautiful centerpiece. Through the opening she pUcM one of her Uttle pom-pom animals, (bunny, duck, or chick) which she also makes.She adds a bow to the top and nukes a ixase from the cardboard spool which the thread came on.Lou says Mrs. Betty Murphy showed her how to make the big egg a few months ago. She has made many since then, and yet, no two are exactly alike. She decorates the inside with articifial grass and other Uttle things she makes.The little bunnies were her own creation. She recaUed she made her first one just before Easter last year. Her daughter, Mrs. Tricia Paige, took it to work with her at Baptist Hospital. Lou tiad to produce a lot of bunnies after this.. .Everyone wanted one and she sold more than $400 worth of pom-pom bunnies.This year, she has also created a Uttle duck and a chick from smaller pom­poms. She uses colored felt material for the ears, beak, and feet. And with the use of Easter napkins, the “L’eggs” panty hose eggs, styrofoam eggs and sheUs of eggs which she has blown out, Lou has created some ■AviB eeuNTv Feature 1-B April 2^1981 S to ry b y M a r le n e B e n s o n p h o to s b y Ja m e s B a r r in g e r of the most attractive Easter eggs ever.“I use Elmer’s glue by the gaUons", she said. To decorate the eggs, the covers them with Elmer's glue, places the single-ply napkin (design only) over it and then another thin layer of glue to which she applies the diamond dust glitter. Lou says she gets many ideas from looking at craft books, but many of them also comes from her own imagination. SomeUmes she draws off a pattern and goes from hete. She never uses kits or store-bought patterns.Roy, her husband, says Lou never Uirows anything away."But just look what you could do with It” , is always her reply. To someone with as much creative abiUty as Lou Hurt, there are very few things but what something constructive could be made. Lou doesn’t just settle for something (continued on page 2-B) Pompom ducks and chicks are pretty with the smaller thread eggs.An eg| shell and timy ( most unusual Easter egg. Lou’s pompom bunnies can be made in various sizes to create , a family. {ijht chose pompom bunnies and her huid decorated egg shells for this |»«ily cwterptece. Lynette, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurt, love* all hci gnuidiiiothei’ii Easter eieatiuiiB. 2B DAVIi; COUNTY líNTliRI'RISl-, RIXORD, THURSnAY, APRII. 2, l‘)KI To make the Kaeter egg centerpietn, Lou wrapi the inflated baUoon at left with crocheting thread. In center photo, she pours her syrup mixture over the wrapped inflated baUoon. When dry, die adds the decorative trim for a beautiful centerpiece. (Photos by James Barringer) Mrs. Hurt being constructive, it must also be pretty. Teaching craft classes three nights each week is Just tbe beginning. Never a day goes by but what someone is stop­ping by her home fw assistance in a particular craft or calling for advice. Lou says she will gladly help any of the Enterprise readers with these crafts and advise them in any way, should they care to try their luck at making something special and personal for E aster.____ For Lou, however, this really is not work. She eiijoys teaching these hand crafts as much as her students enjoy leaming them. They are thne con­suming, she admits, I'but they are so simple once you leam what to do.” Davie Democrats To Hojd Partjf Convention Saturday The Davie County Democratic Party Convention will be field Saturday, AprU 25, in the Davie County Courthouse at 12 noon. The Executive offlcers and a member to the State Executive Com­mittee will be elected to serve for two years.. All democrats are urged to attend. B i g F o u r F a n s A r e L o y a l T o S c h o c H C o l o r s On Jan. 31, 1925, gray «now fsll In J s p s n - a mixture of «now and sihet from nesrby volcanosi. By Brad Rochester A rose by any other name may smell just as sweet, Mr. Shakespeare, but the color red by some other names is enough to make some people’s blood boil. Especially a UNC fan.That was just one of the findings of two instructors at Rockingham Community CoUege who surveyed 90 students, split into three test groups, to get their reactions to the team colors of the North Carolina “Big Four” schools.The testing was done during the tail end of the basketball season. Theoretically, “Big Four” school loyalty was at a fever pitch during the survey period.Not surprisingly, perhaps» the survey revealed that “Big Four” fans are loyal to theh- t«ams~and to the colors they wear. Call a light blue color “medium federal blue,” for instance, and a Carolina fan will look at it and shrug. CaU it “UCLA blue,” and the same fan wUl respond, “ttiat’s nice.” But take Uie same color and label it “Carolina blue,” and the Tar Heel fan wUl respond enthusiasttcally. AU of a sudden ttie color becomes more at- tracttce-merely because of the name.The same holds true for royal or dark blue (Duke), bright fiesta red (N.C. State U.) or the wonderfuUy descriptive “golden dawn” (Wake Fosest U.).In each case ttie fan of ttie schoo^ in question reacts more positively to the appropriate color when the name of the coUege is affixed to it.Seems logical enough.But how about this: in every case but one, the fan of one school gets no negative reactton when shown tbe school colors of another school-in other words, a Duke fan feels no bad “vibes” when he is shown ttie gold color, whettier it’s labeUed “golden dawn” or “Wake Forest gold.”The one exception tn this oattera is Carolina; it seems a Tar Heel fan really DOES see red when he or she is shown a color caUed “Wolfpack red.” There is no negative reaction when the same fan Is shown an identical color kbeUed fiesta red” or “Alabama red,” however. Nor is there a negative reaction when an NCSU fan is shown a light blue color called “Carolina blue.”In other words, Chapel HiUians seem to detest N. C. State more ttian Wolf- pack-backers abhor C^aroUna (You can figure out your own reasons why.)The scientific survey was done by two Rockingham Community CoUege bi- structors. Dr. Sam Gladding (psychology) and Robert Maynard (math). , Gladding, by way of background, holds degrees from Wake Forest (ahn...), Yale and UNC- Greensboro. Maynard holds degrees from Appalachian State (not included in Uie survey, of course), and UNC-G, and is working on his doctorate at UNCtG. One would assume he is the more im­partial of ttie two, not havhig attended a college mentioned in the survey. Gladding, known more for hia humorous poetry ttian his sports enttiusiasm, stouUy defends his impartiaUty hi the survey project.For the record, the survey was done using groups of students hi psychology classes at RCC. The 90 studenU were slpit into three equal groups, each group half male and half female. One group was shown a color chart with colón provided and named by Sears: federal blue (medium), fiesta red, r<qral blue and golden dawn. (Corresponding, of course, to CaroUna blue, N. C. State red, Duke blue and Wake Forest gold.)The second group was shown an identical color chart with names chosen from supposedly “neutral” schools: UCLA blue, Alabama red, Yale Blue (note the Gladding influence here) and Purdue gold. The third group was shown an iden­tical color chart with the North Carolina Big Four schools affixed.In each case the groups rated aU four colors with five categories of reaction^ ranging from “Uke very much” to "dislike very much.” They then r^ted each of the Big Four schools according to the same five categoriea^tnd an­swered some questions about age, sex, and program of education at RCC,The two instructors, using one of RCC’s four smaU on-campus computer systems, fhst tested ttie survey forms for coincidental significance and then charted the results.If every student who said he or she lUied UNC very much, for instance, had also lUce the color “CaroUna Blue” very much, the correlation factor would have been a plus one.N. C. State tumed out to have the highest correkition factor at .70, foUowed by Duke (.65), UNC (.63) and Wake Forest, relatively far behind at .51.In each case the school loyalties were far less evident when the Sears colors were used. In that group “medium federal blue” rated .268, foUowed by “golden dawn” at .232, “royal blue” at .105 and “fiesta red” at .013.“It’s interestuig to note ttiat N. C. State fans have the highest approval rating for their color when it is labeUed ‘Wolfpack red,’ but ttie lowest rating for liking the same color when it’s caUed 'fiesta red,'” said Maynard. “That would indicate State fans are the most loyal group.”When the correlations for ttie “neutral school” colors were compUed, UCLA blue finished far out in front with .514. Alabama red, Purdue gold and Yale blue were relatively close at .174, 1069 and .019, respectively, “Maybe ttiat’s because their recenUy-departed coach, Larry Brown, was a UNC star,” said Gladding. “Or maybe it’^ because UCLA has such a strong ^sketbaU tradition. We don’t reaUy knpw.”Gladding says color corrections hold true for dislikes as weU as likes. “You can pretty weU bet Duke haters wlU dislike Duke blue straight across ttie board. But ttiey won’t disUke the same color nearly as much if it’s bibeUed ‘royal blue.’ The same goes for the other colors,” he said.For any budding sports program looking for a suitable color, Maynard has some advice: “According to our survey, people prefer Ught blue over any ottier color whatever you caU it,” he said,(Of course, whether light blue would prove as pc^uhir hi Tennessee’s “Big Orange Country” or hi Oklahoma’s red “Sooner Territory” is open to queattoo.)But color preferences do change when a coUege name is attached to a color. As Gkidding summed up: “The (ccdlege) name reaUy does make a difference.” Ther&'s An Answer By Norman Vhicent Peale andRuth Stafford Peale HUSBAND IS HOMOSEXUAL During our four years of marriage my husband has been constantly haunted homosexual desirea. AU our prayers and tears because he hasn’t been able to shake off his attraction to men have been for nothhig. It fhially got to me •mough that I had to ask hhn to leave. But how can I ever consider divorce and remarriage when I’m stUl very much hi love witti my husband-hi spite of ttie hurt and lies and deceit and coldness fixim hhn? I am hehig ripped apart at the seams from the constant hmer turmoU. On the outside everyone sees a woman whom they beUeve has made a remarkable recovery from the ordeal of separation. If they only knew.If you do everything possible, medically, psychologically and splritnally to help year hnsbaad with his problem, you need no longer be “ripped apart at the seams.”Ihe Scriptures say: “Havhig done aU, sUnd.” Uiat Is to say, when you have done all you ean do to help yoar husband, then you are entitled to peace ot mbid. And this you must fhid, for you have done what vou thhik Is best. Perhaps you wUI fM help la • booklet “You Can Overeeaie Aiy Problem.” which to oa Its way to yea. Anyone wishhig a tree eopy may wrM le ns at Box Mt. PawUag. N.Y. IMM. CAN’T STOP 'niB RAOB I am S2 years old, married to a man «1x> waa abusive hi the past. I’m seeing a psychologist «iio says he can’t help me because I can’t overcome my anger, bitterness and hatred toward my husband for what he's done. My anger is destroying me, as weU as destroying any good intentions my husband might have to make ttiings better. I can’t make this lump go away. It just stays and stays and stays. We have two chUdren so I can’t leave the marriage, and I can’t stop the rage. I’m exhausted and don’t know where to beghi. I wish I could be at peace. I want out-I just want out. Can you help?You can stop the rage. No wonder yen are exhausted! Hatred ean UU yea.So what do you doT Step itt Talie charge of your Ufe and step II. When yen stop it Just one thne It wtti he easier te stop It the second time.Be wUlhig to give up your rage. Ask God to help you and then let Him help you. r a c e fan s Bake Sale At Jerusalem The Ladies AuxUiao' of Jerusalem Fire Department (Stations No. 1 and No. 2) wUl hold a bake sale Saturday, April 4, in front of the Cooleemee Supermarket beginning at 8 a.m. and continue until aU baked goods are sold.Donations will be ap­preciated Anvnne wishing to contribute baked goods may bring ttiem to ttie Cooleemee Shopping Center at this time.Count^ ham biscuits wUl also be sold.Breakfast wiU be served at Jerusalem Station No. 1 beginning at 6 a.m. The meal wUI consist of ham, eggs, rice, home-made biscuits and coffeee. NSSA Group Insuronce Plans •k Medicare Supplement ir Skilled Nursing Home Benefits ir Hospital Indemnity Thli li comprshsntlve protection you csn count on Raoommwid«d and Endoriod By National Society for Senior A m «ricant The NstlonsI Society For Senior AmsriMni (NSSA) Gsrtlflsi thst ths Group PIsni deicrll>td herein hsve tMsn spproved by the Aiioclstlon Staff snd Bosrd snd sincerely belUvet, at thli pries, thsia progratni offer the iieit In protection available to maka isnlor cltlzani’ retirement yseri more iecura. NSSA with­out hsiKstlon endouisi and recommindt thli p jn and ancouragsi tenlor cltlzeni to participate In It. Let's Give Them The Professional Service They Need and Deserve! MarkA.English Special Agent O FFICE HOME 516 N, Main St. Box 457 S«tikbury,N.C. 28144 Cooletmee, N .C.27014 704-63/-962S 704-284-2986 • li'Complimentary' Full Spinal Examination DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1. Haadachei, DIzzlnan, Neck PAIN' 2. Shoulder PAIN, Tight Muscles, Numbness in Hands 3. PAIN Between Shoulders, Arthritis, Difficult Breathing 4. Low Back PAIN, Hip PAIN, PAIN Down Lag Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This is one way of en­ couraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. This analysis, including a consultation, is being offered at no charge until March 31. Please bring a copy of this announcement with you. While we are accepting now patients, no one need feel any obligation. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED IF Chiropractic could help yoiir condition? T h e J o h n s o n C lin ic 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. (In tha First Federal Savings ft Loan Bidg.) Call for Appointment 9 19 -76 6 -73 0 3 WE ACCEPT INSURANCE Health Insytonce, Automobile & Aicidenf Insutunre Out iiiodetn business office simplifies your insutunce puper woik and allows us to treot your condition ol little or no cost to you d a v ii: c o u n t y i:n t i;ki’r is i r i c o r d . Th u r s d a y. a i’RIL I'w i ,iit D a vie G o ld e n Age C lu b A n d C e n te r V F D W in N o rtliw e s t D e v e lo p m e n t A w a rd s Alexander County received the County of the Year Award in Local Community Development at the 27th Annual Award Banquet of Ihe Northwest North Carolina Development Association (NWNCDA) Thursday night, March 26, al Ihe Benton Convention Cenler in Winston-Salem. Alexander County organizations placing in the Blue Chip competition were the Alexander County Exiension Homemakers County Council, Alexander County Dairy Committee, Alexander County Farm-City Week Committee, West Junior High School, West Parents in Action, Terrace Lawn Garden Club, Alexander County Cat­tlemen's Association, and Alexander County Young Tobacco Growers Association-all rated Excellent. Others also placing in the Blue Chip competition were Red Bud Garden Club, Alexander County High School Health Occupations Students of America, Rocky Springs 4-H Club, and Alexander County High School Keywanette Club- all rated Superior. The Taylorsville Extension Homemakers Club was rated Good. In the All Northwest Communities competition, designed to recognize the accomplishments of organizations in improving human, material, and man- made resources. Drumstand placed second in Small Rural communities; Ellendale placed second in Large Rural; Jim Eaton receives Uie award on behalf of ihe ClarksvUle Cominiinlty from Mrs. John German, Vice Chairman of the Community Develop­ ment Division. (Photos by Becky Beck) Bethlehem placed first in Suburban, and Stony Point placed first in Unin­corporated Towns. In New Communities category. Rural, Vashti was judged first, and Little River received Honorable Mention. Davie County's Blue Chip Certificate award winners were Davie County Golden Age Club and Center Volunteer Mayor Jl. C. Smith of MocksviUe receives I winner in the New Communities category. I'ire Department, both received Ex­cellent. Clarksville 4-H Club was judged Superior, and North Davie Ruritan Club was judged Good. In the All Northwest Communities competition, Center received second place in Suburban; Mocksville second in New Communities - Towns; and Clarksville Honorable Mention in New Communities - Rural. Caldwell County's Blue Chip Cer­tificate Award winners were Fairway Acres Homemakers Club, Hollow Springs Extension Homemakers Club and Brownie Troop 126 of Caldwell County-all ExceUent. Abington4-H Club and Brownie Troop 35 of Caldwell County were judged Superior. In the All Northwest CommuniUes competition, the Town of Granite Falls received second in Incorporated Towns. More than 600 people attended the banquet. William Stanley Finch, Executive Vice President, Public Relations and Director of Sales Training for Texize Chemicals, Inc., GreenviUe, South Carolina was the guest speaker. During the evening's festivities, John— V. Idol of North WUkesboro was re­elected pr>38ident. President Idol fiUed the unexpired term of Joe Carrigan, who moved out of the Northwest area. S a y s U N C - C Z F a c u l t y M e m b e r D o n 't B e S u rp ris e d W lie n M ic ro c o m p u te rs B e c o m e T e a c h in g Tool In Lo w e r G ra d e s “KUb don’t have the tear, anxiety, or reluctance to get Involved with com- ’ paten that mapy adults have. This ia partly true because computers are part of their lives. In addition to getting calculators for Christmas, they get things Uke hand-held footbaU games...” “A lot ot kidi wlU refer to what they are doing as games, and often, they can seem more like games instead of actual drills....Kids can alio get instant feedback from a computer and they’re able to proceed at their own pace.” -Dr. Frank Harvey, an assistant professor of ' educaUon at UNC-G. ' By Steve GilliamThe two fourth graders were sitting in front of the microcomputer terminal, grinning when the machine flashed a multi-colored “That’s Great” or a “Good Work” each time they scored a correct answer on their mathematics drUls.After answering a half dozen questions correctly, one of the . youngsters turned to the other, with a ; sly look on his face. “Get one wrong and see what it’U do,” he whispered ex- ;;citediy. “Go on, let’s try it.”For Dr. Frank Harvey, an assistant ' professor of Education at the University , » ot North Carolina at Greensboro, the . rabove «pisode is a signal that microcomputers may soon be finding a place in classrooms across the coun^. " ■- “In order for a chUd to knowingly get № a wrong answer, just to see what a computer will do, he's got to first think t 'about what the right answer is," said Harvey. “And that means he’s using - much higher level tiiinking skills than math drills usuaUy require.”^ Harvey teaches a course at UNC-G on r. “Microcomputers in Education” with Dr. Theodore Hines, a professor of V education. A graduate course, it's X taught in the Microcomputing Lan of . UNC-G's School of Education and is ;; popular with state educators who want I to know more about the technology and u. its application in the classroom.’ Right now, Harvey believes that the ^'microcomputers are reaching the widespread popularity that hand calculators hit a few years back. And he “'feels that teachers, administrators and school systems need to begin boning up on thr> microcomputer as one of the coming innovations in education.“Microcomputers only became available in 1975 and something Uke 20,000 were sold that year,” said Har­vey. “In 1980, 600,000 were sold and there are over 1.2 mUlion in use now.“Computer use in education is at a stage similar to the time just before hand calculators began turning up everywhere. Educators were debating whether to let kids use them in school, when aU of a sudden they began using them everywhere.”Harvey estimated that most school systems can get into computer assisted instruction with a computer-keyboard unit and a television screen for around $400 each, although prices vary with each brand and model. The cost can go up with the addition of a color television and a disk drive unit, Harvey said.Although expensive, computers are more than high-pnced toys for teachers and children to employ in educational process, Harvey said, noting that there are benefits to be gained in Uieir use.When students begin to learn about computers, they usuaUy start with UtUe background on computers and how they work, Harvey said. But as Uiey progress to Uie point where they can write tbeir own programs, a lot ol skUls are shar­pened. Chief among those are problem solving skills as weU as precision in areas such as mathemaUcs, reading and language arts.“Learning to program a microcom­puter de-mystifies it, both for teachers and students,” Harvey said. “But it also make the person using it start to think ahead, plan ahead and be very precise in writing the material. Most computers will flash a ‘Syntax Error’ or otiier error message al the user whenever there's a mistake in writing tiie program.”One of the things that fascinates Harvey about Ihe small computers is the fact that students are able to get some feeling of interaction with Uiem. There’s also a readiness among school children to work with the maciiines tiiat's not Ihere with adults.“Kids don’t have the fear, anxiety, or reluctance to get involved with com­puters tiiat many adults iiave.” said Harvey. “This is parUy true because computers are part of their lives. In addition to getting calculators for Christmas, they get things Uke the hand­held foott>aU games. These are run by simple microprocessors and Uiey’re not very smart, but they’re a form of computer.”Harvey believes that, because of tbeir association with hand calculators and otiier computer games, school children don’t view the compute» driUs as a form of instruction.' ‘A lot of kids wiU refer to what they’re doing as games and, often, they can seem more lUce games instead of actual drills on math, science or vocabulary,” said Harvey. “Kids can also get instant feedback from a computer and they’re able to proceed at ther own pace.“There tias been UtUe research on wheUier children learn faster by using computers. But the bottom line is whettier kids can learn from computers and Uie research is showing that ftey can.”The Microcomputing Lab at UNC-G is a joint venture between Uie School of Education’s division of Ubrary science and educational teclmology and the division of curriculum and teaching.One evening a week, some 30 teachers and administrators gather with the eight small computers to master skills like programming and flow charting, practices necessary for computer use.“We try to give everyone in the class hands-on experience every day in order to let Uiem get familiar,” said Harvey. “Our approach is that using a computer is like driving a car-you need to know how to drive it but not necessarUy all the Uieory behind Uie internal combustion engine.“In the past, a lot of introductory computer courses took a highly technical approach to Uie matierial. People in them got a lot of history of computers along with a mathematical and engineering view of Uie subject before they ever sat down with a machine.”Harvey said Uiat his experience with North Carolina teachers indicates Uiat “they are very interested and a litUe skeptical” about the computers. Forsyth LEGAL Clinic of № • O tflC M of W illiam L. D urbanD urham LKAl SttVKIS AT UASOMAIU COSTS • CoiMulteiion ...........................................fM.OO• siD4rt«WM........................................ • Power o<Att»rn«y.............................. • •мЫн*м Ineorporatlon..................... • UneoiM*»t*d t«par«Uon Aereamant • Uno*nl*st»d Olvorc«........................• SImpI# A*H#en ... t 3 i.M ...$20.00 . taoo.oo ..§100.00 ..•100.00 tfS 0 .0 0 • D.U.I. -> Otvlrtet Court.........................fSOO.00 Faas quoted lor other legal services upon request MON THRU FRi. 8.«. 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RIDING MOWER 5 SPEED / Electric Start nnJLCHAMATIC Option Available w/i Y a R D M a N CHAIN DRIVER TILLER 5 HP CHAIN DRIVE ’ 299’’ eelf-cleaning oven! ^ i i i p o o l electric set-ln ranges *2 Large Burners *2 Small Burners *Oven Window *Oven Clock ‘ Self Cleaning Ш ‘ 3 8 9 95W/1 WHITE ONLY COUNT'I' t N11 RPRISI, R irO R D , THURSDAY, APRIL 2, l ‘)81 M o n e y M a ì t a g e m e n t D rive A H a rd B argain Fo r A n A u to Lo a n H e a lth T ip s From The American Medical Association True or false?-A genorir and a “brand name” drug are exactly the same?-“Brand name” drugs are always more expensive than generic drugs?The answer to each of the above questions is false.For the past few years there has been an escalating con­troversy about whether or not the prescription you receive from your physician should be for generic drugs rather than brand name drugs in most cases. Proponents claim that generic and brand name drugs are exactly the same and result in substantial savings.Each drug has a specific chemical name - its generic name - but several phar­maceutical companies may use the same chemical in making its own tablet or solution. They call this drug by a brand name that only they can use.To illustrate the difference, carbon is a generic term, but it could mean a diamond or a / chunk of coal. These are generic equivalents but they are certainly not the same.But just because the chemical is the same in two drug products does not mean that Uie two are exactly the same. There are, in fact, 32 different factors which affect the therapeutic action of a drug product. For them to be exacUy the same they must include exactly the same ingredients, exactly the same methods of formulation, and exactly the same quality control. No two manufac­turers make the same drug product exactly the same way.When your doctor prescribes a brand name drug for you he does so for a specific medical reason. His medical and professional (pinion is based on hard earned academic knowledge and experience. He has ac­cess to your personal medical factors that no one else has, factors that could influence how a particular drug for­mulation acts on your body. If you have questions about your prescription, ask him.As far as costs are con­cerned brand name drugs are not always more expensive than generic drugs. In states such as Massachusetts, Maryland, and Kentucky, where generic substitution has bèen allowed for some time, surveys have been unable to demonstrate con­sumer savings.The fact remains that you have a right as a patient to have the specific drug that will work the best for you. Which would you rather have, a diamond or a chunk of coal? Child Care Credit A Good Tax Break North Carolina taxpayers who pay someone to care for their children while the taxpayers work may qualify for a special tax break called the Child Care Credit, the Internal Revenue Service says.The credit applies not only for payments to babysitters and day care centers that watch a child or disabled dependent while the tax­payers work, but also to relatives and certain household workers.Married couples filing jointly may be eligible, even Uiough one may work while Uic other looks for work, or is going to school. A divorced or separated parent who has custody of a child under 15 years of age may qualify, even though the parent may not be able to claim the child as a dependent.The credit is 20 percent of the first $2,000 of expenses for one child and 20 percent of the firbl »4,000 for two or more children. The taxpayer must fill tiife long form 1040 and schedule 2441, but is not required to itemize deduc­tions to claim Uie credit, the ms .says. Ttiree of the B vitamin«- tliidmin, riboflavin and IM ii r. I fl — p I a y a central rule III tliu release of ederyy from food. Whon shopping lor that new car, consider the maximum price yw cpn afford, not just the monthly loan payments that will fit your budget, suggests the NorthCarolina AssociaUon of CPAs. Keep in mind that longer term loans mean lower monthly payments, but you pay higher finance charges.The standard length of an auto loan used to be three years. Because of rising auto prices, the four-year loan is becoming more and more prevalent. At an annual rate of U percent, monthly payments on a $6,000 three-year auto loan would be $205. On a four year loan, payments drop to $164. However, Uie total finance charges on a shorter loan are $1,383, while on Uie four-year loan you pay $1,117«. That's a difference of $'!r,7 for the privilege of (.“king nn pvlrn year lo pay off the loan.Sources for auto loans are credit unions, commercial and savings banks, car dealers, auto insurance companies, and finance companies. It may be easier toarrange credit through the dealer, but CPAs advise you to check several other sources before signing any agreement.A car loan Is one of the most common types of loans offered by credit unions, which may be the cheapest money source. New-car loans are often the lowest-cost loans offered by commercial and savings banks. Inquire at more than one, as interest rates may vary with the bank’s size and locaUon. You may be iihlp tn got a loan with a lower interest rate at n »mailer suburban InstituUon than a( a larger business-oriented bank in the city, say CPAs.In tight money markets, you may have an advantage at a bank where you are a customer. SomeUmes you can open a savings or checking account immediately before getUng the loan; other times, you may have to he n customer for a period (rf time before you can qualify. The bank that holds your mortgage may give you a loan at a reduced ra,te.You may get a reduced interest rate-a half percentage point lower, for in- stance-if you put up collateral, such as stocks or your savings passbook. Find oiil if your bank will take off a quarter or n percentage point or so if you allow monthly payiiieiiia to be automatical'y deducted from your checking account.Generally, car dealers chBrge hl?(her interest rates than banks, but It's a good idea to check the credit limits in your state for both of these loan sources. If your state's laws prohibit dealers from charging more than 16 percent, for example, and do not set a ceiling on bank interest rates, then you would probably do better by going to your car dealer.Other, more expensive sources for a car loan are auto insurance companies and finance companies. The company thal insures your present car may either loan lo ynu directly lo give you a lov^l reiluce tiie time j loan. According t« ] Board, Uie averag rale finance confip last fall was a little 1 like banks, finance | differ from area t6 i more than 20 percej states, you may i enough from a fi^ for a car, becaus the amounts To compare I find out Uie annu4l I what you must [ find out if there I Ш with Mini Basket Tub • standard capacity •Three wash/spinspeed combo • Three wash/rinse temp. ‘349 withtrade W h i r l p o o l 3J^uto Cycle ^Washer • Large capaci^ • Easy clean lint filter • Porcelain enamel top, lid, outer tub, basketONLY*287.withtrade LARGE САРАШ WASHER •Singlèwaterlëvel HHLT269 withtrade HEAVY DUTY WASHER^ o lin lengtti of life with fewest repairs •Multiple water level and temp, control ohu3 7 7 jBIGUMDQRYER• Energy efficient •Big capacity J277 JET CLEAN DISHWASHER•Three level jet wash • Micro-mesh filter • Energy saving drying cycle ONLY [ H U T T O N• 35 min. timer • Autodefrost • Oven interior light $ ' ONLY 277 m ir ip s o i • Cook power control ¡•Mealsemor .. • 1.3cu.fLjj^< ONLY JPACEMAIFits above your rany «2spe«lexhaustnli ONLY 549 RR-lOA • Uses 4ess energy Cooks in 25% MSI the usual time - I Cooks by time or ten^. ONLY 25 TO SELL 14.4 CU. ft.No Frost №/Fr. M ag ic C h e f '2-door, defrosts' automatically »Fuliwidtiicrispeis • 3 refrigerator shelves iial ice maker available ' x f M a g k accunqr • Sealed in smooth cooksheH IошФ O il' з о т о з Е а х Ч Magic( 99 min. OMking cycles • Two memory levels •Ten-levelpush buttons • Heat control $ ONLY 377 5 cu. ft Ref./Fr. »Twin crispers •Steel textured doors ONLY ^ it h 'trade shelves ^ ONLY 19fl IScu.ft. SIDE BY SIDE witti icemaker CHEST or UPRIGHT FREEZER W hir _ • iia|usi »пшт 587» 1 9 9 5 ^ p o o l21.9 CU. ft. ^ SIde-by-side ^ • No frost •Tilt ice dispenser in ttie door Adjust glass shelves $ « № trade YOUR. $ CHOtCE 2 4 425 cu. ft Chest• Foamed in place insulation .’ 4 2 915 cu. ft Upright » 2 9 9•Super storage door E«yCr«dN1 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O о P o i о • о o ^ o i o o o o i o l p B O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 О ISALISBUR^ I 2130 S. MAIN ST. % I « X¡Wilkesboro^I R.d. 157 N ..^ N ST. Lexington Rd. Built-in electronic ^ digital clock/timer Щ starts and stops at ttie Lftitj Selecta-Vislon ONLY677 •Speed search and stopaction. ^ •Sdaypresd Щ •Week«idset ^ ahead of time ®*II-Y F I S H E R J U STEREO CASSETTE DECK • Large, illuminated dual VU meters •Metal cabinets ONLY Belt-Drive Turntable witti Auto Return •0.07% Wow & Flutter (W/RMS) • S-Shaped tone arm • Auto arm lift and shut-off • AC Synchronous motor ONLY 157 N . M A IN ST. MOCKSVILLE 6 3 4 3165 lODPIOMEER*:om THE AFFORDABLE SYSTEM CAp i o n SAV *50-*75- PNJ^L^Y MATCHEDfT SYSCOM4060 • Integrated Stereo Amplifier SA-61045 watts per chan. • Custom Stereo FM/AM Tuner •FulIv automatic direct drive turntable PL-260 • Metal Tape capable Stereo Cmette DeckCT-FSlS • 3 Way Speaker System CS610 •Tallboy Audio CabinetCB-710 Mon. Thuts.&Sat. 9 6 fii. 9 9 M O C K S V IL L E * S A L IS B U R Y * W IN ST O N SAI DAVIFÍ COUNTY líNTIÍRI’RISi: RCrORI), TIIURSIMY, APRIL i'íSI arrangB for a bank ir iiiterest rate or led to procesR your •e Tederal Reserve annual percentage nies were enlarging ver 15 percent. Bul, ompany rates may 'ea-aome charging . However, in some be able to borrow cc company to pay the legal limit on n lend.TOS of each lender, ercentage rate and each month. Also ^penaljjj^^eiujeijl^ paying the loan off early, or for making late payments. Money Management is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Ac­countants. Portion! of the Atlantic lea- board sr* linking at a rata of about a foot per century. Festival Nights A Success For PBS North Carolinians pledged $753,636 in support of The UNC Center for Public Television during FESTIVAL NIGHTS, public television's 1981 fundraising effort. In dollars pledged. The Center was fourth among public television stations, surpassed only by WNET in New York, KCET in Los Angeles and KQED in San Francisco,“We're thrilled by the generous response of the people of North Carolina to public television," says John Dunlop, Director of The Center, “It is par­ticularly gratifying In these times of anticipated reduced federal support and inflation that the people would use their dollars to show that they like The Center's programs and to let us know that The Center Is important In their lives,’’During the sixteen days of FESTIVAL, The Center received 16,326 telephone calls (up 65 pcrcent over the lastyear’s pledges) from all 100 counties in North Carolina as well as calls from viewers in Virginia, Tennessee and South Carolina. This year the average pledge was $46,16, almost twice last year’s of $25.39,Hundreds of volunteers gave their time answering phones, serving as on- air talent, processing pledges and performing many jobs to keep the on-air and behind-the-scenes activities of FESTIVAL NIGHTS running smoothly. Many of these volunteers will continue to .support the activities following FESTIVAL,Last year The Center was fourth highest among public television stations in pledges per minute, fifth in dollars per minute and number one in terms of fulfiliment of support promised, Aiso. The Center was a finalist for FESTIVAL ‘80 achievement award with WNET (New York), KCET (Los Angeles) and WGBH (Boston), “We’re trying to be number one in all these areas,” says Dunlop,Explaining this year’s success, Dunlop says, “We learned from ex­perience, We improved our service and coverage of the state i«rCi«dillwmi*nilahto " o s m i x r A LL C O LO R CONSOLES O N SALE!!! о О О О j i s a s r ALL STORES ARE PARTICIPA^NGIN GRAND OPENING SPECIAL PRICES • Electronic Video Guard Tuning ^ * Electronic Power S Sentiy ^ONLY 23” Diag. COLOR CONSOLE •Tri-focus picture tube • One button color control 5 3 3 with trade ПСЛ 25" Diag. Color Console "Сд • Auto Contrast-Color contrai • RCA’s advanced Xtended Life Chassis • Super Acculine picture tube •LE.D. A channel 9 numbers 4 9 7 with trade MAGNAVCX 25” 0ia(, Color Console G r een sbo r o] Hddtn Rd. 719 HIGHRO.Mall G R A N D O P EN IN G C ELEB R A TIO N !!! M IC R O W A V E D E M O S g iv e n a ll d a y lo n g by m a n u fa c tu r e r s m ic ro w a v e e x p e rts M A G IC CHEF • G .E . W H IR L P O O L 25” Diag. Color Consoles 100% Solid state 100% Inline A black matrix pic. 9 ONLY 5 4 7 * Microprocessor grid resolution filter * 100% in-line Black Matrix picture tube * Remote control with trade ONLY 6 9 9 with trade A LL C O LO R PORTABLES O N SALE!!! 5 hour iDirector. 6hr. SelectaVision- Total iMiote control \»14da)rpragrim • auto rewind »f947 CHANNELOCK REMOTE CONTROL13" dlaf. color • Auto color control • Acraline black matrix picture tube $ 13” Diag Color ROOMMATE SIZE •Auto, fine tuning •Acculine black a matrix picture S tube ^ • Xtended Life ONLY chassis ONLY JE JR 1СЮ »SYSTÏMS f 3 6 6 12” BLACK/WHITE • 100% iiliil stab • Low power consumption •One-set VHF fine tuning • Dual-function VHF/UHF antenna П С Л ONLY 2" Tweeter HI6HEPPICIINCY 2-WAY SPEAKIR SYSTEM EACH MARANTZ г /ю т а 20” cut . PUSH MOWER 3h.p. . Easy-Spin recoil starter ' AM/FM Stereo Receiver •J5 Watts perchannei into 4 ohms • Dual power meters • Phase locked loop FM Multiplex Demodulator •Tape Monitor Switch 8h.p. 32” cut riding mower •Electric Start • Floattingdeck * Headlights •Heavy duty gear drive with disc brakes- ’ 7 2 9 36’4ut 10h.p. RIDING MOWER Mon.&Fri. 9 9 Other days 9 6 168 2 1 3 0 S. M A IN ST. SALISBURY 63 7 39 66 866 25"cut5h.p. RIDING MOWER .*496 •Ground engaging tracto? • Headlights •Electric start • Twin cylinder enpnewith ^ heavy duty ^ tiansaxle qn LY 42" cut 16 h.p. RIDING MOWER • plow attachment optional • 42” cutting/deck opt 1 3 9 9 IJG H P O IN T ^G R E E N S B O R O ^E D E N I think my father, who is an alcoholic, could qualify for SSI but I’m afraid that, with more money he would just drink more. Can social security help?•nie law specifies that 881 payments to disabled alcoholics or drug addicts must be made to a representative payee on the person’s behalf. Fur­thermore, disabled alcoholics or drug addicts are referred to appropriate treatment if ft Is available at an approved facility or Institution.Since my mother-in-law came to the United States laat summer, she has been looking for a job. If she cannot find a job, will she qualify for SSI?Until recently, a legally admitted alien could start getting SSI payments 30 days after arriving tn the United States even if a sponsor, pledged financial support. Beginning October 1,1980, the income and resources of the Immigration sponsors will be considered as being avaUable for the aliens’ support hi deciding his or her ellglbUlty. 'Hie consideration of spon­sors’ Income or resources will continue for 3 years unless an alien becomes disabled or Mind after entry, Is a refugee, or has been granted political asylum.I’d much rather be working than receiving social security disability checks. What happens if I take a job? Will my benefit« stop right away?No. You can continue receiving fuH benefits for • months while you try to work. If the attempt Is not suc­cessful, your payments will continue. If yonr checks are stopped because it looks like you are again able to work but then your condition worsens within a year, payments caa - start again without a new application.Do I have to have a special reaaon for wanting, direct deposit of SSI checks?No, that’s your business.I’ve been receiving social security checks as a disabled widow and would like to work at least part time. Do any of the recent changes in the law help me?Starting December 1980, disabled widows and widowers are eligible for a 9- month trial work period during which beneflta con­tinue. Before, only disabled workers and persons disabled before age 22 were eUglble. After receiving disability benefits for several years, I returned to work in 1978 and the benefits stopped. Un­fortunately, I have had to stop working because my con­dition has worsened. I un­derstand my disability payments will begin again without another waiting period but what about Medicare?There is no waiting period for reentitlement to Medicare if a worker’s disability benefits begin within 5 years of the date they ended. 7 years for a disabled widow, widower, or adult disabled before 22. If, during the first period of disability, a person did nol complete the 24-month Medicare waiting period, any months for which he or she did receive disability benefits count toward meeting the 24- month requirement In the second period of disability.Isn’t it true that most people rely on social security as a major source of income?A recent national survey found that 60 percent of workers nut yel retired expect social security benefits to be a major source of retirement income.My disabled husband needs a new specially equipped wheelchair. Will Medicare help pay for it?If your husband has Medicare, medical insurance will help pay for a wheelchalr ab long as your doctor prescribes it. You can rent or buy this equipment. Contact your social security office for more information on renting or buying the equipment.1 quit my regular job in December at 65 and iiave been offered a part-time job paying $500 a month. Could I receive any social security checks if I did tiiat, or must I i)e com­pletely retired?A person (>S through 71 in IttHl can earn up to $5,5U0 and receive ail benefits due for the year. Then $1 in benefits will be witlilirld for each $2 in earnings over |5,SW, If you should work in ali monlhs of lysi. you'd earn $ti.lMM) (which is ISUU more than the exempt a mount I. so liiSU in uenefits would be withheld in yuur case IMVII: COUNTY liNTFRPRISi; RF.CORD. TIIURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1481 2Sth Anniversary Mr. and Mn. Dale H. Brown celebrated tb«lr 2Sth wedding annlvenary, Sunday, March 2«, with a reception in their honor at the Hardison United Methodist Church feUowship haU. Hosting the occasion were tfaelr three children. Frances, Kerry and Wendy Brown. Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bailey and chUdren ot Greensboro, N.C. Approximately one hundred and fifty guests called during the appointed hours, i^cia l guests included Mr. Brown’s parenU. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown of MocksvUle. The couple’s an­ niversary date was Tuesday. March 31. A friend took her first-graders on a field trip. One Uttle b<qr told his friend to look, look. The perceptive answer in childhood language was, “If you wook (look) you wite (write).”The N.C. Department of Agriculture Tarheel Kitchen home economist has a similar feeling when she has an op­portunity to observe and take part in activities involving foods. Judging in food contests is an oppwtunity to leam from other people and then there is the desire to share the information.The 1981 Day of Bread was sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service and local Health Department in Stanly County recently. Activities included demonstrations on bread making with emphasis on iislng whole grain and natural grains, plus a bread contest.Mrs. Bobbye Howell, who also served as a judge, specializes in Sourdough Bread and gave a demonstration. After sampling her bread there was the urge to come home and start baking. She has even written a little book, “Baking with Sour Dough,” available for $3 pos^ld from SDB Company, P.O. Box 26155, Charlotte, N.C. 28213. Tbe book reminds us that “sourdough is a warming ingredient rooted in simplicity-lifting bread stuffs to new heights.” Suggestions will be given on sourdough recipes later.The contestants for tlie Day of Bread were adults and youths. Entries were for yeast and quick breads-both sweet, plain, and sourdough-roUs, muffins, snacks, and loaves. Tbe judges had a tasting time trying to make the right decisions for the products were out­standing.Breads contain valuable food nutrients which should not be overlooked. For cost-conscious people it is well to remember that simple meals are enhanced by relatively inexpensive good breads.Winners from tlie contest included the following recipes.MOM’S BRAN-WHEAT LOAF 2 packages yeast '/4 cup very warm water 2 cups whole wlieat flour '/.> cup all bran '/4 cup wheat germ Vt cup oatmeal (quick cooking) 1 cup dry milk solids 1 tablespoon salt2 cups very warm water (115 degrees) 4 tablespoons honey4 tablespoons melted shortening (oroil)2 to 3 cups unbieaciied white or bread flourMelted butter or margarine Easter Cantata On Sunday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. the Adult Choir of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee will present “Alive!”, an Easter Cantata by Joe E. Parks.Incorporated with the musical story will be a dramatic interpretation presented by the youth and young adults of tiie church.The public is invited to attend. . Redecorating Time! Finest Quality Sculptured Nylon Carpet George Hartman is Honored On His 90th Birthday The family of George Hartman honored him with a covered dish lun­cheon at Farmington MeUiodist Church Fellowship Hall on Sunday, March 29 to celebrate his 90th birthday. About 46 friends and relatives gathered for a home cooked feast. John Hartman welcomed the guests and Josephine Bunch said the blessing. After the meal Mr. Hartman opened Ills presents. Following fun and fellowship, the group went into the sanctuary and sang hymns. The tables had arrangements erf jonquilf, tulips, and hyacinths grown by Mr. Hartman. One table had an old photo album of pictures made around 1920 and other pictures of Mr. George dating on up to today.Mr. Hartman was bom in Far­mington, March 28,1891, tbe son of C. A. and Maggie Brock Hartman. His boyhood was spent in Farmington until he left to go to GuUford College. He graduated from Guilford CoUege in 1912 with a B.A. degree. There he was a member of the tennis team. He worked for Duke Power Company in Winston- Salem. There he met Minnie Rothrock whom he married in 192S. They enjoyed 54 years of married life.In 1940, he moved to MocksviUe and began his own business-Hartman Electric Service.Mr. Hartman has been active in sports, playing basebaU with the Far­mington team and tennis as a hobby. He has been a member of the Farmington George Hartman Masonic Lodge for over 80 years. He is a member of Mocksville United Methodist Church and the Men’s Bible class.Out of town guests for the birthday party were: Mrs. WiUiam Scholtes of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Spracklin and Miss Martha Spracklin of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Hart­man, Ann, Gwynette, and Gary Jr. Hartman of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunch, Jr., George Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bunch III of StatesviUe. Many Farmington relatives and friends attended. S y m p h o n y W o m e n M e e t Sprinkle yeast over V4 cup of warm water; leave until it b^ins to bubble. Place first four ingredients in large bowl and add salt and dry milk solids; sHr to mix weU. Add the dissolved yeast, honey, melted shortening and 2 cups of warm water and beat weU (about 2 minutes with a mixer.) Mix in white flopr graduaUy to form a soft dough. Knead for 7-10 minutes-adding just enough flour to keep from sticking. Place in greased bowl, turn to grease top. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled in buUt. Punch down. Divide into 2 parts, cover with a clean cloth and let rest for 10-15 minutes. Form into loaves, brush tops with melted margarine or butter, cover and let rise until double. Bake in preheated 350-375 degree oven until done-about 25 minutes. Check often after 20 minutes for oven temperatures vary. Tum onto a rack to cool. For a soft crust brush top again wiUi melted butter after removing from the pan. Makes 2 loaves using 8M1 x 2'i X 2%” pans.CORN CHEESE WAFERS H cup self-rising white flour cup whole wheat flour cup self-rising white com meal One-third cup grated Parmesan cheese‘,4 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine One-third cup buttermUk Poppy or Sesame seed Heat oven to 350 degrees. Combine flour, cornmeal, and cheese. C^ut in butter until it looks mealy. Stir in but- termiUc, just'until dry ingredients are dampened. Knead about 5 times on lightly floured board or clotti. RoU to about Ml” thickness and cut into UtUe rectangles, about 3 x 1”. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Prick with a fork; sprinkle with one of Uie seeds. Bake 10 to 12 minutes. Makes about 5 dozen crackers. Note; If using plain flour or meal, add M teaspoon salt. The meeting of the .Symphony Women was held on Thursday evening at ttie home of Mrs. Ed Goodwin, president of the group.The business meeting included minutes, roU caU and reports from project chairmen.A discussion of the Symphony memiiership drive in Davie was con­ducted by Mrs. John Carman, mem­bership chairman, of Uie Davie chapter of the N.C. Symphony Association.Miss Louise Stroud, president of the chapter reported on the recent workshop Hospital Auxiliary Has Meeting The Davie County Hospital Board met March 26th wiUi the President June Voung presiding.The foUowing committee were ap­pointed for the year: Finance; June Young, Virginia Watzie, Wayne Long and Sarah (Лагк - Informatton Desk and Business Office Chairman: Debbie Furches - Court Chairman: Louise Hammer - Chairman for Cafeteria and Kitchen ; Annie Lois Grant - Flower Delivery: Lezzie Junkie Lab Volunteer for fUl ttme service fUing and logging reports; Worth Hendrix - Garden Court Chairman: Doris Miller, assistant Judy Rosser and Sarah Clark - PubUcatton Chairman: Lois Glascock. The Annual Anttque Car Show sponsored by the АихШагу and C. A. R. S. Chib is reaching its final stage for AprU 28th. held in Raleigh for symphony chapter officersDates to remember are Friday, AprU lOUi. Bake and Sale at Heffners’ on N. Main St.; Sunday May lOUi, 5 p.m., Uie N.C. Symphony at the B.C. Brock Auditorium; and Tuesday, May 12th, coffee at the home of Mrs. George Martin.If any member would like to con- trllMite to the bake sale please caU Mrs. Archer Livengood at 634-2865.We invite your membership and support toward bringing tbe Symphony to the people of Davie County and ex­pecially to the children. Births Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Horne and daughters of Rt. 1, MocksvUle, proudly announce the birth of tbeir son and brother, Kevin Justin, March 30th, 1981 at Davis Hospital In StatesvUle, N.C.At birUi, Justtn was 22 inches long and weighed 9 lbs. 8 ozs.Mrs. Horne is ttie former Wanda Reavis, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. HoweU ReavU of Courtaiey, N.C.Maternal grandmother is Hazel C. Horne of Rt. 2, Mocksviile.The Hornes also have 3 daughters, Deedra, 10; CrysUI, 4; and Amy, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Whitaker of Route 7, MocksvUle, N.C. announce ttie birUi of a son, Jeremy Ray, bwn Tuesday, March 24, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 23 inches in lengtti.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lester Anderson of Rt. 4, MocksviUe.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitaker of Route 2, Boon- vUle, N.C. Mr. and'Mrs. Maxie Melton of Route 3, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Wesley Garner, bom Thursday, March 28, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 19 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred CranfiU.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy Melton.Great grandparents are Mrs. Lottie Naomi Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal. Ms. Patricia Gregory of Route 4, MocksviUe, N.C. announces ttie birth of a daughter, RaynUu Nicole, Wed­nesday, March 23, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20',it inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gregory. HI, we’re Marsha Lynn and Thomas Ray Sparks. We celebrated Marsha’s 2nd Birthday on March 2« at o«r home on Route 4, MocksvUle. Our parents are Donald and Linda Sparks. Mother made a clown cake, and mints, which was served along with pwch. potato chips, sandwiches and cookies. I received lots of nice gifts. Special guest were our grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goforth of Route 7, MocksvUle. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks of Route 1, Ad­vance. AiiM Weldena Allen Honored At Shower Miss Weldena AUen of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, bride-elect of Tim Grubbs was honored at a bridal shower Saturday, March 28 at the home of her Aunt Mrs. Lena WaU. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Pam Harpe, Mrs. Angela BaUey, Mrs. Junette Daye, Mrs. Kathy Lashmit, Miss Lois Daye and Miss Vanessa SmlUi.The thirty guests were served pettte cheese cakes, peanuts, potato chips, carrot sttcks and green punch.Special guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Weldon AUen, the bride- groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Doug Grubb, ttie bride-elect's grandmottiers, Mrs. Vaden AUen and Mrs. Floyd Frye.The bride-elect received many nice and useful gifts. G.O.P. To Meet The Davie • County Republican Party Executtve Committee wiU meet Monday Night April 13, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.This is an open meeting and aU Republicans are invited to attend. Underwood-Davis Mr. and Mrs. Price E. Underwood of Lewisville, N.C., announce ttiengagement of ttieir daughter, Suuk'a Gaye, to Terry Michad Davis, son of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Davis o< MocksvUle.Hie wedding is planned for Saturday, June 8, at “The (Hd Church” atTanglewood Park in Clemmons, N.C. , Mocksville School Lunch Menu The MocksvUle Elementary School menu for April 6-10 (subject to com­modity changes) is as foUows: MOraAY April 6; Fish-tartar sauce or Beans & Franks, French Fries- catsup. Relish slaw. Peach cobbler,Cornbread, MUk.TUESDAY, April 7: Corn dog- mustard It mayonnaise or Taco with meat sauce & cheese. Tossed salad,Greenpeas witti potatoes, Apple Betty,MiUc.WEDNESDAY, April 8: Fried chicken & gravy, Creamed potatoes,DUI chips. Carrot Curls, Congealed fruit salad wlttl whipped toiling. RoU, Milk.THURSDAY, AprU 9: Sausage Biscuit or sliced turkey with cheese, Buttered com. Tomato slaw. Pineapple cake,MUk.FRIDAY, AprU 10; Cheeseburger with mustard & maynuialse or Sloppy Joe,Lettuce and pickles, Lima beans with com. Yams with marshmeUows, Bun,MUk. Hot Water ¿r Energy Hot water is somettiing most people take for granted, whether it’s for bathing, dishwashing or laundry.But hot water may account for 15 percent of our total energy biU, ex­tension home economistB at North CaroUna State University, point out.One of ttie surest ways of wasting hot water is a leaky faucet, which at the rate of only one drop per second, adds up to nearly 2,500 gaUons a year. That’s enough water for 160 fuU cycles on an automaUc dishwasher.To save energy and doUara, use cold water whenever poesible, the speciaUsts advise.Don’t run hot water continuously whUe shaving or washing dishes. In­stead, close the drain or fUl a pan with water for rinsing. And take quick showers instead of baths, sincebaths may use up to twice as much Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie A. WUson, 8r. of Cooleemee celebrated their SllVer Wedding anniversary March 21. with a famUy dinner at thebr home. Hosting the courtesy were their children. Sham and Reginald WUson. The couple was married In Chesterfield, S.C. March 21, I9S8 by Probate Judge W. E. Redfem. Lof for Te tho Edifor Dear Editor;By means of your newspaper, Wm. R. Davie Booster club would like to thank aU of the people responsible for making ttieir Rummage sale at the school, Saturday, March 21, a success. So many people gave items; and many peopls'in surrou^ng areas came by to buy. A profit of $m .00 was reaUzed.We also made a profit from the con­cession stand at the Wrestling Match, held at the school, Saturday, March 28.Again, our sincere thanks to aU who parttclpated in making this a success for us.Richard L. Moore, pres.Wm. R. Davie Booster Club The Frame Gallery Features Art O f Ward The Frame GaUery, 208 SaUsbury Road, StatesviUe wUl be featuring tbe work of nationally known artist WeUington Ward during AprU and May.A native of NorfoUc, Va, and former Ulustirator and art director for the department of Dense, WeUington Ward paints Americas Uttte-traveled-by-ways and weather-beaten structures of yesteryear.The Frame GaUery is offering a compUmentary fuU colored print titted “Dune cottage” to ttie first loa people to come by and see ttie display of WeUington Ward prints now on exhibit and for sale at ttie Frame GaUery. Hours are 10-5:30 Monday Uirough Saturday. Г A r o u n d AO«* A b o u t SING ALONG AT JEWISH HOME The Blumenthal Jewish Home was the sceheof a “Sing Along” on Wednesday, March 2Stti to celebrate birthday occasions. Mr. Al A. Mendlovitz, Executive Director, led the singing whUe Mrs. AUce Faye aontz, of Route 1, Advance accompanied him at ttie piano. Everyone enjoyed an hour of singing and san- clng. Birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served afterwards. To accelerate the baking of a potato, first boil it for about ten minute«. Beautiful Grasscloth 30% OH \n' DESIGNER WALLS 998-2442,998-3237 Wooten and Associates Mon. Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p Farnnington Rd., Rt. 2, Saturday 8:30 a.m.-l :00 p.m. ^/!ockfville, N.C. • QIFTS • CRAFT SUPPLIES • HOME OECORATINO CENTER • HAND-MADE CRAFTS • HOME FURNISHINQS * 7 ^ К ш й ф щ SELECTIONS FROM A - Z Open To Seive You 9:30 -6:00 Mon. Sat. Corner 801 & Yadkin Valley Rd. Phone 998-5590 CHIROPRACTIC, The Niaüuiol A Doctor of Chiropractic is a primary care physician, his conservative diagnostic approach includes a physical examination, laboratory tests,at indicated, X-Ray and the unique chiropractic spinal evaluation. When iridicated, chiropractic adjustment, nutritional guidance and advice offer ttie drug-free, "Natural Alternative" in health care. ]>avie Chiropractic Health Center. P.A Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) б О О Ш ж Ы к о ^ ^ DAVlli COUNTY liNTKRF’RISI-: RHCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1^81 The James G. Christys W e b b - C h r i s t y V o w s S p o k e n Miss Linda Jean Webb of Phoenix, Arizona, and Lt. James G. Christy, of Weston, West Virginia, were married Saturday, March 14, in a double ring ceremony at three o’clock in the af­ternoon at Mountain View Lutheran Church in Phoenix, Az., with the Rev. Donald P. Schneider officiating.A program of wedding music was presented by Shirley and Kim Swaim.Tbe bride, given in marriage by her father, made her gown which was a fonnal of white chiffon over satin trimmed with lace motifs. She wore hrir mother’s veil and carried a bouquet of yellow roees and white carnations in­terspersed with babies’ breath.Her attendants were Pam Johnson of Phoenix and Kim Cumpston of Cot­tonwood, Az. They wore blue floral gowns with matching sheer overblouses and carried bouquets of daisies.Lt. Drew Nelson of Tucson, Az. was the best nun. Ushen were Lee Webb, brother of the bride, and Bruce Hochhalter, both of Phoenix. Jeff Johnson was acolyte.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Webb of Phoenix (for­merly of Mocksville, N.C.) She ia a 1978 graduate of Tempe Union High School and haa attended Men Community College and Northern Arizona Univenity.The bridegroom is tbe son of Mr. and Mn. Clyde A. Christy of Weston, West Virginia. He U a 197S graduate of Lewis County High School and a 1979 Kraduate Symphony Society Executives Meet Miss Louise Stroud, new president of the Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society, presided at the Executive Board meeting held Tuesday night at Davie County Library.The agenda for the meeting included discuuion of each officen duties and plans for the new year.Other officers Include; Kate Reidenbach, vice-president; Edmonia Hollis, secretary; Doris Carman, membenhip chairman; Ruby O’Neal, treasurer; Sue Short, publicity and printing; Cindy Glascock, Adult concert chairman; and, Jeanne Cannady, Children’s concert chairman.The 1981-82 quota for the local chapter is to raise $10,000 which will provide 2 adult evening concerts, 1 educational concert and l residency program by the N.C. Symphony in Davie County. Dates for the concerts will be: Oct. 9, 1981; January of 1983; and, May 16,1982, the latter being a Sunday afternoon concert at the Woodson PlanUtlon.Announcement was made that Miss Stroud, Mrs. Carman and Mrs. Reidenbach attended workshops in Raleigh March 19 and 20th.Tbe final concert of this season by the Symphony in Davie County is planned for Sunday afternoon, May lOth. The educational concert will be May llth at Davie High School. of the Unit^ States Air Force Academy. He is currently a pilot in the Air Force stationed at Carswell Air Force Base in Fort Worth, Texas.The couple will make their home at 3301 W. Normandale, Fort Worth, Texas.Immediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held on the church patio. The three tiered cake was cut and served by Mrs. Mertice Kirkland of Savannah, Ga., and Mn. Margie Sullivan of Springfield, Ga. Pouring punch were Linda Price and Toni Waodall. The guest register was kept by Laurie Woodall. Sowers-Hanes Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Sowera of Route 2, Clemmons, N.C. announce tbe engagement of their daughter, Sherry Ann, to Jimmy Qayton Hanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Hanes of Route 8, Lexington, N.C.The bride-eiect is a 1979 graduate of North Davidson Senior High School; and a graduate of WInsalm Business CoUege, Winston-Salem. She is employed as a legal secreUry with Harper, Wood. Hux and Brown, a Winston-Salem law firm.Mr. Hanes is a 1978 graduate of North Davidson Senior High School. He is employed by Carolina Industrial Sales, Inc. in Winston-Salem.The couple plan a May 30 wedding at 2 p.m. at Good Hope United Methodist Church on Highway ISO In Reedy Creek.Sherry’s mother Is the former Dorothy Ann BaUey of Advance; and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. acero BaUey of Advance.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Democrat Women The Democratic Women wiU meet on April 9 in the B.C. Brock Cafeteria. There wUl be a short business meeting.Easter games will be played and good feUowshlp wiU be enjoyed by aU.Drinks wUl be furnished and anyone wishing to bring a dessert would be appreciated.Tbe meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Make plans to at­ tend. A r o u n d A b o u t VIRGINIA GUESTS FOR DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mn. Paul Carter of Virginia Beadi, Va., and Alton Carter of MocksvUle, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. CharUe Mcaamrock at their home on Sallsbui^ Street. Other guests were the chUdren of the Mc- Gamrocks and their famUles. ATTENDS 28TH CELEBRA-nON OF TWlNtHTY UONS CLUB Mr. and Mn. BUI MerreU of Route 2, MocksvUle, N.C. attended the 25№ celebration of the Twin City Lions Club In Winston-Salem, Thursday, March 10. Guest q>eaker was the International vice preaident of Kyoto, Japan, and thit was his fbvt stop hi North CaroUna. The meethig was held at Bermuda Country aub. VISITS N.C. E Y E k HUM AN TISSUE BANK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. of M ule Avenue, visited the North CaroUna Eye and Human Ttaaue Bank in Winston-Salem, Thursday, March 38. SPENDS TH E D A Y IN HUDSON Mr. and M n . Prentice Campbdl and M n . Ida Bamaa spent Saturday in Hudson, N.C. yisiting their son and grandaon and famUy, Mr. and M n . BUI CampbeU, Beth and Brent. Lib rary New s by GaU Ijames Interim Director The Library just received its fint issue of the “Mother Eartti News”, a monthly magazine fUled with hel|rful Ideas for Uving the "good Ufe”. This current issue coven gardening, fishing, beefalo raising, music, crafts, arttcles on building rafts and bat boxes and many more timely topics.Four new pamphlets pubUshed as a pubUc service by the Lawyen of North CaroUna, Inc. are avaUable at Uie Library free of charge:1. Landlords and Tenants2. Lawyers’ Fees3. Child Custody, Visitation Rights and Support4. Buying on Time (Goods and Ser­vices)March is NaUonal Nutrition Month and a display on health and nutrlUon has been prepared In the vestibule of the Library. Free pamphlets are also provided with this display.NEW BOOKS; NON-FICTIONTHE HOUR OF OUR DEATH, BY PhUlippe AriesCLEAR SKIN; A STEP BY STEP PROGRAM 'I'O STOP PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, ACNE BY Kenneth L. FlandermeyerTHE AUTHENTIC WILD WEST; THE LAWMEN, by James David HoranTHE MEASURE OF GREATNESS, by Parton KeeseABORTION POLITICS, by Frederick S. JaffeBRINGING LEARNING HOME, by Mary Susan MUler CHINA: ITS HISTORY AND CULTURE, by WUUam Scott Morton NEW YORK: POElWfi, by Howard Moss, ed.■niE WINNER'S EDGE: WHAT THE ALL-PROS SAY ABOUT SUCCESS, by Bob Oates PERSONAL AND FAMILY SAFETY, by Nancy Z. Olson THE COMPLETE FAMILY GUIDE TO LIVING WITH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, by Michael K. Rees USING CALIGRAPHY, by Margaret ShepherdMARIA CALLAS: THE WOMAN BEHIND THE LEGEND, (>y Arianna Stasslnopoulos Preschool.story-time fUms for March 31 are “The SmaUest Elephant in the World” and “The LitUe Girl and a Gunnywolf.” Storytime begins at 11:00 a.m.HOURS;MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday 12:30-8:309:00-5:309;00-S;309:00-8:309:00-5:309:00-2:00 1/36$»ph Prie*tley, the Britiih chem iit who discovered oxygen, gave rubber itt name when he found it would rub out pencil marki. "He who hat h e alth has hope and he who has hope has everything." Proverb Beginners Art For Women CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. Beginnera Art for women wiU be held at the Brock Center, Thursday, AprU 2, through Thursday, April 30. Classes wiU be Umited to ten; and wiU meet each day at 10 a.m.CarroU CroweU wiU instruct the group in Une, perspecUve and color. Tile effect oi color on one’s emoUons wUl be discussed. There wiU be a fee of two dollars for each class at­tended. UDIESTOPS $ 3 0 0 &Up A diamond gift is forever. 135 North Main Street M ocksville.N.C. 27028 ‘Tour FulJ Service Jeweler" J MRS. WILLIAM TODD FULLER ...was Rita Catherine Arey A r e y - F u l l e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Rita Catherine Arey, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clyde D. Arey of Route 5, Salisbury, N.C., and WiUiam Todd FuUer, son of Mr. and Mra. CecU Lakey of Route 1, MocksvUle, were united In marriage, Saturday, March 28, at St. Matthews Lutheran Church in Salisbury, N.C. in an evening can- dleUght ceremony. Officiating was the Rev. Walter C. Davis.A program of wedding music was presented by Beverly Ludwig.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal saUn, designed with a rose point lace bodice with ruffles of lace at the neckline and shoulden. Her long lace sleeves were fitted and tapered; and the skirt extended hito a chapel length train. She wore a wreath of flowen in her hair attached to a veU of silk illusion. Juried Art Show Has 26 Displays Twenty-one Davie County artists displayed sixty painUngs, drawings and sculptures at a reception Sunday af­ternoon, March 29, at ttie Davie County Library. The reception was the con­clusion of ttie ttiird annual Juried Art Show sponsored by the Davie Art GuUd.Juror for Uie show was Don Moore of StatesvUle, head of the Art Department at MitcheU CoUege. He commented ttiat he was impressed with the variety of the show - that there were few landscapes - and witti ttie abundance of young talent in the county. He critiqued each painting for the artist’s benefit.Candace Owens of Advance was the first place winner. Her pahiting was an acrylic stUl-life composition of a table setting. Moore stated that her treatment of ttiis ambitious subject was quite professional and her color and paint quality superb.Ann WUliams of Route 7, MocksviUe, placed second with an oU painting of a sleeping child. Donald Hursey of MocksvUle won third place with an oU of an old abandoned house. Honorable mention was awarded to Luonna EUis of Uie Farmington Community with a gouache of movement in time and by Marjorie Hoyle of Cooleemee witti an oU seascape. My name is Kevin Shane GUbert. I celebrated my 9tb birthday Friday, March 13. For my bh-thday, my mom and I flew to Orlando, Fla. to visit Disney World. When I got home I had a bh^hday party and Mom had another big surprise for me. It was a Yamaha TraU Bike. This was the best birthday I’ve ever had. Oh yes. my Mom’s name is Wanda GUbert and I am the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey. My dad Is Coley GUbert of WUmhigton. Mr. and Mrs. George GUbert of Mooresville are my paternal grandparents. Miss Katrina Peeler of Salisbury was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mn. PhU FuUer of MocksvUle; and Miss Kathy Arey of SaUsbury.CecU Lakey of MocksvUle, was his son’s best man. Ushering were PhU , FuUer of MocksvUle, and Rodney Arey of SaUsbury.Child attendants were SheUey Sides of RockweU, flower girl; and Chad FuUer of MocksvUle, was r ^ bearer.The bride is a 1980 graduate of East Rowan High School; and a freshman at Rowan Technical School in SaUsbury. She was Rowan Tech Christmas queen.The bridegroom is a Davie High graduate.After a weddhig trip, the couple wUl make their home at Rt. S, Salisbury, N.C.CAKE-CUTTINGFoUowing tbe wedding reheanal, Friday evening, a cake cutting was held in the church feUowshlp haU for the wedding party, famUy aM close friends. Hosting the occasion were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mn. CecU Lak^ of Rt. 1, MocksvUle. Turrentine Baptist Honors Seniors The Womans Missionary Union of Turrentine Baptist Church honored ttwlr senior citizens Sunday evening with a supper and a program of gospel sin^ng in the church fellowship hall.Oldest lady present was Mn. Gertha James. Arthur Smoot was the oldest man attending.Special gifts were presented to Mra. Elsie Beck and Paul Wagner.Honoring those who had birthdays in March were: Mn. Creola Sayne, Tommy Lagie, Dhik James and the pastor, tbe Rev. Judge Johnson.Approximately fifty-five people at­tended. Tambora Eruption When Indonesia’s Tambora erupted in 1815, 12.000 people died. National Geographic notes. The amount of air­borne ash from Tambora was 80 Umes greater ttian ttuit of Mount St. Helens- creating enough cooUng effect to cause the “year without a summer” of 1816. ^UT^^I/Íéddíné. S b a t a n e t o r e m e m b e r . And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautiful memories of your happiest day is with professional portraits. We are experts at bridal photography. So you can trust us to capture the rue beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding for yeeirs to come—with portraits. Call today for an appoint ment, or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums. Jim Drum's P\ w iograip\ \ y U n li m it e d VtjJkm inllf, N[.C. q ]9 -679-22 56 Wuinusjijy iliru ,S'ji 81) DAVII: COUNTY liNTF-RPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1981 Oldest U.S. Savings Bonds To Reach Maturity In Next Few Years Those Series E U.S. Savings Bonds issued in 1941 reach their final maturity In 1981. All Series E Bonds issued from May 1941 through April 1952 earn interest for 40 years. The issue date (date Bond was purchased) is on the face of the Bond.Final maturity means you will receive no more interest on your Savings Bonds. When Series E Bonds reach final maturity, you can either redeem (cash in) your Bonds, or you can exchange ihem for Series HH Savings Bonds. Series E Bonds are eligible for exchange until one year after final maturity.You can redeem your Series E Bonds, at no cost, at your local banlc and at many Savings and Loan Associations.If you have been reporting interest yearly on your Federal Income Tax Form, you need only report your final year’s interest. If you have not reported Interest yearly, then you must report the full amount of ac­cumulated interest on your Federal tax form the year you redeem your bonds - or the year in which they reach final maturity. There is no state or local income tax on Savings Bonds.Rather than cashing your Savings Bonds at their final maturity, you may exchange the Series E for Series HH Bonds. You can continue to defer reporting your E Bond interest for Federal tax purposes. Your local bank will help with the conversion to the Series HH Bonds, which are issued by the Federal Reserve Bank.Any questions concerning Series E Bonds should be directed to your loca! bank or lo Ihe District U.S. Savings Bonds Office in Greensboro (919-378-5461). Folk-Ways and Folk-Speeeh by Rogers Whitener One good mule story deserves another.A tale by Slim Davis of Kannapolis about ‘01’ Beck,’ an uncommonly tame or one- man mule featured in a recent column, brought a story of a pair of “tetchy” work animals from Alfred McThenia of Glade Spring, Virginiia.He writes:“Your most recent story on the subject of mules, a most interesting tale, brings to mind, an event of long years ago, as described by Uncle Zack Greer. During the early years of the present century, there were men with teams of horses, mules and oxen hauling lumber, sawlogs, crossUes, tanbark, etc. from sawmills in the Wideners Valley and Rush Creek areas to the himber yard, at ‘The Depot’ as Glade Spring was then called.“Among these teamsters was Uncle Zack Greer, with his team of gray (‘mouse- colored’) mules. These animals were, as Uncle Zack described it, as being very ‘tetchy’ (touchy), especially, if a person ventured too close to their ‘hind parts’ they’d let loose with a vicious kick. Thus, for a measure of safety in hitching them to the wagon, he would use a long, forked stock to hook the traces to tbe singletrees.“During the summertime when the weather was warm, their daughter, ‘Josie’ a child of ten or twelve years age, would, on occasion, go along for a brip. Upon arrival at the lumber yard, usually, about noon, and after Uie wagon had been unloaded, the driver would proceed . to an area close by, where the team was unhitched and fed, from a ‘brough’ or wooden feed box attached to the rear bolster and resting atop the coupling pole, and while the animals were feeding, the teamster (in this case. Uncle Zack and Josie) woiild eat their lunch, and Uncle Zack would take a nap.When Uie team had finished eating and before hitching up for the return trip back home, they were taken to a nearby watering trough for a drink. On Uiis particular trip. Uncle Zack had overslept and when he was finally awakened by Josie, he almost fainted, for there stood the mukt hitched up to the wagon and ready to Open House At Pope Air Force Base On April 18th They plunge earUiward at speeds reaching more than 160 miles-per-hour, sketching red patterns in Uie sky with smoke emitted from grenades attached to their boots.The ‘Golden Knights’ Army Parachute Team will en­tertain visitors at this year's Open House, cosponsored by Pope Air Force Base and Fort Bragg, Saturday, AprU 18.The ‘Golden Knights’ have presented more than 3,000 demonstrations throughout all 50 states and 27 foreign nations. The team performs more Uian 200 exhibitions 01 aerial acrobatics and precision free-fall techniques before an annual average audience of 10 mUlion spec­tators.Also highlighting this year's Open House is the “Blue Angels' Navy Flight Demonstration Team, who will perform their exciting air show. This aerial baUet team has performed for 34 years to audiences around Une world.Static displays, exhibits, demunstraUons and refresh­ment stands wUl be available to Open House visitors. More information concerning Uie Open House can be obtained by contacting the Pope Publit; Affairs Office (919) 394-4183. head out for Wideners Valley.He asked Josie, just how she had managed to hitch the traces to the singletrees, she replied; ‘I just walked in Uiere and hooked them up.’ “ ‘By Ganny’ Uncle Zack said; ‘I would’t have tried that for a hundred dollars, because, either one of them danged mules could kick a flea offen a hound’s belly, and never wake him up!’ He added, ‘Uiey’d have kicked me over the moon, if I had tried to hitch Uiem iip, without using Uie foriced stick.’ ”St. Patricks DKy boosted our supply of Pat and Mike tales, though the fallowing (sent in by Ed Greene from over Jefferson way) concentt only Pat and an encounter with a couple of summer tourists. For a change it is Pat who comes off a winner.One summer summer tourists Uie mountains decided would have some fun with Pat as he walked along the road toward the general store.Bringing his car to a halt and rolling down the window, Uie driver winked at his partner and called to Pat: “Say, have you heard tbe latest news?”“And what might that be?” says Pat.“We just got news Uiat ttie DevU is dead,” says ttw tourist.Without a word Pat pulls out his change purse, unsnaps It, and hands a quarter a-piece to Uie tourists.“What’s this for?” says the driver,“Sure and it’s an old Irish custom,” says Pat. “Back In the Old Country we always ' give something to the orphans when the head of the househoM passes away!” Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­sity, Boone, N.C. 28606. T H E I o n c W O l V On a cold wintry night some 40 yean ago at Ireland’s Shannon Airport, Chef Joe Sheridan served the first Irish coffee. Ever since, people have been try­ing, and not always succesi- fuTly, to create their own at home. THEN: The traditional recipe for Irish coffee re­quired several messy steps. First, you brewed strong cof­fee. Then, you added the right proportions ofa quality Irish whiskey, sugar and whipped cream topping. NOW: Today, a new product called IRISH VELVET eliminates the guesswork of cresting s per­fect Irish coffee every time. This liquid blend of fine Irish whiskey, the richest coffee and sugar makes a perfect Irish coffee. Just mix one part of IHISH VELVET, which is available in package stores, with three parts hot water and top with lightly whipped cream. It takes only a few moments tu make, and your guests will compliment you for davs "Whenavsr psopla talk to tne about th* waathar, I always faal thay maan some­thing else." Oscar Wilde WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. 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No.TBA 200-760 Everest !• Jsnnlngt TRAVELER WHEELCHAIR • 1 9 9 « Нед.гаэдм Similar to Illustration The crowd may have been sparse, but there was plenty of action at the William R. Davie gymnasium Saturday night. Here Gene Ligon sends Jim Tucker To the mat. W r a s s lin ’ The main thing to remember about wrestling is this ; there are two different kinds of wrestling; There is the kind of wrestling that you find in high schools and colleges all across the country. There is professional wrestling.Whereas high school and college wrestling is primarily an athletic event, professional wrestling's main purpose is to provide entertainment for whoever is watching. There are ‘good guys’ and ‘bad guys' in professional wresWng, and you can be sure that the crowd is seldom apathetic toward the outcome of the Fans crowd around Gallagher (the good guy) for his abtograph. match.Davie residents had the opportunity to attend a professional wrestling match right in their own county this past weekend. The Eastern Wrestling Association and the William R. Davie Booster Club promoted and sponsored a ‘card’ Saturday night in the William R. Davie Gymnasium. A card, for those not up on wrestling terminology, is a series of bouts held in the same place on the same night, according to Johnny Hunter of the Eastern Wrestling Association.The canl at William R. Dqvie Saturday night included the notorious Brute Bernard, a name familiar even to people who do not follow wrestling closely.The match began around 8:15 p.m. with one fall, 20 minute time limit bout which saw tbe 225 pound Jim Tucker pitted againstDanny Doyle, another 235- pounder. Tucker is from Mobile, Alabama; and Doyle halls from Atlanta, Georgia. 20 minutes after the bout began, El Gaucho, the referee, called the outcome a draw as neither wrestler was able to pin the other.In the second bout, 240 pound Bob Stabler was matched against a guy caUing himself the ‘ScuffUn Hillbilly’, (from tbe l^lls of West Virgii^) and weighing 245 pounds. The hillbiUy came out in overalls with a horseshoe and chain around his neck. Stabler was disqualified near the end of the 30- minute time limit for trying to choke tbe hiUbiUy.According to the promotion,the South American heavyweight title was at stake in the match tbe saw ‘Inca Peru’ (Peruvian Inca?) meet Jim Gallagher. Peru had the big shiny belt claiming he was current champ, but Gallagher didn't appear to be South American, and (continued on page 2-C) B A viB e e u N T v Feature 1-C AprU 2,1981 Jim Gallagher grimaces as he hangs onto the ropes during his bout with ‘Inca Peru’. Story and Photos by Garry Foster Peru’» face is ae twisted as his leg as Jim Gallagher puts on Ihe pressure. Spectators point the wilty finger at Jim Tucker, Brute liernard's partner uk the tag team hout. “Your partner has gut themknucks”, une wunian eonunented. DAVII- COUNIV l-NlI KI'KISl; KICOKI), IIUiKSDAY, AIM’JI J, l'>.HI N o rth w e s te rn B a n k 4 0 0 A t N o rth W ilke sb o ro S p e e d w a y Tho lop three of major league slock i.ioivg's bumper oriip of rookie.s arc among five first-year aspirants entered in the April .■> “ Northwestern Bank 400” at North Wilkesboro Speedway. Tim Richmond of Ashland, Ohio, last year’s "rookie of the race" in the In­ dianapolis 500, heads Ihe list. After 1981's first five events for the Winston Cup Series of NASCAR's Grand National division, Richmond v.as on top of standings which decide a lucrativo “ rookie of the year” award. Four points tehind him, in a tie for sccond place, were Morgan Shepherd of Conover, N.C., and Elliott Forbes- Robinscn of La Crescenta, Calif. Shepherd was last year's national champion in NASCAR's late Model Sportsman division. Foibes-Robinson, former champ of several divisions in the Sport.s Car Club of America, has been a front-runner in that organization's professional C'anadian-American series in rcccnt усагз. Other rookie candidates entered al North Wilkesboroare Mike Alexander of Franklin, Tenn., a frequent winner in weekly Sportsman races at Nashville; and Henry Jones of Kansas City. Mo., most noted for Midwestern short-track racing. Handsome rewards are offered for success in the Grand National “ rookie of the year" program, sponsored by Champion Spark Plug Company. The top-finishing rookie in each of 31 Winston Cup races gets a $500 bonus, and the “ rookie of the year" wins a <10,000 bonus and a $1,000 appearance fee for each event the next season. Eight former “ rookie of the year" winners are among North Wilkesboro entries, including some of the sport's most successful drivers. They are seventime series champion Richard Petty (the top rookie in 1959); James liyUoii (1966); Lcnnie Pond (1973); Bnirp Hill (1975); Ricky Rudd (1977); Ronnie Thomas (1978); current series champ Dale Earnhardt (1979); and Jody Ridley (1980). QualifyinR trials Friday and Satur­ day, April 3-4, will determine a 30-car starting field for the North Wilkesboro race, which is to get the green flag at 2 p.m Sunday, April 5. The $142,000 event will be 400 laps ( 250 miles) on the five- eighths of a mile banked asphalt track. The “Spring 100," a 100-lap race for the compact cars of NASCAR's In­ ternational Sedan Series, is scheduled as a preliminary to start at 3 p.m. Satur­ day, April 4. Hickory Hill Women's Golf Assoc, The Hickory Hill Women's Golf Association initiated its 1981 golf season last month. Since the opening of the new season, four tournaments, held each Tuesday, have been played during March.Sherry Gardner won the Selective Nine Tournament, played on tbe third. The following week, the first place winners in the Iron Tourney were Sherry Gardner for the front nine and Elma Sell for the entire eighteen holes. Then, in the next two weeks. Wink Hendricks and Helen Crenshaw came in first in the Long and Short Tourney and the Even Holes was won by Sherry Gardner.The association members also called their monthly meeting on March 9. Rain cancelled the women’s Spring Clinic, however, where members receive golfing tips and instruction from Roger Ketner, the golf pro at the club. The clinic is rescheduled for March 30th and April 7th.Also the Women's Golf Association ' closed its winter season with their Nassau Tournament which ran through January and February. The top scores Batter Barry Whitlock crouches low and keeps his eye on the ball in Thursday’s game against Salisbury. for the tournament in three catagories were Betty Foster, scoring 38, for the front nine; Betty Morris, 41, for the back nine; and Happy Gregg, 82, for all eighteen holes. Jane Campbell held the most birdies and Shelby Morgan the most pars for the 'month of February. G o lf Te a m W in s T w o The Davie High golf team added two wins in matches recently. The Davie boys met North Iredell and West Rowan in a non-conference match on March 19; and opened tbe conference season with a win at Lexington on March 26.Davie won tbe Nortb Iredell-West Rowan match wltb a low score of 299. Individual team scores were: Barry Whitaker-72; Mark Packer-74; Jeff Unkford-7S; Ken Shelton-78.All of the conference teams played at Lexington last Thursday as Davie pulled a 311 score out of tbe match to win. Asheboro was second with 318; followed by Salisbury with 331. Others were: Thomasville-347; West Davldson-354; Lexington-363; Trinity-366; We?t Rowan-406.Low medalist for tbe match was Chuck Welch of Asheboro with a 76. Low medalists for Oavie were Barry Whitaker and Mark Packer, with a pair of 77's. Peru gets Gallagher in a facial hold during the match, but was later disqualified by the referee. W r a s s l i n (continued from page 1-C) at last report William R. Davie was still located in Nortb America.At any rate tbe title didn’t change hands even though Peru was disqualified for some reason. Promoter Hunter says that a title cannot be won in a match that ends in disqualification.Special referee for tbls match was lady wrestler Belle Starr, who Is married to El Gaucho. Belle was sup­posed to wrestle Daisy Mae, a lady wrestler, from Kentucky. Daley was unable to make tbe match because ber car broke down in Tennesee, according to Hunter. Belle Starr won by forfeit, and agreed to call the Soutb American Title match.Thd feature match of tbe nigbt got underway around 10:00 p.m. Tbls was a best two out of three fall, tag team match. Gene Ligon (a Salisbury native) and his partner Ricky Fields (238 pounds) faced the infamous 265 pound Brute Bernard (from Canada) and bis partner Jim Tucker, by now recovered from the first bout. Bernard was complete with black boots wltb red 'B. B. ' initials.Well of course Bernard was tbe villian in this match, and he ran around yelling ‘ya-ya-ya' at all of tbe folks booing him. Bernards manager was also tbere, a man named General Ralphton Vaughn. Vaughn had on a red sport jacket, carried a cane, and for some reason wore a glove on his left hand. He was also booed. El Gaucho was the official.Things got going fast in this match. In the first round Bernard and Ligon ended up outside the ring and Bernard crowned Ligon over the head with a folding chair. You could hear tbe ‘clang' throughout the gym. By this time several members of the crowd, especially those near the ring, were fit lo be tied. Many of tiiem i'L-p(irted seeing Bernard pull a piece of steel from liis shorts. “ He’s got some linucks'’ one wumaii yelled, but lo no avail. Bernard pinned Fields to win Ute fir&t fall and Ligon nailed Tucker lo win the second one. Sometime during the third round El Gaucho ended up on the floor outside the ring while all four wrestlers iiad a free-for-all. Eyewitnesses said Uiat Bernard used his piece of steel lo di'leal bigon in Ihe third round and win Uie llidti'il. Hunter said Uu«l the turnout for the ‘Inca Peru’ prepares to drive his knee into Gallagher’s back. matches was a lot lighter tbat be bad expected. But tben. Brute Bernard ain’t as young as he used to be. Davie’s Iliad Bullock slugs one and heads for the base in last week’s game against Salisbury. Girls Softball Team Undefeated The undefeated Davie High girls softbaU team copped two more wins last week, defeating Statesville and West Davidson in two games.The Davie girls scored 8 runs while holding West Davidson to only one.Davie had 15 hits and one error. West Davidson had 10 hits and 3 errors.Leading hitters for Davie were Teresa Russell and Angela Riddle botb of wbom were 3 for 4. Sharma Dulin and Rhonda Driscoll were botb 2 for 4. Kim Simpson,Donna Hendrix, Doris Hepler, Winona Gregory, and Lynda Phelps all bad one Winning pitcher against West was Rhonda Driscoll. Coach Aileen Steelman’s team beat Statesville 7 runs to one last Thursday afternoon at Rich Park.Davie bad a 3-blt, 4-error mark wbile Statesville was 3 and 6.Winning pitcher for Davie was Dena Sechrest.Angela Riddle, Lynda Pbelpe, and Dena Sechrest all bad one bit each.Davie was scheduled to travel to Trinity this Wednesday.The team’s overall record is 6-0, while tbe conference mark stands at 2-0. Preserve Your Important Clippings & Documents In Plastic! O u r process Protects, Preserves, B e a u tifie s B i r t h & D e a t h N o t i c e s ^ 1 Wedding & Engagement Announcements O N LY ^ 2 * ® Clippingf muil h» providtd by Iht cuslomir. It r»quii»d, ntwipaptri art tulial h it n On O thtr ArHtl»$ Available On K0 qu»$t U>i this convanltnt order form I------------------------------------------- I S e nd to: L a m in a tin g , c /o The S alisb u ry Post j P.O. Dfowar 1160, Saliibury, NC 38144 ¡NAME ________________________________ ¡ADDRESS. ¡CITY____I I I I STATE ZIP TELEPHONE. Chock □ Birth Notico $1 П Obituary $1 □ Engagomonl Announcomont $2.SO □ Wodding $2.50 □ Wodding $2.50 Be Sure to Enclose Item fo be Laminated, Date Article was Published and Designated Payment! 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CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTI­ MATE— SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVEI \Offer avuila Highway 158 East Mocksrille, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5653 'aüaée tú buí DAVII- COUNTY I'NTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1981 3C Wristwrestling Championship Set For Statesville April, 19th The 13th Annual Carolina Dogwood Festival's 2nd Annual Southern WristwresUing Championship scheduled for Sunday, April 19th 2 p.m. at the Statesville (N.C.) Grace Park Recreation Center has added two new divisions, Tony Galliher, Festival President and Jack Springer, Festival Recreational Committee Chairman announced today.The two new divisions are: 1. one division for Junior High School Boys (thru 9th grade), any weight and 2. for Senior High School Boys (10-12 grades), any weight. Girls that would want to compete against the hoys can do so.The five other divisions to be held again this year are: 1.Flyweight-150 lb. and under 2. Lightweight -151 -175 lbs. 3. Middleweight - 176 - 199 lbs. 4. Heavyweight - 200 lbs. and over 5. Womens - open with no weight division.Trophies will be awarded for all division v^mners ana runner ups. The entry fee is the same as last year, $5.00 and only $2.00 for the Junior and Senior High School Divisions. Entry blanks and rules are available at the Statesville Recreation , Department’s Ad­ministrative Office, 432 West Bell Street, Statesville, North Carolina 28877 (telephone 872-2481), The completed blank with the entry fee can be turned in or forwarded to that address.Weigh in will start on Sunday the 19th at 12 noon and will continue until star- Ung time for the division championships which get under way at 2:00 p.m. Clothes and shoes worn at weigh-in must be worn during the championship. Five pounds will be allowed off for clothes at weigh in.John Bullard, Assistant Recreation Director, Jack Springer, Recreation Director and James Plyler will serve as officials for the tournament. Davie H i^ pitcher, Scott Pratt winds up and releases, in hopei of itriking out a Hornet. Baseball Standings NOIITH FIIOMONT C O N P M IM C I (CtflftrVM* ftfflM Atfitdoro Salisbury North DavMion Davt# County North Rowan ThomatvHia Trinity WMt Rowan LMlngton Eait Rowan North StanlySun Vêllty ForMt HIIU 2t I........... 1Soutt) Rowan tC. cabarrui IConwtf 1NW^barrut ?Albtmarlo 0 TH II W in e 'S O A M » IMONDAVOavi* County at Thomasvllla TUBfOAVNortti Rowan at Nortt) OavM«en _Oftf»CT0 -1.000 0 MI.0000 HI.OO»1 .Ш Ì 1 .900 i iVi .Ш1 m .3»2 TM .m 7 2 jm taran ot LoilAftonf at TrinitySalltbury I.......... Mt. Ptoaiênt at AtNmarlo Bvry Whitlcok ia con^atubtcd by catdier Ken Riddle after scoring a mn. (ñiotos by Ga»^ Foater) _____^vlllo at North RowanAibomario at Nortti Stanly РШРАТeatt Howan at Albomtrlo lovth Rowan at Nortti Slanly (7:30) N o ^ Rowan at Saltobvry TtwmMvlllo at watt Rowan (7:30) Trinity «t Afttwboro <7:»)North at Davto CountySun Volloy alConcord (7:30); CantMl Cobarrvt at Forast HIM« Farmington DragwayNows Farmington Dragway News By Becky WhiteThe Farmington father and son team of David and Johnny Boggs took top honors in two divisions at the Far­mington Dragway on Sunday afternoon, which was a beautiful day to race considering the "snow out” of tbe Sunday before.Johnny picked up his second win of the 1981 drag racing season in tbe Pro Street Division in his new Plymouth Duster by b e a ^ out Arthur Bryant of Ker­nersviUe on the final run. Johnny’s winning E.T. was 7126 seconds, Arthur’s losing time was 7.09 seconds. Johnny also had the best “reaction time” of the day, it was .002 (two thousandths) of a second (See Davie County Enterprise Record - March 36,1981 for infwmatton explaining reaction time). Tbe Duster is a new Pro Street machine and all run­ning parts, engine, transmiuion, etc., were built and are maintained by Joiumy and his father David and sponsored by the Boggs Garage in Farmington. Tbe car is equipped with a McClamrock full r<dl cage. Arthur Bryant’s “Psycho” Mustang is spon­sored by Quartermaster Performance Sales in Kernersville, Jim Dandy Automotive in Greensboro and Kimble Auto Glass in High Point. Semi-finalisto were Wayne Byington of Churchill, Tennessee and Benny Proctor of Win- ston-SslemIn the ModUied Street Division, the main man of tbe Boggs Bunch, David Boggs took the win by default as Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy got in a hurry and red lighted. David's 1965 Pontiac was also built by David and Johnny and it, too, is sponsored by the Boggs Garage. The semi-finalists were Alan Winters of Kernersville and Robert Childress of Winston-Salem.Gene Jordan of Eden, N.C. took the win in the Ultra Street Division with an E.T. of 10.21 seconds. Jordan’s 1972 6- cylinder CheveUe won over the 1976 Corvette belonging to Roger Neverun of Winston-Salem. Roger’s elapsed time was 9.94 seconds and be lost uie race by being .01 (one hundredth) of a second too fast. Semi-finaUsts were Arthur Bryant and Marie Wormwood, both of Ker­nersviUe.North CaroUna drag racers have dominated the winner’s circle again at the Darlington International Dragway. The finaU of the Winston - IHRA -104 plus Octane Boost WinterNaUonala were completed on Saturday, March 28 after the rain-out on Sunday March 22.In the Modified Division, Ker- nersviUe’s own Deat Buckner took the win in his beauUful new Corvette witti an E.T. of 10.03 seconds. His opponent and runner-up, Fred White of Kingsport, Tennessee took tbe second place position by being too fast and “breaking out”. There were a lot of break outs due to tbe difference'in the track conditions and the air quaUty from the week before.In theProStock Division, Ricky Smith of King, N.C. didn’t have U so easy. Ricky and the pit crew worked on the “Oak Ridge Boys” Ford Mustand aU day and tbe real payoff came wben it was announced that Warren Johnson of Fridley, Minnesota had been disqualified from the final. With Johnson out, Roy HUI of Sophia, N.C. was back in. Ricky won with an E.T. of 7.91 seconds, 174.91 mph. Rcqr took second place with an E.T. of 8.44 seconds after some starting Une problems. Ronnie Sox of BurUngton, N.C., the driver of the new Dean Thompson Ford Pro Stocker won the award for the Best Engineered Car at the WinterNaUcnals.In the Pro Dragster Division, “Big Daddy” Don GarUts of Seffner, Florida set a new speed record last week in qualifying, 2S0 mph, but lost out in tbe first eliminator round to Richard Tharp of Dallas, Texas. Tharp went on to win when Jody Smart of San Antonia, Texas blew his engine in the final round “Burnout”. INSTANT CASH "Countiy Btqr Wrestling Contest" Saturday, April 4 7 to 10 p.m. West Davidson High School Tyro Road Lexington, N.C. NO PROFESSIONALS - NO ENTRY FEE Prize money for Wrestlers Only Country Boys and Giris Participating AdmlMion: Adults *3.50, Children Under 12 ’1.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION CAU 634-5392 After 6 p.m. An sftar-dinnsr tpeakar hat b»tn dafinad af the man who talks in othar paopla'i (Iaap. Tha fint colony to grant suffrage to wiomen was New Jariay, which extended the vote in iti 1776 conititution but rescindad it in 1807. Division, Kenny Bernstein of DaUas^ad an easy win in the beauUful new “Budweiser KUig” Funny Car, wben ttie “Blue Max” Funny Car of Raymond Beadle, also from DaUas, got a Uttle “funny” coming off ttie starting Une.In the Super Stock Division, Bob Stanley of Greensboro took the win by default as Harold Charles of Richlands, Virginia got in a rush and red lighted. Harold had one consolation though, bis beautiful 1957 4-door hardtop Cbevndet won the award for tbe Best Appearing Car.Liwood Craft of HoUins, VirgbUa won ttie Street Rod Division, which was nothing unusual. Liwood has captured ttie number two spot in ttie Winston World Championships points race for ttie past two years and is reaUy going after that championship in 1981. Leo CUrk of FaUs, Virginia took second place on a red Ught.In the new Hot Rod Division, BUly Burnette of HartUn, N.C. took ttie win over Gordon Privette of Apex, N.C. Both drivers broke out (or went too fast) but Burnette broke out by tbe least amount.The winner in ttie Stock Division was Ray Head of Spartanburg, S.C. Jeff Taylor of Lumberton, N.C. was tbe runner-up. In Pure Stock the winner was AUen AusUn of West CoU, S.C. whUe anottier Soutti CaroUna boy, C. H. Dawson took second place.This marked ttie beginning of ttie 1981 Winston points chase and it looks as though everyone is out to win this year. Who wUl be ttie eight racers who are going to reach those championships? FoUow along with me in 1981 and see!The Farmington Dragway wUl now be open on Friday nights ttirougb ttie month of AprU beginning this Friday night AprU 3. Gates wUl open at 4:00 p.m. and eUminatimu wiU begin at approximately 8:30 p.m. AU those under the age of sixteen wUl get in free at the Farmington Dragway tlie “Track of Champions”! 1981 Davie High Baseball Team t Davie Cennty H” School iMMbaU teun for itBl ia: (front) Dong Jamea,Todd Howard. Lefty Stewart. Paul Gaidaer. Todd Caaaldy, Barry Widtlock. S ^ d row: Rodney Barker, Todd Bidl«y. Mike Brown, Janie James. Scott»«ck row: David Hut^oM di. Kenny WdWe, Joiu Bivins. Dan Riddle. Scott Fratt. Larry Whitaker. Todd Steele. David Folnuw. (Photo by G any Foster) Support C H I E F S T r a e » A T h o n 1 9 8 1 Saturday, April 4 , 1981 This special fund-raising effort by the C ataw ba Chiefs, with the support of area businesses and individuals, will help the C ataw ba athletic program in several areas — refurbish three tennis courts, improve intram ural athletic fields, assist women's athletics, and improve weight room facilities in the gymnasium. You can be a part of this unique effort by sponsoring one of the local runners listed below as they put their talents on the line for C ataw ba athletics! They'll be running on the C ataw ba track for two hours. Check off who you'll support and the am ount you'll contribute for each lop they complete. Complete this form and m ail it to the Development Office, C ataw ba College, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Thanks) ______Larry Lanier - M 0 0 _Per Lap:*50. Dwayne Grant _*25__40 »5 *2.50----*2.00___* 1.00___50*___25« Могло— Address- P.S. I woulci like to participate and get sponsors! For information, rules, and prizes ... CALL 637-4394 Lisfen to the Trac-A-Thon o n Salisbury R ad io 15, WSTP Sponsored by the Catawba Chiefs Thi« ad ipontorad in part by Security Band, Saliibury Motor Co., and Gregory Motors. d a v ii; c o u n t y IÍNTERPRISI' r i-c o r d , TIIURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1981 On The Average American Motorists Wreck Every 1.2 Sec. On the average, American motorists slam into each other once every 1.2 seconds according to the Insurance Information Institute. Somebody gets injured every 5. 6 seconds and a death occurs every 10 minutes. Losses- resulting from property damages, legal expenses, medical costa, lost wages, funeral bills and administrative costs of insurance-mount at the rate of $1,790 every second.“Some people are lucky and never become part of those statistics," Jack Berry, director of personal insurance claim administration at Aetna Life & Casualty, commented. "But most of us will have at least a minor auto accident, maybe more than one, during our driving career.”During the winter driving season, storms and icy roads make all drivers vulnerable to traffic accidents. Even a minor fender bender leaves the victims confused und upset, so Berry suggested that drivers should become completely familiar with the basic procedures for protecting life and assisting in reporting or investigative activities following an accident.He recommends that drivers consider a copy of this list of actions in their, wallets-just in case;-Stop, identify yourself and summon aid for any injuried parties.-Write down the other driver's name, address, telephone number, license and registration numbers, and insurance information.-Tell the basic facts to the investigating police officer. It is better to avoid admitting fault or trying to decide who was to blame at this time. Get the officer’s name, badge number and jurisdiction.-Check to see if there were any wit­nesses. If so, write down their names and phone numbers immediately.-Take notes on the facts surrounding the accident, including the time, place, weather and road conditions, evidence of law violations, approximate speed of both cars and otlier relevant details. If possible, make a sketch diagram of the accident scene, including the placement of the cars and people in relation to the road and fixed structures.-Carry the telephone number of your auto insurer's claim office with you a t' all times, as well as your independent agent's number and an after-hours number for your insurance company. Call one of them immediately if you are in an auto accident, so a claim representative can offer advice and expert assistance, can c<dlect necessary information, and can examine the damage. That way, repair work can get started as soon as poMlble.“If there’s an accident, you should remember that your insurance company is ready to help,” Berry ctmimented. “Afterall, that’s what policyhoklen pay for. But insurance personnel can only do ttieir work properly if they kww right away that there’s been an accident. If you reach them, they can drive you on the other necessaiy stq».” Medical Workshop At Rowan Hospital Rowan Memorial Hospital and Cen- tralina Council of Govemmenti are sponsoring a one-day woriuhop entitled “Emergency Medical Care for Poisoning and Behavioral Patients,” Monday, March 30,1981, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon in the New Conference Room at the hospital. The workshop Im open to physicians, nurses, and emergency medical personnel and there is no charge.The goal of the workshop is to provide a review and update on inforaution relating to the emergency medical treatment and transfer procedures for poison and behavioral patienta.Speakers for tbe workshop are Dr. John Baker, director, department of emergency medicine, Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center and Dr. Adrian Griffin, house officer IV in psychiatry and emergency medicine. Bowman Gray Schod of Medicine.For further information, contact Linda Hicks at the hospital. Davie Agribusinessmen Attend Dairy Conference On March 22, four Davie County Agribusinessmen left Davie County for St. Louis Mo. and the 1981 Purina Dairy Conference. The four were Scotty Angell, Max Angell, Dale Blackwelder, and Doug Cook.The trip consisted of one full day at the Purina Research Farm in Grey Sumntit, Mo. and a half of a day of clauroom type sessions. These sessions covered many topics such as the importance of a good di7 cow program, a good herd health program, and the value of keeping the dairy herd wormed. The four men brought back a great deal of information and fine memories of the trip. The information, when ap­plied to the dairy operations in the area, will show how important it is for tbe Davie County Agribusinessman to stay current with new methods and ideas of production to stay ahead in the decade of the 80’s.Max Angell and Doug Cook are both employed at the Farm and Garden Service in MocksviUe and would be happy to answer any questions about the 1981 Purina Dairy Business Conference. Single Women Single women workers represent a growing portion of the total work force, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist, North Carolina State University. During the 1968-78 decade, the number of single women in the labor force in­ creased from about 6.4 million to 10.2 million, she added. This increase is due, in part, to the rise in the proportion of women in their iwenlies who postpone marriage or ihooee to remain single. T h e S a v i n g s C o m e E a s y O n T o p Q u a l i t y P r o d u c t s W i t h Magic Dis MAGIC DISCOUNTcoin C l o r o x B l e a c h (1) ’/* GALLON WITH 5 MAGIC COINS M a x w e l l H o u s e C o f f e e (2) 1 LB . B AG WITH 7 MAGIC COINS S o u t h e r n B t M u l t F l o u r 5 LB . B AG WITH 5 MAGIC COINS 3 L b . C a n C r i s c o WITH 7 M AOirMAGICCOINS PRICES GOOD THRU 4/4/81 ...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... QUANTI . « w ’í fi mm H e r e *» H o w I t W o r k s ! Y O U R EC EIV E O N E O F O U R M AGIC D IS C O U N T C O IN S F O R E A C H »5.00 Y O U S P EN D . S A V E Y O U R M AG IC D IS C O U N T C O IN S A N D BRING T H EM W ITH Y O U EA C H TIM E Y O U S H O P . R ED E EM T H E R EQ U IR ED N U M B ER O F C O IN S F O R O N E O F Y O U R C H O IC E O F M AGIC C O IN S P EC IA LS . B l u e B o n n e t M a r g a r i n e 1 LB. QTRS. B i s c u i t s 4Pk. 80Z. P i n t o B e a n s ...................................3 / 1 C o l d P o w e r ..................................o j [ o 9 150Z.ARQ0 360Z.L0GCABIN G r e e n P e a s ......................................3 / 1 ................................* 2 ^ 9 36 o z.gain es to p ch o ice MBalcorv-DeliSpeclol« DogFood ................. Ir^AI/iriKI FRIED CHICKEN $ 160Z.CALG0N B a t h O i l B e a d s ........................ 21 PIECE BARN 15 ROLLS FRENCH BREAD FRESH 0 / ^ 1 leO Z.LO A F^ / I BOILED HAM RUSSER $ SLICED LB. A P o r k & B e a n s 3 /*I VAN CAMP’S 180Z. 10 LB. BAG L i n g P o t a t o e s $ ¿ 9 9 GARDEN F R E ^ G r e e n B e a n s ............................lb GARDEN FRESH B r o c c o l i GARDEN FRESH ^ ^ C a u l i n o w e r .................. . . . 9 9 GARDEN FRESH a A « J Y e l l o w S q u a s h .................lb Y e l l o w C o r n $ J 0 9 GARDEN 5 FRESH e a r s SpKiilVUus«Fcr>lbu Listerine 100 c t . VHolis'LtOUiO HAIR GflOOM SW® HOU)'“! NON AEROSOL HAMSPRAV QT. BOTTLE iDOn rell Shampoo $ -|8 9 5 O Z . C O N G . 11 O Z . U Q U ID $ ^ 2 » Excediin ““isrsss/ s'ft»roo ¿ .| ‘ V isrrS' ’Arthritis Stren gST B U F F E R I N G CAPSULES s . / * V TABLETS Head & Shoulders » 1 » 70Z.L0TI0N 7 0Z. CONO. 40Z.TUBE Oil Of Olay 40Z. ^ Night Of Olay $^59 a 07. “ Crest 6.4 oz. TUBE 3 9 Scope 24 oz. IrnMntEX MuW-SvrnFUmCeWMeUewei . H 1 TABLETS IACKI» 24CT $ < | 5 9 16CT|$1¡5» 1 9 Vt U Mft/L0H6 ACTMfi $ 1 4 9 lOOMTREX 1 CAPSULES^ 24OZ.(50>OFFSignal----- 28 oz. CAPRIBath Oil ... White Rain 25‘ O FF LABEL Revlon Rex 18 0 2 . ^ - SHAMPOO & C0N D. i 6 9 WE HAVE ALOE BUHER TANNING OIL Mennen Tampax \ 10CT. 5 9 * 1 9 « lOCT. S 0 8 0AtraBlades. ’ Z ”* 9 COUNT SO 7 9TracH Blades Toothpaste 3 oz. COLGATE 69' LOONEY TUNES 79‘ DAVIU COUNTY ENTF.RPRISI' RIXORD, THURSDAY. APRII, Л, 1981 S t o r e S l i c e d B e e S L i v e r LB. B o n e ] B e e f S t e w U.S.CHOICE LB. t o n e l e s s C h u c k R o a s t U.S.CHOICE LB. $ V 8 8 I t ’ s M a i n l y B e c a u s e O t T h e M e a t ! 11^, JIFPl' BREADED VEAL OR ft « M G H n c K W a g o n S t e a k . 12 oz. GORTON CRUNCHY F i s h S t i c l u i .................................... 15 02. GORTON BATTER FRIED I f l s b P o r t i o n . • 160Z. MATLAWSstuffed C l a m s F i l l Y o u r F r e e z e r 5l7LB. AVQ. WHOLE BEEFTenderloin .... AVQ. STRIP BEEF __________• * * * 20-22 LB. AVO. BEEF ................. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS C h u c k S t e a k . . . U.S. CHOICE BONELESS S h o u l d e r R o a s t U.S. CHOICE BONELESS S h o u l d e r S t e a k 2*/i OZ. PAK (7 VARIETIES) BUDDЮ л W a f e r T h i n M e a t s . . . . 49 12 oz. HORMEL S i x z l e r s .................................................. LB. . . . . LB. . . . . LB. • £ « e C a n H a m 4 LB. HORMEL SEE THE SPECIAL 50* HORMEL COUPON IN MAJOR NEWSPAPERS 1 5 L b . P o r k S p e c i a l 5 Lbs. Combo. Pack Pork Chops 5 Lbs. Country Style Backt>ones5 Lbs. Pork . _Loin Roast LB- $ J 3 9 L u n c h m e a t s 12 OZ. CHAMHON P&P, SALAMI, BOLOGNA,OR LUNCHMEAT YOUR CHOICE 9 9 F e s t i v a l o f F r o z e n F o o d s 1 I O / MANfjUt I (,HK.Kl N lUMht ^ ivu MM > on SAl ISHDt-it- Ml AK D i n n e r s .............. • ') O/ liANOUl I MAt; CHI 1 M NDOiiif ('HICK DIJMl' SPAf. MIAIHAllS P l a t t e r s ..............2 / V V ()/ RANOUl I ^ ^ $ ^ 3 9 F r i e d C i t i c k e n . X '/()()/ HANOUi M ’t ACM ( )M A p p l e P i e . . . . Z / X HO/ BANGUI I 'HI I ' ' "" '■I '■ P o t P i e s ....................3 / X M f)/ HANOI)! I I I MON MHAWR( Hf<Y f;OCONUT .OMCMOC, (.Hi AM $ ^ C r e a m P i e . . . ') 0 / HANOUl I MAt; CHI 1 M NOOii'i CHICK ('HICK DUMI' SPA(. MIAIHAllS P l a t t e r s ..............2 / W BOZ. MCKENZIE B r o c c o l i S p e a r s . 2 / 9 9 100Z. MCKENZIE ' G r e e n P e a s ....................S / o 9 10 oz. MCKENZIE CHOP OR L e a f S p i n a c h ................3 / 1 ie oz. MCKENZIE COLLARD OR f t « « О T u r n i p G r e e n s ^ O Z . MCKENZIE BREADED M A R a w O k r a .........................79 07 filJS.Sf I II 1 4 O Z B A N Q U E T A S S T V A R I B o i l i n g B a g s . . 1 3 2 0 2 B A N Q U E T C H I C K / D U M P , I S A L I S S T E A K B U F F E T S u p p e r s .............. jieoz M A N P L E A S E R C H I C K E N I D i n n e r s .............. 1 8 0 Z M A N P L E A S E R T U R K E Y i D l n n e r s ...... oz B A N Q U E T M A C A R O N I I A U D C H E E S E B U F F E T S u p p e r s г / 8 9 * T U R K E Y , • I M s j ; i 9 $ 1 * 9 [C rin k leFries.. 7 9 HIVI 1ю^/^м^мнпно| I/’' Рмжж а .................................7 *7 ^ i W affles.... 1 e o z M A N P L t A b k H S A L I S S T E A K . M E A T L O A F , С Н Ю К / D U M P D i n n e r s .................... 4 1 O Z M R S S M I T H S A P P L E N A T U R A L J U I C E S t r e u s e l ............ U l U U ^ Y Kl I U H bN A ^ A A C a lc e s 1 6 0 Z S E A P A K ^ H u s h p u p p i e s . . . 0 9 8 0 Z M O R T O N G R E A T L IT T L E P E A C H . C H E R R Y . O R A p p l e P i e ............x / o 9 3 7 o z M R S S M I T H 'S N A T J U I C E A A « A A p p l e P i e ................. 8 o z Q U I C K M A I D W H I P T o p p i n g ............ l O O Z S U N V A L E S t r a w b e r r i e s 1 2 0 Z C O U N T R Y T I M E L e m o n a d e . . . . 2 P K Q U I C K M A I D P ie C r u s t ........... 1 TV, O Z O R E G O N F A R M S C a r r o t C a k e ...S 9 * ■ a / 8 9 * . * / 8 9 * ! Я W a ffle s ..........................^ Q < I f'l I WHIP "N. ^ I T o p p i n g Ò Q * ^<V.S(A(>AK ^Ofiion 04.. 89^ oWAN.SON Fried Chicken. *2*’ ^ O Z Pt-T Hirz Cobblers ......... SJ49 Davie Cattlemen To Have Supper Meeting Monday Davie County Cattlemen are invited to a supper meeting on Monday, April 6, at 7:.30p.m. atC’s Barbecue. The meal will be compliments of Diamond Shamrock. The education program for the evening will be on pasture renovation,,,.the easy, inexpensive way by Ronnie Thompson, Davie Agricultural Extension Agent. The commercial program will be on Ectrin impregnated ear tags for fly control in cattle. This product has been tested by North Carolina State University researchers the past two summers and found to be effective in controlling face flies. Producers are asked to call 634-6297 and report the number attending from their farm.The educational program for the beef meeting is being done in conjunction with a Davie County Forage Field Day to be held on Tuesday, April 7. Jim Green, Forage Specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­vice, will be on hand to participate in the field day. It will begin at Davie County's Pasture Renovation Demonstration on US 158 between Joe's Barbecue and Myers Exxon at i p.m., leave there and be at Cecil Leagans’farm at 1.-45 p.m. to view and discuss the county’s 13 Alfalfa Varieties Demonstration. AU interested farmers and agribusiness folks are invited lo attend. The program will conclude at 2:15 p.m. Bus Ridership Increases In N.C. As gasoline prices skyrocket, more people are parking their car and taking the bus, according to a recent report by the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT).Ridership on publicly-owned bus systems rose nearly 4.5 million from September 1979 to September 1980 as compaied to the previous year.As a result of increased ridership and slighUy higher fees, transit revenues across the state increased by 91.7 miUion, the report stated. This is the most significant increase in transit revenues since the 1973-74 oil embargo.State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw noted that the deregulation of gasoline prices will make public transit look more attractive to the pubUc in the future.“We’re seeing an increased interest in not only urban transit, but also in coordinated transportation in our rural areas. Ride-sharing in our state has also increased in recent years.“Our Blue Ribbon Study Commission on Financing Transportation Needs has recognized the need to encourage pubUc ^ transportation in our state. The com­mission has recommended that state and local government continue to work t^ether to develop and implementpubUc transportation programs. Our pubUc transportation division, in part­nership with local governments, isready to meet the changing tran­sportation needs of North Carolina.”Among the 12 publicly-owned transit systems, Oie Charlotte Transit System had the strongest gains in ridership. Despite a two-month bus strike in 1979, ridership rose by 20 percent over the previous year.Bus ridership also rose significantly over the previour year in the foUowing ciUes: FayetteviUe, up 15.9 percent; Raleigh, up 13.7 percent; Gastonia, up 13,3 percent; Chapel HiU, up 12.55 percent; and WUmington, up 11.6 per­cent. South Davie PTS To Meet April 9 South Davie Parent-Teacher-Student Association wiU have its final meeting of this school year on April 9 at 7:30 p.m.. A lot has been accompUshed by the group already this year. There wiU.be reporto from the different committees and election of officers for the coming school year. The Beautification committeehas been working on planting some trees and shrubs around the school. They were aUotted $450 from PTSA at the beginning of the year and are adding a lot to the appearance of the school for Uiis smaU amount. The work has been done by parent volunteers and this is appreciated.The program wiU be presented by Uie members of the chorus and band at South Davie. They presented the December program and gave a very good performance. This one should be another good performance.As a final fund raising project for this school year, the PTSA is sponsoring a paper drive on Saturday, April 11. If anyone would lUce to they can bring their papers to the PTSA meeting on Thur­sday, AprU 9 and leave them for the Saturday pick up.The PTSA officer and committees hope that ail parents wUl plan to attend the meeting on April 9 and will also support Uie paper drive. 'Spring Thing’ Is Saturday North Davie students wiU welcome spring with a rock music concert by “Captain Tripps,” a musical treat featuring the sounds of today’s FM stations. The band will perform from 7:30 p.m. unUI 10:00 p.m. in the school auditorium on April 4th.The North Davie Athletic Boosters Club will provide chaperones, and refreshments will be available. Those North students who show up wearing official t-shirts will enter for half-price. 6C DAVIi: ГO^INT^■ I NTI UrKISi; RliCORD, TIIUR.SDAY, APRII 2, l>)KI 70 70 The following persons waived court appearance and by pleading guilty to the roliowing charges.Maryantla G. Blythe, exceeding safe speed, costs.Steven Brewer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,David Miles Beam, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Spencer T. Appel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.John Anthony Bibb, exceeding safe speed, costs.David Ernesto Alfonso, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Phillip Beauchamp, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs.Stepher Raymond Bozzuto, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.William Roger Bare, dirvlng 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Jerry Leroy Baker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Walter Wayne Baugess, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. $5 and costs.George Peter Aslanis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James Howard Amason, driving 69 mph in a 59 mph zone, $10 and costs.Larry Gene Anderson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.David Watkins Butler, exceeding the posted speed, costs.Larry Lee Bustle, exceeding the posted speed, costs.George Lincoln Banner, Jr., driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, costs.Edward Karl Bridges, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Hannah Bess Branson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Bobby Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Terri Leigh Buckler, driying 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Barry Akers, driving 80 mph In a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs.Slyvia L. Alexander, worthless checks, maker restitution and pay court costs.Ronn Jeffrey Anderson, driving mph in a 55 mph zot№, $10 and costs.Kenneth Wayne Beeker, driving mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Karen Ann Blevins, dirving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Larry Dale AUen, defective equip­ment, costs.Talley Taft Allen, exceeding safe speed, costs.CathrynSolt Dozier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Edgar Wayne Bright, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Monte C. Clontz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Robert Lee Carrier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Edward J. Dombrowski, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.WUUam James Cox, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs Renee Crotts, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs.Danny Rene Cooper, exceeding a safe speed, coets.Sarah Eskridge Degree, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Pittman Camp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Irene Gaither Durham, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs.Robert Keith Cooper, improper passing, costs.Ernest Davis, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 5S mph zone, $10 and costs.Gdry Wayne Carlton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.David T. Cortner, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Dyle R. Lasey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Thomas M. D^regorid, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Jerri Lynn enter, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James David CampbeU, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Donald Wayne Eaton, speeding in excess of 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Bobby Darrell Ferrell, exceeding the pasted speed, costs.Joel Duncan Goodrich, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.RandaU C. Gaston, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Richard Meryln Gayhart, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Eric Lee Eilersten, driving too fast for conditions, costs.James Franklin Gates, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Thomas Alfred Garren, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Robert Dale Glance, driving too fast for conditions, costs.Michael Wayne Fulp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Roger Dale Godbey, exceeding the posted speed, costs.WUliam Sefers Flemming, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Nellie Thomas Faster, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone and with an expired license, $¿ and costs.Charles L. Graham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Judy Nicoletti Fitzpatrick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costs.Mary Fulp, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs.Robert Gill Givens, exceeding the posted speed, costs.Larry K. Eglen, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.Faye Louise Fleming, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Francis J. Henkel, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Trade Ann Hamlin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Robert Emmett Healy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Lawrence Kevin Jamison, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Alexander Roseboro Jackson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Patricia Collins Harvey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Peggy L. Jones, worttdess checks, make resitution and pay court costs.Peggy L. Jones, wo­rthless ciiecks, make restitution and pay court costs.Stanley B. Henley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $1U and costs.Layvester James, driving VO mph in a 55 mpli '¿one, $10 and costs.James Dwight Hail, driving too last for conditions, costs.Lycurgus Cutler Ham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.William Ford Hennessee, Sr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.Willie Marion Kinney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpii zone, $1U uiid costs.L«ighton W«ller Harbisun, exceeding D A V I E D I S T R I C T C O U R T safe speed, costs..lohn Clark Harris, failure to yield right uf way, costs.Annie Smith Helton, driving 65 mph In a !>5 mph zone, costs.Harold Roy Harding, failure to make safe movement, costs.Ronald Lee Haynle, exceeding a safe speed, costs.l,eonard Ervin Holder, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Diana Heather Heath, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.John James Javier, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anita Spillman Harding, exceeding a safe speed, costs.Edward Hausle, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randall Kenneth Haisall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Lynn Phifer Keaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Pamela Gray Hudspeth, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.Margaret R. Johnson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Ronald L. Howell, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs.Anton Harasz, exceeding the posted speed, costs.Philip Michael Gann, no fishing license, costs.Hartwell Harrison, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Rex E. Lusk, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs.Robert Maggs, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Alexander Lewis, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 anc costs.Lola Jones Luster, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Alton Adart Macijewski, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Priscilla Williams Minyard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Frances Walker Lindsay, exceeding a safe speed, costs.Robert Lee Morris, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Gary Steven Larson, driving 70 mph in - a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Charles Everett Monroe, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Evanthia Makres, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Larry Eugene McCcqr, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Elaine Brown Lea, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Erid Gillespie Martin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Mildred Greene Mooney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Mary Whithurst Murray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10an4 costs.Luther Sylvester McRee, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Rufus McFalls, Jr., exceeding a posted speed, costs.Mary C. MacWi^iams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.John Clarence Micheler, improper equipment, costs.Charles Douglas Moore, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Ray Lewis, wwthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs.Linda Martin, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs.Mary Sue Mandrell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costi.Marc Michels, driving 70 mph in a 55 midi zone, $10 and coats.Janice Rutb McClanvock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costs.Kenneth Albert Marsh, no fishing license, costs.Genies D. McConkey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Romero Pierce Rusty, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James Lee Norman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Vickie Rene Rogers, driving 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James Lyle Robillard, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Clarence Miller Plott, exceeding safe speed, costs.George Clarke Rigby, driving 65 mph ' in a 55 mpH zone, № and costs.Christine Del Re, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Gregory Parks Prevatte, exceeding a safe speed, costs.Joseph Wade Reece, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Sandea McIntyre Potter, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Wilson Rumer Rutb, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.Mark D. Potter, exceeding a safe speed, costs.Alyson Dawn Owings, failure to stop at a step sign, costs.Robert Lee Parker, driving 68 mpb in a 35 mpli zune, $10 and costs.Earl Thomas Ross, III driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Kurt Hoten Parkum, driving 67 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Christopher Gary Reid, improper passing, costs.Larry Jacob Pace, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Joyce Hutchins Oaks, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Gerald Edward Keason, dring 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Cynthia Roberson Quackenbush, exceeding a safe speed, costs.Faye Duncan Queen, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Donald Edward Norwood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Danny Shawn Rogers, driving too fast for conditions, costs.Myles G. Pelletier, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.Philip M. Shapaka, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.' Christopher, E. Stevens, driving vehicle on wrong side of road and ex­ceeding the posted speed limit, $10 and costs. Robert E. Sheppard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Charles WiUiam Strickler, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.Lee E. Stearns, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zune, $10 and costs.Jeffrey Linneil Studiey, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Henry Wayne Sizemore, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.James Reginald Stevenson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Dirk Hendrick Smeenk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Jessee Becton Shacideford, driving tou fast for conditions, costs.Johnnie Elmer SUver, Jr., exceeding a posted speed, costs.Charles William Steed, failure to stop at a stop siKn. costs. Carolyn Denise Sheff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Christine Elliot Thomas, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Anne Multerer Wlnburn, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Nathan Anthony 'hirncr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Wade Duane Thomas, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Elsie Wall Wheary, exceeding safe speed, costs.June Miller White, exceeding a safe speed, costs.Tri Huu Trinh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Robert L. Tinney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James Alexander Kassil, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.Dan C. West, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Clifford WUliams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Michael L. Trivette, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Stephson Harper Walker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Patrick Andrew Wiseman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Makoto Vehara, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Ervin Bishop Whitt, Jr., exceeding posted speed, costo.Judith Lankford Whitley, exceeding the pasted speed, costo.John Robert Wills, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Danny Alan Vestal, driving 70 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Kay Seaford Woodward, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Billy Edward Turner, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Larry Lee White, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Gilbert Strupe Tucker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Terry Wayne Whitaker, exceeding the pasted speed, costa.Dana Wayne Townsend, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Alain Trepanier, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Cassandra WUson Tucker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.John Walter MeUett, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Deborah L. Lowe, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costa.Buddy Gene Richardson, failure to stop at stop sign, costa.RusseU Lynn Bettini, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costa.Betty L. Harrison, driving 68 mpb In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Charles Hudspeth, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costa.Robert P. Davis, driving 77 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costa.Dennis R. Sharp, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Thomas M. Snodgrass, driving 67 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Harold D. Simmons, driving 70 mpb in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.WUliam Frank Sizemore, failure to stop at stop sign, costa.WiUiam Spencer Smith III drivln 6» mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Mauro Sangio, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.David W. Sberbrooke, driving a> mph in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.Frank J. Scwindler, driving (8 mph in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.Barnette White, driving 70 mph in a S5 mph zone, $10 and costa.Richard Keith Warren, driving 70 mpb in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.WUUam W. Tanner, driving 70 mpb in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.WUliam S. Warwick, driving 89 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Jose^ John Verbos, driving 09 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Freddie Dean WUson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Harold L. WUUams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Janet Lynn Tucker, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Ronald Lee Reavis, exceeding a safe speed, costa.Ruby PhUlip RenneU, driving 09 mpb In a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.EsteU P. RUey, driving 69 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Thomas Anthony Posey, driving 70 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Steven Joseph Parde, driving 68 mph in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.Margretta Clark Rainbow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Tyrone Kevin Naylor, exceeding a safe speed, costa.RandaU Clarence Nance, driving 65 mpb in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.Norma Adauta Rhodes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Claudia Verice RusseU, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Dagoberto Pinol, driving 70 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.David A. Osborne, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.James G. Wagner, drivng 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Harry Newton WUliams, exceeding a safe speed, costa.Bryon Lynn Cooper, Jr. driving 70. mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Robert Harold Conley, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.Karen Jean Curtis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.DoroUiy Dedmon Cranford, failure to st<9 at a stop sign, costa.ElizabeUi Tiley Dixon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Ruth A. Dunahm, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Susan Marie Davie, driving 66 mph in a 55 mpb zone, $5 and costa. Tony Frederick CorreU, exceeding the posted speed, costa.Steve Vernon Capps, improper registraUon, costa.James Thomas CarroU, driving loo fbst for condiUons, costa.Fanny Lee Charles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Mathew John Carson, foUowing too close, costa.Larry Carnell Cliunn, driving too fast for cotidilions, costa.Barry PUine Coffey, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costa. KenneUi Ray Deal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Stacy Newt Davenport, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costa.Betsy Jane Amtese, driving 6« mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costa.Keith Miltun Brown, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costa. James Hilton BuUer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Rebecca Gladys Bovender, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.OUs Gus Banton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Wendell Curlis Boggs, exceeding a safe speed, costa.James Ulyjen Burgham, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Early T. Browadway, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.WiUiam Harold Bunting, exceeding a safe speed, costa.Thelma Keesee Browne, failure to stop at a stop sign, costa.Benjamin C. Burton driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Cecil H. Butcher, III, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Michael Ray BaU, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costa.Harry John Brandel, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costa.Roland Sylvester Brown, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costo.Harold Dean Bullls, exceeding a safe speed, costa.David Keith BaU, exceeding a safe speed, costa.NeU Lester Brown, improper passing, costa.James Vemon Askew, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costa.Teresa Vae Bradsliaw, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.TimoUiy Robert Hall, fishing without a Ucense, costa.Rodney Vanhoy, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costo.James Alan Shoff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Francis Clement Luedtke, driving too fast for conditions, costa.Conner Larr Llppard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Lonnie Land, driving 65 mph in a № mph zone, $5 and costo.Keith Eugene Livengood, driving 70 mph in a55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Elizabeth Jane Moore, failure to yield right of way, costo.PhUip Wayne Gregory, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Burnis D. Fox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.David Hatch Farior, Jr., no inspecUon sticker, costo.MUlard Tommy Teal, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Thomas Lee GiU, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo.Rebecca Brown Fox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costo.Sue Bass GUbert, driving 65 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costa.Susan Giordano, driving 68 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Joseph David GUn;iore, driving 70 mpb In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Tommy Lee Greer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Vickie Lynn Gaines, driving 70 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Michael B. Estroff, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Spurgeon Dewitt Griggs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.Coy Bonson Hodge, exceeding the posted speed, costa.MeUon Drudva Inscoe, drivbig 65 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $6 and costa.PhyUis Ann Kings, driving 09 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.John J. Johnson ill, driving 69 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.CbarlM L. Klerber, driving 70 mpb In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.James L. HaU, driving 70 mpb In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Jane StUl HUl, driving 70 mpb In a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costa.Glenn Holcomb, driving 70 mph In a 55 mj^ zone. $10 and costa. Carl Frederick Keller, driving 6« mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 inrtCharles Tsu Ho, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.John Elbert Jones, driving 69 mph in .1 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.John Christopher Kiernan, exceeding a safe speed, costa.Mary Williams Houston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Ronnie W. Jaynes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Thomas Lawson Harrill, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Raymond Mack Jarvis III, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costa.John Wallace HoUand, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costa.Randy Worth Hendricks, faUure to reduce speed, costa.Fred Michael Hunter, exceeding safe speed, costo.Grady C. Hewitt, Sr. driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costa.Lillian Markland Koonta, failure to make safe movement, costa.ElizabeUi Parks Hayes, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Grier Samuel Hunt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Aleage Stevenson Hayes, driving too fast for conditions, costo.Roger Dale Hutchens, exceeding safe speed, costa.Roby Fox Josey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.Kevon Donahue Home, exceeding safe speed, costa.Patay Pfoff Klein, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa.RandaU Dean Boger, exceeding tbe posted speed, costa. Thomas Edward Matthews, 70 mpb In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ernest Sharp, 70 mph In 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost.Bruce Levoy Monk, 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alice Stokes Atbey, exceeding saiFe speed, pay cost.Lynn Jones Marcellino, safe movement violation, pay cost.Peggy Susan Regentine, 70 mpb in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Susan BoUinger, 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David WiUiam Carleton, 65 mpb In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Richard Lee Coffey, 65 mph in 55 mpb zone, $5 and cost.Thomas WUUam Davidson, too fast for conditions, pay cost.WiUiam L. Chesna, 67 mph in 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost.Elaine Roseman PenneU, 68 mpb in 55 mph zone, $10 and post.James Lee Hoechstetter, 65 mpb in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Forrest Hicks LaU, 65 mph in 55 mpb zone, $5 and cost.William D. Mashburn, 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy P. NyUn, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.Margaret E. Smith, 69 mph in 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost.Mary Sisk Sigmon, 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James WUUam SaUy, 70 mph In 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost.WUUe J. Carter, worthless cbeck, make restitution and pay court cost.Rebecca Tise Doub, exceeding safe speed, pay court cost.Terry MUton Crews, exceeding safe speed, pay court costHarlee Dagenbardt, too fast for conditions, pay cost.Audrey Adolphus Kimble, 70 mpb In 55 m|rii zone, $10 and cost.Janet Brittain Meade, 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.LllUan E. Ring, too fast for conditions. 55 pay court cost.Stevie Burton Potter, 70 mph in mph zone, $10 and cost.Sandra Annette Strickland, failing to yield right of way. Pay court ciwt.Jerrel Dean Stevenson, 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Grover Wilson Walton, 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frederick Bernard Bastin, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.John Richard McClellan, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.Robert Duane BuUock, Jr., 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eleanor Rice BerUlng, 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Elizabeth Ann Chambers, 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Clayton Carver, 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Peggy Dull Elmore, 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Lee Evans, 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Lane Foster, too fast for condlUons, pay court cost.Anthony W. Greer, too fast for con­diUons, p«y court cost.William K. Ellason, 69 mph in 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost.Kendall Herron, 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Lee Hawley, 70 mph in 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost.EUouis Foster Ijames, 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Clyde Earl Moore, 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Thomas Ligon, 65. mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ann Alexander Lattiam, faUlng tostop at stop sign, pay court cost.John Vemon Pardon, driving to tb^ left of center, pay court cost.Guy Wesley PhUUps, 65 mpb in 55 mpb zone, and driving without Ucense, W and cost.Paul Jeffrey Thompson, 65 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Lou David Wright, 70 m|di in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Teresa Ann Rankin, uttering forged check, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years on condiUons she pay $150.52 restitution to Tbrifti- Mart and be under probation super­vision for a period of two years. H E A L T H !*^ Instead of merely taking weekend drive thru thecoun tryside, why not stop at some public park, wooded ridge or meaaow and take a brisk hike. The beautj^ of nature, close at hand, will do won­ders for your spirit — anfl the stimulating walk will be most physically healthful. Live a little — it doesn’t re­quire a two week vacation, A weekend nature hike most invigorating. %0dlUvUk 'OucouHt1>ui$ T24 N. Main St. >34-2111 Grass Pasture IM l? Banvd'mate e¥ny pastoie acre coaiit. Broadleaf weeds can rapidly overrun pasture grasses and turn lush pastures into weedy wastelands. When weeds move in. pasture carrying capacity drops, daily weight gains decline and profits fall. Break the broadleaf hold v\/ith Banvel'* herbicide. Banvel circulates throughout the weed to kill the entire plant... above and below ground. Effectively controls a whole label full of stubborn broadleaf weeds including smartweed... bitter sneezeweed ragweed.. horsenettie... pigweed and many more including many 2,4-D often misses It you're now using 2,4-D. put the extra Banvel punct> in a tank-mix. And add an impressive list of controlled weeds to your 2,4-D program such as dogfennel . thistles and many more. For added convenience and weed control, Banvel can be applied with fluid fertilizers as part of a Weed and Feed program. Break the broadleaf hold on your pasture profits. Let the Banvel pasture program help unlock your pasture s beef-making potential. V E L 8 I C O L . Velslcol Chwnlcal Corporation World Haadquartert • 341 East Ohk> SUm I Chlcooo, llllnolsOMIIV»l»icol ftn operating company ol Northw«sl Indusln«!. irK Volsico! reminds ycu before using any pesticide, read ihe label 'Bttnvei IS Veiiticol s brand name for dicamba herbicide Gold Panning Begins April 4th DAVli; rOLINTY r.NTHRPRISi' RF.CORn, TIIURSDAY. APRU Л, I‘W1 7Г Gold Fever! It’s still rampant!And yimr annual opportunity for acquiring a little bit of the precious metal is approaching again as Reed Gold Mine State Historic Site officially opens its Rold panning season Saturday, April 4.For a small fee, individuals or groups may wash panfuls of ore with the ever­present hope of finding a nlce-slzed nugget to keep. The panning area is open through Septemt)er. New this year Is a kit available for purchase which in­cludes a pan, written instructions, magnifying glass and a five gallon bucket of ore, according to John Dysart, site manager.Reed Gold Mine near Concord is the site where 12-year-oId Conrad Reed, playing hooky from church one Sunday in 1799, found a 17-pound gold nugget in a creekbed on his father’s Cabarrus County farm, and led to the first gold rush in the United States.Tradition has it that the Reeds, unaware of the value, used the “pretty rock" for a doorstop for several years, then sold it to a Fayetteville Jeweler for $3.50, less than 1 tenth of one percent of its estimated worth!During the first half of the ISth cen­tury, gold mining became one of North Carolina’s major industries, second only to agrlculture.lt is estlnuited that more than $25 mUlion in gold came from the more than SO mines operating in the state. North Carolina was nicknamed “the Golden State.”After the rich California gold discovery in 1849, North Carolina mining declined and was no longer profitable after the turn of the century.After approximately five years restoration, Reed Gold Mine was opened as a state historic site in 1977. The mine,are open m. -4 pm. and Sunday. 1-4 p.m. Closed Monday.Reed Gold Mine State Historic Site, administered by the Department of Cultural Resources, is located 10 miles east of Concord on N.C, 200 to Georgeville, then south two miles on state road 1100. visitor center and panning area are Tuesday through Saturday. 9 a. ! Countyone of 48 young tobacco fanner* who attended a Tobacco Short Course con­ducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service wtth the assistance of a grant-in-aid from Philip Morris, USA. Dr. Guy L. Jones, right. Specialist In-Charge of Crqt Science, presented certificates to those who completed the four-day course. The group made an all-day bus trip to Rich­mond, Va., to visit the Philip Morris leaf processing, manufacturing, and research facilities. All other sessions were held at the McKlmmon Center on the North Carolina State University campus In Raleigh. The certiilcate is signed by Dr. Carlton Blalock, Director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and Ronnie Thomp­son, Agricultural Extension Agent, Davie Count:& Jo h n M c N e e ly R ecovers H is Fa m o u s O rig in a l H a w k The story of John McNeely and his hang gliding Red Tail Hawk became even more amazing this week when the bird that had been missing for seven months was tumed over to McNeely by naturalists r ! fbp C h A rlo ffe Nature Museimi who had nursed the Hawk back to health after it had been shot along Interstate 85 between Charlotte and Gastonia in late November.When McNeely reclaimed the Hawk on March 10 he was only willing to say he was 90 percent sure It was “the Hawk”, but since that time the bird has responded in several tell-tale ways to make the hang gilder pilot absolutely certain that It is the one. Although the left wing is stiff and still recovering from the wounds, Greg Cornwell of the Charlotte Nature Museum and McNeely believe he will fully recover and fly again.Tlie happy ending to one of the most intensive manhunts for a specific bird in history is a great relief to the staff at Grandfather Mountain where the bird’s hang gliding experiences took place. Literally hundreds of persons inquired at the travel attraction asking: “Did the boy ever find his Hawk?” Now the an­swer is “Yes”.Nationwide coverage in hundreds of newspapers and on three coast-to-coatt television networks led to the public awareness that the bird was missing. Seeing the PM Magazine nationally televised feature on the Hawk prompted a Lowell, N.C. man who found the gunshot Hawk beside 1-85 to call the Charlotte PM Magazine crew at WBTV, and they suggested that the wounded bird should be turned over to the animal rehabilitation program at the Charlotte Nature Museum.The originating PM Magazine coverage on the Hawk’s disappearance had been produced in September by Kevin McKee of WLOS-TV In Asheville, and it was carried in late November on WBTV when PM Magazine aired the show nationally. Other network shows to feature the hang gilding Hawk were "Good Morning America” and David Brinkley’s “NBC Magazine”.Governor of North Carolina James B. Hunt, Jr., a longtime admirer of the Hawk, had displayed a large color picture of the bird In his office for several months last year. McNeely and tlie Hawk met Governor Hunt in Raleigh the day following the recent Charlotte reunion, and McNeely and the Hawk appear«^ in person when the movie of their experiences was shown last week to the North CaroUna General Assembly at the Invitation of Representative Marie Colton of Asheville.McNeely is high in his praiae of the réabilitation work done on the Hawk by Mrs. Sandra Scruggs of Waxhaw for Ihe Charlotte Nature Museum. Mrs. Scruggs has been treating five other Red Tail Hawks in addition to McNeely’s in recent weeks, and has been responsible for saving the lives of hundreds of in­jured birds. She has r. 98 percent recovery rate for birds she has treated.McNeelv says the immediate problems which must be solved to retum the Hawk to full flying status are a cut on his foot, several missing feathers tn the wing that was shot, and reducing an overweight condition that was purposely created when 1*16 bird needed to eat heavily during recovery from the or­deal. The Hawk weighs three and a half pounds now, and ideal flying weight is 2 pounds three ounces.Because of the missing feathers Mc­Neely hopes the Hawk will molt ahead of schedule in April to bring a new set of feathers, and keeping the bird over­weight for awhile will speed up the molting process. The hang glider pilot plans to do more filming projects with the Hawk at Grandfather Mountain this summer. If the recovery is complete.McNeely had given up hope of reclaiming the Hawk, and in December had obtained another injured Hawk that he hop«d to rehabilitate and train. The second Hawk died after six weeks aa result of a reaction to the antibioUca with which he was being treated, so the miraculous return of the original Hawk la particularly welcomed. titUM Governor of North CaroUna Jamet B. Hnnt, Jr. Jolni hang gUder pilot John McNeely in celebrating the return of McNeely’t trained Red TaU Hawk the day following the reunion of the bird and Iti m uter at the Charlotte Nature Muieum. McNeely and the Hawk gained fame by, hang gliding together at Grandfather Mountain. I ________In gratituis for tlie rehabilitation worit McNeely offered to reimburse the Nature Museum for some of the ex- penie, and Greg Cornwell said the Museum would rather have a copy of the award-winning film "The Hawk and John McNeely” to show to the hundreda of school ChUdren who visit there. A print ot tbe film waa deUvered to the Nature Museum film library the following day. Alcohol Information Report, . n v ' VflLLIAM PlW EAH t. M^.' Z l . .’M C O a O W M EDVCA^aONœN^llLTAiTTIT’S DANGEROUS TO MIX ALCOHOL AND DRUGS! - In recent years, hundreds of new drugs have been introduced for inducing sleep and for tranquillzation, sedation, relief of pain, motion sickness, head colds, and allergy symptoms. Too numerous to name, they in­clude narcotics, barbiturates and other hypnotic-sedative drugs, tranquilizers, and antihistamines.Alcohol is a drug which can produce feelings of well­being, sedation, intoxication, and unconsciouanesa. Since alcohol works on the same brain areas as some of theae other drugs, it can multiply the usual responses normally expected from either tbe drug or the alcohol alone, if they are taken fairly cloae to one another. Alcohol in com- Uhation with any drug that has a depressant effect on Oie. central nervous syatem Ukewiae represents a special hazard to health and safety- sometlmea to life itself. Some understanding of metaboUam, (the way our bodies chemically process the things we eat, drink, or take), is necessary to explain thiii reaction.If drugs were not metabolized within the body, their effect would continue for the remainder of a person's life. In the metabolic process, drugs are transformed into other substances, which are eventually elim inated through normal bodily func­tions. The more rapid tbe rate ot metabolism, the lower the impact of the drug. When the drugs are forced to compete with alcohol for processing by the body, alcohol is metabolized first, while the other drug remuiins active in the blood for an extended period of time. As a result, the drug’s effect on the body is exaggerated, since ita metabolism is slowed down due to the body’s tendency to take care of the alcohol first When added to the normal depressant consequence ot ateohol, further depression of tbe nervous system which regulates vital body functions occurs. This is a serious condition that can result in death.There is another danger which can also lead to serious problems in persons who habitually drink large amounts of alcohol. As a result of excessive drinking, during periods of sobriety, barbiturates or sedatives are more rapidly metabolized and thus will have less effect. It is therefore not uncommon for heavy drinkers to take even larger doses of drugs, because the usual quantities taken by non-drinkers or moderate drinkers will have little effect. The results of taking the large doses and then drinking can place these persons in even greater jeopardy and can be fatal.If you want to take a drink when you are also taking medication, three actions may save you from a serious illness or accident, or may even save your Uie:-Read the warnings on nonprescription drug labels or thoae on your prescription container -Ask your doctor about possible alcohol-drug in­teractions -Chedt with your phar­macist if you have any questions about your medication, especiaUy those you can buy witbout a doctor’s prescription.(This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education conaultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, MocksviUe. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohd abuse,. and alcohoUsm in our society. If you have a question con­cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 219S.) Use Of Label And Envelope Speeds Up tax Refund Fewer North Carolinians are using the special peel-off maUing lable and envelope sent to them in the Federal tax forms package, the In­ternal Revenue Service reports.In some cases the label has bee.i lost from the package. In this instance, the taxpayer should take care in fUling in the identiflcatioo block of the tax form, making sure tbe social security numbers and mailing address are correct, according to the IRS.Using the label and bid envelope in the package can help speed up the processing of the return, possibly resulting in a faster refund check. The IRS also says that using the label and envelope will not affect the passible selection of the tax return for future audit. ■tv« Appneiatt Your Buëtnetti Your Drug Company fàster-iieiieà PmfCù. >\ilkysb„n, St . Muikbville. NC. Tel 634-214!___________P A le rt to b re a s t c a n c e r iirea.st self-examination is often performed incorrectly. If you have any doubts as to the correct procedure for self- examination, lilp this editurial and send lo my Independent 1‘harniuviiitfi' Clipping Service, Bun 5IH5, Kaielgh, NX' :!7650 lor an excellent booklet and direction sheet on Ьгеаь! seU- examinatiun. Breast cancer kills more '"omen lhan any oUier disease. tJarly detection, however, could save lives. Do you kiiow liow lo give yourseil a correct breast examV1 suggest you get this booklet offer. 11 may be a crucial decision on your pari КС DAVn; COUNTY líN'H RI’RISi; R lico un , TIIUKSDAY, APRIL 2. 1481 T h r e e D a v i e C h u r c h e s P a r t i c i p a t e I n W o r l d M i s s i o n Special services Sunday at three Davie County Baptist Churchcs will open participation in a World Mission Conference April 5-12.A total of 25 Southern Baptist churches will participate in the event sponsored by the Yadkin Baptist Association.Bear Creek, Blaise, and Green Meadows Baptist Churches are three local churches observing the World Mission Conference. Special services will be held at all three Sunday through Wednesday, April 5-8.The week long event features 13 missionaries to promote mission awareness and commitment to mission iiivolvement.Five of the 13 have served in foreign countries including Thailand, Costa Rica, Taiwan, and Chile. Five additional missionaries serve in Colorado, Georgia, and Louisiana. The remaining three work with /migrants, Cherokee Indians and Christian Social Ministries in North Carolina.Sunday services will be held during churches’ regular worship hours. Week night services will begin at 7:30 p.m.Missionaries speaking at the three Davie County churches Sunday morning are Bear Creek, J. Frank Mitchell; Blaise, Danny Broskie, Green Meadows, Curtis Monday.J. Frank Mitchell is an Emeritus Southern Baptist missionary appointed in April 1945. He retired in February 1980.A native of Landrum, S.C., Mitchell has served his entire missionary service in foreign countries.His assignments included Language study, Temuco, Chile, 1944-45; secon­dary teacher, Temuco, Chile, 1945-47, 196(W2; general evangelist, Temuco Antofasgasta and Pedro de Valdivia area; general evangelist, Antofagasta, Chile, 1955-59; and La Serena, 1972-73. He was stationed in Punta Arenas, Chile, 1974-79 where serving as a general evangelist.MitcheU received a bachelor of arts degree from Furman University and a master of arts degree from Duke University. He also holds a master of theology degree from Southern Baptiat Theological Seminary.Rev. Danny L. Broskie will conduct Sunday morning services at Blaise Baptist Church.Currently, he is serving as a general evangelist stationed in San Ramon de Alajuela, Costa Rica.Broskie attended WytheviUe (Va.) Community College. He received a bachelor of science degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, and the master of divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.Curtis Glen Monday will hold services Sunday at Green Meadows Baptist Church. He currently serves as pastor of French Road Baptist Chapel in Cheektowga, New York. The chapel receives pastoral aid through the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board’s division of Church extension.Born in Cumberland Counly, Ten­nessee, Monday is a graduate of Clear Creek Baptist School, Pineville, Ken­tucky; and the Tennessee Valley Authnity Student Generating Plant Operator Program and Greer Shop Training program in Chicago, IlUnois.He went into the pastorate in April, 19T7.Sunday evening services at the three local churches include Bear Credi, Marco Vargas; Blause-J. Frank Mit­chell;. Green Meadows-Donald Jones.Tbe schedule for April 6-8 is as follows: Monday April 6-Bear Creek Baptist-John L. Gilbert; Blais e-J. Frank Mitchell; Green Meadows- Marvin Southard; Tuesday Aoril 7- J. Prank Mitchell to speak at Bear Creek Danny L. Broskie to speak at Olaise Baptist Bear Creek-Mrs. Ronald Hill; Blaise- Marico Vargas; Green Meadows- Marvin Southard; Wednesday April 8- Bear Credc-WiUiam Ballou; Blaise- John L. Gilbert; Green Meadows- Danny Broskie.A World Mission Conference is an adventure in missionary education designed to identify a church with the world mission program of Southern Baptists. Churches are challenged to see themselves as partners witb all Southern Baptist churches as they provide every person the opportunity to hear and respond to the gospel by the close of the century.“This w «k of intensive mission emphasis Wiil allow personal encounter with missionaries which should lead to a deeper mission involvement by the church and individual members,” said Clarence Vassar, director of missions for Yadkin Baptist Association. “A World Missions Conference should accelerate mission study through church organizations for men, women, children and youth.”The week of mission emphasis will begin Saturday April 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jonesville Baptist Church. Rev. Ray Hamilton is pastor. Featured at this kick-off rally will be a parade of nations Curtis Monday to speak at Green Meadows (90 flags of fcn«ign nations), a presentation and introduction of the 13 missionaries, recognition of the chur­ches, music and message.Robert Stewart, Director of Sunday * School Work for North Carolina, will be the featured speaker. Cornatzer Homemakers Club Met March 24th On March 24, 1981, tbe Cornatzer Homemakers Chib met at the home of Mrs. Homer Potts on Cornatzer Rtkad.R'jth Barney conducted the devotions. Bach member answered the roll call with their favorite color of Spring.Joan Pitts of the Davie County Health Department presented an interestliig program on nutrition, health, exercise and cholesterol. She gave pamphlets on dietary guidelines to each member.We were happy to have Wlllle Bess Bennett as a visitor.Ten members attended the area meeting on March 11. Dottle Potts gave a report on the area meeting and an­nounced that Cornatzer Club will have the radio tips for April.Club members have just completed six weeks of classes on lap quilting with the help of Blanche Lagle being our instructor. Lucille Potts collected pennies for friendship.The meeting adjourned with singing the collect in tune of America tbe Beautiful.The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of daffodils and refreshments of ham biscuits, candied cinnamon apple rings, chips and dip, pickles, sociable crackers with spread, cocktail weiners, hot Russian tea, coffee, and iced drinks were served by the hostess. Local Freshmen Tapped For Honor Society At State Some 150 freshmen at North Carolina State University have been tapped for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for outstanding freshmen who achieve honors in their studies during their freshmen years.The NCSU students, who come from counties across the state, earned election to Phi Eta Sigma by compiling academic averages of 3.5 or higher out of a possible 4.0 grade point average.Following are the students, their studies, their parents and addresses:-Edna G. Foster, computer science, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Foster, Rt, 1, Ad­vance and Charles P. Potts, Mrs. M.E. Potts, Rt, 4. Advance. Gr^en Meadows Save*250 ON AN A R IE N S R ID IN C M O W ER I Ariens Riding Mowers feature: • "Flex-N-Float” mower deck • Positive action steering • Easy cutting height adjustment • Much more! Save on Arien« Riding Mow«r» during ARIENS ORANGE TAG SPECIAL! O F F E R G O O D A T P A R T I C I P A T I N G A R I E N S D E A L E R S O N L Y . O F F E R E X P I F J E S A P R I L 3 0 t h , 1 9 8 1 ca rter EQUIPMENT CO. L o c n t e d u n H w y . 64 i n f r o n t u f F o i k B v p t it t Chuich ( N e a r i n l M i e e t i o n o f iiu / y . 6 4 Д 8 Ü J ) Huuu. 9;uG u.iii. 6 30 p.iij. Mon. 1 li. Й ÜÜ a m.-12:00 p m Sat 998-2956 World Missions Conference in Churches of the Yadkin Assn, begins Sunday, April 5. There will be a different missionary speaking each service through Wednesday night at Green Meadows Church, Sunday 11 a,m. the speaker will be Rev. Curtis Monday, Home Missions N.Y,, Sunday evening 7:30, Rev. Donald Jones, Taiwan, Monday 7:30 Rev. David Gilbert , SUte Missions, Cherokee, N.C., Tuesday 7:30 Rev. Marvin Southard, Home Missions Eden, N.C,, Wed­nesday 7:30, Rev. Danny Broskie Foreign Missions, Costa Kica.A kickoff Rally for the Missions Conference will be held Saturday April 4 at First Baptist Church Jonesville, a group will be going from Green Meadows. Anyone wishing to go meet at the church by 6:30 p.m. to car- pool.A Youth Rally for World Missions is sciieduled at 4 p.m. Saturday April 4 at Charity Baptist Church in Yadkin County.The Green Meadows BapUst Women’s group met on Monday evening with Mrs, Ray Lee Walker at her home on Bend Road.Lawrence Riddle and Joe Langston attended tlie horse show at tlte coliseum in Winston-Salem Saturday night.Bob Hendrix was reported to be in satisfactory condition on Sunday. He is still in the intensive care dept, at tiie Forsyth Hospital.Nancy Nester and daughters Jeantiie and An­drea visited her parenU on Sunday.The '‘Kountry Korner” opened on Saturday for b u s i n e i i s . II ib Iwated i n tiie old Fletther Williard Store, completely hem a visitwhich, has been renovated. Pay them and see the many different crafts and gift items for sale. Mrs. Jimmy Zimmerman is the operator.Joe Langston is offering a reward to anyone finding and returning a key ring holding several keys lost on Saturday on the Batiy HoweU premises during an auction held there.Virgil Smith of Rainbow Rd. was admitted to Davie Co. Hospital last Thursday. He is suffering from a blood clot in his lungs. In December he underwent leg vein surgery, fhen developed phieabitis, has been unable to work since November.Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith, Lillian Smith, Evola Sheek and Margie Hendrix visited their sister Lydia Allen at her home in Courtney on Sunday. They found her doing well for her age of 91. She is able to be up and around tiie house.Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Jr. enjoyed a long weekend in S.C. and Atlanta, Ga.Mrs. Sallie Riddle remains a patient in the Whitaker Care Dept. Room 301. Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem for those wisiiing to send lier cards. She has lieen able to sit up some for tiie past few days, but most of tile right side is paralyzed and vocal chords affected; however, she is able to say a few words. Gospel Singing At Center April llth A gospel singing will be held Saturday, April 11, at Center community building, beginning at 7 p.m.TiiiB program is in tiie in­terest of Center Fire Department.Tiie public is inviltii to attend and eiijoy an evemng of good goKpel singing. Local C h u rc h e s To S p o n s o r "S a v e T h e C h ild re n P ro g ra m ” A p ril 1 2 Kor the past few months m the City of Atlanta, twenty black youttis crossed paths with their killer or killers leaving Atlanla officials perplexed by the identity of the murderer or murderers.On Sunday April 12, 1981, Psalm Sunday, the Churches of Mocksviiie and Davie County, witb the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. will sponor a "Save The Children Program” asking the citizens to assemble together for this effort in prayer and finance.The program will begin at 3 p.m. with a silent parade, leaving St. John A.M.E. Zion Church, Campbell Road, en route to Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Extension. One person from the first twenty churches will wear a green ribbon with the other walkers wearing palms. Mrs. Louise Gaither and her team will co­ordinate the ‘‘Silent Parade” and all youtiis and adults from the community are welcome to participate, either starting from St. John or joining enroute. The parade is scheduled to travel down North Main Street to Depot Street ending at Shiloh.At 4 p.m. the worship service will be conducted in the sanctuary of Shiloh. The tentative program is as follows: Presiding - Rev. Wilfred Bailey, Prayer Service - Community Deacons, Call To Worship - Rev. Stevie Dalton, Opening Hymn - 0 God Our Help In Ages Past, Scripture (Old Testament) - Rev. Kelly Alexander, (New Testament) - Rev. R. M. Wilkinson, Invocation - Rev. Ivan Ijames, Music - Mainsville MaleChorus, Purpose of Program - Principal, J. A. Suiter, Appeal on behalf of N.A.A.C.P. - President, Harold Wilson, Music - Cedar Grove Youth Choir, Remarks: Mayor R. C. Smith, City of MocksviUe, Deacon B. T. Williams, New Bethel Baptist Church, Mrs. Dorothy Graham, Business, Rev. Charles BuUock, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Music - Mainsville MaleChorus, Offertory Appeal - Rev. Lester C. Speaks, Offertory - Deacons in Charge. Introduction of Speaker - Dr. F. D. BetU, Music Cedar Grove Choir, Speaker - Rev. Dennis Bishop, New Bethel Baptist Church, Music - Main- sville MaleChorus, Words of Thanks - Rev. H. W. Parker, Jr., Closing Prayer - Dr. W. C. Hay, Benediction - Rev. F. D. Johnson.The N.A.A.C.P, is asking:-AU pastors of the community to take part in this effort and encourage their congregation to do lUcewlse,-AU deacons to participate in the prayer service,-AU youths and adults to walk in the parade,-Individuals, churches and businesses to give a contribution which wiU be sent to the Mayor’s Office in Atlanta,-For prayers for this effort during the Lenten season.If more information is needed, please contact Harold Wilson of the N,A,A,C.P. or Rev. Howard W. Parker, Jr. of ShUiA Baptist Church. C h o le s tro l C o n tro ve rsy Report Is Misleading Says Nutrition Professor By Janet Frye Cholesterol-it’s become a household word, evolving from a textbook term to a dinner table topic. It’s also become a battle cry in a dispute about a report issued last May by the National Academy of Sciences.The controversial report advised people not to worry al>out cutting down on cholesterol unless there was a family history of heart disease."Tlie report only presented one side of the argument,” said Dr. John J.B. Anderson, professor of nutrition at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ‘‘It may not be wrong in the ab­solute interpretation of the data, but it's misleading to the public.”The report was rejected by many doctors, scientists, nutritionists and organizations, like the American Heart Association, who have been clamoring for more public awareness of the Unk between high blood cholesterol and heart disease.‘‘Overconsumption of fats is a major problem in this country, and cholesterol is a special kind of fat,” Anderson said. “We do need some cholesterol but when you consume the standard American diet, you wiU get more than you need. We’re a society of excessive consumers. People are generaUy ovemourished unless they are careful about thehr diet,” Fats, carbohydrates and protein are energy-yielding foods, Anderson said. “There’s a problem of becoming overweight if you take in excess <It is put into storage, by and large. A goes into fat tissue throughout the'but some goes into plaques.”body. Plaques are fatty deposits that build up inside th! the arteries, esp the heart, and eventuaUy restrict blood flow to vital organs Uke the heart and brain. This condltipn is referred to as atherosclerosis. It is linked to coronary heart disease which can lead to heart attacks, angina and strokes.The suspected Unk between dietary cholesterol and heart disease was reaffirmed recently by a 19-year foUowup study of 1,900 men reported in Uie New England Journal of Medicine. Middle-aged men who ate large quan­tities of food high in cholesterol and saturated fat suffered 30 percent more heart attacks than colleagues who Umited consumption of these sub­stances.UNC-CH, through its Lipid Research Clinics Program prevalence study, also is examining this relationship.The buildup of plaques begins early in life, Anderson said. Autopsies on 18- to 24-year old American servicemen have shown that most already have large plaque deposits. They already have estabUshed life-long habits by age 20, he said. People don’t have to appear obese to be storing extra energy in the fatty plaques.Strict vegetarians probably don’t have extra fat and cholesterol stored, An­derson said. Studies indicate this group has the lowest serum cholesterol levels (120). Most American men between the ages of 20 and 50 who consume the standard diet of meats and dairy products have levels of 200 or more.However, Anderson said it has been shown that changing the diet, exercising more and eUminating smoking can change tlie blood cholesterol levà.“I’m not recommending strict vegetarianism," he added, "but I’m trying to get people to consume less energy, not just cholesterol.”Anderson recommended Americans conUnue to f«dlow ttiese seven standard dietary suggestions as set forth by the U.S. departments of Agriculture and Health and Human Services;1. Eat a variety of foods. 2. Maintain idMl ibody weight.3. Avoid too much fat, saturated fat and cholesterol. ^ ^4. Eat food with adequate starch and fiber.5. Avoid too much sugar.6. Avoid too much salt.7. If you drink alcohol, do so in moderation.His specific suggestions for reducing fats and cholestend in the adult diet are: -Use margarine instead of butter. Make sure the first wordon the label U vegetable oil, not partially or hydrogenated vegetable oU.-Eat fewer eggs and use low-fat dairy products.-Eat more poultry and fish which are lower in fat and cholesterol.-Eat more lean cuts of meat and reduce the use of porkand Iwcon.-Substitute legumes or beans for meat occasionaUy.-Use less fat in cooking and make fewer sauces and gravies.“It’s a matter of reordering your priorities,” Anderson explaiiked, “not of giving up things entirely, but of cutting down on rich foods. Eat smaUer portions or eat less frequentty.”His final advice: "Live for tomorrow, as weU as today.” Young Farmers And Ranchers To Meet The Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers wUl hold a business meeting Thursday, April 2 at 7:30 p.m. at ttie County Office Building.A dinner meeting wUl also t>e held ttie foUowing Thursday, AprU », 7:30 p.m. at Anchor Seafood Restaurant.AU members are urged to attend. WORLD MISSION CONFERENCE VADKIN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Af >rll5-12,1981 K I C K O F F R A L L Y SERVICES IN THESE CHURCHES J o n e s v i l l e F i r s t B a p t i s t SERVICES IN THESE CHURCHES April 5-8 APRIL 4 April 9-12 BEAR CREEK BETHEL BLAISE 7:30 p.m.ARLINGTON BOONVILLE CHARITY COURTNEY DEEP CREEK FLAT ROCK GREEM MEADOWS HUNTSVILLE ROCK SPRING SANDY SPRINGS SOUTH OAK RIDGE UNION GROVE YADKINVILLE FIRST Y O U T H R A L L Y C h a r i t y B a p t i s t APRIL 11 4:00 p.m. EAST BEND ENON FORBUSH FRIENDSHIP JONESVILLE MOUNTAIN VIEW RICHMOND HILL SHADY GROVE SHUGART TOWN Services Begin at 7:30 Each Evening Regular Worship Hours On Sunday Y E SHALL BE WITNESSES UNTO ME DAVI!, COUNTY I NH'-UPRISI; RI-CORI), TIIUKSDAY, AI’RII. П, lOHI Senior Citizem Exercise Class N o t S p r i n g C h i c k e n s , B u t S t i l l F l a p p i n g W i n g s “Everybody grab your stick. If you have arthritis in your hands this is good for you. Now raise your sticks over your heads. Now smile if this feels good,” Smiles spread across the wrinkled faces as the group of older people followed the directions of the trim, vibrant young woman standing at the front of the room. These senior citizens had just finished their free lunch at the Brock Center, and were now going through a special exercise program led by Shirley Cottle,The exerciscs were simple and un- strenuou^, designed to stretch old muscles and limber up stiff joiiits. The older people began, sitting in their seats, doing head rolls to loosen up their neck, in time to the pleaMnt upb^t music In the background,"Now make like a rag doll, can you make like a rag doll?” came Mrs. Cottle’s cheerful voice as she bent forward in her chair, touching the floor with her fingertips. The senior citizens followed her example. Then with three feet sections of broomsticks, they stretched overhead on cue from Mrs. Cottle as she explained the benefit of the routine.They raised themselves up on tiptoe, straightening their backs, sticking out their chests full of healthy air. At the direction from Mrs. Cottle, the senior citizens paired off. They swung their arms out together, then supporting each other, hands on shoulders, they took turns doing leg kicks.“Now you can’t kick your neighbor,” she gently chided. “She may not come back again."After IS to 20 minutes of the workout, Ihe program ended on a hand of ap­plause. Many of the older people came up to thank Mrs. Cottle for her time. "We enjoyed that so much,” said one woman.Mrs. Cottle explained that she began the exercise program last summer. The senior citizens enjoyed it so much, ttey asked her to come back.“They seem to like the exercise,” said Mrs. Cottle. "You wouldn't think senior citizens would.”As a vohmteer, Mrs. Cottle works with the senior citizens twice a month, taking her exercises from a book entitled Be Alive As Long As You Live. While the older folk especially enjoy Mrs. Cottle’s visits, they are treated to a program everyday after their free meal.Mrs. Cottle thinks it is the fellowship more than the free food which brings them to the Brock Center every day. "So many times senior cttizena won’t cook for themselves, but they can come here for a nutritious balanced meal. What they really want, though, is the fellowship. They come for that more than any other thing. They just like it, like to be together.”Kathleen Potts, who heads the volunteers working tbe free lunch program, has seen the five year old program grow from just 15 older people to 75 each day. They range from 60 to 90 years old, who enjoy the food from Myers Catering.Mrs. Potts hopes the free lunch program for the senior citizens will survive any administration budget cuts in the program’s federal funding. “Sure it will be cut to some extent,” said Mrs. Potts, "but this program Is too im­portant. Some of these people don’t get but one balanced meal a day. That’s when they come here. They enjoy it. This Is all that some people get out of the house.”Enj(qr It, the oldsters did. Some were still kicking as they made their way out to the vans for the ride back to their homes. Leg kicks are a favorite part of the program-Jint at long a i your partner doetn’t kick your ihla. Story by G. Dale Ileal - Photos by Garry Foster Shirley Cottle itretchet out with tbe senior cltliens after their A-ee lunch at the Brock Center. “You wouldn’t think senior cltliens would like to exercise, but they do,” she explained. Reaching up and out, these older folk feel the benefits of exercise, feeling the air fill their lungs, making them more alive as long as they are alive. TirM undtrlnflated by •• little ai five poundi can rob drlv- •n of M much at ■ half gallon of gai out of every twenty. j ^ 4 l e n 6 . Veterans Corner R E A R E N G IN E R ID IN G M O W E R S A l la n t r « o r - « n g l n * r k t t ig m o w a n a r e d t l g n a d and b u rn la p a r f o m x j n c a l L o o k a t t h M * t t o n d o r d ( « o t u r M . ,, A r i M « C u i t o m C u t m o w a r d a c k l y i t a m . h a a v y - d u t y f r o m e a n d a / d e , « n o ia la v a r c u t t i n g t i a lg h t o d j u i t m a n l , s ix i p a a d t f o fw o rd , o n a la v a r t a , ■ a p o r a t a t x o k a a n d c lu t c h p a d a l i . A n d o H A r ia n i M d m g M o w a t i o c c a p t a n o p t k m a l R a o r G t o u B a e o * ' t o m o k a y o u r m o w i n g | o b a v a n a a i la r l N o fT X jttar h o w y o u c u t It... o n A r ia n i W d lrt g M o w e r la t h e a n s w e r t o y o u r k iw n c a r a n a a d i i FREE ELECTRIC STARTKIT Si'/f TIME OFFER,WHILE QUANTITIES LAST, SO HURRYII »99»5 SUGGESTED RETAIL VALUE MARTÍN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE SOS Oepot St. MocktvllU, N.C. 834-2082 Has my eUgibUity for a Veterans Administration guaranteed home loan ex­pired? I was discharged in 1956.No. Loan entitlement - which Is based on military service since Sept. 16, IMO, Is no longer subject to ah ex­piration date.As the widow of a veteran, I was covered under the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Veterans Administration, but I have recently remarried. Am I enUUed to keep my CHAMP­VA coverage?No. A surviving spouse of a deceased veteran who remarries loses entitlement to CHAMPVA. EllglbUlty may be reinstated, however. If the marriage I« terminated.My mother receives a Veterans Administration widow's pension, and sbe has recently gone blind. Can the VA offer any further help?Widows qualified for death pensioo may be granted a special allowance tf they are helpless, blind or In a nursing home, or so nearly helpless as U> require the regular aid and attendance of another person. Contact the nearest VA office for details.Is the Veterans Ad­ministration burial allowance payable in cases of veterans whose remains have been cremated?Yes. The VA burial aUowance is payable for in­terment, cremation, and burial at sea. Ai adults grow older, lett ttiwiyy it needad tu k»«p the body functioning. C e n t r d G u t J i n a B a n k M o n e y M a riffit C c a tiffc a tc 'er Annum R a t e g o o d A p r il 2 t h r o u g h A p r il 8 T h is IS t h e h ig h e s t in te r e s t r a te o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a r o lin a . M i n i m u m d e p o s it is $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 f o r a s ix - m o n th t e r m .___________________ C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t Л niininnmidi|X)sit of Sl.(HK) is ivquiicd. Imc-rc'Sl tan 1|иаттК' and k-ft in vour acamnt. or paid In l iuc к al the t ixi ol caiii (цгагкт, Inti ri'iil can fvi ii Ix' paid monllily and iranslcrrtd lo your ivjiular CX.'H i hix к injior,sa\inj^saccouni, Rait-^iiKnl Mariii 2(> ilirouj;! 11.75 fo l^cr Annum April ,S , 1481, I'Vdi-ral iv^ulaiions ruiiuirc tliat wc c liat>;t‘ an iiiicic.st |x-naliy tor lmj I , u ji !i li .i»al from a Monc'V Markfi (^'rlifitatt' and a 3(¡Month CxTtiiiiaK.-. Aainmis now iiisiirid iipiosioo.onoliy IDIC. CCBaVtfell help you find awaveI J m.juIki I me J TO STEP UP ysED CAR SALES TRUCKS 81 Ford F-ioo L .W . Base, 6 cyl., am fm radio, radial«, rear step R-Bumper, custom trim picge. Like brand new...oniy 4,998 miles. List new over $7300.00. F IR M $5650.00. 80 Chev. 20 series, %-ton fleetslde в cyl. 4-speed, p.s., p.b., lO-gly t ^ s , r-step bum;-------- *■“(1) owner Was $5995.00imM r, guages,8,1 FIRM I4990.09. 79 Cbey. C-IO Vt ton short, 6 cyl. Std. trans. Deluxe Camper cover. Rear step bumper, radiala. Was $4695.00 FIRM. $3750.00 72 chev. ^4 ton steel flat bed. V8 en; trans. 6 ply tires, good solid truck.Ì.S., auto $1406.69. CARS ’80 Pinto Pony 4-speed, radiais 5,191 (1) owner mUes. Like new. Was $4495.00 FIRM $3700.66. ’79 Maiibu Classic, Cpe. V6, am-fm, air, auto, trans., p.s., p.b., rallywbeels, radlals. 31,210 (1) owner m iles...like new..Was $5995.00 FIRM $5200.00. ’79 Honda avic 3 door hatchback. Radio, 4-sneed, radiais, aluminum wheels, deluxe trim package. 29.867 mUes, real nice. Was $4495.00. FIRM $3900.66. 79 Granada 4-door 6 cyl. Like new. Auto, air, p.s., interior decor group, am-fm, 29,478 (I) owner mUes. Was $4895.00. FIRM $4266.66. ’79 Concord DL 2 door, 4 cyl. 4 spd. am-fm stereo Upe. ^ lit front seat. Vinyl roof, air. DL-pkge. Was $4495.60. FIRM $3660.66. ’79 MaUbu aassic cpe V6, auto, p.s., p.b.. air. w. walls, wheel covers, medium blue. Was $5296.66 FIRM $4766.60 ’79 Pontiac Firebird V6, p.s., std. trans. console (4) new steel belted radlab, 36 J64 oaOea Was $4596.66. FIRM $4656.66. ’79 Fiesta 3 door hatchback, air. radiato. 18.791 mUes. Was $4495.66. FIRM $3656.66. ’78 Ford Fahrmont Futura epe. std. trans, am-fm. stereo and tape, buckets and console, p. steering, deluxe wire wheel covers. Was $ttÌM.66.FIRM $3700.60. *78 Masda GLC, cpe. 4 cyl. am-fm 4-speed chrome wheels, rear def., deluxe trim pkge. 36,799 (1) owner mUes. Was $3695.66. FIRM $2956.66. 78 Ford Fiesta Ghia 3 door Decor groiq>, radlals. R. Def. flip up sun roof, aluminum wheels Was $4195.66 FIRM $3550.00. ’77 Ply. Valore Premier 4 door 6 cyl. auto. p.s. p.b. vinyl roof, am-fm stereo. (4) new radiais. air. lijght pkge.. spUt front seat. Was $3395.66. FIRM $2766.66. ’77 Dodge Aspen, custom sport cpe. 6 cyl.. air. auto, p.s., vinyl roof, (4) new w. walls, radio, 42,397 miles. Was $3495.66. FIRM $2966.00. ’77 AMC Pacer DL wagon, 6 cyl, 4-speed, air. p.s.. am-fm stereo, console. I^ a g e nek. wheeto.only 28,193 miles. Was Í.00 FIRM $2766.66. ’74 Dodge Dart custom ^lort cpe. 6 cyl. std. trans. p.s., air, radio, local (I) owner, w. walls. Was $1595.66. FIRM $1166.66. ’73 Dodge Polora 2 door, 318 V8. P.S. Air, radio, solid car was $995.66. FIRM $656.60. ’72 Mustang 2-Ì-2, 351 V8 p.s. sport wheeb, auto. Was $1095.00 FIRM $656.66. ’69 Dodge Swfaiger cpe. 318 v8 auto, p.s., Wnyl $500.00. 5 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Lawn & Garden Tractofs, Tillers, Weed Eaters, Push Mowers, Several used Gravely 2 Wheel Tractors. O P E N T I L 7 p .m . JOHN N. McDa n iel & SONS, INC 601 s . M o c k s v ille .N .C . Lie . N o . 6 9 9 8 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 IOC d a v ii; c o u n t y i NTrunusi-: r u c o r d . TIUlR,sn^^■. a i"u : i'«;; Mrs. Josie Merrell of Route 3, Mockwiile hu many interegts, one of which she ia holding in the left photo. At right tells about some of her experiences during the past 80 years. • Mrs. Josje-Merell 8 0 Y e a r s Y o u n g “Over the river and through the woods; To Grandmother’s houw we go,” so goes the old tune. For June Griffin HoweU and Mrs. Bobbie HoweU, the trip to “Grandmother’s” is only a short waU( down the road to Mrs. Josie Merrell’s mobile home.Mrs. MerreU isn’t reaUy related to the HoweUs, but they never really had a grandmother, so she “adopted”them. Neighbors now for almost ten yean, the HoweUs and Mrs. MerreU visit nearly every day, sharing just about everything they have.“She is Just the warmest, sweetest woman we have ever met," said Jane. “We are Just good friends and she has took us in Uke a grandmother. We can’t come down here, but we have to sit down and eat something.”Mrs. MerreU, who sweetly said she is "80 years young”, has all the qualifications necessary for a grand­mother. She is rea4y to take in and care for anyone and almost anything. There is Maria, June Griffin HoweU’s baby daughter, for example.“When she gets upset, we caU up Grandma on the phone. She smiles the biggest when she hears Grandma’s voice,” said June, bouncing her daughter on ber knee.Mrs. MerreU babies nearly everything she takes in, like the four chihuahua puppies which her dog recently gave birth to. She keeps the puppies in a baby pen in one of the bloom s. There is also the aquarium fuU of fish which need> tending daUy, and dozens of house plants, and the latest member of the MerreU household. Red.Red is a parrot Mrs. MerreU bought only a few weeks ago. StUl young for a parrot. Red has a few years before he learns to mimic the human voices of his owners, accntling to the pet store people Mrs. MerreU got the bird from.“I’m anxious for it to start talking,” said Mrs. MerreU as Red perched contentedly on ber shoulder.Mrs. MerreU stiU has people to care for, too, Uke her husband, 93 year old George. And judging from a table in the comer of the room, fiUed with pictures, she has many people far away she cares about. “I have four chUdren, ten grand- chUdren, and I imagine around ten great-grandchUdren now,” she cheer- №lly counted.A grandmother’s care can never be spread thin among too many people. Mrs. MerreU holds as much room in her heart for the Howells as she does for her own ChUdren aand grandchUdren. “I’m just as proud of them too,” Mrs. MerreU said of the HoweUs. “They’re with me more than my own children, since they Uve closer to me.”People sometimes wander how she finds tbe energy to keep up with so many responsibUities. A man asked her the other day if sh^ was going to keep aU the chihuahua puivies. i * UUtlng i»ird, an aquariumfuU of fish and a »3-year old man. I’m a mama too, you know. That’s as much as I need to take care of," she told tbe man.No one quite beUeves №at. “Staying on the go, that’s what keeps her young,” said Bobbie. A grmndmotlier can vread her ipcclal love aromid to all yomug people and neighbon, maidng everyooe a part of ber family: (l^-) Marla and I Jaae Grlffln Howwl, Mrt. Joele Merrell aad BobMe Howell. R e d the parrot is the latest member ofherfamily, Mrs. Merrell is lookingforward to the day when Red utters his first words. I her mottor. N C D O T P ro g ra m To C le a n U p R o a d sid e As part of its continuing effort to cut road maintenance costs, tbe North Carolina Department of Transpwtation (NCDOT) has invited city and county officials and other Interested organizations to participate with the department in a concentrated campaign to clean up Utter along highways across the state.Gov. Jim Hunt has designated AprU 13-17 as “Clean Up Utter Week In North North Davie I Community Watch To Meet The North Davie Com­munity Watch wUl meet AprU 7, at 7:30 p.m., at the Wm. R.Davie Fh« Dept. The IMl 1 officers wUl be elected at this meeting.AU board members are urged to attend, by Louis Jones, coordinator. Cardina.”To accommodate youth groups that want to participate in the Utter pickup campaign. Hunt proclaimed AprU 11 as “Youth Invdvement Day in North Carcdina.”State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said, “We are most ap­preciative of the organizatiotts that have akeady volunteered to work with us, and we urge other local groups that want. to participate in the Utter clean up to contact the NCDOT division district engineers in theh- areas.” Bradshaw noted that in view of decUning revenues for tbe program, the cooperative Utter pldt i program aUows the department provide a higher Uvel at service f woukl be passible otherwise witi substanttaUy increasing tbe ment’s annual coat for Utiutter I H »R B L O C K T A X T E S T In co m e averag in g c a n sa v e you m one/. But only if you m ake m ore than $30,000 a year. □ True □ False What you don't know about income averaging could cost you money. H&R Block knows that no matter how much you make, if your income went up substantially last year you may be able to income average. We'll take advantage of this if it’s to your benefit. The answer is FALSE, since there is no minimum amount of income required to qualify. WE LL MAKE THE 1AX LAWS WORK FOR YOU W R BLO CK v v r e u I ^ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 LEXINGTON RO A D C O O LEEM EE SH O PPIN G C ENTER Mock.vlll« Phona: 284-2724 Phoiw: 634-3203 Open: 8:30-9 Monduy & Fild»/ Op«n: 8:30-9 1 -6 Thui»d»y B:30i> S»iiiiu»y 8 1 Saturday NO APP0IHHIEIIT8 NECESSARY ■ ■■ ' Rock Springs Baptist In Conference Rock Springs Baptist Church is participating in tbe World Missions Conference, which wUl be heU Sunday, AprU S - Wednesday, AprU >.The conference wUl start at 11.00 at nighto.Monday night is Youth Emphasis night. Sunday and Tuesday is Foreign Missions night.The pubUc is invited to attend. SIGN ART Business Si^ns Cus'tom Au'to "nys Vehicle Lefl-erinq Poster Labour Ar+work/ Bill Jordaiv-998-2558 all MAYFAIR WALLCOVERING now on sale 30% OPF SUeOBSTED RITAIL A P R IL 1 T H R O U G H A P R IL 30 Put “Spring’ in your hrm« with beautiful ¡Mayfair Wallcovering CAUDELL LUMBER CO 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 linda Melton begini by threading reed through • wooden baie. Dorà Hepler, member of the Davie High Girh’ Softball team, finds^ basket weaving an easy and enjoyable hobby. Hulda Nolley, Shirley Cottle and Sara Wood work together to securely fit the final strip of wood. From The Court To Her Home Making Baskets •Mi: Nancy Auman watches aa the handle to her baaket is put in place. OlAWUi eOUNTV Feature ID April 2,1981 Story by Kathy Tomlinaon Photos by Robin Fergusson Aiieen steeleman, Davie High Physical Education teacher, is noted for malcing baslcets...both on the court and in her home.No, she doesn’t shoot field goals in her living room. Instead, she concentrates on making another kind of basket...hand woven ones.Ms. Steeleman estimates she has made about 300 baskets in various shapes and sizes in the last three years. So overcome the the hobby, she agreed to teach a basket weaving course through Davidson County Community CoUege. The 12 week class concluded this week.Ms. Steeleman’s interest in basket- weaving began three years ago when she enrolled in a similar course at Surry Community College.She admits that before this she really had no interest in the ahnost forgotten art. But once she got started Ms. Steelmbn describes her obsession with the craft as becoming “really hung up on it.” “After taking that class I just went hog wild,” she laughed. I was making baskets at night and on weekends, every spare minute."She commented it’s really a hobby even though she has set up booths in the Davie Craft Conner for the past two years.. Ms. Steelman admits she ends up giving more baskets away than she sells. “It’s Just something I like to do,” she said. Handwoven baskets are quite easy to make, requiring some patience and of course, a desire for the finished product.Thin strips of wood, usuaUy white oak, are used in construction. Ms. Steelman commented that once a person learns the basic weaves, the possibiUties are endlbss.“It’s surprisingly simple to make hand woven baskets,” she said. Once you learn the basics, the possibiUties for variations in weaves are unlimited. You can do your own thing,” she laughed.Size is the first consideration in making a basket. Once this is deter­mined, strips are cut to fit These are placed in position on a wooden base and weaving begins.The materials must be kept wet during construction to avoid breaking them. Stripe can be dyed with tea or painted. Many prefer a lacquered finish.Ms. Steeleman said her most popular item is the “old timey” egg baskets.“This is what most of my students wanted to make,” she said. "Some even had an original on hand to model from.”She commented that the craft is hard on the hands, but most of her students didn’t mind a few scratches and chipped fingernails.By the end of the 12 week course, every student had 10 baskets to show for their efforts. “Most baskets, Ms. Steeleman said, “take 2-3 hours to make. Large baskets require about 10 hours of weaving.Uses are endless for the completed products.“I’ve seen them used as fruit, bread and sewing baskets, wastepaper iiaskets, for flower arrangements and magazine holders,” she said. “The really large ones are good to use as picnic baskets, but the list of uses could go on and on.”Ms. Steeleman wants to teach another course this faU. Her many activities normally keep her outside in the sum­mer.After reviewing her schedule, it’s amazing that she finds time for the hobby.In addition to teaching physical education, she coaches the Davie Hi| ' Girls’ Varsity SoftbaU team and Jayvee Girls basketbaU team.This doesn’t include the Uttle girls softbaU team she coaches on weekends or her fabric store, FooteviUe Fabrics, she runs.She also has a “pick your own” strawberry patch which opens to the pubUc each summer. She even managed to find time to take a sign language course.Ms. Steelman is a firm beUever in finding time to do “anything” you set your mind to doing. Her schecule shows that she practices what she preaches.“I weave baskets while watching television at night,” she said. “Why, I made two last Monday when we were out of school for a snow day.”Ms. Steeleman commented she is glad to share her enthusiasm for making baskets with others.“I really love the hobby,” she said, “and I get a kick watching people become just as involved in it as I am.” She’s always there to help her students. Aiieen Steeleman admits “going hog wild” where baskets are coneented. She has made approximately 300 baskets in the past three years. 2D IMVII- COUNTY l^NTI-RPRISl'. RITORI). THURSDAY, Al’RH, 2, l')Hl O b it u a r ie s MRS. BURLIE SHORE The funeral for Mrs. Burlie Creason Shore, 44, of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee was held Sunday afternoon at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church The Rev. J.D. Revis officiated.Mrs. Shore died last Thursday of carbon monoxide poisoning. Her death was ruled a suicide.Mrs. Shore was born May 2, i936, in Davie County, a daughter of the late Clarence and Katie Lenier Creason. She was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church.Surviving are her husband, Thomas Ray; a daughter, Janet Susan of the home; three sons, Kenneth Scott of Route 7, Mocksville, and Joey Ray and Charles Thomas, both of the home; a brother, Robert Creason of Cooleemee; and one grand­daughter. MRS. BERNICE RAKER Mrs. Bernice Ward Raker, age 75 of 7 Vance Street, Lexington N.C. died Sunday, March 22 at 8:26 p.m. in the Randolph Hospital, Asheboro, №rth Carolina from injuries received in an automobile, accident. Mrs. Raker was born in Davie County October 11,1906 to the late Charles Deems and Dora Harris Ward.She and her husband John Franklin Raker, Sr. owned and operated the Royal Purple Cleaners for 34>^ years. She was a member of the First Reformed United Church of Christ.Mrs. Raker was a member of the Eastern Star, Lexington Chapter 98, O.E.S. where sbe CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12383in^m Street. .MocluviUe, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 helped with the Rainbow girls. She was a Civinette and President of the Club of the Golden Years.She is survived by: her husband John Franklin Raker, Sr. of the home; one son, John Franklin Raker, Jr. of 3125 Eastwood Drive, Charlotte; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Bernice Little of Michael Road, Lexington; seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren; three sisters. Miss Inez Ward of Charlotte, N.C.; Miss Lucy Ward of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Carrie Hayes of Norfolk, Va.The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. on March 25th at the Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Lee Jessup and Rev. Paul V. Helms. Interment was in the Forest Hill Memorial Park. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Ri. 5, Mocksville returned home last week from Hobe Sound, Fla. where they spent several days with Mr. Davis’s sister. While there they visited several points of in­terest in Fort Lauderdale and Miami.W. A. White was Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mrs. W. A. White’s condition remains about the same.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Monica Simpson, Julia Long, Sandra Shelton were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jack Parrish, Sr.All the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams were their supper guests Sunday. Reach - Out Evangelism Reach Out Hevival was conducted by Jimmy and Margaret Hinson in the Pisgah Baptist Church, Casar, N.C., beginning on Sunday morning, March 15 nnd continuing through Thursday evening, March 19. There was 91 people present for the Sunday morning Bible Study and 100 present for the Revival service at ll :00 a.m. Cornatzer News The Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Revival At Cornatzer Baptist Spring Revival services will begin at Cornatzer Baptist Church Wednesday night April I at 7:30. These services will continue through Sunday night April 5. Evening ser­vices will be at 7:30. There will also be a service at 11:00 Sunday morning.The evangelist will be Rev. Paul Leslie. Rev. & Mrs. Leslie are missionaries to France, serving under Baptist Mid-Missions. Everyone is invited to attend the services. Community Watch To H/leet The Center Community Watch will meet for its regular monthly meeting Monday April 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Center Community Building. For those that were not present at the last meeting Please notice the time has been changed from 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.The following chairman have been named to the various committees: Publicity - Nancy Tut­terow; Program - Dorothy Graham; Telephone' - Virginia Bowles; Mem­bership - William Lumley and Bruce Rollins, Co- Chairmen; Entertainment - Ruth Tutterow; Refresh­ments - Mary Forrest.Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Extension Agent for Davie County will give a program on Window Box Solar Heat. All members and interested citizens are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served following the program. Revival services will be h’ld at Cornatzer Baptist Church April 1 through April 5 witli missionary Paul Lesley preaching nighUy at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlsecarver and son, Jason, have moved into their new home on Williams Road. We welcome them to out com­munity.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Arley Stayley of Churchland, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird visited Eva Potts Saturday night.Lee Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger visited Mr. George Barney Sunday.Grace Allen of Davidson County visited Florence Starr Saturday night.Dottie Potts, Bessie Jones and Lena Wall attended Revival services at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Sunday night. On Sunday evening the special emphasis was Sunday School at night will recognition of all Sunday School leadership and membership, Monday evening a covered dish »upper al fi:od p.m. and a special fellowship for the children grades 1-6 with muppet Sally Sunshine. Tuesday evening a covered dish supper and a special fellowship for Junior and Stnior High School studenls. Wednesday evening a covered dish supper with special time for the famiUes with the Hinsons. The Thursday evening time was Senior Adult emphasis with covered dish supper. All services were well attended and decisions were made to accept Jesue Christ as Savior, request for baptism and church membership. The pastor is Re.v Dean Coffey.Revival services were conducted in the Wrightsville Beach Baptist Church, Wrightsville Beach, N.C., Sunday morning through Wednesday evening, March 22-25. Spccial nights were Sunday School, Children, Youth, and FamUy. There was 124 in Bible Study and good attendance in each evening service. There were decisions for Christ, baptism, church membership and witnessing. Music provided by the adult choir and guest soloists. A Reach Out Wit­nessing Training School was conducted Thursday and Friday evening with 24 members involved in Bible Study, Small group learning and Large group sharing. Some members of the Seagate Baptist Church participated in the training school. Center Extension Homemakers Are Very Active The Center Extension Homemakers have been very active during the early months of this year. Hew officers were elected in Januaiy and under the leadership of club president, Margaret Lowry, plans were underway for a busy year.The club was hosts at the annual Valentine Party for the Trainable Class at Mocksville Middle School. Games, favors and refresh­ments were enjoyed by the class members.Special guest for the February meeting was Dr. Thomas Mowbray, professor of Biology at Salem College. Dr. Mowbray spoke on the National Heritage Program in North Carolina. This is a program designed to locate natural areas which may contain plant or animal life of a nearly extinct variety and to strive to preserve their natural environment. Dr. Mowbray, a Davie County resident, is currently working with this program in Davie County.February was a mem­bership emphasis month with five guest attending our meeting. Four of these per- hifii sons were welcomed as new members. As a means of] community outreach, each I member brought items to be | placed in a "Sunshine Bor" for a needy person.Not only have our club I women been actively engaged In homemaking projecta, but often other family members become involved. As a spedai project this year, quilt squares were to be made .by I each member and then I combined to make a quilt top | to be lined and quilted ai a group project. Wben Caroljin ] Lyerly told her husband, Bob, , of this idea, he thought ttot things should get underway, tt | a much faster pace and he let out to piece together a complete quilt top. This ' beautiful quilt top in llie “Dresland Plate” pattern, with colors of red, white aiÉl blue was presented to the chib by Bob. Plans are to complète this quilt as well as the one originally planned.For a fun event and as ji means to increase ow treasury, a “Pink Elephant*’ sale was held at tbe March meeting. Among the variow merchandise were hand ma()^ itenu and baked Kooda. 1 B IB L E <3U£Z_ How can W« Judge how much we love God? -ивлкач III 1Ò ’щл!э uo 1ЭЧ19ЦМ 4! sintesi) janplno si»4* 8UI3IUJ4J Xf DAVIE TRACTOR (IMPLEMENT CO. ’ Ford Ftrming-Salei and Service.New HoUand Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Ck>mplete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feedi, Dry Good* Cniceriei, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street .Mockiville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocluviUe, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLO U R We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 6342126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAFHST CH, Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastoi S.S. 9:00 a.m.Wonhip 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Commumty Buildmg i&UIRCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. T io C R M K PRSirriVE'BA ^ST CH,' JNTH DAY ADVENTIST «zat, Putot____ng Road „85. 9:30 ajn.Wonhip 11:00 a.m. GÜtEEN HILL BA raST CHURCH Located two rnUea off the Highway 64, GiMn HiU Road.Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Partor S5. " 9:3()a.m.Wonhip 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wedneiday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hoipital St., Mocknille 5.5. 9:4S ajn.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH H R ST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wonhip 11:00 a.m. M O c W UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTISTCHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilklnion, Paitor 6 ndles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. ■ 9:45 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL V. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH teTHftHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackbuin, Paitoi * Route 4, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worihip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH .Rev. Alton Fitzgeiald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Noiman S. Frye, Paitut SJS. 9:45 a.m.Woithip 10:4S a in. Evangeliitic 7:30 p .m. .Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Wonhip 11:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCHJün Giydci, PastoiRt. 4, MocksviUe, Hwy. 6Ü1 S. SPIRITUAL CONCERNS DEMAND INVOLVEMENT "The Reluctant Dragon" it one of the cleverest word contradictions ever formed. So is "Paper Tiger." In each instance you have power coupled with impotence. Such paradoxes are common in fairy tales and politics. But not in spiritual realities. Spiritual concerns imply and demand involvement. Jesus almost engaged in ridicule when He told of those who mat ths hungry and said, "Be thou full," and fo those who were naked, "Be thou clothed." Prayer and action go hand in hand. The spiritual giant is not reluctant to engage in hand-to-hand battle with evil-or with need. Getting up in the morning and finding out where God it working and going there to help Him is the daily assignment of every Christian man or woman. Your prayers must be punctuated with practice. Your vaunted, spirit-filled life must not turn out to be a mere "paper tiger." Jetus said, "Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he would send forth latiourers into hit harvest' (Luke 10:2). Those are your orders. There is a time for prayer-it preceeds every time of service .. . deliberate, obedient, prayerful service, in His name-in Hit harvett. -PaulM. Stevent ТШ colimi, Ы40ПР в our rc<*i>. Wi arili •1 MV (1.00 Iv >OCommunify AdMflMifli 107Q I. In tht СШ« ol Quot«tiQfM. th* n«m« ofth**uthor«ndth«tftl«»)tf»»uWith«r ofth«bM* mwtlM#MA. Ad*wit«fmto'*Ood*iFiMMinui«.''«OM 12167. Гоп Worth, Tei.TCII* ThitlMture il puUiihid in the intartit of i btttsr community, ind ii made ponible by then ipontors who bilievi in building charKter. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. cveiUng anticipatory Man - 5 p.m.Sunday Morning 10 a.m. Rectoiy No. 634-2973 NORTH Ma in s t. c h u r c h o f c h r is t Donald Fieeman, Miniiter S.S. - 10:00 a.m. Wonhip 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastoi Foik,N.C. Aiceiion 10:00 a.m. Worihip 11:00 a.m.Wedneiday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLFYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor i f^onhipЕ^аш*'•dneaday JA M . 11:00 A.M. r.00^M.7:00] FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHS.S. lO.'OOa.niMoin. Woiship 11:00 a.m.Yuuth Training Union 7:üUp.in. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Gany Yeatti, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evangeliiitic 7:00 p.m. Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. Jolm Kapp, Fastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woriliip 11:00 a.m. Youth I’el. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 pm. GRLEN MEADOWS BAKI IST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woitliip ll:00ajn. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVU i.F MFTHODISTrHlJRCH Worship 2nd tun. 10 a.m.4tli Sun. 11 a.m. rCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'oiship 1:00 p.m. Evening'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Rotaiy Hut, Rev. Jeriy Cair IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-SJ91 iHaiding Lowiy, Ministei MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Woiship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTISTCHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Roaa5.5. 10:00 a.m. 'orsiiip 11:00 a.m. I GOSPEL BAPTIS 1 CHURCH Rt.5.MociiSvUle,N.C. 270285.5. 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. :Sun. Evening Woisliip 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Eveniiii! 7:00 p.m. Rev, A.E. Gently, Pastor BIXBY PRtSBV 1LKIAN I HUKt H5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worsliip li:00a.iii. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Rul>eil L. Crews, Pastoi MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m. » l l o * ^ S ? ‘'’ l^ÄöTSi"WDSLYouth Seivice 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by*^Mn. Knox Johnston 7:00 pjn.Paitoi - Rev. Lindiay Walten TURRENTINE BAPTISTCHURCH Rt. 7, Mockiville, Rev. Judge Johnion5.5. 9:45 a.m. M oiiüngW oi^ 11:00 pjn- Evening WoisK^ 6:30 p.m.Wed. Piayei Mtg. 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GO O D SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Roienthal, Priest Seimon 9:30 ajn. 5.5. 10:50 aJn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Lcdbettei 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifelinen 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Woiship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3id Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun.ll a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 ajn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Wonhip 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. • 3id Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,4 Simday 10 ajn. IJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Cornei of Ijames Chuich Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Inteiim Pastoi5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ■ Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor , S.S, 9:50 a.m.Wonhip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH5.5. 10:00 ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. ■bAVlE BAPTIST TABERNACLE ‘Folk Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 ajn.Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHilOH BAPTISTCHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Chailes King Route 4, MocksvUle (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Woiship 11 a.m.Sun. Nigtit 7:30 p.m.W^d.N®it 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED .METHOUISTCHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5. MocksvUle5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship ll;00a.ni. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemeeRev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastoi S.S. ju a.m. & W:45 a.m. Childrens Chuich 11 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p m.____________ FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our rtaff and employeei encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocluviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Ilwy. 801 Busineit Phone 284-4354 Home Phone t 284-2782 N O T IC E OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1980 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday April 6, 1981, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Town Hall door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, North Carolina for the year 1980.The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of the sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Alexander, S.D., lot-$22.73.Allen, Jack Preston, lot-^^1.06 Allen, Walter C. Ill & Leanne, lot 79 Craftwood-$134.50.' Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay lot- *17. 81 Bal. Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay. lot- *107.93Anderson, James Edward A Helen, lot 46 Craftwood 2-1128.63. Angell Brothers lot Highway 601-bal *12.69.Ashley, Robert M. t Virginia, lot- *117.84. Baker, Elizabeth R., Lot-*88.5S.Pales, Douglas D. & Mona, Lot-bal. *S2.49Bares, Mildred, Lot-*137.43.Barker, Lonnie Andrew It Nellie G., Lot- -1101.02.Barker, Pinkie Mrs., Lot-*7.S3. Bal. Beaver, DonaU Max It Nancy H., Lot- *116.75. Benson, Leroy, Lot-*173.60.BJorklund, Larry W. & Connie, Lot- *89.01Boger, Clyde B. ft Blanche W„ Lot- *76.73Bovender, Donald Ray & Patricia, Lot SS Craftwood 2 *114.44 Bowman, Janie Mack, Lot 210 Ridgemont-*78.92.Boxwood Real Estate Inc. Lot Saliabury St.-*168.27. Broadway, Fred Thomas & Lucille, Lot- *74.31.Brown, Charlie, Jr. & Kathleen Lot 48 Lakewood-*10.60. Brown, Julia.*173.01. Burkhart, Edward &*129.82. Lot Dogwood Lane- Martha Lot- Oim[toeU, Ev*. Mae, Lot-*47.86. Caudle, Joe Jr. & Ruth, Lot 50 Craftwood 2-*lS6.91. Clement, Rachel Heirs, Lot Foater St.- *2.48.Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise, Lot- *183.89.Cody, John & Margaret, Lot-bal. *67.11. Collins, George Jr. & Sammie, Lot 221, Rldgemont-|»7.33. Cuthrell, Thelma N. Lot-*l.49.Dalton, Charles N. t Helen M. Lot- *68.56.Dalton, Ella H., Lotr-*87.72.Daniel, Robert Milton & Velma, Lot- *167.92. Desimone, Albert C. & Helen H. Lot Highway 601-*494.73.Dorse, Worth G. Et Ux Iva, Lot-*9.60. Draughn, Paul R. Jr. & Debra, Lot- *118.07.Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, Lot-*101.12. Dulin, Charlie Stevie, Lot-*77.96.Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C., Lot- *28.92.Dulin, Larry Donnie, Lot 71 Craftwood- *153.09.Dulin. Leroy, Lot-*33.46. Eaker, Arthur & Rebecca, Lot Fulton St.-*106.42.Earnhardt. Frank & Sue, Lot-*27.12. Fisher, Harry Edward II & Sandra S., Lot Main St.-*42.99.Foote, Cartel & Geneva F.. Lot-*34.28. Foster, Ronald Eugene & Wanda, Lot- *205.68.Foster Watch Shop, Lot-*286.07. Fowler, George Calvin & Diane, Lot 11 Ridgemont-*81.55.Fowler, Gwendolyn Marie, Lot Ridgemont-*89.56. 'Fox, Sidney М., Lot-*59.58.Freeman, Arthur & Betty K., Lot- $224.12. Furches Enterprises, Inc, Lol-*41.88. Furches Knlerprises, Inc., Lot-*75.47. Furches Enterprise Inc. & R. L. Brock, bot $215.49. Furches, J. D. & Pansy L., Lot-*50.15. Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot~*1.55. .Furches Motor Co. Lot-*2,083.40. Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot-*17.50.Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, Lot-*3.70. Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot-*i54.34. Gaither, John R. & Marilyn, Lot Craft-wood-*117.14. Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot~*2.42.Gaither, Reginald J. & Sharon, Lot Parks, Dewey (shop) Lot-*l.55.Craftwood-*105.34. Parks, Dewey H. & Juanita, Lot-*14.19.Ginther, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-*89.00 Parks, Sarah Т., Lot-*13S.64.Ginther, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-*41.84. „Goodman, Martha Davis, Lot-*60.30Bal P®®bles, JamesE. (B Shop), Lot~*44.69.Grant, Fred, Lot-*2.50. Pennington, Timothy Lloyd, Lot S,Green, Francis В & Shelby H., Lot- Main-*107.08.$142.65. Pettiford, Zannie Renee, Lot-*104.82.Gregory, Bobby & Brenda, Lot-*147.92. Pharr, Ray W., Lot 69 Ridgemont, bal-Gregory, Reginald S. & Jo Ann, Lot- *12.58.$117.67. Potts, Jo Ann, Lot Duke St.~*8.19. Groce, Marshall Henry & Peggy, Lot- Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara, Lot-*376.50. *67.10. Haines, Ronnie Eugene, Lot 10 Craft- Proctor, Martha Hendrix, Lot-*22.44.wood-*124.48. Ramsey, Charles F. Sub Tr., Lot HwyHairston, W. C. & Carolyn, Lot 69, i58-*230.00. Craftwood-*130.66. Redmon, Mary, Lot 220 Ridgemont-Hammer, Earl J. Jr. & Oma B., Lot $9115 S к й Л . “ » М.Г11», LO. « , Craftwo«l-$175.»3. Sanftwi. Gaither MarehaU Et Al, Lot- L. 0. 1 R, B. Jr. H d», Lot- Hendrix, Rison Copple 4 Saddle, Lot- f , о n 1, u«i~ i$93.35, Sanford, L G & R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- Hendrix, Rison Copple & Saddle, Lot , d n i inf$9.72. Sanford, L. G. & R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot Hicks, James David ADeborah E., Lot- G*4 R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot-*153.24. $23.80.НШ, Ted L. & Opal, Lot-*7.00 Sanford, R. B. Heirs, Lot RaUroad St.-Holman, Henrietta J., Lot 206 $1199Ridgemont-*79.77. Sanfoi4l, R. B. Heirs, Lot Williams St.-Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Lot- $ig 20 ».u о . „ . Saiifc^d, Sydna С., Lot. bal.-*277.52.Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia, Lot- , ,$20.82 Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot-4.75.Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia, Lot- Scott, Clyde E .* Gladys W.,Lot-*48.13. ^ .6 1 Scott, Clyde E. ft Gladys W., Lot-*14.68. Holman, Walter ft Mary D., Lot-*44.01. Sc»“ . Clyde E. ft Dewey Parks, Lot-Howard, Charlie Whitlock, Lot-*41.41. *37.98.Howard, George W. ft Jewel, Lot Scott, Robert L. ft Myrna L.,Lot-|93.03.Dogwood Lane,-*189.65. Scott, Wayne E. ft Nancy R„ Lot 82,Howard, Roeie Т., Lot-*24.50. Craftwood-*10e.l8.HoweU, Louie A. Jr. ft Cynthia, Lot- Seagle, Jimmy Ray, Lot N. Maln-*132.08. *160.76.Hudson. Tom Heirs, Lot-|38.32. Seagraves, Carolyn P., Lot 53, Craft-wood 2-*88.32. Hupp, Charles Т., Jr., Lot N. Main- Simmons, Ronald L. ft Florence S. Lot-*44.86. *107.84.Ijames, Albert Autry ft DeUnda, Lot- Smith, Everette E. ft AUeen М., Lot-*86.81. *90.69.Ijames, James ft Odessa, Lot Smith, Joe Hege ft Geneva, Lot-*143.16. Ridgemont-*94.90. Smith, Rena H., Lot-*80.67.Ijames, Mildred W., Lot-*115.10. cm««» гппг.н x. urniu iIjames, WiUiam Curtis ft Maiy, Lot-$125 46 »Ио-оа.Johnson, Dolly Mae Maxine, Lot J«»“ Clarence ft Edith, Lot- Craftwood-*135.67.Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie, Lot-*89.65. Snider, James Conrad ft Teresa, Lot- Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie, Lot-*41.79. »68.58.Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie Lot-*62.24. Joseph F. ft Patricia M., Lot 59Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie, Lot N. Craftwood-*130.51.Main-*49.23. Spellman, Rhomes P., Lot 21 Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie, Lot-*7.01. R>dgemont-*96.01.Jones, CorneU ft Sadie, Lot.^102.78. SpUlman, John A., Lot-*59.63.Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. ft Peggy H., Lot- SpUlman, John A., Lot-*54.80.$82.89! Steele, JohnQ. Jr. ft Joyce, Lot-*126.17. Jones, Melvin, Lot-*155.06. Stevenson, Atlas D. ft Emma L., Lot 73Jones, Sadie DuUn, Lot-*26.91. Craftwood-*128.98.Jordan, Bill H. ft Peari, Lot-*116.07. Swicegood, Jerry ft Judy, Lot SaUsbury w K S ” ‘ Jerry ft Judy, Et Al. Lot- Kluttz, Ray ft Joyce B., Lot—*76.80. Thnmas 1ST ft Donna H Lot—Une, WilUa A. ft Lula M., Lot 87 ’ Craftwood~*130.81. Thompson, Vernon ft MozeUe K., Lot- Lashmit, Robert Lewis ft Betty, Lot- *247.43.$112 22. Tincher, Roger L. ft Mary C„ Lot 47 Lefler, T. A. ft EUzabeth F., Lot-*187.24. Craf twood-*143.20.Lefler T. A ft EUzabeth F Lot-*7.00. Tittle, Charles W., Lot-*159.03.Levte, John WiUiam ft Karen, Lot- TitUe, Charles W., Lot-*9.51.$191.18. Trimmer, George, Lot-*74.09Bal. Mack, Richard D. ft Flora Heirs, Lot- US Of America, Lot 59 Craftwood-*14.03. *106.10.MaUoy, Thomas S., Lot-*i8.21. US Of America, Lot 212 Ridgemont-*88.47. Martin, Ralph ft Mimiie, Lot-*l4.72. Mayberry, Burley Robert, Lot-*9.14. wlcmr RtciSfDate L2t?il56e9. M^fteld, James Albert ft Bernice, Lot- ^yaUter,’ Peari C, Mre. Heirs, c-o John McCarty, Donald J. ft June c-o w‘"y® Heirs c-o McKinelv « M 99"®" ® Waikei,Lot-^.7o" " U a l^ n , Aired L. ft Tonya F., Lot- ‘ «• Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. ft Lousie, Lot- *28.43.Miller, Michael Linn ftDixie T., Lot- Whitaker. Terry Wayne ft Betty, Lot- *162.38. $37.59.Miller. Willie Miss Heirs. Lot-*3l.l9. white. Charles S. Lot 219 Ridgemont- *85.37.Mundy. William D. ft Sandra M., Lot- Wilkes, EUiot B. ft Margaret, Lot- »78.3«, $57.15,WiUces, Janie M., Lot-*2.94.Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, Lot- Williams, Syvella Heirs c-o Carl H. »144.61. RusseU, Lot--*1.50.Naylor, Ralph D. & Nora L.. Lot- WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs c-o Carl H. *134,76. RusseU. Lot Honeysuckle-»4.47.Newsome, Sredman L. ft Loal, Lot 17, WiUiams, SyveUa Heire c-o Carl H. Ridgemont--$101.14, Russell, Lot--$26.70. . .. Woodruff, Ronald J, ft Debra. Lot 7Osborne, Wilma C,, Lot Ridgemont- Ridgemont-$83.99.»128.72. Wooten, Kathy Myers. Lot Craftwood-$149.42.Packett, Henry J. ft Linda B.. Lot- Zimmerman, James S. ft Linda L.. Lot »157.34. Avon-13.12. Town of MocksviUe Tax Collector Cliristine W. Sanders High Fever !n Infants Often Is Frightening Hardly anything frightens young parents more than for their baby to l)e suddenly gripped with high fever. And high fever can come on in a twinkling of an eye--80 U seems.“Babies often run a high temperature with slight cause.” said Dr. John Lalonde, a Greensboro family physician. “Sometimes it is simply the result of a lot of activity. On the other hand, high fever (103-104 degrees F.) commonly accompanies childhood diseases and may be a sign of trouble. It ■ is usuaUy not cause for alarm once the source has been determined and treatment begun.”Dr. Lalonde pointed out that sometimes a baby may have no fever at all and yet be ill.“How he looks and acts is more im­portant than his temperature alone,” family physician asserted. “If he looks and acts happy, he is probably not ill. But if he is pale, lisUess or unusually restless, he may be iU even if his tem­perature is normal.”“One common reason children are rushed to a doctor at the onset of a fever is Uie fear Uiat Uie child might have a seizure,” Dr. Lalonde noted. “Seizures due to fever are rare and it is even more rare for a seizure to do permanent damage or to signal the onset of epilepsy.”“A good rule of thumb in treaUng a fever is to use one baby aspirin per year of life every four hours. If a child is three years old, use three baby aspirin every four hours,” Dr. Lalonde explained.Fever will usually continue for two or three days after medicine is started, the family physicial noted. He cautioned Uiat you can expect you child’s tem­perature to rise in the late afternoon, evening and again in the early morning from 2:00 to 3:00 a.m. He aUowed that it is a good rule of thumb to let your physician know if your baby has a temperature of 101 degrees F. or over. A temperature of 98.6 is normal.Dr. Lalonde stressed the importance of making your child comfortable until , his temperature returns to normal.“The chief way the human body loses heat is ttirough the skin,” Dr. Lalonde revealed, “so don’t overdress your child.” “If you bundle your child In clothes and pile on blankets, the excess heat in his body has no way to escape. Help your child lose body heat by sponging him 3-5 minutes at a time with tepid water (sUghUy cool to the elbow). You may put him in a tub containing 2-3 inches of tepid water and slosh water over his body.” .He cautioned parents not to leave child alone in a battitub. He said it is also important to pat him dry and put just enough clottiing on to keep him from getting chUled. In the summer dress him only in diapers or underpants and let him stay out of bed if he feels like it. That WiU help Uw body to lose heat by evaporation. He warned against sponging or rubbing with alcohol. Alcohol can be absorbed through the skin causing intoxication. In addition give plenty of fluids-soft drinks, juices, ices and Uie like. (A service of Uie N.C. Academy of Family Physicians.) d a v ii: c o u n t y IíNTI-KI'KI.SI RICOKD. THURSDAY, APRIL ^ l‘)81 ,M) Tobacco Production Ronnie W . Thompion, agricultunil extension agent In Davie Coonty, recently completed a week-long “ refresher course” In tobacco production. Thompson and \9 other extension agents spent the week at N.C. State University in Raleigh and at R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. lu Wbiston-Salem studj^g the latest developments hi tobacco prodactkm, marketing, and manufacturing. A grant froiii Reynolds to the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service made the course possible. Thompson said he believes he picked up some Ideas that should help Davie growers hold down fertiliser costs and prevent Blue Mirid. Along wltti worUng with tobacco growers. Ibompson conducts educational program^ for producers of com , soybeans, beef cattle, swine and forage crops. Northwestern Bank Begins New Advertising Campaign Norttiwestem Bank is beginning a new advertising campaign that, in the words of Ben T. Craig, Northwestern’s Chairman of the Board, “communicates our commitment to the people of North Carolina.”The campaign is centered around a new theme Une, “You’re Why We’re Here” and wUl be introduced with a series of television commercials shot in various locations aU over the state. A new musical theme wUI also be in­cluded.“Our customers are UteraUy why we’re here,” stated Craig in a recent interview. “We feel it’s time we let Uiem know we are aware of that fact.”The new campaigr broke in all Nor­thwestern markets 1 television, radio and in newspapers oii March 26.“This is a campaign that wiU be used for a long while,” Craie said. “Because it states the basic idea behind our bank’s philosophy.”Northwestern’s agency, Leslie Ad­vertising of Greenville, South CaroUna, prepared the campaign. Scout Supper At East DavieEast Davie Ruritan ¿lub wUl sponsor a Scout sdpper, Saturday, April 11, at the Shady Grove cafeteria.The menu- will include baked ham, potato salad, green beans and corn, dessert and drink. Serving wiU begin at 4 p.m. and conUnue untU 8 p.m. г п Q 1 It:1 К J ddqi Ujridlik Fencing Line Post Corner Post • 5 . 1 7 « c b * 6 * 5 5 each End Post i r Rails ^ 5 *8 6 <ach • 3 .7 9 «СИ Landscape Timber Mch Railroad Cross Ties QU AN TITIES O'"(Full Bundl«) ..ch ^ M ..ch Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVIUE, NG r i f e » ! Ноигь: 7 :00 5 :00 p.m. Mon. Fti. S.'l ■» 30 12:00 p m Phone: 634591 5 ot 634 5916 411 ПЛ\'П C O U N n’ I'NTI'RI’RISi; RICORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1ЧЙ1 . : n i An Old House Finds A New Home Cedar Creek News ASCS News (March 23, 1961)Just a proverb....He who knows not and knows that he knows not is a fool; shun him. He who knows not and knows that he knows not, is a child, teach him. He who knows and knows not that he knows, is asleep, wake him. He who knows and knows that he knows is wise, follow him. Sorry to be so late with the Cedar'Creek news. However we are still in the land of the living. Thank the Lord. However our hearts were saddened over the loss of one of our members that we loved so very much, Mrs. Elsie Tatum Williams. But life goes on.The recent program Sun­day, March Sth sponsored by the deconess board “100 women in white” was a very spiritual meeting. The Cor­dell-Blind singers were just great and our prayers go out to them that the Lord will take them by the hand and keep leading them on.Recent callers at the West home place and the Smith home were Mr, and Mrs, Glenn West and children, Ms, Debrah, and Ms. Gail and Larry of Spring Lake N.C.The weather was snowy here Sunday. However a good attendance was reported at Sunday school and worship service. The pastor Rev. Hay brought a spiritual message and served tlie Lord’s supper. It was very impressive.Well, February and March brought several happy bir- tiidays. One for Mrs, Millie West, Michael Smith, Thomas Eaton, Kay West, Nora Eaton, Lillie Scott, Tracey Eaton, Grace Ridgell. So a belated happy birthday to all of you. Darryal Eaton, a student at UNC was home for his spring break recently and enjoyed being home. Kenneth Eaton of Raleigh gets home on weekends, Mrs. Grace Hidgell visited her futlier in Winston-Salem recently who is a shutin. Our prayers are that he will be able to be out real soon. Ms. Lovala Scott and mother, Mrs. Lillie Scott visited her daughter, Ms. .Siiirlie Scott in Greensboro recently. Shirley is a student at A4T University. Callers at the Scott home Sunday evening were Mr, and Mrs. Gene Scott attd chiidren <if Wiustun-Salem and Mr. and Mrs George Scott and children.Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Dulin family in the loss of their loved one and all the sick and shutins and may the Lord hide them all under the shadow of his wings, Thomas Eaton of WJnaton- Salem called Sunday at the home of his mother Mrs, WiUiam Eaton and sister, Jean and Darrin, y/oq4ie0-Nbws With the arrival of spring, farmers and gardeners are busy here planting and preparing their fields. Truck growers are putting the finishing touch on tbeir tomato fields befwe starting to set out the threat of a freeze and frost is minimum. Tbe Easter cold-snap is expected to come, but being a bU late this year they wiU have their sprinkler systems set for a real cold night.Walter Kluttz is at home and improving after being a patient for three weeks in Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem.Mrs. Helen Wilson will return home Friday for a two weeks visit with relatives in Wilmington, and Orlando, Florida.Mrs, Marguerite BaUey is some better after an illness of several days,Mr, and Mrs. Roy Henry of Lancaster, Pa, spent the past weekend here with their son and family, Rev, and Mrs, David Henry at the Presbyterian Mance, 1981 Crop ReporU Needed ' AU producers of wheat, barley, corn and grain sorghum wUl be eUgible to earn program benefite in 1981 if they fUe a complete, and accurate cr<q> report. There are no set-aside, diversion, or NCA requiremente for 1981. Producers must simply report Uieir planted acreage by June 14 to be eUgible to ea>-n disaster and deficiency payments.Producers are encouraged to report their wheat and barley acreages now and their corn and grain sorghum acreages by June 14. However, the deadline for aU acreages is June 14.Flue-Cured Tobacco AprU IS is tbe final date to lease and transfer flue-cured tobacco allotment without additional restrictions. AprU IS is also the final date to designate tobacco warehouses and to fUe an agreement to participate in the Four-Leaf Program.All flue-cured tobacco farms wiU be required to certify planted acreage in order to be eUgible for price support. Producers planting over 100 percent of the farms effecUve aUotment wUI be ineUgible for price support.An inaccurate acreage report may result in a reduction in next year allotment. Measurement service is available to producers desiring to have their crop premeasured. Our alphabet «volved from old Phoenician «cript. Lots & Acreage Tracts FOR SALE in Davie and Surrounding Counties Some wooded & some cleared ’2,500 & Up 25% down, owner financing at 12% for 5 years. 1-919-998-3805 before 8 a.m. or after dark. B u r r B r o c k SEKVING'DAVIE • IREDELL - WILKES ■ YADKIN A ALEXANDER COUNTIES TEf^MITE & P EST CO N TRO L S ER V IC E RESIDENTIALIT TAKES MODERN EQUIP.« CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE REUABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TO PERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL LOCALLY O W N E D A OPERATED • A u u l EaMwal Serrie« • Wriltea CeadiUMul OnanuitM ______ . i a S i f e , «•etlon _ _ _ Statesville Elkin, N.C. Harmonjf634*5600 8 3 9 - 1 8 6 1 5 4 6 - 2 1 5 9 e COM M ERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL e INSTITUTIONAL • PmmmI AtteetlM te Everr M » M O C K S V IL L E M h Io M. Tilby Pttt CMtrol SenrlN If У Ж А М E S P B M B N C E eTATEUCBMgEin PWr YADKINVILLE KD. Bill Kouse - Service Technician MOCKSVILLE. N. С M o n e u M a n a g e m e n t While The Cost Of Credit Is High It Pays To Shop Around For Your Loans In these times of expensive credit, It’s more important than ever to shop carefully for a loan, according to the North Carolina Association of CPAs. The cost of borrowing will depend upon the .source,-so be sure to investigate the advantages of loans against your life insurance policy, a credit union or passbook loan, and a credit card ca.-^h advance, as well as a personal loan from a bank.Borrowing against your ordinary life insurance policy is a relatively cheap source of credit. The maximum interest rate on new policies is around eight percent, while the rate on older policies may be five or six percent. The amount you can borrow is limited to the policy’s cash value, not its potential dollar value. For example, if your $S0,000 policy is a few years old, you may be able to borrow no more than $1,000. Death benefits would be decreased by the amount still owed, CPSs say.If you belong to a credit union through your employer, community organization or some other group, find out if you can get a break on loan interest, although the economy has affected credit unions as well as other lenders. The interest rate ceiling for federaUy chartered credit unions was raised recently from 12 to 21 percent. (The maximum interest rate aUowed a state chartered credit union is 12 percent,) Many credit unions charge less than the maximum rates. You may be able to obtein a quick personal loan, called a “signature” loan, for an amount' usuaUy around $2,000, One-day approval for this loan application is common.Your savings passbook at a savings or commercial bank can be the key to a low-interest loan. Of course, rates wiU vary from one instituUon to the other. For example, you could pay 7V4 percent interest on a loan from a savings bank or 12 percent at a commercial bank. The money in your account continues to earn interest over the term of the loan, so the loan’s cost to you essentiaUy is the difference between the interest rate you pay and the rate you earn on your ac­count. A cash advance from your bank credit card Is often a quick and easy way of getting money. You can usually borrow up to your credit Umit. Your bank may charge the same interest for cash as it does for credit, say 18 percent. Most banks charge interest from the date you take the cash advance; there is no in­terest-free grace period. As there are less expensive loan sources, CPSs suggest Uiat you use a cash advance only when you can repay it in a short time.If you apply for a personal loan at a bank or savings and loan association, you may be more successful where you already have a savings or checking account. However, inquire at several places, because interest rates and terms vary considerably. In fact, it may be worth a call or visit to an out-of-state bank, where rates may be cheaper. Personal loans fall into two categories; unsecured and secured. Your credit and employment history, salary and the percentage of your discretionary Income used to repay debts usuaUy determine whether or not you are granted an unsecured loan. With a secured loan, you offer collateral, like stocks or bonds, as a guarantee that the loan will be repaid, You’U probably be able to borrow a larger sum with a secured loan. The Interest rates may be Uie same on secured and unsecured loans, but It is worUi asking about. Banks are tightening their credit requirements, but that shouldn’t stop you from trying to get a loan if you need one. If you are denied a loan, request a summary of your credit file from the credit bureau that supplied it to the bank. There may be errors in your file; if so, they must be investigated. An updated credit fUe could improve your chances of getUng a loan. Do You Know? BouclesIf you’ve been looking for an alter­native to Uie businessUke blazer to wear to your office, you may find it in the bOucle jackets and sweaters Uiat are gaining p<^1arity.Boucle fabrics are knitted or woven from curly looped yams, says Judieth Mock, extension cloUiing specialist, NorUi Carolina State University. They are usually warm because their buUty yarn structure holds a lot of still air to form an insulating layer around your body. One problem is ttiat boucle fabrics tend to snag during wearing. The open loops seem to invite watehes and other jewelry to get tangled up. "You can get a special tool at notions counters to puU snagged loops Uu-ough to the back side,” the specialist says. Or if the weave or knit is loose enough you also may be able to do Uiis witti a smaU crochet hook.If boucle garmento are machine- washable, it’s best to turn them wrong side out when laundering, Mock adds. This helps avoid abrasion and protecte the right side from snagging or picking up so much Unt. Low-CalorieHow many calories are there In food labeled “low calorie” or “reduced calorie”?Marjorie DonneUy, extension food specialist, N*orth Carolina State University, says precise standards have been established by the Food and Drug Administration.A low-calorie food must have no more than 40 calories per serving or 0.4 calories per gram.Any food that is labeled reduced calories must have at least one-third calories less than a simUar food that does not claim to have reduced calories. ■ Œ -ЛЛ BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Streit Mocksviile, N.C. 27023 634-5997 Another house cam e through town Init week. Hie dwelling plctared here, u It is being moved firom It's old location on WUkesboro Street, belonged to Bobby K n l ^ t of Mocksville. tt*s new owner is J. R . CampbeU, who moved the structure to a new site on MUUng Road. The lot on WUkesboro St. wUI be the site of a new buUdIng to house Stote Farm Insurance Agency. (Photos by Garry Foster) Q t - jiSè- You could be happy forever in this charming 2 bedroom dream homel The 12 x 17 carpet­ ed living room features fireplace with built- in bookshelves. By investing in this tidy home there's no need to squander $ away. on repairs. 3 year old roof, insulated windows and doors, 75 x 290 lot. Priced right at $29,500. Price Location Badroom Bath Information 29.50 0 .601 South..................................2...........1..........Fireplace, carport 76,400.........Farmland Road........................3... .2...........Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 35.50 0 Highway 64 West...................3...........1%... .1,100 sq. ft. 'spic 'n span' 75.000..... Carowoods Development.... 4... .2-----.3,000f sq.ft., 2 fireplaces 75.60 0 .... .Ijames Churj^ Rd....................3-4... 2...........Quality home on 3 acres 29.900.... Dar 1400 sq. ft. Brick Homeaniel Road.........................3 ______2. .........Sheffield Park.........................3..........1%-----Detached garage/workshop ........Fpithall Drive...........................3...........2..........Split-levelon wooded 1.8 acres .........Off Daniels Road.....................3..........2..........Modular home on 12 fenced acres, barn .........T?t_Street................................3 ^ .. 2.........Cheerful blue/gold kitchen 53.50 0 Garner Street............................%..........1 -----Full basement, concrete drive 10.800.........Sanford Avenue.......................3.........1%.... 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87.00 0 601 North................................4..........3%........3,200 sq,ft. split-level 53.50 0 Grey Street..............................3..........2...........Full basement, immediate possession 32.00 0 .Railroad Street ...............2...........1>&.. . ,Remodeled frame house 56.900.. .. Brook Drive.............................3...........2.........Full basement, 1.12 acres ' ^.800.........Hickory Tree............................3...........2..........New home, heat pump, dishwasher 72.50 0 Southwood Acres............... 3 - 4 . . . 3 . Split-Lewi, 26 Kitchen cabinets ^.000.........Edgewood Circle.............. ... 3— 2 .. .. Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79.50 0 Greenwood Lakes...................3..........2!4------Like new farm house design 31.50 0 Hwy. 158......................;.... 2..... 1...........IdMl starter home with fireplace 28,900.........Milling Road.............................3.........1%... .freshly painted inside ‘ 17.500... . Daniels Road......................... .3.........2...........Mobile Home & fenced lot 35.000 .. . Harmony..................................2..........1...........Older frame home on 6 acres 47.500.... .Liberty Church Fid........ .3.........1. .... 1800 sq. ft. on 1.4 acres SALE PENDING Price Location Bedroom -Bath 70,000..............3........2%... 34,000.... Riverdale No. 5...........^,.....3.... 1.:.. 67,000... . .Sanford Avenue......... 33,500.... .Fieldcrest No. 4.....................3...........1.... 33,500.... .Fieldcrest No. 1............. З..Г..1.... LAND -- - LOTS - SOLD information . 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved . Practically new split-foyer on 2 acres 1050 sq. ft. Contemporary FmHA approved energy efficient OTHER Price Location Information 12.50 0 Hickwy Hill No. 2 ...........................Lake lot 9.50..............................0 Jericho Road.............................2 lóto 5.00 0 Southwood Acres........................... ooi^ner lot 22.50 0 601 North..........................................19 acres 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates.............................lot 4.00 0 Edgewood Circle................................lot 1.500 per acre.............601 South.........................................50 acres, some owner financing .........................Center Community..........................investment in small grocery business 6.000 self contained sbasta travel trailer sleeps 4 2.3. Million.................601 South..........................................811 acres, prime industrial GET ON THE TOP SELIER LIST, CENTURY 21 DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634 2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284-2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI WALL - 492 7631 DAVir. COUNTY liNTIiRPUISi; RI-CORD, THUR.SDAY, APRIL 2, I9HI - 5D rThere’S An Answ er By Norman Vincent Peale andRuth Stafford Peale CAWT ATTRACT GIRLS I am a 19-yeflr-nlrf male «nd very shy, mainly around girls. I would really like to meet a nice girl, but I don't seem to have what it is that attracts them. In your column you advised a shy girl to go out with a group and meet somebody. But I hardly have one friend, let alone a group. I would just like to know how to go to social gatherings or other events without being totally embarrassed and terrified.Here la a suggestion. Next time you hear of a school or church party to which everyone Is Invited, Just take yourself in hand and go. Then juat look for somelHNly sitting or standing alone, and walk right up and start talking about anything. Then get thal person talking about himself or herself. Remember that in every group, iarge or small, there Is someone as shy as you are.The more you do this the more your shyness will wither, and you will find friends of lH>th sexes. Perhaps you will find help In our booklet "The Power to Change Your Life”, which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12584. MARRIAGE WITH BENEFITS I am writing in regard to the widow who Inquired in your column about the practice of marrying without a license to retain her widow’s benefits from her first husband’s social security. There have been changes In the Social Security law that make it no longer necessary for widows beyond a certain age to lose these benefits when remarrying. Please call your Social Security office and inform this lady as I don’t Uke to see anyone marry without a license.Our answer In the column was that there is no way a legal marriage may lie performed without a marriage Ucense. And we advised the widow to get married hi a proper and spiritual manner. After receiving your letter we checked with the Social Securitv office. and learned that a widow who remarried after 60 years of age may retain the IwnefitR she has been receiving from her former deceased husband. Thank you for your helpful suggestion,Mixt;u UFI am a middle-aged woman with a husband who really treats me good, I met this man at work and we became good friends and then lovers. He made me feel real good, and soon he was all I Uiought about, I couldn't wait to be with him. Then he told me he had to break up, and I found out he was only using me for sex and was using other girls the same as me. Now I'm so mixed up. We still work together but don't talk that much, I feel like I want to hate him, then I feel like I want to love him. Should I Ignore him completely or try to be friendly? How can I get over him?You are, for sure, mixed up. When you know that somebody is merely using you and you still want to love him, that Is the ultimate In irrationality.You have a good husband, who treats you well but you are treating him abominably. What you need Is some moral sense and the character to check off this no-good guy. Once you've made the decision to do so you will be able to handle this situation with maturity and confidence. Real Estate Facts Henry Shore of Sanford Road Mocksville is now associated with Davie Realty Co. of Mocksville, as a parttime real estate agent. Mr. Shore Is employed by Belk Department Store of Mocksville.He is married to the former Sarah R. Eaton and they have two daughters, Mrs. Sam Sheets and Mrs. Tim Allen, both of Mocksville. Junior and grand champion Polled Hereford female at the Houston Livestock Show in Houston, was WOW Miss M Zone, owned by Whip-O- Will Farms, Mocksville, N.C.; Windhaven Farm, Greenville, Tenn.; and Storm Haven Farm, New Milford, Conn. FOR SALE 17,000 sq.ft. Ranch Type Ноии. 3 badroomi, 2 baths, larga living room, dan-dining room-kKchan combination. UtllKy room, 2 ear garagt with pavad drlva. Located on Rainbow Rd., 1 mila off Hwy. 158. C .H . D u n n B u i l d e r « Rt. 1, Box 224 Advan^oe, N.C. 27006 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 4 3 7 5 What About NOW Accounts? A new era in banking ser- details and choose the type of vices began thia year, when account that best fits their aU commercial banks, mutual financial habits.savings banks and savings and loan associations became authorized to offer Negotiable Order of Withdrawal (NOW) accounts. These are checking accounts that earn interest or, to look at it another way, savings accounts on which an individual can write checks.Either way, the Better Business Bureau advises consumers to consider thia option carefully. If they decide to open NOW accounts, they should comparison shop among the financial in­stitutions. understand the How ard Realty & Insurance Ag^iicy, Inc. SalisbMry Street OPEN HOUSE Garden Valley .......Sunday, 2-4 p.m. NEW LISTINGS SOUTHWOOD - 2 ACRES - extra nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath home located on a qnlet .stre e t. Beautifully decorated, ready for Immediate occupancy. percent VA Moan assumable. Call today. WESTWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick rancher almost new. Uving room, kitchen- dining, utlU^, fuU attic. All electric. .CEDAR FOREST - 1500 sq. ’ 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths. Uvlngroom with fireplace. .Dining room. Kitchen with ^hw asher A range, heat pump...|4f,500.00 'SANTORD AVE. - IMOsq. ’ brick rancher. Large Ihing room-dtnlng. Roomy den, 3 bedrooms, 10 x 14 storage bnUdlng. Lot 100 x 3N In very nke conventont location. SANFORD AVENUE-Over 2 acres and very nice mobUe home. LIvlng-kitchen area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. 2 septic tanks. Good weU. 12 x 18 storage building included. 132,000.00. ,BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-lnvest in your own business with very Uttle cash. Ladles’ garments on consignment. Central location and' contacts already established. Very low overhead profit potential unlimited. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story exceUent constructlod. First floor carpeted Uving room. Kitchen with dish­washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bith. 2 Bedrooms plus bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane windows. Perfect I property ownership without the upkeep involved in single residence. The coming thing for Uie future. 139,500.00. 4470... Ridsemont------UNDER CONTRACTjr................ . ^8,000.00 3230. .. Jericho Road...............Beautiful split level................ . . $92,000.00 3830.. . Woodland. ....... .■ Colonial 2 Storv.................................70.000.0a 44S;0... Park Avenue..................' 3 Bedroom - basement...............48,500.00 4410. . .Ga^en Valley................ Contemporary.......................................96,000.00 ' 4420.. .Cana Road...................... 5 /SOLD id home..............................42,000.00 4400. . .Raymond Street. . ..2 ■ 3 bedroom......................................38,500.00 4060.. .North Main Street...Older 2 Story.........................____58,500.00 4390.. .Wilkesboro Street...^ Story brick.......................................55,000.00 4340... Garden VaUey............... under construction............,... 125,000.00 4333..•.Conntry Cove................split level...................................78^00.00 4400. .. 601 North..................... 35 Acres, Stables, office .66,000.00 4270.. . Ijames Church Road.. Split ievel.............................................60,000.00 4170... Fairway Street............. 3 bedrooms............................................52,900.00 3780... Avon Street............UNDER CONTRACT..........................43,500.00 4360.. . Davie Academy. . ... .8 Acres and farmhouse. ..............90,000.00 4030. 3860. .. Bin^iaip Street.. . . . . Cooieemeee.................. . .2 bedrooms................................ . .4 bedroom Colonial............ ............16,500.00 ............73,500.00 4280.. . Hickory HUI.................., New Contemporary....................... 79,500.00 3540.. .Carden Valley............. .Under Construction............■ • • 78,000.00 4380.. .Sanford Avenue. . . .. 2 Acres & mobile home. . LOTS: Garden VaUey...........................i5,000 to $11,000 Woudlaiid................................................................14,500 Craftwocxi and Ridgemont. .12,200 — $3,000 Woodland, 2.14 acres.......................................11,000 O FFIC E - 634 3538 HOME PHONES: 634 3754. 634 3229, 634 2534,634 5295,634 5230, 998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198,634 5846, 998-3^1 The opportunity to earn interest on checking may be an advantage to some con­sumers, while for others It might not. A lot wiU depend on whether a certain monthly balance is required and if there are any service charges.Potential NOW account customers should analyze their own checkwriting and depositing habits and then look closely at the accounts available to see which, if any, fit them best.The mechanics of these accounts vary greatly. A careful examination of aU the features offered by a NOW account is an important first step. Wise consumers should ask:- What if any, is the minimum balance requirement to earn interest?- Is there a service charge each month; does it vary with the number oi checks written or the minimum balance maintained?^ If the account falls below a prescribed minimum balance, does the account stop earning interest?The highest interest allowed on NOW accounts at federally-insured banks and S & Ls is SV4 percent. Some states insured institutions may offer higher rates. Because of the strong com­petition, nearly aU accounts offer the maximum per­centage. Be sure to check on the way the interest is com­pounded. That can make quite a difference in the actual amount earned.The effective annual in­terest rate is highest on an account where the interest is compounded on the average daily balance, and lowest when the interest is computed on the minimum monthly balance. For example, when the latter compounding method is used if a consumer had $1,000 in his or her ac­count, but wrote a check for $900 late in the month, the interest for the whole month would only be cclcuhited on $100.Another factor is whether or not account-holder’s checks are returned to them. Some institutions have eliminated the costly practice of mailing back cancelled checks to their customers. Instead, they store them and send out only a statement of transactions. Copies of checks can be ob­tained upon request, sometimes for free and sometimes for a fee.Be sure to evaluate your need to receive cancelled checks for tax and record­keeping purposes. If it’s not very great, money can be saved by choosing an account wiiere the checks are not returned. Surveys show that (hose accounts generally have lower service charges.Afler collecting all of this information on a few in­stitutions convenient to home or office, take calculator in iiand and figure out tiie op­tions.Take at least six montlis’ worth of past citecking ac­count statements and determine tiie interest that would have been earned and the service charge that would tiave been incurred. Would a NOW account over that time period have gained or lost money? The home Improvement industry Is booming this year. Soaring interest rates have forced many buyers to postpone a move and opt for sprucing up their present quarters. ‘Likewise, many homeowners are tackling home improvement projects themselves rather than hiring professionals in order to save from 30 to 60 percent in costs. But whether you hire a professional or do-it-yourself, there are certain things you should keep in mind if you’re remodeling with an eye to enhancing your home’s resale value, says the Davie County Board of Realtors.First, you can’t expect a dollar-for-dollar return on Rev. Wm. Poole To Speak At Home The Rev, William Poole, Executive director of the North Carolina Home tnr the Aging, Inc, will be guest speaker at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church at the morning service, Sunday, April 5.At 6 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. Charles R. Pierce of High Point, N. C. will conduct a Bible study on the 4th chapter ofPhilippians. Mr. Pierce is a graduate of Southeastern B aptist T heological Seminary; and has pastored several churches in North Carolina. He is now retired, and doing supply ministries for churches.The public is invited to attend both of these services. Work In Organic Matter To Soften GardenIt your garden soli gets tiard as a rock in dry weather, try working in some organic matter, says Doug Lee, Davie County Assistant extension agent, 4-H.Organic matter will im­prove the physical condition or tilth of the soil, Lee said. It will also supply a small part of needed plant nutrients.The organic matter can be in the form of old cr<v residues, composted leaves, animal manures, sawdust or almost anything that will decay quickly and not become a nusiance as you try to tend your garden.“Spread the organic matter over the entire garden surface to a depth of two or three inches, if you have that much available,” Lee said. “Then work it into the entlM plow layer or root zone.”Another way to avoid hard, cloddy soil is to avoid plowing it when il is too wet. 'Some people believe that an application of gypsum or landplaster will improve the tilth of soil, but this is not true, Lee said. Gypsum might serve this function out West where soils are aUtaline, but not here in the Southeast where soils tend to be on the acid side. 'Truth it rarely purs and never limpie." Otear Wilde every Improvement you make. Some improvements have a high percentage of recovery cost; others only have nominal value on resale of the home.Second, it's possible to over­improve property in terms of the value of neighboring homes. Should your im­provement mean that the home is worth far more than other homes in the neigh­borhood, it would be difficult to gain that new value in the sale of the home.One dollar spent on remodeling adds only about 50 cents to the resale price of a house, according to a home improvement survey con­ducted in the mid-1970s. Some improvements add nothing at all.While modernizing a kit­chen or bathroom is almost certain to reap maximum return in real value, such outdoor improvements as adding storm windows, aluminum siding or new shingles offer little return.Before remodeling, you and your family should decide what repairs are imperative and what improvements are merely desirable. Keep in mind that what seems a necessary improvement to you may not seem so to the family that might one day buy your home.And above all, the most important factor in the sale price of a home is the quality of the neighborhood. If the average price of a home in your neighborhood is $70,000 and your house cost $65,000, you may recover most of a $5,000 remodeUng project. But a $10,000 improvement venture might price you out of the market for homes in that neighborhood.Before remodeling as well as before putting your house up for sale, why not consult a Realtor? A Realtor is your best source of market in­formation on neighborhood growth patterns, current housing trends and features that make a home saleable. Cooleemee Fred Foster entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday where he continues to undergo treatment and observation.Mrs. R. V. WhiUey returned home last week from Davie Hospital after two weeks of treatment.David Hancock entered N.C. Baptist HospiUl Uiis week for further treatment and observation. He had previously been a patient at Davie Hospital.Mrs. LiUian Trexler was moved last week from Autum Care Nursing home to Davie Hospital for treatment.Marlene Benson and daughters, Traci and Toni, were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry at their home in Boone.Mr. and Mrs. NeU Wagner of Falls Church, Virginia are expected to arrive here Thursday evening to spend a few days with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, BUI White.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will meet Monday, AprU 6, in the feUowship haU of Uie First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. DAVIE REALTY CO. 1 4 8 1 N . M a i n S t . OPEN HOUSE S u n d a y . 2 - 4 p a n . Weather Permitting CRAFTWOOD - Six new homes, S BR, 1% baths, SS percent Hnancfaig at 11% percent Uterest. Priced $M,t«S to $3S,tS0. G W Y N ST. • SBR brick home - Priced to seU •» ,•••. STARTER HOM E, wiUi large shop bldg. 1 acres, wooded and stream $1*,T80.M. CAROWOOD ■ BeauUfui 3 BR, IH baths tri-level home with heat pump ft garage on qnlet st. Reasooably priced. M IL U N G ROAO-BeauUful t story brick home. 4 l№, 3 bath«, Z dens, partial basement witti garage. 2380 sq. ft. living space. 4 acres of land. HIGHWAY 64 W. Near I-««. 8 yr. old brick home. Ex- ceUent condiUon. SBR m baths. FuU basement, new heat pump, m acres land. Good buy. 1010 HOW ARD ST. S BR brick home. Central heat k air. Double garage. Priced to seU. S8« G W Y N ST. 2-SBR brick home, t baUis, central heat k air, basement-all appliances stay. ExceUent buy. Owner financing. _____ LAKE NORM AN - Bayvlew Estates. BeauUfui deeded lot. Access to lake. SMALL CORNER LOT at North Mahi and Crowe SU. AGENTS for Real Log Homes. Maanfactursd hi CaroUna. GARDEN VALLEY-BeautUul bldg. lot. City water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden VaUey. HOW ARD glREET-GoodnbHUdfaig lot. lMxl4«, quiet location. FARMINGTON AREA-S acre tracts more. Local no. to Wbiston-Salem. _S ACRE TRACTS bn paved rd., part wooded-stream. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-l* acres, fenced, part wooded- stream. 601 k 801-57 acres-resldenUal or commerclal-part wooded-stream. 54H ACRES-Approximately IS acres In fescue, streams, aU fenced, weU, S.T. Priced for quick gale. FARMINGTON AREA-31 acres open, stream, local number to W-8, good buUdhig sites, can subdivide. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-11 acres of beauUfui land- $30,000. FOR RENT-6S5 sq. ft. office space. 634^111 or 634-6112 Home Phones Eugene BeaneU-»S8Ц7t7 Sam Howell-«34-54Z4 HoUand Cbaffln434-tl88 Graham Madison-834-5176 _____________Heary Shore - 634-8848 HOMEFINDER M U I T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E BRANTLEY REALTY A INSURANCE CO.. INC. c z S3 T D a v i e C o u n t y ' * o n l y W i n s t o n - S a l e m ' s M u l t i p l e L i s t i n g S e r v i c e R e a l t o r H O M E S FA RM INGTON - Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 BR, 2 fuU baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LR . Large lot on dead end street. M . Edwards Has IOV4 assumable loan. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE- Nice 3BR, 2 bath. Brick home. New chain Unk fence around lot. Huge family room added w-fpK & wood stove. Formal D R & LR . M . Edwards G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! W aging distance to shop­ ping or hospital. V e iy ^ ijC ^ ^ R home with carport. Also paved drive. nome for retired or young couple. M . Edwards. Owner financing 12 v . Int. S A N F O R D R O A D - Beautiriir3 BR, 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot. Must see to appreciate. M . Edwards Near 1-40 exit.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD^TBR brick home, new carport and stove. Full basement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. $33,900 M. Edwards F A R M IN G T O N - BeauUfui 2 stoiy 4 B R home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv.to 1^40, large lot. M. Edwards B A D E N , N .c . - Story & Vk - 3B R Condomlnum across from country club, large lot only few blocks from Baden Lake. |29,t00. M . Edwards 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 B R remodeled home. Conv. to shopping & library. Good starter home. Only 920,500. M . Edwards F O R R E S T L A N E - Nice 3 B R home. Deadend Road. Owner financing 10^ percent Better hurry on this one. M . Edwards C E N T E R ST. - Very nice 2 B R home. Large wooded lot w-2 car garage & workshop. Only $28,000. M . Edwards M IL L IN G R D . - Beautiful 3 BR , IVk batti brick home. Den w-fpl., formal LR . Large corner lot. 7 ^ percent assumable loan. M . Edwards 3606 M A V E R IC K S T R E E T - O L D T O W N Beautiful 3 B R , 2 baths with den w-fpl. formal L R and D R . Chain link fenced back yard. Wooded lot. $55,000. M . Edwards H O M E S W IT H a c r e a g e W A S H IN G T O N C O U N ’TY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 mllUon feet of blackgum. Has small Juniper stand and smaU pine stand. Paved St. Rd. running thru property. S. Angell. $310,000. SAIN R D . - 6 B R home with mobUe home atUched. 2 full baths, den w-fpl. smaU greenhouse A smaU ham . $45,500. M . Edwards W A G N E R ROAD-Nlce 3 B R home with 2 plus acres. Beautiful level lot with trees, only $35,000. M . wards. W A G N E R ROAD-Nlce smaU house plus greenhouse and 2 or 3 B R MobUe home and carport on 2 acres, $25,000. M . Edwards. _ F A R M IN G T O N - 5 acres fenced, w-large bam , riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 B R , 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also large A-frame with upstairs Could be apartment for rental or In-law. M . Edwards _______ S H E F F IE L D - 21.77 acres w-4 B R , m baths. ColonUil Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceUing and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . Edwards B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 B R home, 3 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Formal Uving A dining room. Large B a m , 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M • Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. E x ­ cellent chance to get In the dairy business. H O W E L L R D . - 33 acres w-3 B R mobUe home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam . Land partially fenced, some good timber A stream. B LA ISE C H U R C H R D . • 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be coned for com­ mercial. CaU Scott AngeU. 1-40 & Near 601 - 65 acres Ideal for residential dev. or Industry. R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w-stream and good tim­ ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres In Forsyth Cqjk 20 acres In Stokes Co. F A R M IN G T O N - Approx. lOH acres. Nice sectltm, part wooded, w-stream. CaU today to see this one. M^ Edwards D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3JR». pt«th Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 «---i Beautiful lawn & hardwood tr\3T<I>iiJii r ia. room. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D • 3-BR, m batii brick home on 5-acres of land. $49,000. Martha Edwardi. 64 W E S T - Near 1-40. 11 acres aU fenced, 2 barns also very nice 4BR brick home. Heat pump k Central air, fhilshed basement. M . Edwards LO TS C H IC K E N F A R M R O A D - 2 tracts; 134 acres & 43 acres.. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lots of road frontage. $1,000.00 per acre. M . Edwards C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 141 Acres aU fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per acre. M . Edwards J E N N IN G S R O A D - 86 acre tract w-large bam and lots of paved road frontage. $1,600.00 per acre. M . Edwards S A N F O R D A V E N U E - Approx. 90 acres w-5^ acre lake. Nice tract for developer. County water avaUable. Paved road frontage. M . Edwards L A K E N O R M A N - Deeded water front lot on cove. $10,500. M . Edwards. C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y - 260 Acres, 2-acres cleared, balance Ui timber. Approx. 900,000 board ft. of timber. $635. per acre. S. AngeU SA M P S O N C O U N T Y - Roseboro - 172 acres hog operation. Capable of producing 3500 top hogs per year. Call for details. S. AngeU. B L A D E N C O U N T Y - 213 Acre hog operation. 40 acres open land. Balance In timber. CaU for detaUs. S. Angell C A L D W E L L C O U N T Y -1325 Acres. 6,398,500 Board ft. of timber. $700.00 per acre. S. AngeU C H E R R Y H IL L ROAD- 11^ acres. Part wooded, part cleared. $1.500 per acre. CaU Martha Edwards. W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y - 6185 Acres, Approx. 17,746,000 Board ft. of Umber. Approx. 36,383 cords of Pulpwood.' S. AngeU H O W A R D ST. - Beautiful Bldg. lot, water and sewer avaUable. FOI OTSKO C IM I IOC NOMiSPrtc* «RO liitofmaUeiШ 1 Ц 1I СмПёгРг•uM MUI . on раскев* - Wk BUY equities .......69ЦМ R d iD M ^.......ДЭН151 .......787-6963 Sbaa .........« Н Ш1ПШШЛ1КФ . . MIS ... PHONE: 634 2105 .■>03 Avon Street f 725-9291 MocksvUie, N.C. tqual Ноиш.^ Opportunily 60 DAVII-: COUNn- I NTI RI’RISI Rl (O RI). IIIIIRSDAY, Al’RII, 2, 1481 Public Notices A SHOPKR'S PARADISE . A totable chicktn salad it pe^ ; feet fare for a picnic for two. A loaf of bread, a jug of wine . . . and an enchanting ; chicken salad. That’s what i romantic picnics can be ■ made of. The recipe is simple. ; Stash a few staples into a picnic ham per — washed spinach leaves, cans of man­ darin oranges and Swanson Chunk White Chicken, some cashews and a flask of curry- ■ spiked French dressing. Tote to a favorite site ' and toss whenever you’re ^ hungry. . QUICK PICNIC SALAD - 1 can (S ounces) Swanson Chunk White Chicken 1 teaspoon curry powder 1/4 cup bottled French dressing 4 cups bite-size spinach pieces 1 can (about 11 ounces) mandarin orange segments, drained 1/3 cup cashews (optional) In bowl, drain chicken, raserving broth. Blend curry and dressing into reserved broth. Combine spinach, oranges, cashews and chick­ en. Toss lightly with dres­ sing. Makes about 4 cups, 2 servings. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2, of the Mocksviiie Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksviiie, N.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, April 7,1981.The following zoning proposal is scheduled to bi heard:(a) The Town of MocksviUe Planning Board submitted a request to amend Article VII, Section 4 of the Zoning Or­dinance, Mocksviiie North Carolina to read as follows: SECTION 4. APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT Every proposed amend­ment or repeal to this or­dinance shall be referred to the Planning Board for its recommendation and report. Such proposals' shall be submitted on the following application forms to be secured from the Town Clerk. An application fee of $50.00 shall be filed with the Town Clerk fo cover the cost of Advertising. It shall be the duty of the Zoning En­forcement Officer to post a sign on the property proposed for rezoning in a conspicugus place for two (2) weeks preceding the date of public hearing concerning said property. The sign shall be approximately 1ft inches by 28 Inches and state the requested zoning change and the date, - time and place of tbe public hearing.AU parties and interested ditizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additicmal information on ' these proposals which are in the possession of the MocksviUe Zoning En­forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse,'Mocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or t>y telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Zoning & Planning 3-19 2tnp Picnic Chicken Salad Inspired By Romance NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year of 1980 will convenc at the County Tax Supervisor's office, April 6, 19SI, from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m., for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1981 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated.The Board will also convene on April 13, April 27 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.; and May 4, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper.Written complaint should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 24, 1981, on forms available from his office in Uie Court House, MocksviUe, N.C. at that time ap­pointments will be given for the above dates. No one wiU be heard without an ap­pointment.When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternaUves. They can raise Uie value, leave it lUce it is, or lower it. David Hendrbc Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 3-26 3tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of ttie estate of John Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Wth day of Sep­tember, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 10th day of March, 1981.EtIouis Foster Ijames, Administratrix of ttie estate of John Ijames, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy AttorneyB BOX606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 3-12 4tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of ttie estate of E. Flake Baity, deceased, late of Davie County, this is tp notify aU persons having clainu against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ttie 2nd day of October 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This ttie 2nd day of April, 1981, James W. Baity, Sr. and Fannie B. BaUey, Executors of the estate of E. Flake Baity, deceased.4-24tnp The stores now sell an in-tank bowl cleaner that is increasingly popular with consumers who look for three key features—safety on plumbing, chlorine ac- tion, and effectiveness.long-lasting Chlorine is used exten­ sively in swimming pools, household cleaners and washing machines, and is a natural for the toilet bowl. A chlorine-action toilet bowl cleaner, 2000 Flushes, is safe on plumbing and lasts for about four months. There are no rings, no stains, no streaks. The container goes into the tank and can be used eafely for four months (fS C IE N C E rU. L IV E S NEW ANSWER TO AN OLD PROBLEM There \h fresh evidence to &how that nothing suoceeds Uke succewi. Chlorine, whidi i»cientii»ts have helped ub to use exten* lively in bwimming pools, household cleaners and washing machines, has be- come a natural for the toilet container and all, ' go into the tank of a toilet. Safe on plumbing, chio- Thereafter, for about four rine crystals dissolve away months, there are no rings, rust and minerals. AH the no streaks and no stains. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Anna Bell Seamon Williams, 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 Uie 12 day of Sep­tember, 1981, .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 5Ui day of March, 1981.Marvin Lester Williams, Rt. 1, Box 307, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Anna Bell Seamon WiUiams, deceased.3-12 4tn ADMINISTRA'TOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of EUa Grey Wood Hudson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 12 day of Sep­tember, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This ttie 12th day of March, 1981.Gordon WUlard Hudson Sr., Administrator of the estate of Ella Grey Wood Hudson,deceased,3-12 4tnp •ADMINISTRATOR’S. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving quaUfied as Ad­ministrator of the estate of James EUis Scott, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 21st day of September, 1961, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the I9tti day of March, 1981.James M. Scott, Ad­ministrator of the estate of James EUis Scott, deceased.HaU and Vogler Attorn^satLaw P.O.BOX264 MocksvUle,N.C. 270263-19 4tnp CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Dewey Sanford Sain, 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 ttie 26 day of Sep­tember, 1961, or thia notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This ttie 26th day of March, 1961.Mary Eliia Sparks and Cecil Sanford Sain, Co- Executors of the estate of Dewey Sanford Sain, deceased. 3-26 4tp If you want to attract birds to your garden plant bush honeysuckle, choke- berry, spice-bush, wild roses and most other berry- bearing shrubs. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY KATHY BROWN DUNCAN,PlaintiffVSSTAN CLARK DUNCAN,Defendant TO: STAN CLARK Duncan Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Uie above enUUed action. The nature Ol the relief being sought is as follows: an ab­solute divorce based on one year's separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later Uian the 28tti day of April, 19C1, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your faUure to do so, the party seeking service against you wUl apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 19tti day of March, 1981.HaU and Vogler, AttomeysatLaw By J . William Buchanan, Attomey for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C.27028Telephone; 704634-6235 _ 3-19 3tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of AUce Theodocia Wagner, 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 ttie 2nd day of October 1961, or ttiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This ttie 2nd day of April, 1981, D. Paul Wagner, Executor of the estate of AUce Theodocia Wagner deceased.4-24tnp CO-EXECUTOR‘S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co­executors of ttK estate of Primmie Martin Riley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ttie 2nd day of October, 1961, or ttiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said eatate wiU please make immediate payment to ttie undersigned.This ttie 2nd day of Ap^, 1981, Thelma Terrell and Opal R. Cates, Co-Executors of the estate of Primmie Martin RUey, deceased.4-24tnp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrbc qf the estate of Francis J. Seders, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having I claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before ttie 19 day of September 1961, or ttiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of ttieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to ttie undersigned.This the 19th day of March, 1981 Bfargai-et G. Seders, Executrix of the estate of Francis J. Sedars deceased. 3-l»-4tp W O O L W O R T H T R U C K L O A D S A L E C O R R E C T I O N S Pages... Hoover Canittar Vacuum Model S3215 for $56.00, the picture and description is incorrect. Broadcast Spreader for $26.88 is a SO Ib. capacity not a 70 Ib. capacity. ln б íecond» fh* iniinH nf thunder will travel 1 mile R E S ID ^ T IA L • COMM ERCIAL -f-Store FronU -I-Auto Glass -(-Windows +Mirrors -fTub t Shower Enclosures -fFu^tureT ^ -f-Plexiglau -l-Storm Windows & Doors NON GLARE GLASS TEMPERED' GLASS INSULATED GLASS CALL 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sinford Road Mocksviiie, N.C. Hours Von.-Fri. 8:00 5:00 Sat. 8;00-l700 There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, April 6, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard;(a) C. L. Whitaker sub­mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 158 ap­proximately .2 mile South of Uie McClamrock Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 118 of Tax Map G-5.(b) Robert A. Legg sub­mitted a request to place one mobile home in the rear yard of his residence located on the West side of ttie Yadkin Valley Church Road ap­proximately .2 mile North of Highway 801 by Temporary Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 10? of Tax Map C-6.(c) Gary Holt submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Shady Ivane approximately .1 mile West of Highway 1S8 by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 178 of Tax Map D-7.(d) Tony R. Smith sub­mitted a request to place one mobile home on the E^st side of Riverdale Road ap­proximately .5 mile West of Highway 601 SouUi by Con­ditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 61 of Tax Map N-6.(e) Claude E. Boger sub­mitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeast side of ttie Pine Ridge Road approximately .1 mile South of S.R. 1104 by Conditional Use Permit. This pr(^rty is further described as being Parcel 33 of Tax Map N-S.Signs wUl be posted on each of the above Usted locations to advertise the public hearing.AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all per­sons interested may obtain any addiUonal information on these prcqiasals which are 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 of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.JesseA. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 3-26 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYREFRIGERATIONLICENSING All persons or firms who install, maintain, service or repair refrigeration equip­ment, as defined in North Carolina General Statutes 87, Article 5, are now required to hold a refrigeration con­tractor's license. Persons who were engaged in the refrigeration business prior to July 1, 1979, in areas not previously covered by this law, may secure a refrigeration contractor’s license without examination. For a copy of this law and an application form for licensing without examinaUon, under the exemptive provisions, contact: State Board of Refrigeration Examiners, P.O. Box 10553, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. All applications for licensing without examinaUon must be received by the Board prior to June 30, 1961.3-26 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:TAKE NOTICE THAT ■ referendum on approval of a property tax levy will be submitted to the voters of Davie County, North CaroUna, on Tuesday, May 12, 1961, at which referendum the question submitted shall read as foUows:“ShaU Davie County be authorized to levy annually a property tax at an effective rate not in excess of four (4 cents) on the one hundred ($100.00) dollars value of property subject to taxation for the purpose of fire protection and rescue squads.” llie last day for registration for the referendum under the election laws now in effect ShaU be Monday, AprU 13, 1961, at 5:00 p.m.'niis 2 day of Mardi, 1961.Charles S. Mashburn County Manager and ex of­ficio Clerk to ttie Board of County Commissioners of DavieCounty 3-26 2tnp ''Old frie n d s are belt."John Selden ***S P E C IA L**^ * 1 .5 0 f t . INSTALLED ^AMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTER Ruft Free No Leaks IS yt. Factory Baked-on Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED FR EE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 - 8 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters __________Mocki HOUSE FOR SALE B y O w n e r SOUTHWOOD ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen- dining combination, screened-ln back porch. 2-car garage with storage room, heat pump, wooded one acre lot. 1704) 634-3798 LOST Sable and whits female Shetland Sheepdog. Eight years old. She resembles a small collie. "Kristie" is probably very frightened, so please do not try to catch her. She was lost on Maple Street on Friday afternoon. C a l l 6 3 4 4 2 0 1 o r 6 3 4 - 5 4 6 3 LIBERAL REWARD ESTATE SALE 104X)a.m. Sat., A p rll4 ,1981 Personal Property of The Late MRS. MAUDIE KING HAUSER LOCATION: Davie County, 2/tO Mile Off Hwy. 801 I Road No. 14S2. » gulator Voven on Yadkin Valley Church I ITEMS FOR SA LE INCLUDE Old Pie Safe, Kitchen Cabinet, Wood RaiMe, Regi Clock, Cider Press, Stone Jar, Cast Iron Pots, W c... Mtket, QuItts, Turkey On Nest, Hen On Nest. Cedsr Wsrdrobe, Cedsr Table, Treddta Siwlng Machtiie, OU auttar (extra good). Round Oak Table, Spinning Wheel, 12 Guage 0Ы. Bri. (Rabbtt Ears), 12 Guage Single Barrel, ОИ Dining Table, Wash Pots, Portable T .^ , Rocking Chair, Tables, lumps, Hankerchlef Box, Round Top Trunk, Iron Beds, Flatware, Pots li Pans. Dishes, Linens, Singer Electric Sewlne Machine. Hot Point Electric Range, CoM Spot Refrigerator, Hot Point Freaxer,Fkiwer SUnd, Pine Pm ed Table, MANY OTHER MISCELLANkoUS ITEMS!! Sale Conducted For the Administrators TERMS: CASH or GOOD CHECK Rain or Shine / Refreshments Available ^ Ф ^ ^ Sale Conducted By J i m S h « « k A u c t io n & R o a l t y C o . Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. I. Bonded, N С A L 924 P.O.Box»03 Hwy. 158 MocksvUle, N.C. 27026 (919) »98-33S0 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF I INJURY OH LOSS OF ANY TYPE M GIGANTIC 5 family Yard Sale...Saturday, April 4, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Hwy. 801 in Advance at sharp curve near poet office. Watch for sigre?! Linens, dishes, galssware, pots, pans and some furniture. Rain date wiU be Saturday, April llUi. GIGANTIC 7 Family Yard Sale...Thurs., Fri., and Sat., April 2, 3, & 4, on Milling Road in Cornatzer com­munity... 8 a.m. until... LUte new den suit, glass fire screen, many tools. Jewelry and other nice miscellaneous items. Many clothes in all sizes for adulU, teens and chUdren. Watch for signs! YARD SALE: IVi mUes South of Greasy Corner, on Pleasant Acres Drive. Children and adults clotties, household items, range hood, and miscellaneous items. Friday, April 3, from 9-5. Also Saturday, April 4, from 9-3. GIGANTIC YARD SALE... Fri., and Sat., April 3 and 4, 9 a.m. until... Hwy. 64 East at Sanford Rd., white frame home next to In­terdenominational church. Baked items, baby bed, drapes, spreads, infant and adult clothing, bird cage, smaU log house, |10., fishhig poles, greeting cards and a 1970 Maverick. Rain date wiU be AprU 10 and 11. YARD SALE...Antiques, old car (parts), clotties, books, furniture, and Christmas decorations. Saturday, AprU 4, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Off Hwy. 801 in Woodlee devejgjMntygW wjj^gjl YARD SALE... Saturday, April 4, from 9 a.m. untU... Corner of Cherry and Midland Streets. Watch for signs. Yamaha 175 Enduro, stereo, kitchen chairs, clothes and many miscellaneous items. 6 FAMILY Yard Sale... Saturday, April 4tii, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. (Bixby) 1st house on right on Fork Church Road at Billie Gene Meltons. 20" bicycle, toys, books, Avon botUes, ap­pliances, clothes all sizes and LOTS OF OTHER STUFF! Cancelled if raining. GIGANTIC 4 Family Yard Sale... Saturday, AprU 4, ONLY... at the home of Judy Baileyi Deadmon Road, MocksviUe. Rain or Shine!!! From 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. SEVEN FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, April 4, 8 a.m, until 2 p.m. AU sizes adult and childrens clotties, household items, baby items, books, ti^s, ladies golf clubs, dishes, camping stoves, lantern and misc. Robert Hendrix residence, first brick house on right on Farmington Road off Hwy. 158. Rain date will be Saturday, AprU lltti, 5 Family Yard Sale... Saturday, April 4, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Last house on Cartner Street behind Drexel Heritage plant. Handmade quilU, pillow cases, tools, clothes, glassware, toys and MUCH MORE!!! Rain date wUl be Saturday, AprU 11. GIANT YARD AND BAKE SALE April 4.1981 8КЮ a jn.-4HX> p Л 1. RoUiy Hut, Salisbiiiy $ l Nodmille, N Л. Sponteiwf I» : foi8rti-SM M «-D ««elU .IIIA I Delicious Food and Plenty of Good Bargains!! VEHICLES DOBERMAN AKC, large, 2- year-old, black and rust, at stud. 5 champions. Call (704) 873^)101. SUtesvUle, N.C. 4-2 4tnpl. PUPPIES...19 in aU, mixed breeds, male and female. CaU 9964962.4-2 ItpB MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1977 YZ-80 Motorcycle, Ported and PoUshed. Fox shocks. Very good condition. CaU 284- 2678.3-26 tfnM FOR SALE: 1971 Triupnph Motorcycle 650 CC.. engine just overhauled. Very nice. CaU (919) 463-5481.4-2 IbipC FOR SALE; 72 RD 350 Yamaha and 72 CB 350 Honda. CaU: 492-7417. John Reeves. Rt. 1, Box 360, Harmony, N.C.3-aS 2tpR ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don's Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone 634-3822.M l tfnD "Custom is lord of ell men- kind." Pushkin FOR SALE: 1977 Shasta Camper... LUte new ap­pliances never used... 21 ft Tandem wheels. $3,500. CaU (919) 463-2537.4-2 Itp FOR SALE: 1972 Pattifinder 22 ft. Camper fuUy self- contained, Tandem axle, awning, air condition, and in very good condition. CaU (919) 463-5481.4-2 ItnpC FOR SALE: 1978 Monte Carlo, like new, low mUeage, Burgundy CaU 634- 2617.4-2 tfnH FOR SALE: 1975 ToyoU Célica, 4-speed, air con­ditioning. $2,800.00. CaU 634- 2538 after 5 p.m.4-2 2tpB FOR SALE OR TRADE...’76 Ranger V4-ton, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM radio, and only one owner. CaU 492- 5727.4-2 ItpC SURPLUS Jeeps, Cars and Trucks. AvaUable Uu-ough Government Agencies. Many seU under $200. CaU 312-742-1143, Ext. 5229 for more information on iiow to purchase.4-2 itpPAA JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available Uirough govern­ment agencies. Many seU for under $200. CaU 602-941- 8014 Ext. No. 5656 for your directory on how to pur­chase. 3-19 4tpSA The Oaks M i l l i n g R d . New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2811 d a v ii; c o u n ty i;ntF'Rprisi-: r i;c o r d , T h u rs d a y , a p rii. 2, i98i 7d ßUY, SELLДRADE OR RENT THROUOH THE CARD OF THANKS McCLAMROCKWe wish to thank our many friends ior their visits, cards, calls, gifts of flowers and fruits during my stay in the hospital, and at home. A special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Davie County Hospital for their kindness and care. I shall always t>e grateful for everything. May God bless each of you.Roger McClamrock THANKS MOCKSVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT!We would like to express our sincere thanks to the Mocksville Fire Depart­ment for their prompt ac­tion, their patience and superb work in putting out a fire in one of our rent houses on Lexington Avenue one day last week. Our call was answered three times, and the men kept at it until the fire was completely put out. For this we are grateful and appreciative. Thanks for a job well done. You are wonderful, dedicated people, and MocksviUe is proud of you and your work.Sadie and Floyd Naylor,Wilkesboro Street Mocksville BAITYThe family of the late Flake Baity wishes to express their deep appreciation and thanks for each act of kindness shown to them during the illness and death of our loved one. A very special thanks to Dr. Foster, the Staff of Davie County Hospital, Davie Rescue Squad, Courtney Baptist Church and all of our neigh­bors and friends who con­tributed so much during our sorrow. May God bless each one of you.The Baity Family ABORTION FREE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap­pointment Collect: (919) 721-1820.»____ 1-1-61 tfnAWC- CLEANING - СЛС CLEANING вЕВУ1СЙ EWPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT: NEW FURNITURE COMPANY located in Mocksville looking for assistant manager and sales person. Good starting pay, profit sharing, and paid vacation. Also hospitalization in­surance. Please send pic­ture and resume to: BURNETT’S HOME FURNISHING, P.O. Box 514, Lexington, N.C. 27292.3-19 4tpBHF PART-TIME relief cook position open at Davie County Hospital. Hours 5:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Ex­perienced cooks only need apply. High school education required. Ex­perience In health care and supervision preferred. H.I.E.F.S.S. membership desired. Must be willing to work weekends. Call Ms. Pendergraft for an ap­pointment. (704) 634-3546 Ext. 326 E.O.E. Male, Female or Handicapp^. HELP WANTED: Part-time greenhouse woilcer. Apply at Marcon Greenhouses in Advance, N.C. Phone 998- 8030.4-2 tfnB HELP WANTED: Resident manager for The Oaks Apartments. Free apart­ment plus salary. Flexible hours. Call (919) 882-342S.4-2 tf nOA HELP WANTED: FuU-Ume earnings with best selling Avon products. Call Collect (919) 679-2907. Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.4-2 ItnpPL EARN EXTRA ЦУ RIGHT WHERE YOU WORK. SeU Avon at tbe office. CaU coUect or write to Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Phone (919) 679-2907 or (704) 873-9828.________________.4-2 ItnpL InvMtigrtiom' Private investigaUonsWUI be stricUy Confidential, Uc. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704) «ЗМ706.1-1-ei tfnL MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS estimate. Also construction cleaning. C«H: 0M4«ie or 634-316S._________________1-29 tinC FIREVyOOp HARDWOOD FORSAL£: $35' per load, deUvered or 3 iMds for «100. CaU 9 9 8 ^ or after 5 p.m. caU 482-7137. J r m TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR PBOFERTY...‘‘White Pines, digging chcrice, «5., Flowering Shrubs-trees- grass-Mulching. For complete landscaping services. Monday through Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CaU 634-2254.3-5 tfnDF NEEDED ir Full time experienced bulldozer operator ir Experienced former in com, silage, and crops. ir Farm hands wanted - no experience needed. 998-2555 Hatdesi WilkesboroSt Mocksville, N.C. Now taking applications for Biscuit Makers and Day Shift Empltqfment. -contact- Ken Kennedy between 7-11 a.m. or 1-4 p.m. Monday through Friday We are an Equal Opportunity Employer F O R SALE: Good Hay. Four different kinds. Crimp oats, orchard grass, fescue and clover mixed. >1 per bale. Also straw $1 per bale. Call evenings: 998-429». 3- Itp/S EXPERIENCED CAR­PENTER wlU do repairs, and remodeling from ground up. References furnished. CaU 492-7761.3-26 2tnpF ROYAL QUEEN STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE: Waterless cooking with a high quaUty pro^ct. In­credible price for a 20 piece set. CaU 998-2558.3-26 4tpJ FOR SALE: Assorted building materials in very good condition. AT REASONABLE PRICES. CaU 492-7761.3-26 2tnpF WEDDINGS P E R ­FORMED...Anytime...Anyplace, by an ordained Minister. Phone: 768-ШЗ.4-2 lOtpTH WILL DO CONCRETE WORK: P atios, sidew alks, driveways, etc. Free estimate. CaU 634-3294 after 5 p.m.4-2 4tnpE BABY SITTING DAY CARE... For 1 year olds and older. FuU or part-time. Before and after school care. $30.00 per week. CaU: Susan Hicks, Jericho Road. Phone: 634-3125.3-26 tfnR WILL babysit in my home fuU or part-time near Cooleemee School. CaU 284- 2290 after 4 p.m.3-26 tfnW WILL keep ChUdren in my home... 2meals anda snack. References furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 in Smith Grove community, convenient to 1-40. CaU 998- 2341.3-26 4tnpF (ШПЛ> CARE in my home for ages 2 and up. For more information, caU: 4вМ792. LocaUon-off hwy. 64, close to Davie Academy Road and Hwry. 901.3-19 4tnnS Carpet MocksvUle BuUders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe BuUders Supply at 634-5915. ______________ Music, Tuning PIANO TUNING, REPAIrL, . moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians GuUd. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- vlew Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292.9-25 tfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and RebuUding. 22 years experience. AU work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447.3-541 tfnB USED MOWERS... in stock, ‘ good selection, riders and Brick and SfeonMMrk from аЙ 'м , Suot fire p lace s, BRICK AND too! Western Auto Stot«. Stonework...Extension and 634-2371. Carpentry work done.4-2 ItnWA FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 098- FOR SALE Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC FOR SALE: Beautiful hand- made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas glfta; inex­pensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. CaU 634-2610.10-30 tfnTT WILL BUY diamonds^ and gold. Don’t .Music Center. 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe. Phone 634-3822.2-5 tfnD FOR SALE: MiU WoA Shop Equipment...Band Saw, Piainer, Jointers, etc. ALSO a Diamond King Wood Cook Stove, *30. CaU 492-7659.3-5 tfnT WHY RENT? Put your rent money in your own home. Ask for Ed Claris. CaU coUect (704) 249-6118.4-2 4tnC Wanted to Buy: A set of bunk­beds with mattresses. Contact Mrs. Gerald Canupp after 3 p.m. Ph: 284- 2962, Cooleemee.4-2-ltnC SITTER WANTED: Advance near Creekwood. Needed 6-8 days a montti. CaU 998-2563.4-2 ItpC SERVICES OFFERED: Bucket Truck for rent for tree pruning, roof repair, high painting, etc. Possible 40 ft. working height. Operator and truck, *25.00 per hour. CaU 998-3908 or 998-2121.3-26 4tnpW PIANO FOR SALE...In GOOD condition. Call CoUect~(704) 872-8398.3-12 4tpC FOR SALE: LUce new PhUco range, aelf-clcaning oven...cheap. CaU 634-2817.4-2 tfnH CAKES...put in your order today for Easter... Bir­thdays or just any occasion. CaU 996-3163.4-2tfnW S4D POTTERY... Off Hwy. 601 South, beyond Greasy Corner... firstRoadon right, ' third house. In holiday acres. Bird baths, fountains, deers, Uons, bii4 feeders, wells, cement tables with benches. Many other items. Phone 284-2932.4-2 4tnpB FOR SALE; Household Items...Must sell... an-. Uques, crystal chandeUer, paintings. Oriental screen. Princess House crystal and many other items. Sale wiU be Saturday, April 4, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. just off highway 801 in Woodlee development. FoUow signs.4-2 ItpR FOR SALE: Typewriter - good portable, $25.; Rollaway bed, portable, *20.; New Zenith AM radio, *5.00; caU 9984801 after 3 p.m.4-2 It IT PAYS TO A D VERf ISE “ 07 M ocksvllU Furnitur» l> Appllonc» C o u r t S q . 6 3 4 * 5 8 1 2 Complete IV — and Appliance Repair FOR SALE Used Hospital Beds whh oovNMl mittrau, idjuiuble, food condition*125*» 634-5645 120 North Chur<4i St. Salisbury, N.C. . Д»«те43б-2341Offìce Supplies, Furniture, Sj«temrf Art Supplies HEARD ,, SPOT CASH FOirCLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. AamAKES MODELS ANO SIZES NEEDED BUY—SELL—RENT—TRADE A NAME YOU KNOW^ND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS -------- NEXT TO CITY HALL 634 3 2 1 ^ 634-2277 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITtIRE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof RIes ROWAN, OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 6361022 118 N. Main St. Salisbuiy, N.C. Mobile Honrwi For Sale FOR SALE: Mobile Home. \2 X 65. For more information call 634-2252.2-5-81 tfnS FOR SALE: 1976 Kingswood Nobility Mobile Home...12 x 65, washer, dryer, refrigerator, range, and window air conditioner. Reason for seUlng...moving. CaU 634-2960 or 634-5524.3-19 tfnS INCOME TAX REFUND: Put it to work for you, on your own mobile home. Ask for Ed Clark. Call collect (704) 249-6118.3-12 4tnpEC FOR SALE...One 1974 Valiant Mobile home 12 x 60. Two bedroom, one baUi, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, mobile home fur­nishings. Call CCB Cooleemee 284-2542; Dianne Snipes.3-26 2tpCCB FOR SALE: Mobile Home Doors and windows and a 275 gallon oU drum with stand. Call 634-3334, evenings. Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBA(iE pick-up anywhere in Davie County.. .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. - fi-JiiiaiB MAGICIAN 1 «A G ic iA ir!S w f«^^m agic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for few and dates. “You’U be pleased!!!” Phone: 634- hoa. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. „ ______________■ U tiJS B . BuralaraiFifAlfcnwi UNiTfeb alarm'cumpany OFFERS you aU the options for com^te security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. Auicition AUCTION SERViifiS: Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362.9-25 tfnH WE CONDUCT AIITtYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We I are now contracting Sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. CaU; Jim Sheek, Auction & Realty at 998- 3350. NCAL 924. HOMES FOR SALE Repairs ft Paintinf AUCTION Saturday, AprU 11 at 10 a.m.: Annie Cope Berrier estate; Davie County, on Hwy. Ml between Hwy. 64 and 601. Wai. China press. Wai. Cradle, Pie Hutch, Glaiiware. Etc. ( a good country estate). T h i n k i n g A u c t i o n ? THINK YORK « f llC T lO ii N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 ЭК.'Тбв-ббОО Ferree’s Mobile Home Service Specializing in underskirting, porches and repair work "Good work at a good price” V Free Estimates Call 492-5636 ^vestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Ifholmie Meats Thomasville, N.C.^ iwiu. BUV i or 100 cows, i . . alM Bulli, vsali, ; Fssdtrt, Cslvsi... Ws fay Csih For Ail CsttI* Whsn PIcltsd Up. V/EW lLL Pick up - kill - ProcsM Your‘l,ocksr Bsff . F O R SA LE; Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen has built-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utility and pantry. New oil furnace with air conditioner and paved drive. Call 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF — |A.l.Beck,Jr: H t.i, Thomasville, N.C. Call CoWsct An; 4nr»# Wlniton-Salsm 19Ì9Ì 79$-»00$ or 7M-7S24 , Hions Aftsr 6:00 P.IM. E«tyAJM.(»l»476«aeS HOUSE For Sale...Woodlee- Davie County - 5-year-old brick rancher on 1 acre lot, fenced backyard, fruit trees and garden space. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, living room, den with vaulted celling and fireplace with Dare IV fireplace Insert. Full basement wiUi fireplace and 2 car garage. Possible 9=^4 loan assumpUon. CaU: 998- 5593.4-2 ItpR HOME FOR SALE...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spUt level with large patio on 1^ acres. 8',4 percent assumable loan. Rent with option available. *49,900. CaU 634-3751. 3-26-2tp/H FOR SALE: 1% story farm house being remodleu on 2V^ acres of land. Also a 3 bedroom house with thi baths under construction. 100 percent financing available for qualified applicant. For more in­formation call 634-2252.2-5 tfnS HOUSE FOR SALE...SmaU but very nice 5 room house with new kitchen, new heat pump, weU insulated, low utilities, new well. Ap­proximately % acre lot on 801 in Farmington area. 25 percent Down, 12 percent flnanclng available, with no closing cost. CaU (704) 634- 2198 or (919) 367-7090.3-26 tfnD HOME FOR SALE: Brick Rancher... 3 bedrooms... 2 baths. 1 acre plus, assumable loan. Southwood Acres. CaU 634-3289.3-26 tfnB FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Rancher on 601 North. Assumable loan. Contact: Broker E.D. Flowers, Jr. at 492-7761. Also some land avaUable.________________3-26 2tnpF MOBILE HOll/IES _________For Rent___________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom mobile home. New carpet and is furnished. Prefer widow or single lady. Can have one chUd only. Would consider rent with an option of buying. On private lot. CaU evenings 998-4299. 3-1 Itp/SNEAR MOCKSVILLE: 5 acre tracts, suitable for mobUe homes. Partty wooded with streams. CaU (919) 9964396.3-12 tfnH NEAR MOCKSVILLE: Mobile Home Lot. lOOX 200. WeU, septic tank, electric and telephone service. CaU (919) 996-4396. _________________aiiU&lii Business Opportunities If you're thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? Or BUYING A BUSINESS???, CaU the PROFESSIONALS. AU information confidential. CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. ______________m j m i HOMES FOR RENT RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY: 2 bedroom, with detached garage and workshop. 145 Center Street *165 per month. CaU 998-6000 after 5:30^.m. PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates caU James Miller at 99B-8340.12-28 tfnM CARPENTRY REP/>IR Commercial and Residential. FREE Estimates. Call after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 998-8384.1-1 tfnF C.W, Short Painting Ser- vices .For all your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492- 7657,1-1 tfnS SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES,..certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee.1-1 tfnP Give your house a new look at reasonable cost with a PROFESSIONAL PAINT JOB, interior or exterior. CaU Henry Sanders after S p.m, at 492-7725. __________________3-S 8tpS NOTARY-INCOME TAX INCOME* TAX SER­VICE...Fast, efficient, confidential and reasonably rates. 11 years experience. Peggy A. Joyner, 492-555». Located in tiie Green HiU Avenueand Sanfordvicinity.1-15 tfnJ INCOME TAXES PREPARED...Reasonable rates. CaU Gene Hendrix at 998-5845.________________1-22 12tpH FURNITURE FOR SALE; AU types un­finished chairs, stools of aU sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon tenches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece Uving room suits at a baruin. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 6344327.11-20 tfnE. FINEST in custom upholstery...Large seleption of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE esUmates. Quick,' effective service. CAU J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 mUes west of MocksvUle .on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: Surplus Truck Valued at *6,260 sold for *80. CaU: (602) 941-8014 Ext. 5806 for information on how to purchase bargains like this.3-19 4tpSI FOR SALE: 1973 Chevy . pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. *1,000.00 firm. (704 ) 634- 2094.____ 11-13 tfnB FOR SALE;1972 Dodge Polara, *300.1969 Ford Ranger Pick-up *1,300.New Zenith Color Television, *300.Thest items may be seen by appointment at Davie County Hospital. Contact: Dan DesNoyers from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. or caU 634-3546. Sealed bids must be in by noon, Friday, April 10,1981. No bids under prices Usted wlU be accepted. Send bids to : Davie County Hospital, P.O. Box 908, MocksvUle, N.C. Attn.: Mrs. Rice.3-26 2tnpDH FOR SALE; 1978 Brigadier MobUe Home...l2 x 48. Total electric, energy efficient and partially furnished. *1,100.00 and assume loan of *117.37 per month. CaU after 5 p.m. 634-5136.4-2 2tpH TRAILER FOR RENT... 2 bedroom mobUe home, very nice on a large secluded private lot. Air conditioned. No children... no pets. CaU 634-3822.4-2 tfnP FOR SALE: Shasta 'Trsyel TraUer...18 ft. Tandtem axle, bath, oven, refrigerator, air condition, leveUng jacks, Reece Hiteh and mirror for cars. CaU; 492-5124.4-2-2tiq>A DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ...*60 plus court ciost. Conference Room No. 3 HoUday Inn West. Friday, April 24, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. f75 phis court cost if you prefer to come to tbe office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-7664281. ___________ila c tric il FOR FAST AND EFFICIENI' SERVICE: On aU electrioal needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner' of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3396. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocks.vUle, N.C.1-8 tfnO DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS *Kool Seal Roofs «Remodeling *Wrap Water Lines * Install Doors & Windows *Underpenning 'Install Water Heaters * Anchoring *Releveling «Install Carpet N o J o b T o o ¡ .o r g e o r S m a l l . C a l l T im E v e n i n g s & W e o k e n d s F o r F R E E E s t i m a t e t 634-3334 NOTICE WANTEDT0BUYLIVESTOeiC ' Bssf csttis, hÒM, vssli, br fMdsr esttls. IhtY* an ordsr for sii lypM of ^ttls Vflll pay msrfist prie*'for'. . _ kstPries your livestock, rlMt on the term. Psymsift In check or cain, which «ver you prefer. IPROMPt nCK UP SERVICE I will buy on* hsad or « whols herd. (live me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Clvssiacfc ll Auctioneering Rt. 4, MocbviUe, N cr <534 5227 or 998-8744 |Life4ong reiMant of Davie 80 OAVII-, COIINTY 1NT!:R1’R1S1 Rl (O RD , TIIURSDAY, APRU, 2, 1981 Moped, Truck Collide Л , Leon D. Fox Charles A. Gallyon Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association Announces Appointments During tlie annual meeting of the IredeU, Alexander and Davie counties branch of Farmers’ Mutual Fire In­surance Association, Hugti A. Crawford, President, announced the appointment of Charles A. Gallyon, II, as field representative and assistant secretary- treasurer. Leon D. Fox was elected Secretary-Treasurer. A.Y. Neel,Richard A. Cartner and James Eaton were elected to the Board of Directors.The Board consists of members from each county served by Mutual. In­cumbent members are: John G. Blaclc- welder, J.W. Page, William M. Pressly,Russell Oxford, Robert G. Allen, R.L. Seaford, Bruce Carriaan, Hugh A. Plan For A Good Garden Crawford, Glenn Troutman, W. Solon Mitchell and J. Woodrow Payne.Leon Fox, a native of Alexander County has resided in Iredell County for Ihe past 13 years. Mr. Fox, his wife, Diann, and two sons live at Rt. 6, Statesville. Prior to joining Farmers’ Mutual, Mr. Fox was an insurance agent in Salisbury.Chuck Gallyon, wife, Joy and two sons reside on Kimball St., Statesville. Active as a director of the Jaycees, Mr. Gallyon attended Mitchell College and Ap- ^th*^ufe" Sul^il^*F H re'li^pt.^^r Gallyon joined Farmers’ Mutual February 15, 1981. A Davie County man was injured when he drove his moped into the path of a pickup truck on Wednesday, March 24.According lo the Highway Patrol, Curtis Lee Campbell, 60, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was traveling east on N.C. 801 on his moped. Campbell, whose license had been revoked, began making a right turn onto Farmington Road. He then made a half turn and started back across N.C. 801 into the path of a 1979 Chevrolet truck, driven by Darrell Keith Craft, 20, of Rt. 2, Advance, who was traveling west.Campbell was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital.Damage was estimated at $400 to the moped and at $900 to the truck by Trooper A. C. Stokes.Charges are pending in the incident. S u z a n n e S a y s • • • Points of Interest in New Orleans:St. Mary’s Dominican CoUege. This coUege for girls One way to have a good vegetable garden this sum­mer is to start planning for it now, says Doug Lee, Davie County Assistant extension agent, 4-H.“Think through the type of garden you want to start when the weather warms up,” Lee said.To help Davie famUies plan the right type of garden, Lee had these suggestions.First, pick a good site. A good site means a location in fuU sun, and for most famUies it means a site near the house.“If Uie garden is near the house, you are тэте likely to look after it properly. You can also water it more easUy in dry weather,” Lee said.Second, don’t overdo it. About 1,000 square feet per famUy member is a good average size for moat gar­dens.“You can grow more high quaUty vegetables on a smaU site managed properly than you can on a half a cify block that’s only half tended to,” Lee commented.Third, pick your vegetables carefuUy. Consider what ycur famUy wiU eat and eitjoy.Lee points out that mustard and other greena bear quickly and produce for several weeks. Com must grow for bears for only about a week. Okra, pole beans, eggplants, pepper and tomatoes wiU bear most of the season.Fourth, think about a succession of vegetables. Radishes, mustard, onions and potatoes are examples ci vegetables which mature early.“You can use these same rows later for growing Southern peas, Uma beans or coUards,” Lee said. "Sweet com matures in July or late June. You can use your com rows for a fall crop of turnips, mustard, carrots or rutabagas.”Fifth, group certain vegetables for ease of cultivation. . Fm: example, beets, carrots, onions and radishes may be grown in 18 inch rows. Cora, okra and beans need 36-.inch rows, whUe squash, cucumbers and sweet potatoes need 72-inch rows.Lee suggests Uiat taU crops, such as com, be planted so they won’t shade low growing crops, such as buah beans.“Tomatoes need a lot of pruning, skating, spraying and harvesting. These jobs wUl be eaiser if you’U |dant low growing crops on each side of the tomatoes, Lee A U C T f O N Saturday, April 11 1(hOOA.M. ANNIE COPE BERRIER, estate LOCATION: In Oivi« Co. From Hwy. 601 at Graaty Cornan, N.C., taka Hwy. 801 North 3 milM to nia OR from Hwy. 801 South 3 mlln to $•!•. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS. Walnut 2 pc. China Prm Walnut OrgiRby Burdatt Walnut Chfft of Orawiri Walnut Cndl* w/ Ciiwd Eaglai Old Spool Bad Eariy Pie Hutch Victorian Cant BKk Rockar Oak Spindia Back Roektr Nica 3 pc. Homamada Badroom Suit (oak) Old Oraitar 3 ft 5 pc. Badroom Suit$ Nica Spool Rockar 2 Minion Rockan 6 pc. Dining SuK Plus Chain Rd. Top Trunks Oak Mantla Clock Old Singar Sawing Machine Blua Back Spallar Pottary ft Ironwara 2 Organ Stools Piano Oinnar Banchat Old Stool Cotton Cards Oolli Old Teddy Bsar Country Quilti Glanwara Old Lamps Framn ft Mirrors Coffee Grindar Pots ft Pans 2 Sieglar Haaurs G.E. Washing Machine H.P. Rafrigarator (No Frost) Old Victor Safe MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS RAIN OR SHINE/LUNCH AVAILABLE YORK a u c t i o n R e a V ^ SALE CONDUCTED BY --= = — H. BUFORD YORK ^ (704) 546-2595HwTnony.N£. HORACE YORK 0«nfnon.,N£. (919) 766-5500 ‘ BILL YORKN.C.A.!.. 952- (704) 546-2696 Investing serving the auction PROFESSION SINCE I93S ( By Research Department of Interstate Securities Courtesy of...Ben T. Browder, Jr.)Return on capital to an investor is made up oi dividend income and a change in the value nf his shares. His return on capital is linked to corporate return on invested capital and equity. In the last ten years, corporate returns have worsened.The pretax real retum oti replacement assets has ranged between 8 percent and 16 percent over the last twenty-five years. The rate of retum in 1979 was ttie second lowest in that period.Retum on equity (adjuated for inflation) was even worse, at 3.3. percent of I979’s replacement coat of equity capital, compared with 8.5 percent in 1906.The low returns on equity have been influenced by corporate debt loads. Added debt leverage shoukl have increased the retum on equity and in turn had a favorable impact on stock prices. Un­fortunately, high tax ratea on real earnings wiped out the beneficial effecia of debt.The downward trend in returns, combined with un­certain business en- vironmenta and tbe heavy debt load, caused inveetmrs to lower the prices they were wUling to pay for stocks.How low investors pushed stock prices is Ulustrated by the earnings yield (real earnings as a percent of stock market values.) This ratio has ranged between 2.8 percent and 7.9 percent in tbe last twenly-five years and was 6.3 percent in 197V, a high level.Investors can currenUy buy a lot of comorate earning power and (Uvidend growUi proapects at a very low price. But two factors need to be considered as weU. What is the expected future trend of corporate returns on assets and equity? What is ttie outlook for an improved relationship between market value and replacement value?Return on assets may already have bottomed out - ttie trough could have been last year. Technological advances wUl aid productivity and unproductive government regulations may be eased. These two developments would improve return on Beauticians And Barbers Aid In Fund Raising The Yadkin County Parks and Recreation Department is presenting some of Win­ston-Salem and YadkinvUle’s finest barbers and beauUcians on behalf of Uieir fund raising drive.AU proceeds wiU go toward the construction of a public pool at the Yadkin County Featured hair cutlers wUl be Sheila MosteUer and Helen Mendenhall of Shear Ingenuity Hair Care in Yadkinville, Perry VesU, Sandra Vestal and Ron Mace of Champney & Co. Hair Productions in Winston- Salem, and Glenda Vestal and Niicki Hudspeth of Master':; Hair Salon in Winston-Salem.These talented hair care specialists wUI be giving cuts Saturday, April 4, from l-e p.m. at Shear Ingenuity Hair Care on W. Main St. beside Heffner’s Land Ы Food in YadkinvUle.AU hair cuts are FREE with a minimum donation of $10.00 to Uie Swimming Pool Fund.For more information, contact Elaiue Hudspeth at 634-623S during business hours. equity. And, the barrier to higher after tax real returns on equity - high taxes - may be lowered this year.Investor uncertainly about future real returns may be the most important factor, but also Uie most difficult to quantify. SharehoMers have been justifiably pessimistic.An improvement in any of these thm factors - retum on equity, taxation, and investor psychology - would result in a rise in stock market valuations. If aU three im­proved, Uie recovery would be dramaUc.Stockholders would not be the only gainers. Higher corporate returns would stimulate more equity in­vestment and higher capital spending whUe reducing ttie incenUve to take on additional debt, thus reducing the flnancial riak in the system. Stronger economic growth would result. Revival Services Revival services wUl begin at Mocksville In- terdenomhiational church, located on hidiway 64 West, Monday, AprU 6, and continue through Sunday, AprU 12. Services wUl be hdd each evening at 7:30.Guest speaker wUl be ttie Rev. Roy Williams of Troutman, N.C.Special singing will be presented each evening.The public is invited to attend. was founded in i860. The omate white wooden buUding wiUi the slate roof is Vic­torian, erected a century ago in 1872.Confederate Memorial Museum. Established hi 1891, the museum exhibits thousands of priceless mementoes of the War Between The States. It has been characterised as one of ttie best of iU kind. The museum is run by the L ouisiana H isto rical AssoclaUon.Louisiana Superdome. Completed in 1975, the superdome seats 80,000 persons and is the largest structure of its kind in the world.Rivergate Exhibit Center. Ibis meeting and exhibition center plays a major roU in ttie city’s rapidly growing convention activity. The buUding, completed in 1968, can accommodate more than 17,000 persona. During Mardi Gras a carnival krewl not only uses the riwrgate for ita baU, but even takes iti huge floats into and ttirough the Rivergate itsdf.Pirates Alley. Alas for its romantic name, and for tbe legend ttiat somewhere along ttiia passage Major General Jackaon conferred witti the freebooters Jean and Pierre L«fUle about the forthcoming defsoae of New Orleansl The alley simply did not exist at that time! It was cut 16 years later and given the offldal name RuUe d’Orieana Sud • meaning something like Orleans Walkway.Ja c k s o n Square. Estaldiehed in Ш1 as a drUl fidd, what is now Jackaon Square waa known for more than a century as Ibe Place d’Armes (Under the Frcnch Flag) or the plaza de armes (when Spain owned the colony). This plaza acquired its current name in 1848, but U Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary Week of March 23-27, 1901, Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of MarkeUng)Cora prices were steady to 1 cent per bushel higher and soybeans 8 to 41 cents higher ttirough Thursday, March 26, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yeUow sheUed com ranged mosUy $3.58 to *3.77 in the Eastem part of the state and $3.65 to ¿.78 in ttie Piedmont. No. 1 yeUow soybeans ranged mosUy 17.64 to $7.91 Ui the East and «7.30 to >7.60 in Ute Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.88 to $4.30. Soybean meal FOB processing plants ranged «236.60 to «244. per ton for 44 percent meal. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn «3.48 to «3.80, soybeans «7.78 to «8.02, Wheat «3.73 to «3.91, oato «1.89 to «2.15, according to Uie Market News Service of ttie North Carolina Department of Agriculture.A toUl of 9,019 feeder pigs were sold on 13 sUite graded sales during week of March 23. Prices were «10. to «20. higher per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $86.19 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $69.61; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged «77.04, No. 3s «64.35; fiO-70 pound l-2s ««6.68, No. Ss «59.11; 70-80 pound l-2s «58.26 per hundred pounds with No. 38 «51.76.At weekly Uvestock auc­tions held within the state the week of March 23 a total of 3,813 catUe and 1,672 swine were sold at seven weekly auction sales. Prices for siaughiier cows were «1.25 to $2. higtier and feeder calves irregular. UtUity and Com­mercial cows brought «40 to $48; Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds $50. to «63. Slaughter bulls above 1000 poun^ «49 to «55.75. Medium frame No. one muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought «60 to $78. per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold «&U. to $65.50. Beef type feeder cows with average flesh soU from «42. to «51. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought «45. to $02.50 per head. Market hogs brought mosUy «34.50 to «42. per hundred weight and 3C0- 600 pound sows lao. to «39.10.Market hogs at daUy cash buying stations about ttie state sold 75 cents to $.50 higher during week of March 23 and ranged mosUy «40.25 to «42.00 per hundred pounds. Sows 300400 pounds ranged «27.50 to «36.The broUer-fryer market is lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is Ught. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 44.59 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of March 30. This week 7.8 million birds were processed in NorUi CaroUna with an average Uve bird weight of 4.08 pounds per bird on March 25.Heavy type hens were lower Uiis past week. SuppUes were light and demand Ught. Heavytype hen prices 13 cents per pound at the farm witti buyers loading and 17 cents deliveredto Uie processing plants.Egg prices were higher compared to thoae of the previous week. SuppUes were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on March 26 for smaU iot sales of cartoned grade A eggs deUvered to stores was 75.75 cents per dozen for large, Medium 68.46 and Smalls 55.18.Sweet potato prices were steady. SuppUes are light and demand moderate to good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. is on March 26 were quoted at «14. to «15., few Itigher. COKKb Of tuuicH воил Ш ¿'.AMI., 1РРЛУ МЛШГА1Ы& Pue POMeiiic ЯЭЙТ ЛИО HAVIbAilON ЫЯЬМ AS fAKT of IT'S tífcbHPUSieiHTItS, .• wasn’t untU 1850 ttiat ffie dusty old parade ground began to Uke ita present shape and desi^i. Hie statue of General Jackson on his rearing horae, ttie wwk of sculptor aark MiUaa, was put in place in 18M and is ttie world’s first equestrian aUtue with more than one hoof unsupported.Bordering Jackson Square on two aides, you wUl see the first CattioUc school, ttie first Indian school, the first negro school and the first or­phanage.Hie Frcnch Market acroaa from Jackson Square. Dominating a bend of the Mississippi River ttiat forms ttie waterfront perimeter of the historic French quarter is the French Market--ita buUdings distinguished by graceful arcadea and sUtely colonnades ttiat have been a vibrant part of the New Orieans scene for more than 160 years.The French Market is anchored at its downriver end by the popular Farmers Market area-of long, open she<h filled witti fircah firults, vegetables and moat anyttiing that growa.In the Market are longtime shopkeepers, many new shops, fine restauranta, MstiDS, coffee stand*, crafis staUs-in short a galaxy of shopping pieaaum tat ttie cntli« famUy.Recipea from the area: POPOVERS 2 cima Flour 2cupaMUk 2 Eggs1 teaspoon Salt IHeaphig teaspoons BaUngpowdsr Mix weU, fiU muffin pans half fuU and bake in hot oven for 15 to ao ndnutes.SCAMPI2 lbs. Raw shrimp H cup Butter1 tablespoon Salt6 Cloves GarUcV« cup Chopped Parsley 3 UUeapoona Lemon Juice 1 taUeqxwn Paprika 6 Lemon Wedges Preheat oven to 400 di«r«ea. Remove aheU from shrimp, leaving shell tall only. Disvein ana wash under water. Drain on paper towels. Melt butter hi baUng dish hi oven. Add garlic salt, parsley and mix well.Arrange shrimp in shigle layer hi baking dish. Bake uncovered for 5 mfaMtea. Turó shrimp, sprinkle witti lemoo Juice and paprika. BakeSto 10 nUnutes until tender. (Do not ovMT cook.) Arrange shrimp on heated aervtaig plattar, pour garUc butter over aU. Garnish witt) lemon wodgea.TIPSY CAKE ILargeSponge Cake, baked hi tube cake pan. Soak hi S cupa of prefWred whie. White wine, claret or port. Two cupa wiU suffice. FiU hole and top of cake with whipped cream and atud cream with whole pecana and red and green cherries.COCOONS 2V4 cupa Flour S tablespoons Powdered Sugar 1 cup Nuta % cup ButterChop mitt and mht witti Ikwr and sugar. Mdt buttar and add to dry bigradlantt. Roll the dough into cocoon size and shape o( your ttiunb and bake hi dew oven about 4B minutea.PRUNE PUFF 4Egg Whltaa V< taaapoon Salt % cup Powdered Sugar 1 cup Prune Pulp 1 teaapooo Vanilla pecans or nuto. Serve ice cold. STRAWBERRY FREEZE ICanMilk W, Lemon2 Bottlea Strawberry Pop To ttie can of mUk. «dd lenion and whip. Sweeten to taste and add strawberry pop and mU thoroughly. White of igg may be added If so not neceaaary. Happy cooklnl beaten egg maydbut MusiulM WestFoisyth The Rogers and Ham­m er stein m u s ic a l “Oklahoma” will be (Mwnted by the Music and Drama Dept, of ttie West Forsytti Hi№ S«diool. : wUl be three per- Thursday, AprU 10; and Add salt to egg wUtaa and ttien beat untU atiff. Now add sugar very slowly, then ttie prune pulp made from prunea cooked seeded and chopped. Ihen add vanUIa, pour hi Pyrex or baUng diah hito a skm 325 degree oven for 10 nUnutes or 15 minutes, serve witti a tomhig of cream, and a mah of < There formances,9; Friday, April Saturday, April 11.The performance wiU begin each night at 7:30 p.m. u d ttie charge is «2.50 at the door or «2 hi advance.This wUl be presented at ttte West Forsyth School on LewisvUle^demmona Road. Chicken Bar-<B-Q At Farmington The Farmhigton Ruritan Club is sponsoring a cUcfcn barbecue sale Satvrday, AprU lltti be^nnhig at 13 noon at ttie Farmhigton Fire Dept building.Homemade piee and cakea wUl also be for sale.AU proceeda will go to ttw Farmlngtan Fire Department b u U ^ fund. Wm. R. Davie B-B-Q Wm. R. Davie Fire Dq»t wUl be servhig B-B-Q chicken Saturday, AprU 11 from il:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Green beana, com, potato saUd and slaw wUi also be served.Proceeds will go to the buUding fund. How to spend without worry. » b u y in g the things you want makes you feel good. But spending that “litde extra” you shoidd be saving makes you feel guilty. And you worry. One answer is to buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. They’ll take out that “Utde extra” from each paycheck for Bonds. ibu're automatically saving the amount you want to save, without ever seeing it So you cant spend it. You won’t even miss it But you can spend what’s left of your pay (after bills) without s j^ feeling guilty. Without worry. U l A m e ric a . When you put part of your savings info U.S. Saviniis Bonds you'rt helping lo buHd il brighter future for your country and for yourse(f. County Adopts Building Code The county’s fint building code or­dinance was officially adopted Monday by the Davie County Board of Com- miMioners. The 14 page ordinance and approved fee schedule go into effect April 15.Rad Melton, who was hired February 1,1961 will enforce the new building code and make appropriate inspections.The code applies to construction, alteration or removal of buildings that are not classified for farm use. The new ordinance covers design, construction, plumbing and drainage systems, air conditioning, insulation, and heating and electrical systems.Fee schedules for inspectione are as follows; Building permits-)l.SO per thousand; Farm Buildings (permits issued for all over $1,000)- no charge; Plumbing permits (base)-$5.00; each fixture-tl.2S; Heating and Air Con­ditioning permit fees-^lO.OO; InsulaUon- -116.00.Fee schedules for commercial buildings are: Up to 5,000 square feet- $25.00; 5,000 to >0,000 square feet-t35.00; over 20,000 square feet-|45.00.A minimum inspection fee of $10 will be charged. Extra tripe to a constructiun site due to rejection of work or because a building is locked will cost $10.00 per trip.Electrical inspection fees, already in force in the county, will remain the same with adoption of the new building code ordinance.As buiiding inspector, Melton will check construction in its various stages. He isn’t sure yet just how many in­spections will be required per building.There will be at least four including footings, foundation, framing, in­sulation, electrical and a final in­spection.Pr(^)er fireplace construction will be a high priority item in building in­spections. Commissioners were prompted to set up a building inspection office after two homes were destroyed by fires resulting from faulty fireplace construction.Melton commented that building inspections apply only to those sites now under construction. “We can’t enforce teildi^ codes on an existing building,” Melton commented he sees no problems with local builders. “Most are building equal or better than the code right now,” he said. He added however, that every counly should have a building inspector. Davie County commissioners made provisions in the 1960-81 budget for hiring a building inspector. The offices of building inspector and county zoning officer will be combined and located on the third floor of the county office building. Jesse Boyce, zoning officer, will also ^erve as assistant building inspector.Melton has an unlimited electrical license and a building contractor’s license. He has been self-employed as an electrician and a contractor since 1967. Prior to this, he worked 10 years as an electrician for R.J.R. Tobacco Com­pany.Violators of the 14-page ordinance will be subject to a $50 fine or 30 days’ im­prisonment.In other action, commissioners:-Named Johnny L. Frye as emergency management coordinator for Davie County. Frye, who was ap­pointed director of the county’s emergency medical services last month, will bold both positions vacated in January by Robert M. Moser, Jr.-Approvea the removal of a 15,000- watt emergency generator from a fallout shelter in Cooleemee to Mocksville, where it will be used as a reserve unit for county emergency communications.Charles Mashbum, county manager, estimated that the cost of the relocation would be between $2,000 and $3,000. (USPS 149-160) D A V I B C O U N T Y РЛ. Box 525, Mocksvffle, NjC. 2702» $10Л0 Рю Year in North CaroUna SISXX) Fer Year Outside North CaroUna.Thursday, April 9,1981 32 Pages Single Copy 25 cents _ a caurtroam out oif the auditcrium in the county office boildiog received the “go aheair’ Mfnday fM m County Commiaalonera. -The TOom will be updated for cour­ troom proceedtaiii, hutabodaalgned for uae as a general meeting area. Charlea iMaahbum, county manager, comments Oiat no coat eaUmatea have been calcukted at thia time. He said that county officials muat first discuss renovation with court officials to determine Just what is needed. He added that the kitchen area in the back of the auditorium will be removed. The room will be carpeted, painted, and a Judge’s bench installed. Mashbum said that it is doubtful that benches for spectators will be installed.“The room if only used by tiie eeurti four to five ttittes a year,” he said. “We hope to find some t ^ ot seating arrangement that will be acceptable but yet movable.”Judges Chambers will eventually be built in an office adjoining the auditorium.Commissioners are alao exploring the possibility of locating the Agricultural Extension Service, the ASCS and related offices hi theB.C. Brodt Building. These offices are currently hi the county office building, adjacent to tbe Courthouse.If this can be done, it is probable that several non-court related offices will be moved from the courthouse mto the county office building. 'At present, court officials ^.use the county office building anditorium wben tbe mahi courtroom is hi use. Noise and lack of proper facilitiea promoted the renovation. Mashbum said thatitwiU probably be next month before any actual changes are made. 3 New Coaches The Davie High School coacMag sUff gained three new members Monday Bight. aU et whicb are c urreD lly faculty members at Salisbury High School. Mike Carter accepted the posltloa as physical education teacher and head footbaU coach at Davie. Dan Henderson will teach oMth and serve as asslsUnt footbaU coach. He wlU also work with track programs. Monte Yaylor wUI work as an ICT teacher and athletic trataier. See related story on page SB. Easter Bunny Grandparents It’s Grandpa and Grandma Eaater Bniuiy, or so Sarah Tneker explained. See related story on page IB. (Photo by Robin Ferguaoo) 201 Sewer Hearing Postponed Davie Agricultural Offices May Be Moved To Brock Center A public hearing Thursday night to discuss possible alternatives for future sewerage disposal in Davie County has been cancelled.Terry BraUey, town administrator, said the meeting has been pos^xmed due to a delay in receiving necessary in­formation back from the state. The meeting, which will show several alternatives of offering sewer services to 70 square miles of the county, wiU end Phase I of the 201 Sewer Plan.BraUey added the meeting wUl be rescheduled Uter this month.Several alternatives for future sewerage disposal were designed by John C. Grey and Associates, en^neers, as part of an “on paper” study. The study is required through federal guideUnes listed hi the 201 sewer plan.Once tbe best altemative for ftiture sewerage disposal Is determined, the county might stand a chance of getting federal funds, to achially design and buUd an effective sewer system.Staggering coata ot designing and constructing such a system almost mandates federal assistance. The money is avaUable if the county can meet the many compUcated restrictions of the Environmental Protection Agency.The jargon number 201 rqtresenta a type of report caUed for by PubUc Law 92-500 Section 201. The report process itself is an extensive effort to assess the waste treatment needs of an area set out by State authorities hi conjunction with local jurisdictions. The United States Environniental Protection Agency (EPA) has devised a set of guideUnes and requirements for the report process and agrees to pay 75 percent of the costs if approved. The state wUl pay 12 per­cent with another 12 percent coming from local funds.Federal law prohibita the use of federal funds in wastewater treatment construction without completion and approval of a 201 FaciUUes Planning Report. The pubUc hearinfi to be held Monday Is Deadline For Precinct Change Monday, April 13 is ttw deadline for registering, ot fUing prechict correc­tions witti ttie Davie County Board of Elections to be eU^le to vote in ttie May 12 “Tax Referendum”.Absentee voting is avaUable for this election as for aU others. Beginning Monday, AprU 13 the Board of Elections office wUl be open Monday through Friday for ttie convenience of “One Stop Absentee” voting.For additional information you may caU the Board of Elections Office at 834- 2027. RainfallThe year of IWI contfained to be on the dry side as only 3.14 inches of rahi were recorded for the month of March as compared !• 7.18 inches fer March »80.For the first three months of 1181 the ralnfaU Is about half of what It was in 1*80 for the same period. In January of this year only .54 of an Inch of preclpitatloa was recorded and hi Febraary It was 3.04 faiches, makbig a toUl of 6.72 Inches for tbe first three months. In 1*80 a toUl of 13.21 hicbes were recorded. RabifaU for Ust week measured 1.07 Uches. Uter this month, wUI complete the county’s pUnning report. If approved, engineers wiU proceed to Phase II of the 201 plan which entails actually blueprinting an effective county sewer system.The target service area contained in ttie 201 report consists of a trianguUr region extending from MocksvUle in central Davie County through five , popuUtion centers. Cooleemee, Maine, Jericho Church and Cornatzer are in­cluded.John C. Grey, Sr., engineering designing the pUn, expUins that the heavily popuUted norttieast comer of Davie bordering Forsyth is not Included in tills study. He said the study area was designated by the N.C. DivUion of Environmental Management and based on use of intersecting water baaiaa.The upper areas bordering Varaytti 'bounty rely on tbe Yadkin lliver and would require a sepamte<Ml study. Grey expUined.Among possible alternatives to be presented are three sewerage treatment Ugoons northeast of MocksvUle. Lagoons pUced on Buffalo, Cub, and NoUnd creeks, could be tied to a Urger system as the poouUtion grows.MocksviUe’s three exUthig waste treatment pUnta, already reaching capacity, figure prominently in proposed pUns.The Bear Creek pUnt, with a 125,000 gaUon daily capacity, could be aided by a new pUnt south of town.Other alternatives include expanding the Dutchman Creek PUnt, which now handles 320,000 gallons daily, and abandoning the aging plant on Leonard’s Creek, with a 100,000 gaUon capacity. Prime factors to be considered in aU c a ^ are costs hivolved and the moat efficient means of accepUbly treating wastes, whether on site or routed along pr(^K»ed Unkage routes.In any case, pUns requh« that most of ttie people in ttie area-estimated at 9,000- agree to hook to whatever system is selected.At this point, no one knows exactty how much Davie residents could end up paying for sewer services. However, as a guess, the average householder might expect to pay $10.00 or mwe per month for sewer use alone. The final pUn must be agreed upon by botti Uie MocksvUle City CouncU and county commissioners and then ac­cepted by ttie EPA. Davie Board Of Education Meets The Davie County Board of Education held ite regular, monthly meeting Monday night at ttie Board of Education offices. During the meetlBg. board members: -Approved the ssteettim ot Mary K. Moirow to replace Susan Steinberg at North Davie. Mrs. Stehiberg waa granted personal leave. -Acc^ted the recommendation of tbe Textbook committee iii regards to the selection of montti and health textbooks for ttie school ynr lSBl-82. -Approved ttie local Vocation pUn for ttie 1961-82 school term. -Approved re-submitUng the Com­munity Schools appUcatton for the 1961- 82 scho(d term. -Received a report on school volun­teer program. The board received a policy perUining to student discipUne for informaUon and study. The school board also received information per­taining to the adoptton of a budget for ttie 1981-82 scho(d year. -Received an updated repwt on the March 4 tornado driU, immunization. Southern AssocUtion, Junior ROTC program, and Health Education wiHicshop. "It il the beautiful bird that get! csged." Chinese proverb Legislation Sj)onsored By Rep. Betsy Cochrane Davie High Activities Day Scheduled For May 2 nd The Grass Gets Greener So it’s more of less spring around here, even tkough there w h a bit of frost Monday night, and the grass is as green a« ever from the recent mlafaU. Here, alone bovhw, used to the slim pickings ef whiter, baa a hUiaide all to itaelf. (Photo by Garry Foater) An Activities Day Feetival fUled witti verious evenU is scheduled for Satur­day, May 2 at Davie County High School.The event U sponsored by the Davie High AUUetic Booster Club with aU proceeds going to ttie school's attiUtic de^rtment.A 10,000 meter and a 5,000 meter road race wUl kick off ttie day at 9 a.m. Racee are open lo both men and women with tropliies awarded hi both divUions.Persons wishing to pre-register are urged to caU Mrs. Purse Musselman at 996-5481. A $4.00 fee for pre-registration will be charged. An entry fee of $5.00 wiU be charged on ttie day of the race.A fun run, open to aU ages, is also scheduled during the morning. A definite time wUl be released Uter.“We want to stress that aU evento are open to the public,” said Bobbie Charest, publicity chairman. “The day wUl be more varied and much more interesting ttian activities at Ust year’s Alumni Day which was alao sponsored by ttie Athletic Boosters Club.She commented ttiat ttie day is modeled after Alumni Day, but is iM>t restricted to Davie High School alumni. Also, many oliier activities such as an arto and crafto fair. White EUphant sale, and a street dance are pUnned,Beginning at 12 noon, live en- terUinment wiU be on hand to perform. Mrs. Charest commented ttiat a Ust of performing groups wUl be published later ttiU month.Ateo, various fleki evenU wiU begin at noon. Included are tennU tournamento, horse shoe and fUhing contesto, three legged races, sack races and a host of ottiers.L«tgo wiU be pUyed in the High School cafeteria from 4 to 8:30 p.m.A street dance with music performed by Smyle wiU begin in tiie paiiiing lot at 9 p.m.Mrs. Charest commented tiiat pit cooked barbecue wiU be avaiUble aU day. Take out orders for sandwiches and trays wUl be accepted.“It reaUy should be a fun day,” said Mrs. Charest. “One ttiat we hope to become a tradiUon.”“We have tried to appeal to ttie dif­ferent interesto of peopU in scheduling evento,” she said. “Anyone wiahing to volunteer services is urged to contact a member of ttie Athletic Booster Club immediately.” LegisUtion sponsored or co-sponsored by Rep. Betoy L. Cochrane since February 19tti is as foUows:February 20, 1981, sponsored by Representotives C(dton and Cochrane, HB. 250: An act to provide for auxUUry services at ttie Nortti CaroUna Muaeum of Art...March 2, sponsored by several representatives including Rep. Cochrane, HB 333: An act to auttwrize ttie divtoioii of Archives and History to preserve hUtoricaUy significant in­formaUon in abandoned cemeteriea ttiat is in danger of loss, as recommended by the Abandoned Cemeteries Study Committee.March 5, sponsored by several representatives including Rept. Cockrane, HB 371: An act to aUow an additional state wrsonal income Ux exempUon for persons aged 70 and over. March 6. sponsQred by several representatives including Rep. Cochrane, HB 387; An act to increase the personal income Ux exemption.March 12, sponsored by several representatives including Rep. Planning Board To Meet Thursday The Davie County Planning Board wUl meet Thursday, AprU 9, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. in ttie Grand Jury Room of ttie Davie County Courttiouse.There wiU be a review of two preliminary subdivision pUto and one rezoning request.AU interested citizens are invited to attend.t or iui Utti information you may call my office at 634-3340, Monday ttvough Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Cochrane, HB 426: An act regarding security over prisoners dohig road work.March 18, sponsored by Rep. Hege, Cochrane andSUmey, HB 485: An act to ptohibit annexation into Davidson County by any govemmenUI unit out­side of Davidson County, and to prohibit annexation of noncontiguous territory wittiin Davidson County.March 20, sponsored by sevei;al representatives including Rep. Cochrane, HB 493: An act to appropriate funds to test for Aflatoxin in commeal.March 23, sponsored by Represen- Utives SUmey, Hege and Cochrane, HB 501: An act adopttng and enacttng a new charter for the Citv of ThomasvUle, N.C. Hefner Aide Here Friday Congressman BUI Hetaer wUl sn d a staff member to MocksviUe Friday. Afrll 1», to be avaUaMe to any clllsen ol OavU County who has a problem which they feel the congressman can be of help In solvUg. Tbe (U N member wlU be avaUable to see people from 1;WI to 3;M at the MocksvUle Town HaU. HiU anaoiincement was made by ElvU Jackson who serves an admUUtrator lor Congressman Hefner U tbe 8th Congressional Utotrict. Jackson sUted that aU matters taken in during this vtoitatloa wUI be processed at the SaUsbury District Office before being forwarded to Congressasan Hefner U WashUgtan, D.C., fsr Us review. nAVIlí COUNTY I'NTI:RPRISI' RUCORD.THURSIMY. APRIL 4,1981 Accreditation consultant Joann Воск e^laine the process to Davie Staff members as Elaine Stricter and Vernon Thompson listen. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie County Elementaty Schools Seek Accreditation From Southern Association Davie County’s elementary schools will be taking a hard look at themselves and the education they provide as they begin a year long process to seek ac­creditation from the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges.Ata meeting last Monday at the school system’s central office, the six eiementary school principals, teacher representatives and administrators were introduced to the process and benefits of regional accreditation.James Everidge, Davie schools superintendent, said, “We have thought of accreditation for the elementary schools for years. Right now the only school accredited in the county is the high school. The evaluation process tells you where you are at. The badge of accreditation says you’re good. It will be something to be proud vi, so let’s get on with it.”Vernon Thompson, principal of Cooleemee Elementary, and in charge cf the accreditation process for the six schools, introduced a timetable of one year for the schools to finish their self- studies. By April, 1982, Davie’s elementary schools should be ready for the visitation committees sent by the Southern Association of Schools and CoUeges (SACS). The April goal was set since the schools would be up for state re-accreditation which will coincide with much of the SACS accrediting.Guiding the Davie schools through the coming year will be a consultant, Jo Ann Bock, supervisor of the Newton-Conover city schools in Catawba County, which are seeking re-accreditation for their elementary schools.Mrs. Bock said that she believes in the benefits of SACS accreditation. "I feel really good about what our public schools in North Cardlna are There is no doubt Davie County i are good schools. If everybody works together, this year can be a positive learning experience.”Founded at Georgia Tech in 1886, SACS is one of six regional associations across the nation which seek certain standards of education in its member schools. The Southern Association, however, is the only regional group which offers accreditation to elemen­tary schools.The association’s accrediting process seeks to improve schools by making them look at their strengths and weaknesses. The self-study can identify the educational needs of the students and how they can be met. The hours of hard work and introspection can in- Sheriff's DBparfment Doug Stanley, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe^ reported tlie larceny of a radar detector from his truck on Saturday, March 28. The detector was valued at $100. Dolphus Eunice Harmon, 20, of Valdese. N.C.. was arrested Wednesday, April 1 at 3:05 a.m., on 1-40, and charged with driving under the influence. Charles Chambers reported the lar­ceny of gasoline from Gulf Grocery and Service at U.S. 64 and 1-40 on Tuesday, March 31. The pumps had been left on. Stolen were 27.5 gallons of regular and 275.6 gallons of premium. James Daniel Potte. 31, of Rt. 6. Mocksville (Danner Road) was arrested Tuesday, March 31. and charged with assault on a female. Edward S. Hutchins. Sr. reported vandalism at the rest area on east bound 1-40 on Saturday. March 28. A marble divider valued at $500 was found broken in two in the men’s restroom. Albert G. Keavis. of Rt. 1. Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his home on Wednesday, April I. A iinife ur ice pick was used to enter the back door of the house. Among Ihe items stolen were a .22 revolver worth $100. one .22 automatic rifle valued at $75, approximately $425 in silver dollars, two class rings, a diamond necklace valued at $350. one gold chain worth $300. one 1B80 silver proof set valued at $100 and three savings bunds, James Head, ui Edgewood Circle. (,'ooleemee, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Thursday. April 2 Entry into Head’s house was made Ihrough the back door. Stolen were a wire wheel cover worlli $90, a Delco baltery valued at $20. a double cut ax, landsaw, pusl Imle digger, sieiJge hammer, split wedge and a Homelite I'tiainsaw valued at $300 crease the unity and pride of the teachers as well as heighten public confidence in the schools.“SACS is helping you to take a look at your own children and what you are doing for them.” said Mrs. Bock.The principals have already appointed chairmen for the steering committees in their schools. These chairmen are recruiting other teachers to head committees on “School and Com­munity” and “Philosophies, Objectives and Commitments.” Committees to delve into specific subject areas would begin work sometime during the summer months. On many of these committees, parents would be asked to participate for greater feedback.The timetable projects that each school’s self-study would be completed and printed by mid April of 1982. Each school would then be ready fw evaluation by SACS visitation teams who would compare the self-study with the school’s actual performance. Ac­creditation would be assured if all standards are met. The actual presentation would be made at the SACS annual conference in December, 1982.Each school could be accepted for accreditation, advised for a probationary accreditation until certain deficiencies are upgraded, or warned that accreditation is refused. Once accredited, the schools must report yearly to be accepted, advised or warned. Every five years, an on-site inspection is made, and after every ten years, the schools must pass through the entire accreditation process again.Along with Thompson who will chair the efforts of the six schools, Elaine Strider will oversee the accreditation process for the central office. At Cooleemee, Patsy Crenshaw will chair the steering conmiittee. At Mocksville Elementary, principal William Eanes appointed Bonny Spock to head the steerhig group. Principal John Jackson selected Caroline Boger to chair the steering committee for Pinebrook. At William R. Davie, principal Phillip Deadmon chose Mary McLeod as chairman. At MocksviUe Middle School, principal Julius Suitor appointed Mary Fine as chairman. At Shady Grove, principal Betty West put Sandy Rogers and Martha Young in charge of the steering group. Open House At Library The Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County PubUc Library invite you to an Open House at the library on Sunday afternoon, April 12th, from 2:90 - 4:30, to meet the author of the recently published book, A Collectioa ot Historical Gems. J. K. Rouse, author, Is a native of Davie County and spent his early years here. He now resides in Cabarrus County and the book deals with places and events of interest to both counties.Sharing honors virith BIr. Rouse will be Miss Louise Stroud, who contributed six poems for the book, dealing with paat and present events in Mocksville and Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hair­ston, who wrote a chapter in the book dealing with the Fisher-CaklweU duel challenge, which occurred during <;ourt week in MocksviUe in 18S3.Marvin Dayvault of Concord, who made the jrictures for the book, wiU also be present for tiie occasion.Copies of tbe book wUl be avaUable for purchase by anyone interested and the author wUl be ^ d to autograph them.Mr. Rouse plans to give a book to tbe person traveling the greatest distance for this event. Report From Raleigh FoUowing the atrocious attack on our President last Monday, the House passed a resolution condemning such acts and expressed our sympat^ and strongest concern for a speedy recovery to President Reagan, his press secretary, the Secret Service agent and the policeman. The General Assembly was appaUed and outraged at such violent acts towards feUow human beings.The bill I introduced recenUy on Security for Prison Road Crews passed its first big hurdle this week by a unanimous vote of approval by tbe Corrections Committee for a favorable report. My committee was most sup­portive of my efforts and Indicated th^ would work for its passage in the House because they felt it was a good Cooleemee Students Observe Library Week The Students at Cooleemee Elementary School are celebrating NaUonal Library Week (AprU 5 - April 11), with stories, contests, and a trip to the Davie County Public Library.During this week, Mrs. Helen Everhardt, a former Cooleemee Elementary School teacher, read and told stories toaU the chUdren on Monday and Tuesday. Library helpers read to younger children Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. These iielpers are also students.The Third grade class visited the public library Thursday.Friday wUl be Dress-up-Day. Each child may dress lUie his or her favorite slory book character. The child wearing Ihe best costume wiU be recognized a winner.In addition to ttie special activities, every child received a new bookmark. Sume classes viewed films about author’s lives.A Boukmark contest was held. The BesI of the Show winner is Regina Robbins of Suite 1. Other winners were: Kindergarten. First Grade - Wendy Seamon, First place; Jennifer Crotte. Second; and Virginia Wist, Honorable Mentiun; Primary - Regina Robbins, First Place; L«nney Dyson, Second; Gary Blalock. Honorable Mention: Intermediate (Suite 3. 4. 5) - James Stockton. First Place; Johnny Whitehead. Second: ElizabeUi Cren- »iiaw, Hunurable Mention.The winning bookmarks are on display in the schoui Media Center, By Rep. Betsy Cochrane l^lislation. We used a simple, straight­forward approach to a potentiaUy serious problem-remove an opportunity for escape and alert tbe populace to prison crews being in the area.Tbe state owns and maintains 20,455 vehicles -6,285 automobUes; 11,221 trucks; U» rest being jeeps, buses, motorcycles, ambulances, etc. Every $.01 increase per gaUon oi gasoUne costs ttie state an addiUonal >450,000 annuaUy.A recent survey by tbe Fiscal Research Division showed Uiat 4,545 state-owned vehicles were used, for commuting. ’Two recent studies have concluded ttiat permanent assignmentof vehicles does result in cosUy abuse. Therefore, it was determined that a stricter policy on the use of state-owned vehicles was a step In ttie right direcUon toward assuring Uiat aU emplmrees are treated equaUy in their employment. WiUi a stricter poUcy, NorUi CaroUna should be able to decrease tbe number of vehicles permanently assigned, decrease the use of vehicles for com­muting, and decrease the number of mUes driven by state employees in state vehicles. Also, a stricter poUcy should result in tUie need for fewer state vehicles. Travel expense reductions alone could save the state $1,977,900.FurUier poUcy changes would result in a $1.2 mUUon savings in 1981-82 motor vehicles purchases and $.6 miUion saved in 1982-83. Maintenance garages wUl be studied for savings through con­solidation. The poUcy on meals paid for by ttie state to personnel is ch an ^ to no reimbursements unless an overnight stay if required.These kinds of endeavors by ttie General Assembly may yet save Uie citizens from a gas tax increase. A valiant effort is being made to balance tiie budget and not raise taxes. Car Hits Pickup A minor accident was reported wlien an Oldsmobile backed into a pickup truck on Depot Street on Friday, AprU 3.According to ttie Mocksville PoUce Department, Marguerite Siemo Fox, 67, of Statesville'Road, MocksviUe, was backing up in her 1979 Oldsmobile, but she did not see a 1976 Chevrolet truck behind her. The truck, driven by David Oren Heffner, 32. of Azalea Drive, MocksviUe, ran into the car.Damage was estimated at $1S0 to the truck. The Olds was unharmed, ac­cording io Mocksviile police. No charged were fUed in tiie incident. NRC Appears To Be Years Away From Reaching A Decision On Perkins Plant According to Uie hearing last week In Bettiesda. Maryland by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board, ttie Nuclear Regulatory Commission ap­pears to be years away from reaching a decision on the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County.An NRC attorney, Sherwin Turk, was quoted as saying last Wednesday ttut it will take at least a couple of years to clear up questions stiU surrounding the proposed nuclear plant. Duke (rfficial present for ttie hearing said they were stiU hopeful of eventuaUy winning a Ucense but no longer have a schedule for buUding the three reactors proposed for Perkins. They cited regulatory delay as having been ttie biggest problem.Duke Power received partial licensing approval in February 1980 from the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. That approval covered only ttie locaUon of the proposed plant.An appeal of ttiat decision was heard April 1st by the licensing board’s three- member appeals panel.WUliam G. Pfefferkom, attorney for ttie High Rock Lake Association, which apposes the Yadkin River site, Urid the appeals panel Uuit when Uie Ucensing board approved the site, it s Iso conceded Uiat serious shortcrnnings t xisted in the NRC staff study of possible sites on Lake Norman just norUi of Charlotte.The appeals panel seemed impressed with Pfefferkom’s argunr. ntAlan S. Rosenthal, he panel’s chairman, said; “I mysel would find it very difficult to place rt iance on an analysis I found seriously deficient.”An adverse ruling by th panel could mean further delay or evt n the end of ttie Perkins plant But lie Ucensing board isn’t through holding hearings on Perkins.The Ucensing board sUU has to examine and rule on Uie safety of Uie plant as weU as on Uie need for Uw electricity it would produce.These issues wUl take time, and there is no indication that anyone is in a hurry to clear them up.BoUi Uie NRC and Duke Power now have concerns much more urgent than Perkins.Rosenthal said tha* thp NRC has to deal first with other muclear plants further along in the licensing process and with some questions remaining from the Three MUe Island accident.Duke Power has a more immediate concern too-the McGuire nuclear plant on Lake Norman, which took 10 years to build. It’s still fighting for an NRC operating Ucense to turn the plant on.Further, Duke Power has delayed indefinitely completion of the Cherokee nuclear plant in South Carolina for lack of money to build it.The Cherokee plant, which is similar to the one Duke Power wants to build in Davie County, was to have cost $1.5 bUlion, but projected costs have jumped to $6.7 biUion.Duke Power Officials are trying to decide whettier they can afford to continue construction or whether they should write off as a loss the $400,000 already spentDuke no longer keeps estimates on what it would cost to buUd the Perkins plant which was earmarked for $1.39 bUUon in 1974.But the power company is stiU pushing to acquire the necessary licenses for Perkins so ttiat it wUl be ready to start construction if tbe time comes, a company spokesman said.In tbe April 1st appeals bearing, Turk defended tbe Ucensing board’s decision to approve the site despite its misgivings about the NRC staff’s work.Rosenttial told Turk that the Ucensing board “didn’t have too many charitable things to say about the staff’s work....- Don’t you find It inconsistent to rely on tlie staff analysis after finding ‘serious shorteomings’ with it?”Turk said that ttie concerns of tbe licensing board were not great enough to outweigh ttie staff’s overaU decision favoring the Perkins site.Those concerns, however, formed ttie basis for the High Rock Lake Association’s appeal.The High Rock Lake AssociaUon contends ttut the Perkins plant’s cooling towers would take too much water from Two Vehicles Collide On U.S.601 North Two vehicles coUided when a pickup truck’s brakes locked on U.S. 601 on Salurday, AprU 4.According to the Highway Patrol, CoUeen Cook Parker, 43, of R t 5, MocksvUle, driving a 1975 Chrysler, was turning north onto U.S. 801 fnm Bedt Road. A southbound 1971 Ford truck, driven by Catherine hauserBueUn, 24, of BoonvUle, N.C., locked its brakea and ran off the road on the right Buelin lost control and the track crossed the lane and strack the Chrysler in tbe left skle.Parker suffered only minor iqjuries in the incident Tbe Buelin woman and her Car Hits 2 Trees A Davie County girl was uniiijured after her car strack two trees off Sain Road Tuesday, Martdi 31.According to Uie Highway Patrol, Garlene Bowens, 17, of R t 3, MocksvUle (MUling Road), was reacUng dom for an article in Uw floor of her car, when Uw 1980 Chevrolet ran onto Uw right shouMer and she lost control. The car ran down an embankment, sideswiped one tree on the right then strack a tree with the right frontBowens showed no visible signs of injury. Damage to her car was estimated at $4,500 by Trooper W. D. Grooms. Pre-School Registration At First Methodist Registration is now being taken for the First Methodist Pre-school for 1981-82.ChUdren must be four years old by October 16, 1981.Classes are held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until 11:30 p.m.Information may be obtained by caUing Uw church office at 834-2503 ays between 8 a.m. -12 p.m. three passengers were unlnjuried.Damage was estimated at $500 to the trick and at $1,000 to ttw Chrysler by Trooper James M. Newton.No charges were fUed in ttw incident Bloodmobile ’The Red Cross Bloodmobile wUl be at Uie Davie High School gymnasium Wednesday, April 15.RegistraUon Is open trom 9:00 a.m. Ihrough 2:30 p.m.AU high school students and oUiers interested hi donating blood are urged to attend. Truck Wrecks A Davie County man roUed his track on Murchison Road around 8:00 a.m. Saturday, April 4.According to ttw Highway Patrol, Dean Bob Jones, 18, of R t 2, Mocksville, was proceeding west on Murchison Road when his I960 Dodge track ran off tbe road on Uw right and overturned.Jones suffered no serious injuries.Danuige to the track was estimated at $2,000 by Trooper James M. Newton.No charges were fUed in the incident Volks Overturns A YadkinvUle teenager overturned his Volkswagen on Yadkin VaUey Road on Friday, April 3.According to tbe Highway Patrol, Jeffery AUen Pickett 16, of Box 51, YadkinvUle, was traveling north on Yadkin VaUey Road when his 1972 Volkswagen ran off the road on the right and overturned.Pickett and his three passengers suffered no serious injuries.Damage to the VoUnwagen was estimated at $1,000 by Trooper James M. Newton.No charges were fUed in the incident The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger WhUe tiw Governor and other leaders in tbe sbite taUced about pot boles and gas taxes, sixteen senators introduced a bUl that would surely make the high­ways safer. I was the principal in­troducer, and fifteen other senators signed Senate BUI 382, a bUl to prohibit open beer or wine containers in motor vehicles. The greatest danger on our highways has been, and continues to be, the drinking driver. Although the high­way deaUi toU is sUghUy down bi North CaroUna, Uw rate of deaUis caused by drinking drivers remains the same.In NwUi CaroUna it is unlawful to have whiskey or fortified wine bi Uw passenger compartment of a motor vehicle. Senate BUI 382 wouM put beer and unfortified wine under Uw same law.SUUstics show Uiat a person Uiat weighs 100 pounds, who drinks 3 l^ percent beers in a short whUe would nave a blood alcohol percentage of .11 percent. The legal UmU in North Carolina Is .10. Anything above .10 is considered “under tbe influence” of alcohol. Driving tests have siiown most people have exaggerated emotions and behavior, less concern, and decrease in skills of coordination by the time tbe blood alcohol level is .05 or above. This means Uut a smaU person, especiaUy a teenager not used to drinking two or Uwee beers wiUiin an hour, is a dangerous driver. When this person is placed at the wheel of a car, then you have murderer hunting a place to commit a crime.I, along witii the other senators who sigiied ttiis bUl, feel ttiat is is none of our business who drinks unless ttw drinker gets behind Ute wheel of a car; Uwn Uw drinking driver becomes a deaUi tttfeat to us and all other people on the high­ways.Help nwke North Carolina highways safer. If you drink, don’t drive.If you beUeve Senate BUI 362, which makes It unlawful to drink any alcohoUc beverages whUe driving, is a good law, please contact your Senator or Representative. the Yadkin River, leaving much of the lake bottom downs№eam exposed at times.Rosenthal said that he has no idea when Uie ttiree-man appeals panel wlU rule on tiie Perkins license. “It’s not a priority,” he said.Pfefferkom said ttiat Lake Norman, which is far larger than the High Rock Lake reservoir that Perkins would use, is more suitable for another Duke Power nuclear power plantOne member of the panel questioned ttiis.“How far do you take this?” asked panel member John H. Buck. "Are you saying if you have a choice between Lake Superior or the AUantic Ocean, you have to take tbe Atlantic Ocean site?”The Nuclear Regulatory Commission will not rule on Perkins until the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board concludes its hearings. Democrats Meet April 25 The Davie County Democratic Party Convention wiU be held Saturday, A|Mil 25, at 12 noon in Uw Davie County Courttiouse.The Executive Officers and a member to ttw State Executive Committee wiU be elected to serve for two years. AU Democrats are urged to attend. Michael Morton Morton To Manage Farm Credit Service Michael R. Morton has accepted the position as assistant Vice President and Branch Office Blanager of the Farm Credit Service of MocksvUle, North CaroUna to fiU Uw vacancy created by MerriU Deal’s resignation, according to J. WUbur Cabe, Presklent Cabe bi- dicated ttwt MerriU Deal and Gregory Jusbis had resigned effecUve March 18, 1981 to pursue other outside faiterest Morton is transferring from ttw Farm Credit Service of AsbevUle where be has been employed for Uw past three years with bis most recent position b e ^ Branch Office Manager of the WaynesvUle Office. Morton, Uw son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Morton Of Albemarle, North CaroUna, received a B.S. Degree bi Busbiess AdmbiistraUon wiUi a major In banUng and flnance from Uw Appabicbian State Univérsity in Boone. He is active fai tbe WaynesvUle Kiwanis Club and the Pisgah Forest Baptist Church.Morton is married to the former Melody Poplbi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle D. PopUn of Route 1, Albemarie. Melody is also a graduate of Appalachfam State University wiUi a Bachelor of Science Degree in Spedai EducaUon.Cabe indicated that Morton would be moving to tbe MocksviUe area and assuming his responsibUiUes on AprU 20, 1981. He indicated that the association felt fortunate fai having a man with Uw previous Farm Credit experience, background and educational requirements possessed Ity Morton.The Farm Credit Service of MocksvUle provides service to over 500 members of tbe Federal Land Bank Association of Wfaiston-Salem and Uw Ideal Production Credit Assocbition with loan volume totaling ap­proximately $13 mUUon doUars. The Federal Land Bank Association provides long term ffavt mortgage real estate loans and tlw Production Credit Association provides short and in­termediate term loans to farmers and rural homeowners for operating and capital purposes. C O U N T Y .PS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by theI4iblished every IHursday by tlie D AVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCKSVILLEENTERPRISE19I6I958 D AVIE RECORD 1899 1958 C O O LEEM EEJO U R N A L19061971 Gordon Tomlinson..........................................EditorPuhlisherBecky Snyder Director ot Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 p«r ysar in North Csrolinsi $15.00 psr yssr out of stats. Sin«ls Copy 25 cents Poitmsftsr: Send sddrsu changes to DsvIs County Entsrpriie Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilis, N.C. 27028 Koiy Week Services At First Presbyterian Or. Wllltam !<'. Long will be the guest preacher for Holy Week Services at the First Presbyterian Church, April 12-16, at p.m. Dr. Long, a native of Ttiomasville, N.C., was minister of the MocksvUle Church from IW8 unUl 1962 when he left to answer a call to tbe Armstrong Memorial Presbyterian Church In Gastonia, N.C. Following his service in Gastonia and a period of study at New College, University of Edinburg in Scotland, Dr. Long was minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Uamlet, N.C., until returning to MocksviUe in August wher« he and Mrs. ^ Long had purchased a home.Or. Long is currently employed in Salisbury as a chaplain at the Veteran's Administration Medical Center and as interim supply minister of the Franklin Presbyterian Church.Dr. Long is a graduate of Davidson College and the University of North CaroUna Law School. He practiced law briefly in Charlotte before entering Union Theological Seminary in Rich­mond, Virginia, where he received the B.D. degree. He received the D. Min. degree from Union Seminary in 1973.Or. and Mrs. Long reside at 290 E. Maple Ave. Mrs. Long is employed as a school psychologist in the Rowan County school system.The pubUc is cordiaUy Invited to at­tend the services. Dr. WiUiam F. Long Fires R e p o r t e d Davie County’s volunteer fire dmrtmenia responded to the foUowing calls recently:Jerusalem department put out a car fire at the Exxon station at Greasy comer on Monday, March SO.MocksviUe firemen went to a car fire at MUler’s at U.S. 64 and U.S. 601 on Tuesday, March 31.Farmington department extinguished a gran fire at the Michael HoweU residence off Yadkin VaUey Church Road on Thursday, AprU 3.Advance fought a brush fire on Hartman Road on Thursday, AprU 2.Center volunteers put out a grass fire on Lanier Road near Ijames Church on Friday, April 3.Fork firefighters put out a burning truck at Stewart’s Store on Friday, AprU3.William R. Davie department responded to tbe scene of an automobile accident on U.S. 601 on Saturday, AprU4.MocksviUe department answered a caU in Booetown near SUver SUpper on Sunday, AprU S. Local Students To Visit N.C. School Of Science & Mathematics Two students from Davie County have been selected to visit the campus of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in early April. They are Melissa Carroll Clark and Boyd Alexander Gregg II.These studenta are amongthree hundred high school sophomores who were selected by the School’s Ad­missions Committee from almost seven hundred nominees. From this group of Uiree hundred, one hundred-fifty boys and girls will be selected for admission to the School in September as Juniors.The Admissions Committee is com­posed of School faculty and staff, and a psychologist, a coordinator of gifted and talented programs, and testing and evaluation specialists.The decisions of the Admissions Committee were based on a variety of InformaUon on each nominee, including high school grades, recommendations by teachers and counselors, and SAT and other test results.Mrs. Ola F. Stringer, Head of Ad­missions, commented "The Job of selecting three hundred students from the nominees has been extremely dif­ficult.So many of the nominees are very weU qualified for the curriculum the school offers. I wish we could admit more than 150 students fw next year, but we simply do not have adequate funds to space avaUable to accommodate more.” The School plans to grow to a maximum of 900 students within six years.The purpose of the campus visits is to aUow prospective students and parents to meet and taUc with the School’s faculty, to tour the faculties, and to get acquainted with the Durham com­munity. Each nominee wlU be given a thirty-minute interview as part of the selection process.The North CaroUna School of Science and Mathematics is a state-wide state supported, residential high school for students gifted and talented in science and mathematics. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPF^SE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1981 - 3 our Sweetbriar elasticized slide set upon wood heel ^15 More bare than there, and such a smart sophisticate we can see you owning it in all four fashion colors. Versatile chino, navy, "Bando" clings to your feet with two sti'etchable bands. Soft padded lining. Women's. Medium width. topflight action shoes they’re Th# Nike* name and the swoosh stripe are the status symbol among men, women and kids With active feet. Sturdy Inner construction, thick soles with cushioned wraparound reinforcemenur Absorbant terry Hnings, protective ankle padding. Foam-padded ny ton tongues beneath support lacings. Nike* knows what you want—and your feet need now! “BLAZER " Canvas Hl|h Tops, Man's.........$24j00 **WIMBLEDON" Laathar Lo-Cuts, Man's .. $974M "R A Q U C TT E" Laathar Lo-Cut>, U dia*... $34A0 “A L L C O U R T" Canvai for Tsnnli, Man’s or Ladlas......................................922XM " CURT C A N V A S" for Boys and OIrIt--$ 1 7 M BLAZER Open Friday Night Til 8:30 Mocktvllle. N.C. PRE- ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES SELECT STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Usually *24 to *40 19.88 TO 24.88 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR lACKETS-TOPS-PANTS SKIRTS-SWEATERS NOT ALL SIZES Values to *60 25% TO 40% OFF PWYTEX FOUNDATIONS SELECT STYLES 20% OFF ONE GROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPS ANDPANTS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually *3.50 to*13.00 30%«> 50% OFF ONEGROUPLADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYUS U »ull|'22lo'32 1 5 .8 8 x 0 23.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES SELECT STYLES NOT AU SIZES ValttMto*29 25%To 50% OFF ODD LOT MEN'S SLACKS SELECTSTYLES NOT AU SIZES Values to *25 40% TO 60% OFF b. Our Alphabets* closed toe girls’ dress shoe. Teardrop cutouts, hint of a heel. Child's & misses' 10-4, reg. $i 7 13.M c. Our Tut 'n Ruf‘ boys' casual: laced vamp and tassel trim Leather u^per and long wearing comijosition sole. Boys reg. $20. 1 5 .8 8 4 - DAVIF. COUNTY UNTF.RPRISE RFXORD. THURSDAY, APRIL Ч, 1981 HOSA Awards Four membera of the Dtvle High chapter of Health Occa_ liapter of Health Occimatioii Stndenta of America, (HOSA) won awanta recently In diatrtct cmnpeUtloa. Beth Foster (above left) won 3rd place In the medical terminology ipeUlng conteat. Suan Daywalt, Vicliie Daywalt, and Kelly Vogler recei annual activity booii. (Photo by Garry Foater)awards for compiling the Caro lin a Review by Jerry Mobley MUCH ADO...Recent reports from Raleigh have suggested that the N.C. (!eneral Assembly, in a drastic cost cutting mood, has earmari^ed major state programs for extinction.Because of the probability of major federal funds cutbacks, the Legislature has indeed made a concerted effort to identify and categorize state programs that might be reduced under dire financial circumstances. Actions so far have concentrated only In identifying and categorizing such possibUlties.Since no reductions or program eliminations have occurred, all of the defensive pasturing and noise by state officials and other lobbyists for state money might have been “much ado about nothing.”Either way, the "spender defenders" have been especially busy during the first three months of this budgetary session. They haven’t had far to look for expenditures to defend. VirtuaUy every segment ot North Carolina’s “base” budget has been reviewed and cattgorized for potential cuts.Such a review had not taken place since 1975 when legislators were faced with a fSOO million shortfaU In funds.The basic tod used in this review has been a conglomerate of five joint sub­committees on approprlatlons-each with a separate area of state The screams at agony over poesible cuts have been loudest surrounding the Joint Appropriations Base Budget Sub­committee on Education-the area that touches more North Carolinians and more North Cardlna dollars than any odiCT стр****** item.The EducaUon Subcommittee, In action similar to the other four Sub­committees, has categorized possible cuts in educational spending Into three distinct priorities. Even under tbe severest cuts-utillzlng all three “degrees” of priorities- the respective areas of educational spen­ding in North CaroUna (public schools, community colleges, and higher education) would lost only six percent funding of their overall budget.More than likelv. the onlv cuts, if any, that will take place in education will be in the Priority I category. Priority I entrees are defined by the Sub­committee as “having minimal inpact on the quality of the educational programs.”The potential loss to public schools would be about one half of one percent over two years, higher education might lose one and one quarter of one percent over two years. Tbe "big” loser would be community colleges which stands to lose as muchas two and a half percent in the biennial budget.According to the Sub-Committee definiUons, “Priority II means that the budget costs so identified will result in moderate impact on the quality (rf the particular programs.”Priority III means that the budget cuts so identified will result in serious impact on the quality of the particular programs.”The Sub-Committee has recom­mended that Priority III cuts take place only if absolutely necessary and recommends against Priority III reductions. Category UI, according to one senator in the deliberations, was created for use “only if the bottom falls out.”Unfortunately, when a SO percent reduction in teacher aides In grades 1-3 was discussed and categorised in Priority III, a lot of people thought the reducUon had taken place for next year. Obviously, ttie teacher aides reducUon is extremely unlikely.The teacher aides screech in just one example of the noise caused by the Legislative review-an exhaustive exercise that probably should take place more often.Most people are forgetting Uiat Gov. Hunt supposedly sent to the General Assembly a balanced, budget with room for expaiwion or “new” spending In excess of <80 million.Maybe the “spender defenders” should travel to Washington-that's where the real cuts will occur. Some people used to believe that itsring st c s n d le i would strengthen the eyei. My name te Shannon Renee Allen. I celebrated my 4th birthday oo March 23rd at my home. My parents are Joe and Sherri Allen. My mother made piiia served along with a Bugs Bunny cake for dessert. I received a lot of nice gifts. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McKnight of Rt. S. MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr. of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Easter Cantata At BethlehemThe Bethlehem United Methodist Church choir will present an Easter Cantata on Sunday night AprU 12th at7:30.In this musical presentaUon enUUed “Living Witnesses,” Rich Cook and AUene Bledsoe Iuve written about the Great Power Uiat came into the world Uu-ough Jesus Christ - not only power over death but also power to Uve triumphantty in UiU Ufe. “Livhig Wit­nesses” teUs this story through drama, music and narraUon. It moves from the despair of the tomb to Uie joyful realizaUon that "because You’re aUve, I live.”The choir under the dlrecUon of LeGrand Dunn wiU be assisted by several from the young adult class performing the dramaUc scenes.The public is cordlaUy invited to at­tend. BeUUehem Church is located on Redland Road, Route 1, Advance. Yadkin VoHey « How to spend without worry. li^ u yin g the things you want makes you feel good. But spending that “litde extra” you should be savifig makes you feel guilty. And you worry. One answer is to buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. They’ll take out that “Utde extra” from each paycheck for Bonds. You’re automatically saving the amount you want to save, without ever seeing it So you cant spend it \bu won’t even miss it But you can spend what’s left of your pay (after bills) without ^ s*. feeling guilty. i-r* f ^ Without worry. m ^ ^ n e r i c a . B : When you pm part of your idi’inns inlo U.S. Savinni UoiiJi you're hflpint; lo hiiilil (I hriyjiiei fm ure for your rourury unJ for youiselj. The young people of Yadkin VaUey wUl have a progressive supper Saturday evening at Uie church. Each one is urged to attend.The choir went to Pleasant View Baptist Church of Winston-Salem on Monday night and sang for their revival which is being held, by Rev. Gene Goodman. Everyone enjoyed the ser­vice.Mr. BUI Hale did a chaUc drawing at Uie YouUi RaUy at the Redland Pentecostal HoUness Church on Monday evening. He enjoys doing UiU work. He also wUl be at the Cherry St. Prison Unit on April 9 for another chaUt drawing.Mrs. Ester Kenney and Elaine Moser are doing fine at Uieir homes after a stay in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. We hope Uiey wUl soon be able to be out and attend church. They are each one being m is^.Mrs. Jennie HoweU is not doi^ good and would enjoy a visit.Mrs. Maggie Sheek was able to attend church on Sunday. She is our oldest member, and Uie Lord has really blessed her wiUi healtti to be able to sUll go at 90 years old.Mrs. Sallie Riddle is sUU a paUent at Whitaker Unit at KorsyUi Memorial HospiUI. She was not as weU on Sunday as she tiad t>een. Gospel Singing At CenterA guspei singing will be held Saturday, April 11, at Center community building, tieginniiig at 7 p.m.This program is in the in­terest of Center Fire Department.The public is invited to attend and enjoy an evening uf good guspei singing. There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale AFRAID SHE FAILEDAs most humans I have had disap­pointments in life, but none I couldn’t handle Uirough a private conversaUon with God. I feel verj’ fortunate fo bsve Uiis personal relationship with Him. But I have not been able by example or communicaUon to pass this blessing on to my family. My husband and four children aU seem to be at odds with the world-their jobs and relaUonships with others. Why has this happened? I cannot rid myself of the guUt feeling that I have failed to show ttiem Uie good life-Uie value of prayer and of thinking positively. I don't nag them, but what can I do to help them?There Is no reason to have a gnilt feeling for what you consider to be yoar failure to persuade your family to follow the good life.All anyone can do te to continue to set a good example, to be patleat, to pray and to believe, if yon faU to do that now, your influence wiU never get the good result you desire.Vou must persevere even when yon seem to make no Impression.Perhaps yon wUI be encouraged by our booklet "The Rewards of PoslUve Livhig,” which te on Its way to you. Anyone wtehing a free copy may write to us at Box SOO, PawUng, N.Y. 1Ж4. GOOD NEIGHBORS OR DUMMIES?When our new neighbors first moved here the word was “how about borrowing” assorted vegetables, butter, eggs, shortening, herbs, clotting. They even used our regrigerator and Uie bathtub. But Uie clincher was a request for over a thousand dollars. We have lived here over 2S years and have never had a neighbor borrow anyUiing. My wife wants to maintain a "good neighbor Ruth .Stflfforri Pea!® policy” and objects to my telling them off. I am wondering whether Uiey regard us as patsies or just plain dummies. What do you Uiink?Wc!!, If sirlkes me that they ow Just on the make. Uking kindly neighborly people as suckers. Even at the cost ot Uielr friendly attitude, the thing to do Is kindly and firmly tell them, "No,” unless they get into real trouble.Even then , you must be wise In giving them help. And usually that Isn't by giving them everything they ask for. NEEDS A MAN'S LOVEI get so discouraged with myself. I have been divorced three Umes and am 43 years old now. It has been six years since my last divorce, and I can’t seem to control my sex drive 100 percent of the ttme. About every two years I have an affair which usuaUy doesn’t last long as my conscience won’t let me conUnue. More ttian anyUiing in Uiis world I want to be a wife to a true Christian man. How can I ever accomplish this or is ii not God’s plan for my Ufe? If not, how can I go aU through my Ufe without sex or knowhig a man’s love?Your track record hidlcates Uiat your greatest need is not a man’s love. It is a healthy self-love, the ktaid that comes from knowing yonr own worth. God’s plan te for you lo be self-respecting and self-controUed and to beUeve. reaUy beUeve, that with Hte help yon can fbid Joy In life. Only In thte way can you hope to win the love ot a good man. If ttiere is something you would Uke to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to ttiem at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12SM. THERE'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, PawUng, N.Y. 12564. AU rights reserved. Donald Rice Crescent EMC Manager Elected To Statewide Post The manager of Crescent Electric Membership CorpwaUon, SUtesvUle, has been elected president of the power supply secUon of North Carolina’s statewide EMC organization.Donald D. Rice of ComeUua wiU serve for the coming year as president of N.C. Electric Membership Corporsttoo, a generating and transmission cooperative serving 27 of ttie sUte’s 2S EMCsRice, who served for ttie past year as vice president of N.C. EMC, has been involved in tbe rural electric program for 34 years.The Arapahoe native was With PamUco-Beaufort EMC, Grantsboro, until 1964, when he became manager of ComeUus EMC. That соч)р later merged witti Davie EMC, Modavffle, to form Crescent EMC. WE CAN FINANCE MOCKSVILLEFURNITURE & APPLIANCE Downtown .Mocksville, N.C. 634-5812 FREE DELIVERY SAVE 20% to 50% THIS WEEK ON ALL FURNITURE ON OUR 2nd FLOOR LEVEL SAVE 20% on this Sab (C h a r SOFA&CHMR oHtT *259” DEN6R0UP Sofa, Love ^ t , Chair, 3f(bmin Dsmsflsd Sofa ’ 3 0 0 “Reg. 699.95 LOVE SEAT Cotton Fabric, Brown FlorsI ’ 1 2 5 'KReg. 279.9S S Piece DINING GROUP Tabte.4Chaln Plne.wKh cloth feats. ’ 189*гReg. 289.95 REPO- BEDROPM SUITEPecan Finish Bsisett. Bslsncs owsd ’ 4 9 0 "Bad. Triple Drsisor, Twin llrrors. Chest. NHht Stsnd SAVE 20% on this Bedroom Suit Reg. Í379.00 SIMILAR TO ILt.USTRATION ir SDnwerOiMl ★ F M M ir Dimer AMkiir! MADE JUST FOR SON'S BEDROOkI OCCASIONAL CHAIRS SevsrsI Styles, and Fabrics each 1 0 9 0 0 Reg. 189.95 Ren. 439.95 GoM Velvet ’ 2 8 9 ” SAVE 20% to 50°oTHIS WEEK ON ALL FURNITURE ON OUR 2nd FLOOR LEVEL 2 END TABLES 1 COFFEE TABLE Maple Reg. 189.95 ’ 9 9 ”« SniDENTDESK Maple Reg. 149.95 ’ 9 4 ” s m m on th» finejassett Master BEDROOM SUITE BY BASSETT WNE J l SAVE 20% to 50% This Week on All of Your Home Furnishings SAVE 40% on this Bassett DININGROOM SUIT ’ 939« Suport)ly craftod Early American styling In a warmnonoy pine finish. This Group Is Fit for s King. SAVE 50 Blue & White Veivet (U lUusltalion SOFA A CHAIR UVISH LOOK OF VELVET THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE 50% on Diamond Bedding Twin Set RcK. 139.9U ’ 6 9 .9 5 FullStt Reg. 197.90 ’ 9 8 .9 5 Queen Set Reg. 257.90 ’ 1 2 8 .9 5 DAVan rOlíNTY I-NTERPRISi- RF.CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 - 5 ^ o c i e k S t o r e H o u r » : M o n .' T u e s .’W e d , 9 j3 0 o .n i .- 5 :3 0 p .m . T h u r « . & S a t . 9 t 3 0 .a .m .- 6 K ) 0 p .n i . F r i d a y 9 : 3 0 a .m .- 8 x 3 0 p .m . U s e o u r L a y - A - W a y P l a n G r e a t \ ^ lu e s F o r S p r in g o r M o o r e ' s S A L É P R I C E S ! S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E S ! F A M O U S B R A N D F A S H I O F l e x i b l e C h a r g e A c c o u n t STARTS THIS THURSDAY C O LLE G E -T O W N S E P A R A T E S F O R FA S H IO N M IN D ED JU N IO R S A. U N ED BLAZER WITH FLAP POCKETS .........................64.00WALLPAPER STRIPED BLOUSE. LONG SLEEVE .25.00 26” SKIRT WITH PLACED P LEA T S .................................30.00 B. UUM STITCH CREW SWEATER ..............24.00SLASH POCKET FASHION TROUSERS................ 33.00 ALSO AVAILABLE. BUT NOT SHOWN: NOTCHED COLLAR SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSE ... 20.00GEORGETTE GANGSTER-STRIPE S H IR T .................25.00D EC aR lB .EASY-T SW EATER..........................................22.00 DRESSES $ I Ç 8 8 Rag. 24.99 A N N O U N CIN G T H E S U N D R EN C H ED B R IG H T S B V C U X lin k e n i^ COLORFUL ROLL SLEEVE BUTTERFLY PRINT TO P............................... ...........................................................................1 7 .9 9 FIT ALL PANTS WITH SLASH WAIST BAND .................................................................................................................................2 0 . 9 9 MULTI-COLOR PENCIL STRIPE KNIT TO P..................................................... ......................... 1 3 .9 9 PULL-ON SHORTS IN TURQUOISE AND AZA LEA ....................................................... ........................................................ 8 .9 9 S U P E R S E P A R A T E S F O R JU N IO R S FR O M SA LEM V-NECK BUTTON FRONT EASY-FIT VEST.............................. .............................................17.99 NATURAL RISE PANTS WITH flY FRONT............................... 1 9 .9 9 MAN-TAILORED NOTCHED COLLAR BLAZER...........................................................................4 7 .9 9 SPREAD COLLAR LONG SLEEVE PLEATED BLOUSE .............................................. 1 9 .9 9 FLARED BUTTON FRONT SKIRT WITH DETAIUNG.................................................... 1 9 .9 9 JONES GIRL DRESSES IN ENCRON POLYESTER *3 9 »« R«g. 50.00 LACEY DRESSES FOR YOUR LITTLE MISS ^ 2 3 « ^ TO DAINTY SLIPS FOR LITaE GIRLS ^ 3 W to $ 4 9 9 M I S S B E C K Y Q U A L IT Y P A N t Y H O S E PLAIN STITCH, CO TTO N P A N EL PANTY H O S E Sandal itylt In bhmdctt«, (mart Mgc and mitt. SUc* S-A-T.............................1 .4 9 Q U EEN SIZE PANTV H O S E <1 O QIn your choic* of bkmdttta, charcoal ft smart balgc.SliM IX, 2X.SX and 4X. . . J ..0 7 SH EEH S U rrO B T W ITH CO TTO N P A N ELSandalfaolttyl« In MnartlMlgt.woodbcigt and blondttt«. Six« S-A-T.--.2 .6 9 SPORT AND DRESS HANDBAGS • 8 Î " . TO 1 6 ®« Arrows MEN’S.DRESS SHIRTS * 1 2 « « 1 6 «« TODDLERS SHORT Alls $ y 8 S Rag. 9X10 MEN’S ^PIECE VESTED SUITS » 8 8 * ® R>g.120J00 GIRLS T-STRAP DRESS SLIPPER « 0 9 9 COORDINATING SUITS FOR TODDLERS » 2 5 **™ * 3 2 * * PINAFORE DRESSES FOR TODDLERS •9 “.Rag. 10.99 MENS COOL KNIT SHIRTS GIRLS'TWBUCKU SANDAL •1 5 ”TO 1 6 ’*Ç 9 9 EASY CARE DRESS SHIRTS QUALin NECKWEAR BY WEMBLEY » ^ 5 0 TO » 8 * « » 1 9 ooto» 2 5 « « Ban Loop, P-RIng, Expandomatic GIRLS’ CORK HEEL SANDAL Ç 9 9 BELTED AND PUHERSmE SLACKS M5 ” *1 7 *’ PUTTER BELTED H A N ES A L L C O T T O l U N D ER W EA R F O R M EN A N D B O Y S M EN’S B U EFS AND ^A T H Lm C S H U T S n/t; Q Q■EGULABS/0.99 . . . . O / U . MCN’ST-eHunrs o/>^ QQ■ E6ULABS/7.99 . . . . O / ^ M EN'SB O XEB SH O R TS » / | 1 Q Q ■ EGUUUI9/S.99 . . . , 0 / BOYS'BUEFSANDT^HIBTS o /Q QQBEOULABS/4.99 . . . . O / BOYSPERMAPRESS DRESS SHIRT ^ 4 9 9 1 ^ 9 9 BOYS’ DRESS PANTS ^ J 9 9 T o ^ n ^ WOMEN’S SLIM WEDGE SLIPPER S |6 W BOYS’ POLYESTER-GABARDINE VESTED SUITS ^ 0 0 ^ 5 TO BOYS’OXFORD CLOTH DRESS SHIRT % ^ 9 9 BOYS’S LEATHER MOCTOE SLIP-ON ^ | g 9 9 x o ^ 2 0 ^ ^ WOMEN’S WOVEN DRESS SHOE $ 1 4 8 7 Rag. 16Л9 WOMEN’S BRÍGHF SAILCLOTH SANDAL f | 2 w WOMENS MEDIUM HEEL DRESS SHOE S ^ J 9 9 WOMEN’S LIVELY BEADED SANDALS $ 1 5 9 9 GIRLS’ PATENT DRESS SHOES $ 1 3 9 9 MEN’S DRESS SLIP-ON $ 1 9 9 9 MEN’S CLASSIC PENNY LOAFER Rag. 24.95 BOYS’ SMART TASSEL SLIP-ON » 1 4 9 9 T 0 ^ 1 5 « 9 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY IÌNTERPR1SE RECORD , THURSDAY. APRII, 9, 1981 New Beta club members it Sooth Davie Include; (front) Angela WaUace. Beverly Rote, Tracey Southern, Ledle Daniel. Tonya Turner. Sandy Stroud, TonlU WllllamB, Suian La|le. Back row: Qay CampbeU, Jeff Gaither. Holly Revh, Steve Angell, Jeff Severt. Darren U pltii. Ltoa Head. Bryan Yatea. South Davie Jr. High Inducts Beta Club Members By Angelia Frye South Davie Jr. High held an induction of new Jr. Beta Club members on Friday, April 3, at9:(Wa.m. in the school Theater.Thirty-five new members were in­ducted during this candlelight ceremony, giving the club a total of 78members. ................................. The requirements for membership are such that a student must show a com­mendable attitude as well as a great deal of accomplishment academically. Several parents attended and refresh­ments were enjoyed after the im­pressive ceremony.The Jr. Beta Club has sponsored several fundraising and service projects. During the Fall the students held a bake sale at several of the area supermarkete, and the club expresses its appreciation to the community for helping to make this a huge success. The money-making project for the Winter was selling Tiger Spirit Buttons, and for the Spring project the students will sponsor a Talent Show. Auditions have just been completed. Practices are underway, and the show will be held around mid-April.The Beta Club students have served as tutors in many of the classes. They have also prepared bulletin boards for the teachers. The final service project for the year will be a Beautification project for the school grounds. New Teletip Info Available On Tobacco A new source of information is now available for Davie County tobacco growers.The Agricultural Extension Service has added a number of messages on tobacco to its statewide Teletip System, according to R«mie Thompson, Davie Counly agricultural extension agent.Teletlp Is a toll-free telephone an­swering service that has messages on many topics, Thompson explained. The new messages especially for tobacco growers are as foUows;SlU-Pboaphonis Needs of Flue^^uredTOtMCCOem-Applylng Ridomll to Contnd Bhie lloid and Damping Off in Plant BMs',8U2-Ap|dyiiM Ridomil to ControlmM:8134-AppIyingCo Chemicals 812S"Applying ol Cnemicais Oft tn Field Sucker Control Systemic SuckerControl ( SUC-Spray Noczles for Sucker Control 81S0-CantroUlng Aphids or Plant Lice 8131-Timing Insect Control for Maximum Profits 8151-Saving Energy in Tobacco Curing81S3-Using Wet Bulb Thermometer in Tobacco Curing 8155-Insulating Bulk Oires In addition to the above messages. Teletip will offer tobacco producers three special messages. These are; 80-Tobacco Update 5001-Field Crop Pest Alert S005-Current Tobacco Insect Problems Tobacco Update will give the supply, demand and price outlook for tobacco. This message will be updated at least monthly.Field Crop Pest Alert will cover com, soybeans, and small grain in addition to tobacco. It wUl be changed at least weekly from May 1 to Oct. 31.Current Tobacco Insect Problem will advise growers on insect outbreaks and offer suggestions for treatment. It will be updated between April 10 and Sep­tember as needed.“We believe these messages contain information that will help tobacco growers hold down costs and produce a better crop, Thompson said.To hear the messages, call the Teletip number which is 1-800^82-7301. When the Teletip operator answers, tell her the number of the message you wish to hear. Ask for as many as you wish.Teletip is in operation from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and From 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturdays.A free list of all the messages on the Teletip system is available from tbe county extension office. You can get a copy by calling 634-6297. G.O.P. To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, April 13, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to atti Ì sure to include your name, address and plione number. UNOCR THE B« TOf KIDSJ =tr Winners will be announced in next week»’ advertisement. Be sure to look for your name, so you can come by and pick up your tickets. The entiles must be in our office by Monday, April 13, 1981 - 4 pjn. ISCOMINGTO IREDELL COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS MONDAY AND TUESDAY APRIL 20tii and 21st AA VI* C O U N T Y IS GIVING AWAY 20 FRE£ TICKETS TO OPENING DAY ACRO^1. Giant Circus Tent2. arcus colon: re0._________.blue5. canvas circus structures4. Circus M.C.5. mump or 26. Candy covered fruit7. Mane animal trained by ayde8. saftycircusgoodv9. Ridden by acrobats and cowboys10 . Ring arcus11. ctepnantsanddownshavetnem DOWN10 Co_ .tnecircus12. world s Greatest animal trainer, cytde 13. Traveling entertainment for children of all ages.14. supponcaiumn15 comicape16 Favorite circus dog17 Performers cue 18 . went to tne circus <pi)19 Largest performer on eartn X smailipe21 Spotted cat 22 Elephant food23 Buffoon The First 10 Correct Replies Wiil Win A Pair Of Tickets To The Opening Day Show Monday, April aCth'i :00 or 8:00 P.M. Show simply complete this puzzle and mail or bring it to 0 A V I B C O U N T Y South Davie Jr. High Beta members Inducted last Friday faielnde: (front) Mary Whifrey. Beth Martinet. AnJanetteHW. Amy JackaoB.Ciyit«l Smith, Michele 8»«yer. Melanie WaUter, Sonya Footer. Back row: Angela Kooats, Ckrol Wilkinson, Cfaidy Green, Shelia Hhikle, Socanne liameo, Audrey aement. Laqulta Clement, Chris Jonea, Tracey Rupard. (Photo by Garry Footer) . S. Davie Jr. High Honor Roll The following students at South Davie Jr. High School have made the honor roll for the spring quarter: 7TH GRADE'Holly Andrews Rebekkah Angell Laquita Clement Beth Edwards Sonya Foster Lori Head Tracy Head Anjanette Hill Curtis Ijames Amy Jackson Marcia Johnson Angela Koontz Brad Link Melissa Markland Elizabeth Martinez Donna McC(^Jean Nichols Wendy O’ Neal Charles Robertson Tracy Rupard Crystal Smith Michelle Stayer Carol Wilkinson DeneUe Phillips Audrey Clement Cindy Green SheUa Hinkle Suzonne Ijames Chris Jones Melanie Walker Mary Winfrey 8TH GRADE Jeff Allen Steve Angell Jimmie Sue Barney Todd Barnhardt Daphne Cartner Deborah Cody Angela Cozart Leslie Daniel Monica DePalma John Dunn Suzanne Evans Tonya Evans Beth Everhart Jeff Gaither Scott Gantt Susan Howell Karen James Kim Jones Robert Jones Debbie Lagle Darren Lapish Shelly Leonard DeAnn McBride Shawn McGuire Karen Miller LeeRolUns Debbie Safley Jeff Severt K. Michele Shore Tracy Southern Sandy Stroud RusseU Tucker Kristan Young Valerie AngeU Térrica Hinson Susie McDaniel Breena OUver Denise Whitehead 9TH GRADE Jackie Allen RusseU Anderson Leigh Ann Angell Donna Bean Laura Brock Clay CampbeU Lisa Campbell Mary Cobb Peggy Cope Dean Driver JiU Driver Kim Earnhardt Beth Gardner Lisa Head Susan Lagle Juanita Moore Barbara Naylor Janell Potts Angela Wallace Eunice Young Traci Ywingberg Tammy Cornatzer Angelia Frye Naomi Minwalla Kim WaUier David Winfrey 124 South Main Street Mücksvüle. N.C. 27028 P.O. Box 525 Cabbage it ninety one percent water DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1981-7 Fo/jc-Ways and Folk-Speeeh by Rogers Whitener It’s good to find that the oral storytellers are lieginnlng to have their day.For many years restricted to the limited audience of fellow whittlers and tale spinners gathered around potbellied stoves in country stores across the land, they have now emerged as a new class of public entertainers.Essentially amateurs -- though some now receive more or less token fees - they have been embraced by coUege and university groups, public school classes, and civic organizations.Many of them have been recorded on both oral and video tapes, and their reputations have spread far beyond their own stamping grounds.A new face, however, to Boone and environs is that of John Joines. A resident of the Poer's Creek Community in Wilkes County, he is widely known in the foothills and downstate for hia unending supply of tall tales (outright lies he calls them), dog stories, and unclassified anecdotes; but few Watauga County folklore addicts knew him ^ o r to his recent ap­pearance on the Appalachian campus.A first cousin to the late Robert trost in physical appearance, the ruddy-faced, white-thatched Joines last week sat in an easy rocker before a university- community audience and spun tale after tale for over an hour, one story leading naturally to the next.Dog stories predominated, especially those involving Urd dogs, many of them boary with age but made new in Jdnes’ telling.Audience favorite fw the evening was his story ai the bunting dog who each day brought in game of an ap­propriate size to fit the hidi^ tanning inclinations of his master.According to Joinee’ ver­sion, the owner had a variety of flat boards on hand to which he attached tbe hides of game animals for drying prior to taking them to marfcet Whenever the owner fan­cied tte pelt of a particular aaimal-beaver, muskrat, piassuin, foK, or other - he simply chose a tanning board of proper size and leaned it against the side of the bam.As soon as the dog spotted Oie board, he was off in a lope to (U№U his master’s needs. Usoalty he was bad( in a short Ume, dragging Us quarry in b)r ttie scuff of Ibe neck.His rqxitatton spread far and wide.But his fame, un­fortunately, made him take Ms woifc too seriously.One morning the owner's wife found that the folding mechanism on ber ironing board was in need of at' tention, so sbe set tbe board against the barn for the husband to repair.Soon the dog came shuffling by to cbedi out his assign­ment for the day.lUstaking the ironing board for a tanning board, he fell back on Us haunches in dismay.But loyal and true, he scrambled to his feet and loped off into the woods, his eyes still showing bewilderment but Us jaw set In determination.Nobody has seen him since that day.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28606. Spring may have served calendar notice of its arrival, but mountain folk aren’t altogether convinced that it’s here.As a matter of fact, the extended cold, accompanied by a recent SO-inch snow, has exhausted wood supplies and sent homeowners scrounging about for any kind of com­bustible material for stove or fireplace.And in the process some of the firetenders are letting themselves in for deep trouble. Not just an overload of soot and creosote, the oldtimers say, but a mess of bad luck brought on by bur­ning unlucky wood.Like sassafras, for in­stance, which pops and crackles in protest when laid on the fire, sending sparks and coals into ttte floor. But so does chestnut and no one seems to label it as unlucky.Perhaps it is tiie turning of a traditional mountain medicine wood into a mere source ol iMsat. Wiiatevei' Uke reason, the tradition-minded firemaker bypasses sassafras for Iiis fire.Ned Austen, a WaUuga County native aud a wood- stove advocate, doesn't take a stand on tiie use of sassafras, but he reports tiiat some of iUi neigi)t>ors do-especially afler a molasses-making incident several years ago. In gathering wuud lu iieat the inulasiies boiler, one of the neighbors threw in a few chunks of sassafras. Another of the wood-gatherers ob­jected strongly to its use as It was tossed on the flames. "You watch," he said. "Somebody's asking for bad luck~and soon!"Soon came that night when the sassafras gatherer's wife, mistaking a can of gasoline for a contahier of kerosene, laced the burning stove coals with the liquid. Result; an exploding stove, a desbroyed home, two members of the family dead, and “proof positive" that it was the unlucky sassafras which caused the tragedy. Similar instances are cited throughout the Appalachians.Then tliere is dogwood. Though it is considered fairly efficient as fuel, many mountain folk pass it by. Its four-leafed blossom reminds them of the cross, and they choose not to usé the wood lest it bring misfortune.By the same token they eschew the elder. They believe that the cross was consbructed from this wood and that to bum it is to risk the chance of raising Satan.Apple wood, though it bums well and produces a pleasant odor, is another fuel wUch many mountain folk use only in dire necessity.It, too, reminds them of the devil and the role of the apple bree in the Garden of Eden.Russell Watson, another Watauga County resident, recalls that a neighbor con­firmed tills fact several years ago while on a wood-gathering expedition."The man had a whole hillside of ajvh trees that were either dead or otherwise not producing,’’ says Russell, "and I asked Um why he didn’t cut them down for firewood instead of having to go some distance into tbe woods.’’“Lord a-mercy,’’ the man replied. “If I was to throw a single piece of anpie wood on the fire, my wife wauM go into a conniption fit. Sbe believes that the first puff of apple wood smoke wiU bring up the devU!’’Readers who know of other “bad hMk” trees a n invited to share their knowledge. Send rsqMOMs to Folk- University, Boone, N.C. 1 w «iMMv U4VU aHvwjBuneSend remooMs to F Ways and Folk-gpwch, 376, Appalachian 8 4-HNew$ The 4-HClub heki its regular monUdy meeting Karch 36 at the community building. President, Melissa White, called tbe meeting to order. Robin WUte led us in tbe pledges, and Scott Alien had the devotions.We had a short business meeting. Tben tbe members who iiad coddng for a jmject did a demonstration. Teree Slater did a fruit Juice drink, Melissa WUte did lemonade, Scott Allen made brownies, Robin WUte made lasagna, Shannon Allen made Deviled Ham D^, and Tricia Reilly made orange glaze cof- feecake.The meeting was then adjoumed. Scott AUen Reporter Clarksville The ClarksvUle Club met a wedc the snow. ^The group discussed toe Crime Prevention ways to make your home more safe. Our club is going to get together with Jeff Vwte in the near future to leam bow to ent crime in our own The group also dlsrtissed cleaning up the community. We hope to do this very soon. Robin Elmore and B e ^ Sloan are to plan this program.We adjoumed our meeting and went to Skate Haven for our club's outing. Evek-yone had a good time.Two members from tbe Clarksville club entered the baking contest and won ribbons-Becky Sloan and Monica Harris. Pan Beck, 4-H Adult Leader, presented our club birdhouse made from e«fds. .Becky Sloan Reporter SILVER SPURS The SUver Spurs 4-H Horse Club held a meeting March 19 > at 7:00 p.m. at Jim Goods in Farmington. The kids divided up into groups and judged a class of Appaloosa Mares. We then went back to Edd Johnson's to discuss ttie way we placed the class of A^ paloosa Mares. We also discussed the Old and New Busioetis.Kalhy Willard adjourned tiie meeting.Sandy Potts Repurter W e H m s m i P r i c e s ! j i d t S A V EI X W L ,, BIG 13.6 CU. IT. AT A LITTLE PRICEI Refrigerators from *3992f.up... D E L U X E 2 3 .5 CU. FT. R E F R E S H M E N T C E N T E R W IT H IC E & W A T E R T H R U T H E D O O R ! ■ ■ Cycle defrost which shelf | defrosts the fresh food switch, compartment automat­ ically ■ 2 Produce crisp­ers ■ Portable egg rack ■ 2 Easy-Release™ Ice trays ■ Freezer door j Energy-Saver Model CTA14CA J u t À u to m a tk E n e r g y S a w S y ste m ADJUSTAELE GIASS SHELVES SEALEO 'N FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLE KEEPER COVERED DAIRY COMPARTMENTS __ _ N^odel CSF24DA4 Adjustable glass shelves and 3 adjustable door shdves in cabinet section ■ 14.9 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity ■ 8.6 Cu. ft. freezer section ■ 4 Freezer shelves in door and cabinet B Removable freezer basket ■ Juice can dispenser ■ Rolls-out-on- wheels. F R E E Z E R S B From *379** up... B IG C A P A C IT Y C H E S T O R U P R IG H T F R E G f f iS lJ Model FH25CHOTPOINT SPECIAL! 25.3 Cu. ft. of storage I UPRIOHT SPECIALI 115.2 Cu. ft. capacity , J Adjustable tempora- Iture control ■ 4 Ooor 1 shelves ■ Durable Tri lion II cabinet liner 1 Recessed hand grip ¡Magnetic door seal. Model FV1SA Jost CHEST SPECIALI■ 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity■ Adjustable tempera­ture control ■ Counter­balanced lid with re­cessed handle ■ De­frost water drain I Foam case Insulation Model FH16A jut l « 3 7 9 » s NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUAUTY HOTPOINT! 30" OVEN-RANGE Built-in lock ■ 2 Gliding wire baskets B Water de­frost drain B Vertical cabi­net divider B Interior light. - H r r t p x r i x i J t m 20.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer 0 Built-in lock m 2 Gliding wire baskets @ Vertical cabinet divider m Power-on signal light □ Defrost water drain. Model FH20CA , wrmiTeHEAT , iOrAirCONTItOlt I CALMO* UNHI INFINITE HEAT ROTARY CONTROLS f t ' i p iROMVAaLCIMAWERlIfoTtASYClEANlNCl COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED aO^MNM! I Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range I Surface unit "on" light I Removable trim rings/pans I Lift-off oven door. .jmt SrA\r*OP CALROD* UNITS REIMVABLE drawer! fOR EASY CLEANINS j Mogei Model RB734A _l 30" Oven-range with sl«y-upCalrod*surfaceheating! units ■ Automatic oven timer ■ Lift-off oven door _ _ movable trim rings/pans Surface unit "ON" light. ' Wtlll laww i oven timer !/p"ns°a $ ^^A 9 5indicator ^ ,UB South Main StrM t ot tho Ovorhood Bridgi D A N IE L Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. Phon« 634-397S or 634-2492 I your Authorized HOTPOINT Dealer For Davie County! Mockivllle, N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY^APRIL 9,1981 V - _ • i l N A M J BiG)BONUSlBUY! F R O S T Y M O R N A L L M E A T A BOLOGNA F R O S T Y M O R N C R I S P F R Y I N G BACON $ f 19 L B . I FRESH CRISP CORN FLAKES 180Z.B0X ★ SAVE 30* U .S . C H O I C E _ T E N D E R F L A V O R F U L RIB EYE STEAKS $ L B . F R E S H L E A N GROUND BEEF Y A T E S f O L D F A S H I O N W H O L E COUNTRY HAM $ 1 H O R M E L H A M O R H A M & C H E E S E O R L O U I S R I C H S M O K E D T U R K E Y C H U N K О A GALLON SAUSAGE PAniESi 1 2 0 Z . C A N ^ ^ 4 9 M C L A U G H L I N S SAUSAGE $ 1 4 9 I W A F E R T H I N CARL BUDDIG SLICED meats; 2 F O R 12 OZ. PKG SAVE 60c SAVE 90c SaHGvMnl with ttils coupon and Purchase of O n e $19.95 o r M o re F o o d o rd e r ..NOIf: umit or on* Food lonui CDUOOn WWl «Ktl e >od O n ly.at H e ffn e r's th ro u g r 115,1981 T H E S E P R IC E S G O O D O N L Y T H R O U G H A P R IL 11,1981 SAVE-A-TAPE O F F E R S O LID S T A T E A M / FM Prjrkn Р(и i.ihlf- R A D IO 9 .9 9 FLOUNDER FILLETS ^ GORTON'S BATTER FRIEDFISH FILLE « 1 3 ■ ★SAV GORTON’S CRUNCHY • FISH STICKS $ 1 3 ' 120Z.PKG. " i f SAVE46*i 12 01 PKG. " T o t a l Sh opp in g" Valuo 3 1 Nn 1 :i’ i' bi)(4 / v .iu .h lr l:„(i St nip 1 H g P P N E R 'S P R IC n 1 Y O l) S A V EI M A S T E R B L E N D R E G U L A R -E L E C T -A .D .C .1 Coffee 1 3 0 Z .C A N 1 *2.09 22« ^ M A S T E R B L E N D R E G U L A R - E L E C TII Coffee 1 3 0 Z .B A G •A J).C .U.89 34*U L U Z IA N N EH Instant Coffee 10 o z . s iz e ‘2.79 60* il LIP TO N III Tea % L B . S IZ E *1.69 20*•ll A U N T JEM IM A 'S O R IG IN A Lll Pancake Mix 2 l b . p k g . 89* 30* ll Q U IC K C O O K IN Gll Minute Rice 28o z .p k g .’1.95 34‘ H J.F .G .II M^onnaise q u a r t j a r 95*14* ll b l u e P L A T Ell Mayonnaise p in t j a r 95‘4* II B L U E P L A T EII Mayonnaise q u a r t j a r ’1.33 26* II W ISH B O N E L IT E B O Z . B O T T L E I I 1000 Island Dressing 67* 10‘ | l | M A Z O LAI I Com Oil q u a r t S IZ E M.79 20‘11 H U N T'SI I Tomato Catsup 24 OZ. BOTTLE 87*12* l| H E IN Z 10 O Z .J Wolstershire Sauce b o t t l e 41*42‘ .^ 1 W A L D O R F W H ITE 1 M hw m Ti»ue^^^^^ 87*22* Spring Cleaning V A LU E S j S T O C K U P O N T H E S E CX EA N IN G RA VO R ITES COilirt 35« 14 oz. SIZE *SAVE8/t 32 0 Z .9 f f О SIZE ■ • I Ж _______* SAVE 20^ 0Í 28 OZ. SIZETOP JOB *1.39 Coast Soap 3 REGULAR BARS 89« DAVIE COUNTY ENfTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 9, I98I - 9 FOR FOOD^i Shoppers^ ORANGE-GRAPE PUNCH HI.C DRINKS 120Z.CAN ★ SAVE 24* DIXIE XTAL SUGAR $ § 7 7 5 LB. BAG I ★ SAVE 22* MAZCIA100% PURE CORN OIL 4801 BOTTLE ^ K lJ O lil ★ SAVE 50* KRAFTSVELVEETA CHEESE $ m 7 9 A 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 30* ««•Ü SKINNER'S REDbl CUT MACARONI IT IT IE S ASSORTED FLAVORS SAVE 24c G R K B NJ IT A M P S SAVE 56c UPTON'S FLO THRU TEABAGS 24 COUNT QUARTSIZE ★SAVE 60’ SUNSHINE FRESH CRISPSALTINES 1LB.B0X VSAVE20* PILLSBURY’S READY TO SPREAD gUenoe : SHAM PPQ -a SUkience Gaiette $1.69 S H A V E C R E A M $1.596WO..C«. Ailtlieptic L IS T E R IN E A N T IS E n iC Big 32 Oz. Size $ « .i9 y S«ve 70# Country Floww-VinegM «nd Witer M A S S E N G IL L 'S D O U C H E twin Ptdc « s»ve 30^ 99^ . FROSTING MIX 16 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 20* $ 4 2 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX FOR DISHES LARGE BOX I ★ SAVE 12* PALMOUVE LIQUID 22 01 SIZE ★ SAVE 44* á OF FOa N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S T H E S E P R IC E S G O O D O N L Y T H R O U G H A P R IL 11,1981 >ing ' Value V' -, )!-‘H I rao in i' H f F f N f f H 'S F J U C iS Z IP L O C Sandwich Bags H E F T Y R E G U L A R 9 Inch Paper Plates «> c o u n t H E F T Y C O M P A R T M EN T 9 Inch Plates eocouNt F O R W H IT E R C L O T H E S Clorox Bleach g a l l o n j u g Snowy Bleach leoz.sizE F O R C L O G G E D D R A IN S Liquid Plumber 64 oz. s iz e D E O D O R A N T SO A P • A L L C O L O R S iDiafSoap 2 b a r p a c k B A T H S IZ E B A R S I Tone Soap 2 B A R S DiKOuntPrlet U.29 *1.79 »2.09 89’ 79' ’1.73 2/85* 2/47* L U Z IA N N E R E D L A B E L - A L L G R IN S lied Label Coffee ’ •■b.bag G O LD B R O W N -W H IT E Sofisoap Liquid m o z.sizE 100 C O U N T 100 C O U N T DixleCupRefills e o z . s i z e G U L F liarcoal Lighter q u a r t s iz e B E H O LD Furniture Polish 7 0 Z . CA N n.29 79* »1.29 89* 79* YOU SAVE 14* 30* 30* 1 0 * 10* 36* 13‘ 12‘ 16^ 20* 2 0 ’ 1 0 * 26* 46* FABRIC MNSEDOWNY $ 1 69 64 OZ. SIZE I ★ SAVE 66* 4 0 Z.S ia * l i f i r t J 32 OL SIZE ^ 2 ^ ^ S A V E 3 4 * L R G E F IR M H E A D S LETTUCE F A N C Y S U N K I S T LEMONS Í A G O F 1 0 EACH CUCUMBERS ID - DAVII ( O ilN H I'Nllr-Kl'RISb: НГГ0К1), lliim.SOAV, APRII, 9, ¡'IBI Locals Attend Corvette Expo ' 8 0 Local members of Corvettes Unlimited traveled to Knoxville, Ten­nessee recently fo attend CORVETTE EXPO ‘80, billed as the world’s largest indoor Corvette Show. The 200,000 sq. ft. building, housing 350 vendors and over l()0 of the finest show cars in the nation, was completely full.Vintage Corvettes of each year from 1953 to 1980, as well as highly modified customs, were displayed.Any part imaginable for a Corvette could be purchased with vendors ac­tually hauling in large trucks full of parts and accessories.Corvettes and Corvette people from as far away as Texas, Ohio, Kentucky, Alaska, Alabama, and overseas congregated for fun and excitement, making the CORVETTE EXPO ‘IW a huge success.Mocksville were Jean Joe and Susie Lamb, lia Hunt, Barry and Attending from and Lonnie Mille Henry and Mar Barbara McBrid South Davie PTSA To Have Final Meeting Thursday The South Davie PTSA wiU have its final meeting of this school year on Thursday evening, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. A program of music will be presented by the South Davie band and choru*.The bands are under the direction of Ms. Kathy Messick. The seventh grade band will play Spacebird, Longer, and Dry Bones. The combined el^th and ninth grade bands will play Day Break, Reach Out, and Hagan’s Heroes Blarch. All of the bands will combine to play tbe theme from the TV show Dallas.Tbe eighth and ninth grade chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Lettie Smith. The chorus will sing tbe Wisard of Oz Medley, One Little Candle, A Better World, and It’s Time to Boogie.Parents who wish to do so may bring their coUected newspapers to the PTSA meeting on April 9. A paper drive will be held at the school parking lot on Saturday, April 11, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Parents and citizens in the com­munity are requested to support the paper drive.Election of officers for the 1981-19B2 school year will be the main item on tlie business session agenda.Rev. Ivan Ijames will have a short devotional during the meeting.Tbe PTSA at South Davie has bad a very successful year. All of the goals set at the beginning of the shcool year have been met. Parents are urged to continue their support of the PTSA by attending the final meeting of the school year on April 9. Airplane Technology Recent developments in airplane technology include a wing that pivots SO degrees, promising a fuel-efficient, speed-of-sound jetliner, whose sonic boom would dissipate before reaching the grond, National Geographic says. O u t s i d e P r e s s u r e s A r e N o t N e w T o P o l a n d Pressure from outilde inflnencet rach h the Soviet Uaioa are Bot aew to Poland, the PoUsh People's R m b llc. Its hiatery ia Utered with iavaaloia aad assaults and the consequent redrawfaig ol bordera. Polaad flrat emerged aa a state around the year 1060-a onion of Slavic tiibea. f wars, treaties, and dynaatlc nnloaa. an eidarged PolanSlavle trfhea. By 1Ш. afler ancceaafn] and eonted the territories Investing of Lithuania, Hungary, Pmaaia. Bohemia, and Pomerania in ita aphere of in­ fluence. But by 1667 war and dvU itrife-^s weU as enaBSionlst neichbors-had eaten away at Its borders. After three partlthMS, PolaBd was devonred by Russia, Prussia, and Austria and wiped off Europe’s mapa by 17K. Poland was reborn hi the early 1800s when Napoleon eonqoered Pnissla and Anatrla, and after his defeat in 1815 it became the RnaslanHmled Uncdom of Poland. Followhig World War I, Poland emerged aa a puUameatary ropnbUe, remalnfaig free until Sept. 1, Itt*. when Naii Germany Invaded f k ^ the north, west, and south. Soon afterward it waa overran from the east-by the Soviet Union. After winning the war, the Allied Powers effecHveljr moved Poland westward, adding captured German territory and leavinc afaaUe UkrainlaB and Byelorussian mtaiorities ontslde ita eaatem border. Today’s Poland, tts boundaries set by the Allies, occnpies almoat the same terntorr tt did a millennium ago, the p<vulatloB bomogeneoaa and moody Roman Catholk. SUN-PROOF* ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEX H O U S E & T R IMPAINT • («Iw«• Sm^ mmi watw dMn-iip • EMMtt la 4 havra• Star b* applM t* (vrfacM СиМ мМ nton MfMy MslMf. SAVE$6jOO Pm5BUR6H'PMNTSSUN-raOOr unx FIAT ноия P A I N T wHh bulH-fai Acrylk HwdbHKy • StntclMi Ш iiiriilu wiUi ttaptratsri Mri kiMMity (kaa|*i • RtiliU eridlai иЛ рм11а| SAVE • Гай mlitMt etitn $вХЮ • MiM*railitMit»al«tr I ß ___III •Mi№*railitMit»al«tfiln ^ IVX (By Research staff of In­terstate Securities Cor- poraUm Courtesy of ...Ben T. Browder, Jr.)Merger activity in this business cycle has been high, but it reached a new level in March. Changing govermnent anti-tnist attitudes are seen as the major impetus.Much of the activity in Blarch was oU companies bidding for other natural resource concerns. Standard Oil of Ohio made an offer for Kennecott, the country’s largest copper producer; Standard Oil of California offered for Amax, a minhig conglomerate; and Gulf Oil agreed to buy one of the largest coal producers in the WestThè oild companies are not the only suitors. Seagram and Sons, a distiller, is attempting to acquire St. Joe Minerals, and Hecla Mining has offered for Day Mines.While the activity in March involved more money than deals in the recent past, the offers continue a decade-long trend of increasing merger activity.The reasons fw such ac­tivity are several. Many companies have found it cheaper to buy than to build in inflationary times. Some companies sedi mergers or acquisitions to broaden their bases away from lackluster industries. A number of companies are simply cash rich and use mergers or acquisitions as a means of putting tiiat cash to work.The combination of inflaUon and a sluggish stock market have left many firms with their stocks selling below the book value of their assets, H&R B L O C K T A X T E S T encouraging takeovers by others.Experts believe this type of activity will continue and point to such industries as energy and finance for future activity. In tiw latter case, Prudential Insurance has offered to buy Bache Group. Savings and loans could see considerable merger activity, since government regulators have eased existing restrictions.Inflation and low price^Hwk valuatirais are expected to continue for some time. In combination with a Justice Department decision not to spend much time on conglomerate mergers, the result is likely to be a con­tinued high rate of merger and acquisition activity. Lupus Chapter Meets Sunday The Winston-Salem Triad Lupus Chapter will meet Sunday, April 12, at 2:30 p.m. at Highland Presbyterian Church Activity Building.Tbe program will be a presentation of Dr. Sandford Hartman’s lecture “Lupus and other Connective Tiuue Diseases.” Dr. Hartman, Theumatologist, is. chief medical consultant to the Atlanta Chapter ot the Lupus Foundation of America.Also, Mr. John Essen, Raleigh, State Coordinator ct the Nortii Carolina Lupus Foundation, Inc., will have a question and answer period concerning Uie NCLF, and its role in Lupus Education and research. Public Warned About Unlicensed Exterminators Hundreds of homeowners throughout North Carolina will be victims of unlicensed and fraudulent exterminators unless they take simple steps to protect ttiemselves and Uieir homes, North Carolina Department of Agriculture officials said today.Each year unlicensed ex­terminators and people posing as exterminators who have no knowledge of structural pest control do illegal work for unsuspecting homeowners across North Carolina. Such work can often prove unreliable and costiy for the homeowners, ac­cording to NCDA’s Structural Pest Control Division Director Rudy Howell.Engaging in extermination work without being licensed by the state is a misdemeanor offense.The problems often goes beyond treating homec without being licensed. Some cases have been prosecuted for misrepresentation and fraud."In some instances these| people will confront a homeowner with the story that he is with a new ex­termination business in town and they are giving free termite inspections,” HoweU said. “Then with the homeowner’s permission he ‘inspects’ under the house anc returns with a termite riddlec piece of wood which he ma> have had on his truck. Then he offers to treat the home for a fee when it doesn’t need treatment at all.“We have had several in- stances of these socalled exterminators spraying homes for termites with nothing more than colored water,” Howell said.“Many times these film flam artists can convince Ute homeowner that termites have ahready done a lot of damage to the structure of the N. Davie Watch Meets April I4Ui The North Davie Com­munity Watch program will meet on April 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Uie William R. Davie Fire Dept.This meettng will be im­portant, and officers wiU be house and persuade them to aUow major home rqialrs which homeowners pay dearly for,” Howell said. “Sometimes they get ttMusands of dollars from Just one homeowner.”Fraudulent and unlicensed exterminators do pose a problem for ttie unsuspecting homeowners but there are steps owners can take to protect themselves.Some of ttie protective stepa inchide: 1) doing business wiUi a reputable business in your own hometown; 2) asking the exterminator to show you ttie damage to the house or show you termites; 3) asking for a deUiled estimate of work the ex­terminator nlans to do; 4) beware if the exterminator wants to charge by the number of gallons ot pMttdde used (This does not give a true picture at ttw woric that ia needed); 5) take ttie time to get- another exterminator’s assessment of tbe damage oe presence of termites, and e) ask to see ttie exterminator’s license. Paper Drive Soutti Davie Jr. High School PTSA wUl sponsor a paper drive, Satui^y, April 11. There will be a truck in tbe parking lot of the school to collect papers from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. one day only.The public is urged to support the drive. P it t s b u r g h Pa in ts WALLNIDI* UTEX FUT WAU FAINT with tho oxclutlvo potontod MicroAo Procei^-' • lUIni, i^gli nwMl kMiiiktK <ltl (IIM up tulli i. luillint cntilni pww In ■Mt cilwi . (lell tilt iliMn . 0»r 700 ctlwt t«cktin turn• tllMi an irngttlilv W< Mllly• Thick, rich cinilittMji• I»» an< waltr clitn-tip tSi Waél Paini , SAVE $4-2SQ99 7 gol. Whito «od tunoaid color«. Cuttom*mix«d colon ilightlv Higher. CAUDELLLUMBERCO. 162 Sheek St. Mocksville, N.C. 6342167 You should alw ays file the sam e tax form the IRS sends you In the m all. □ True □ False Your financial circumstanccs changc from year to year. The fbnn you u!>ed last year might not be the right form this year. H&R Block can help you determine which is the best form to use. 'rhe answ'er is FALSE, since the IRS can’t know of tax related changes which might have occurred in your situation last year. WE'LL MAKE THE 1AX LAWS WORK ЮЙ YOU №R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 LEXINGTON RO A D C O O LEEM EE SH O PPIN G C ENTER Mocksville Phone; 264-2724 Phone. е34-3203 Opefi: 6:30-9 Monday & Friday Open: 6:30-9 Weekday« l -6 Thursday 6:30-5 Saturday 6>1 Saturday •NO APPOtNTMENTt NECESSARV....................... Special Ptice ARIENS.7HP * 8 7 5 ' REAR-TINE TILLER — FOR THE SERIOUS GARDENER. Features include: Front-mounted engine — power driven wheels — swing handlebars — double sealed gear case — all reasons why fhe Aliens 7 hp, model RT7020 handles plowing, trenching, furrowing, even in-iground composting of standing crops with ease. Optional electric starter is also available. There's an 8 hp, Ariens rear-fine filler with all fhe features of fhe RT7020 — plus more power! A 5 hp rear-fine tiller is also available. See them now af your Ariens dealer! CARTER EQUIPMENT CO. Located on 64 in fiont o f Fork fiiptiit Church (Ne^i iiiM«ecU' " "f h y. 64 A 801) Huur:.: 9:00a.m. - 5:30 p.m. M — : X 00 a m.*)2:00 pjn. Sat. 9982956 The Home Video Revolution The past five years’ have seen an “electronic ex­plosion” in products that can turn the family television Into a home video system. Foremost are videocassette recorders (VCRs) and a dizzying array of accessories and options. Research the available products and ser­vices carefuUy before joining tlie video revolution, suggests the Better Business Bureau, to get better buys for years of enjoyment.A VCR can tape programs on the air now and play them back at a later Ume. The machine will tape a TV program while Its owner is away, asleep or watching a different channel.Like any evolving elec­tronics product, tliere are undoubtedly new refinements and features ahead for VCRs. Experts agree, however, tiiat tiie basic equipment wUI not lie changing radically.Even though new VCRs with added features keep coming onto the market, tliere may StiU lie some exceUent buys in older models. Visit the showroom of a reputable dealer and get a demon­stration of the various op­tions. Machines without variable speeds, slow motion, freeze-frame or faet-forward tape display are less ex­pensive.Prices also vary based on playing time of cassettes, number of shows that can be. pre-programmed to tape and I the number of days in ad-| vance it can be programmed. Consumers should decide which features fit their viewing interests and their checkbooks.There are two basic formats oi videocassette recorders- Beta and VHS (video home systems). Regardless of the name brand of a machine, it works on one of these two Incompatible systems. Beta cassettes wUI not work in a VHS machine and vice versa. If a potential buyer Is plan­ning to swap tapes with friends who own VCRs, it’s necessary to purchase the same system format.A VCR is sophisticated electronic equipment, but it’s designed for easy hook-up to a television and antenna. To protect tlie investment, read the instruction book carefuUy and fcdlow its directions for maintenance. As with an audio recorder, tbe recording heads of a VCR are vulnerable to dirt and wear. Products to keep tbe beads clean are available com- merciaUy.* Moat VCRs come with a 12- ' month warranty on parts and three months’ coverage on labor. Get aU the details of the warranty coverage before buying. Мацу deolm also offer service contracts to deal with difficulties after the warranty runs out. t VCRs are too complex far most consumers to repair and attempting to do so may void the warranty. Even most television repair firms do not service VCRs, though this may change in the future. A 1 repair contract with an authorized dealer may be good insurance against INToblems. Make sure it is clear which services are covered and exchided.Because of the popularity of VCRs, there are now stores and maUHirder clubs to rent and sell prerecorded videotapes of movies and other programs. The clubs offer V (» owners a way to rent or build a home Ubrary of tapes inexpensively.Club members sign a contract when they Join. Read it carefuUy, understand the fine print and ask about tbe member’s obUgations. Most of these chibs are reputable,; but shady businesses tend to crop up in any new field.An extra measure of caution is suggested when deaUng with maUnirder firm- s. Before giving them a credit card number to charge a transaction, write for their Uterature or catalogue. If you are in doubt about a company, contact the Better Busineu Bureau for a reUabUity report on tbe firm.If a deal sounds too good to be legal, It may not be. Some vMeocassettes are “pirated,” unauthorized tapes that violate tbe copyright laws. If tbe legitimacy of an offer is questionable, don’t become involved.With a little advance research, Uie smart consumer can purchase quality equipment and tapes as weU as reliable service for ex­pended video entertainment. DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 -II Emily Dlckin»on wrote more than nine hundred poemt, only four of which were publiehed in her lifetime. ♦DRUGS WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLF RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ' 634-6213 WESTWOOD VILLAGE CLEIHMONS, N.C. 766-9156 W e R E SE R V E T H E RIG H T T O LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S N O D E A L E R S PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY S £ f 9 V i C C • S £ L £ C T / O N ¿ S ! / I ^ O S USE VOUR CH ARGE CAROS АГСНОМШ! Let Crown He/ You Decorate Your Home For Easter! Gingham got iti name from * town in Brittanv, Frsnce called Guingamp. 12 - d a v ii: COUNTY ni^TERPRISF. RI'.CORD, THURSDAY, APRU. Ч, 1481 \ it \ \ Mrs. Robert Nelson Waugh .. . was Melissa Jo Frye Frye - Waugh Vows Are Spoken Melissa Jo Frye and Robert Nelson Waugh were married Saturday, April 4, 1981, at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. D. Revis performed the 4 p.m. ceremony.The bride is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Frye of Mocksville. The bridegronn is the son of Donald Nelson Waugh and the late Mrs. Waugh of Claremont, N.C.The bride's granc^rents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Page, entertained at the reception in the church fellomhip hall following the ceremoiw. The refresh­ments consisted of wedmng cake, mints, nuts, and wedding punch. Tbe table had a pink with white lace overlay table cloth. The centerpiece was a 5-tier candelbrum.The bride’s sister, Mrs. Trina Hudson, was matron of honor, Kerri Frye, sister of the bride, and Billie Waugh, sister ct the bridegroom were bridesmaids. Carla Waugh, sister of the bridegromn, was flowergirl. Peter Revis was ringbearer. Music wa* ntesentad by MiM Holly Revis and Miss Julie Revis and Mrs. Carolyn Overcash. Mrs. Ann Spry directed. Miss Cindy Curtis, step­sister of the bridegroom, attended the guest register. The bridegromn’s father was best man. Jack Ath^ and Ernest Phelps, great-uncles of the bride, ushered.The bride is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at U-Stop- N-Grill. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bunker Hill High School and is em­ployed at Flavorich Dairy Salisbury.The bride’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at U-Stop-N-Grill for the wedding party.After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will live on Boxwood Church Road, MocksviUe. Little Anna Elisabeth Smith celebrated her first birthday March 27, with a party at her home la TaylorsviUe. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Smith, formerly of Davie County. Tbe 12 guests were served cake, (which was In tbe shape of a clown). Ice cream and coke. Special guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blackwelder of Church Street, MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of Church Street, Cooleemee. Sally and Betay Riddle, twin daughters of Ronnie and Susan Riddle, celebrated Oielr nrst birthday Satuday, AprU 4 with a dinner at their home. Attending the party were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle of Advance. After the dinner, they were served two doll cakes and ice cream. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Waldrap of Beaumont, Texas. SaUy and Betsy were one year old Tuesday, AprU 7.Powdered Sugar Ever find yourself in the middle of a recipe calling for powdered sugar bef w e you realized you’re out of it? In a pinch, you can make smaU amounts of powdered or confectioner’s sugar in your blender at home, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. Pour cup granulated sugar into the blender container and cover. Process at high for 60 to 70 seconds and then let stand with the cover on for 30 seconds untU the sugar settles. Rest the motor two minutes before repeating. This wUl make about two-Uiirds cup powdered sugar. i Around AO* About ATTENDS BOWMAN’S SPRING ARAMA Mrs. Ann Sechrest, Mrs. Iliea Brown and Mrs. Debbie Triplett spent Monday In Winston-Salem, N.C., attending Bowman’s luring Arama at HoUday Inn North. Guest artlaU were Paul Buite and Nancy Teaso of New York, N.Y. HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER SUNDAY Mrs. Alvin Myers, MeUssa and Bobby gave Alvin a birthday dinner Sunday. Among the gueste present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spais^Johniv. Biwda, David and Tony Snease, Jimmy Spease and Lori aU of P fa ^ w , N.C. Gen^ Linda, Barry andOiad Spease, Ruth, Charles, Ronnie C ^ ta , Steve and Teresa Beldsoe, Larry, Cheryl, Michael and Meredith Brady of Winston-Salem, N.C. Frank and Doris Holder of LewisvUle, N.C. Bobby, GaU and Angie Anders of Advance. A great time w m had by aU. Not every good cook knows that April is Poultry and Egg Monlh in North Carolina, but they do know that these foods are essential to good cooking. After being a student at Annemarie’s Cooking School sponsored by the Union County Extension Service and a sorority, there is no doubt about the validity of the previous statement. “Samples” of the many of the poultry and egg products were tasted at the "Gala” held at the close of the cooking school.Annemarie Huste is a well-known German-born chef who is a small bundle of energy and skill. She has served as a chef for Jackie Onassis and the late Billy Rose and written several cookbooks. Currently she conducts cooking schools in New York plus her traveling cooking schools.The enthusuasm of participants in the cooking school was indicative that food is still prepared at home. Annemarie would gell you a kitchen is a place to relax, use your imagination and nave fun. The high cost of gasoline may mean families will be inclined to enjoy the appeal of wonderful sights, sounds and smells of food in their own kitchens. Entertaining friends in the home wUl probably increase.For an extra flair of elegance An­nemarie suggested three ingredients of good cooking. First, a person has to love to eat, or to cook for someone who lUces to eat. Second, you only get out of food what you put into it, and last of aU a kitchen needs to be well-equipped. Repeatedly, the teacher urged the selection of high quaUty foods. When you eat calories, which foods do have, An­nemarie wanted them to be the best possible. Cocdclng should be exciting and there is no Umit to what can be done with foods. Learn the basic skUls and rules, then have fun.The first menu demonstrated included Potage Cressonaire (basicaUy potato soup with watercress); Chicken Vinaigre; Watercress, Endive and Orange Salad; and Pecan RoU. AnoUier menu featured Crepes Bombay made with Chopped turkey.The foreign sounding names and unfamiliar foods should not frighten you for the recipes include numerous North CaroUna products. For instence, the “shallots” sometimes caUed “scaUions” used in the chicken recipe belong to the same group as onions, leeks, chives, and garlic. Even though these foods are not identical in taste, they can substitute for each other when used with care. This rule can apply to other foods or ingredients for it is not economical to buy items when only a smaU portion may be used and the remainder is wasted. Annemarie might frown on Uiese suggestions, but budgets do have to be considered by homemakers.Poultry and egg products are ex­ceUent buys, especiaUy during April. For a different flab*, Annemarie’s recipes are shared.CHICKEN VINAIGRE 3 tablespoons vegetable oil1 chicken (about 3hi lbs.) cut into eighthsSalt and I2 oz. Calva 2 teblespoons finely chopped shaUots(onion famUy)2 apples, peeled, cored and sliced 1 teaspoon honey >/4 cup dry white wineVi cup cider vinegar'/г cup chicken broth (CampbeUs)2 tablespoons Pommery mustard Freshly chopped parsleyHeat the oU in a heavy saute pan. Add Uie chicken, which has been seasoned witti salt and pepper, and saute untU brown on aU sides. Heat the Calvados and pour flaming over the chicken. Since Uie fat wiU feed the flames, only do this if you have a clean metal exhaust over your stove or high ceUing; also make sure to stand back, or remove the chicken from the pan, put it on a heat­proof platter and pour the ignited Calvados over it. When the flaine bums out, remove the chicken from the saute pan and put aside. Add tbe apples and shaUots to the pan and saute untU brown. Add the wine, chicken broth, cider vinegar, honey and mustard. Return the chicken to the pan, bring to a boU and simmer genUy for 30 minutes. Put the chicken on a preheated serving platter, and put the sauce in the blender and blend unUl smooth. Then, pour the sauce over the chicken and sprinkle with parsley.NOTE; This dish can be made several days ahead of Ume, or it can also be frozen. - If pomerry mustard is not available, subsUtute with grey poupon dijon mustard. - Calvados is a french apple brandy and can be subsUtuted, if necessary, with Apple Jack.CREPES BOMBAYCrepes:Vz cup т1Ш '/2 cup beer3 eggs Mitalignment (subluxationi of the vertebrae can occur from a variety of causes, many of wtiich can be work related. One need not be involved in physical labor to experience a mechanical imbalance of the spine. Emotional stress as well as your "Work Posture" can be a factor. When misalignment occurs, il can cause pressure on spinal nerves and aggravate ths enlire nervous system. Backaches, headaches, nausea, irritability, constipation or any number of maladies can be symptomatic of this unfortunate condition. A thorough physical examination, should include a chiro­ practic spinal evaluation of balance and alignment. If indicated, chiropractic adjustment can eliminate pressure on spinal nerves and help normalise related structures, providing needed relief. OccupcrtionQl Stress ond Stfoin davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A^ Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wiifcebofo street Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2512 The fint iteel rail uied by ■ railroad wai man­ ufactured in England. Bv Miss E. York Kiker 1 cup flour 3 tablespoons butter, melted FiUing:2 tablespoons vegetable oil2 yelloe onions, chopped1 green pepper, cleaned and choppedSalt and Pepper1 ',<! tablespoon curry powder2 tablespoons flour1 can chicken broth1 can water '■2 cup white seedless raisins1 lb. cooked turkey, dicedPut all ingredients into a blender and blend well. Let batter rest for at least 30 minutes. Take a crepe pan or smaU skillet and put a litUe butter In it. When very hot, wipe the pan with a paper towel so all excess fat 1« gone. Pour some of the batter in, making sure there is just enough to cover the bottom. Leave the crepe unUl it gets lighUy brown on the edges, then turn them over and leave them in for a couple of seconds more. Place the crepe on a piece (rf wax paper. ConUnue unUl you have made 12 crepes.FILLING; Heat the vegetable oU in a heavy saute pan, add the onions and brown them lighUy, Uien add the pepper. ConUnue to saute for 2 minutes. Then add the salt and pepper, curry powder and flour, combine aU ingre(Uento weU and add the chicken broth, water and raisins. Bring to a boU and simmer over low heat for about 3() minutes. Add the hirkey, keep the heat low and simmer for another 5 minutes. Fill each crepe with the turkey mixture and roU them up. Pour the rest of the sauce over the crepes and sprinkle with some chopped parsley. JuUe Ann FuUer. daughter ol PhU and Norma Fuller was one year old on March 27. She celebrated ber birthday with party on Wednesday, March 2S at her home. Raggedy Ann cake was en­joyed by aU. Her brothel Chad, and relatives and friends helped her celebrate. Her graadpareats are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Summers of StatesvUle and Mr. and Mrs; CecU Lakey of MocksvUle, and Mr. Edd FuUer of Charlotte. Jnlie received many nice gUta, which she wanta to thank everyone for. Holy Week O f Services For Methodist Charge The Davie United MeUiodist Charge, composed of the Center, Hardison and Salem churches wUl be parUclpaUng in special services of worship and feUowship during Holy Week, April 12- 19. On Sunday, the 12Ui, tbe Salem and Hardison churches wUl have their regular services at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. respecUvely. The children in each church wUl show praise with a Procession of Palms. The theme of each of ttie services wUl be “Ride On, Ride On In Majesty,” which is based on Uie Scriptural Story of The Triumphal Entiy.On the evening of AprU 16 at 7:30 p.m., the three congrégations wiU gather at Hardison Church for a Maundy Thur­sday Service. The theme of the message WiU be “From Table to Garden,” featuring Holy Communion in an “upper room” and prayer at the altar.Good Friday Services for Uie three churches wiU take place at Salem on AprU 17 at 7:30 p.m. The theme wUl be centered around “The Shadows Of The Cross” and wiU be based on the seven last words of Christ on the Cross.For the Early Easter Morning Ser­vices the churches wUl gather at Center Church on the 19th at 6:30 a.m. “From Shadows To SunUght” wiU be the theme telUng the good news ot The Risen Christ. As part of the celebration, the worshippers wUI gather in Uie Center Community BuUding for a ham biscuit breakfast to be served by the Center United MeUiodist Men.On Easter Sunday there wiU be Uie regutar services at the Center (10 a.m.) and Salem (11:00 a.m.) churches cen­tered dl-ouiid Uie theme “And They Came AUve”.In each of the services, the pastor, the Reverend M. Wilson Nesbitt, wiU be assisted not only by the choirs but also by children, youth and adulta of the Uiree congregations. Mrs. William Robbin Johnson . . . was Gayle Paulette Hickman Hickman - Johnson Vows Spoken Revival At Interdenominational ChurchA revival is now in progress at Ihe Mocksville In­terdenominational church, located on highway 64 West, with services at 7 p.m. each evening. Guest speaker is the Rev. Roy Williams of Troutman, N.C. The last service will be held Sunday, April 12. Special music will be presented each evening.The pastor, Uie Rev. Lind­say Waiters extends an in- vitgUon to the pubUc to at­tend. Miss Gayle Paulette Hickman, daughter of Walter Calvin Hickman and Uie tate LucUle Moten Hl<dcman of Route 2, Cleveland, N.C.; and WUUam Robbin Johnson, son of Mrs. Eliubeth Johnson of MocksvUle, N.C. and WUUam Henery Johnson of Warsaw, Illinois, were united in marriage, Saturday, April 4, in a four o’clock afternoon ceremoiv at ShUoh Baptist church hi Mocksville, North CandUw. The Rev. Howard W. Parker, Jr. offlctated.A program of wedding music was presented by CecU Dalton, pianist, of HamptonvUle, N.C., and Katty Pat­terson, soloist, of Harmony, N.C. Selections induced: United, The Lord’s Prayer, 3-Times A Lady and Your Precious Love.Tbe bride, given in marriage by her fattier, wore a formal gown of white organza fashioned with a wedding ring neckUne (rf sUk Venise lace and a sheer yoke outUned vritti pearled Uce. Her fitted bodice was desipied with a natural waisUine and Uie skirt was bouffant encircled with ribbon trim. Her sheer Bishop sleeves were caught at tbe wrists wiUi' lace cuffs. Panels ot lace accented ttie sheer covered sUrt and extended into a chapel train. For her hair she wore a wreath of pearled lace fleurettes attached to a two-tiered fingertip veU of sheer Ulusion.The bride’s sister. Miss Donna Hick­man of Cleveland, N.C. was her maid ot honor. She w«« a formal gown ot fine ItaUan Jordan blue sUk designed with a sUghtty raised waisUine witti gathm in the front center, spaghetU straps, and a matehing lace jacket. Witti Uiis she used sUver accessories.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jamea Hick­man, bride’s sister-Ui-Iaw of StateavUle; Mrs. Dianne Dalton, bride’s sister ot Troutman, N.C.; Prudence Stevenson of Charlotte, N.C., bride’s cousin; and Bis. Shalon Hudson of Winston-Salem. N.C., bridegroom’s cousin. Their gowns were similar to Uiat of the honor attendant bi a shade of pink. They wore pink silk flowers in their hair.Jr. attendants were Africa Dalton and Ta-Tanisha Hickman, nieces of the bride; and Brent Hudson of SaUsbury, N.C., bridegroom’s cousin.Best man was William Eugene Cockerham of MocksvUle. Ushering were James and Larry Hickman ot StatesviUe, bride’s bro&rs; Reginald Dalton of Troutman, N.C., bride’s broUier-in-taw; and Kenney Torrence ot StatesvUle.Ms. Pecóla AUison, bridegroom’s cousin, kept the gueat register.Mrs. Johnson chose for her son’s wedding, a formal gown ot pink orunza design^ with an empire waist, and long sleeves with ruffle trim. Witti ttUs, she used white accessories.The bride is a 1975 graduate ot North IredeU High School; and is employed by K-Mart’s ol WUiston-Salem, N.C.The bridegroom is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School; andaformer student of Elisabeth City State University where he was {»«ahlent of the Soctal feUowship and XI-PSl-CHI.He is employed by R. J. Reynolds of WlnstonSaiem, N.C.After an un^Usclosed wedding trip,Uw couple wUl be at home at: LewisviUeClenunaas Road, Clemmons, N.C.RECEPTIONImmediately fidlowlng tbe wedding, a recepUon in Uie couple’s hooor was heki in the church feUowship haU. Hosts were aunte of the bride, Mrs. Pauline Jones, and Mrs. Lorene Scott, boUi of StatesviUe.The bride’s table was covered with an imported cloth and centered with an arrangement of ptaik roses, pUik car­nations, daisies and baby’* breath, flanked by lighted white tapers. At one end was a 3-Uered chocolate wedding cake decorated with pbik roses and topped witti miniature bride and groom.Refreshmenta served consisted of wedding cake, pink bridal punch, cheese straws, minta, nuta, and finger sand­wiches.Mrs. Faye Blevins of StatesvUle, N.C. was caterer.REHEARSAL DINNERMrs. Seresa Mason of MocksvUle, N.C. was hostess to a rehearsal <Unner at her home, Friday evening, for her grandson and his ftancee’, f(dlowing their wedding rehearsal at Shiloh Baptist church. Women’s Aglow To Meet Tuesday The Winston-Salem Chapter (Day of vj Uie Women’s Aglow Fellowship, wUl ] hold it’s monUily outreach meeting on Tuesday, April 14, 1961, at ttie Central YMCA, on Glade St. and West End Blvd. Speaker for ttiis monUi wUl be Mary Lance Sisk.Mary and her husband Robert, who attend ttie Church of ttie Holy FamUy (Episcopal) in Chapel HiU, recenUy celebrated their 25th wedding an­niversary. Robert was recenUy ap­pointed to The United States Senatortal Business Advisory Board. Mary is a lay counselor, particularly ministering in the area of confession and forgivenew.She is a speaker, teacher and does workshops on prayer. Mary is very active in her church and in the Christum Community at targe, but being the moUier of five chiMren she says, "my heart is burdened for tbe family, the nation and the world.”The meeUng begins at 9:30 a.m. with feUowship and refreshmenta at 9 a.m. Come and enjoy a time of feUowship with one another, and the Lord. WOOLWORTH EASTER VALUE TAB CORRECTION Page 14... Worm Farm for*4.77 should read 10 quart Worm Farm, bedding & food only. • Redecorating Time! Finest Quality Sculptured Nylon CarpetBeautiful Grasscloth 30% Off gDESiGNER WALLS 998-2442,998 3237 Wooten and Attociat« Farmington Rd.. Rt. 2, Mocfccvilla, N.C. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-l :00 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1981 - 13 MRS. STEPHEN EUGENE WALLACE ...was Vicki Renee Beauchamp Beauchamp-Wallace Vows Liberty Wesleyan Cburcb was the setting Saturday, March 28, for the 7 p.m. ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Vicky Renee' Beauchamp and Steplien Eugene Wallace.Rev. Fred Troutman, uncle of the bride, solemnized the vows after a program of music by Mrs. Colleen Stevenson and Miss Ila Beck, pianists, and Tim Shaw, Vocalist. Miss Cindy Troutman cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.Dau^ter of Mrs. Glen Beauchamp, and the late Mr. Beauchamp, of Route 2, Harmony, the bride is a 1877 graduate of North IredeU High Schod.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. WaUace, Route 2, Harmony, are tbe parents of the bridegroom. He graduated from NIHS in 1972, and then served four years in the U.S. Navy. In 197>, he graduated from Forsyth Tech., and is now employed with the IredeU County SherifTs I^ t . as a detective.The bride wore a gown of white ChanUUy lace and sheer organza, tashioned with a square neckUne set in a pearled lace bodice. The fWsUrt, which extended into a chapel train, was ac- osntsd In tnut by a pleated tbeer ofganza panel. The ohai^ length veU was ofSngUsh net, bocdered In lace and was attached to a lace ring cap. Her oidy Jewelry, was a gold necklace and earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. .She carried a bouquet of red roses and baby's breath.Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. John Frank Reavis, sister ci the bride, sue wore a formal gown of Ught Uue polyester with a sheer floral cape, and carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Gantt, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Bob Spry of MocksviUe. They were dressed identical to tbe matron of honor.Miss Jennifer Gantt, niece of the groom was flowergirL She wore a bhw dress, and carried a basket filled with flowers.Tom WaUace served as his son’s best nuin and Ken Byrd, the brides cousin served as ringbearer. Groomsmen were Michael Gantt and CharUe Hartley, both of StatesvUle.For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Beauchamp selected a floor length gown of apricot polyeater, designed with a pleated skirt and lace blouson bodice. Mrs. WaUace chose a formal gown of dusty rose quina. Both mothers received (H-cbid corsages.CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held at 8:00 Friday evening at tbe Sheffield community building. Host was the bride’s mother. Miss Beauchamp wore a yeUow gown with a sheer jacket. The table was spread with a yeUow doth overlaid in widte lace, the centerpiece arrangement was flanked by yeUow tapers, in silver candlesticks. The Uiree-tiered wedding cake, made by the bride’s mother was decorated with yeUow roses and white sugar doves, and topped with the traditional bride and groom figurines. Aunts of the bride assisted in serving. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tuggle proudly announce the birth ot their first chUd, a son, Justin Edward. He was bom Friday, AprU S at Forsyth Memorial Hoq>ltal.Maternal gran^tarents are Mr. and Mrs. Juntor Sechrest.Paternal grandparenU are the Rev. and Mrs. Thomaa Tuggle..Oraat «ran^arsnts are Mrs. Namla OsU, Mr. W. T. Sechrest, Mrs. Vlnnle Priddy, Blrs. Nina Tuale- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray Bedford of 4482 Vest MUl Rd., WiMton^lem, N.C., and son Bryan announce the birtt of a dau^ter and sister, Kattrina Lynn, bom April 1,1981 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Kathrina Lynn weighed S lbs. 13 and was 19H inchcs long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn of Alpine VUlage, California.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Bedford of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, N.C. Letter To Editor Dear Editor;On behalf of ttie Davie County Heart Fund I would Uke to ttiank tbe com­munity for ttieir sunwrt, contributions and donations at ttie fund raising event at Hickory HUI Counlry Chib on March 31st. The sUent auctton was extremdy successful and over $1,300.00 was raised.Thanks to so very many of you!Mrs. Jack E. Shanks Around y About MAKES HONOR ROU. AT ROWAN TECH Mrs. Sylvia Broadway, wife of Doug Broadway, Route 4, MocksviUe, N.C. has msde thu DMn’s List at Rowan Technical InsUtute tor the winter quarter . She Is studying to be an executive secretary. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Buck Carter, Route 2, Advance, N.C. SPENDS SUNDAY IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Seats of Greenwood Avenue spent Sunday in Richmond Va. visiting their daughter, Angela. Sunday afternoon, they attended the Senior portfolio exhibition of the Commundation Arts and Design Department at Virginia Commonwealth University. Angela, a member of the Senior Gass, exhibited her art work In ttie show which was held in the Anderson GaUery. 1 Saturday, April 11 CHICKEN PIE DINNER 11«00tll2t00 TAKE OUT CHICKEN PIES W ILL BE AVAILA BLE. (No Orders Required) RUMMAGJ AND BAKE SALE 8Ю0 until? FULTON UNITED MELODIST CHURCH Hwy. SOI between Foric and Advsnca Wwdl Leigh Cartaer celebrated hir flrst birthday with a party at her heme bi the Davie Academy commnaUy oa Saturday, April 4. She Is the daughter of Pbyllls and Deany Cartaer. Guests enjoyed "Ragedy-Ann” cake. Ice cream, potato chips and drinks. She received many alee gllU aad reaUy enjoyed her party. Golden Age Club Has Meeting The MocksvUle GoMen Age Ciub met April 1 in ttie Rotary Hut. Tbe meeting was caUed to order by the president, Mrs. B.C. Brock Jr. Mrs. J.C. Jones, led ttie group in singing “The Old Rugged Cross” and “He Lives” with Miss Louise Stroud at the piano.Mrs. Mary Nesbitt used scripture from ttie book of Romans as she gave ttie devotions. She said "God is Love” now is ttie time to express love for ottiers.Miss Louise Stroud gave a program of music, using lots of tunes of years gone by. Everyone enji^ed the music very much.The dub members ttiat attended the banquet at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem March 26 were Miss Margaret Brock, Miss EUa Gray Furches and Mrs. Ruth Brock. The MocksviUe Club was among the winners of The Blue Chip certificate award for 1980 for exceUence.Happy birthday was sung to aU having birthdays in April. At tbe cloae of tbe meeting aiqiroximately 45 members and guests enjoyed a deUcious meal. Sandra Chamberlain Honored At Shower Miss Sandra Chamberlain of YadkinvUle, b rid e n t of Brian Monk was honored at a bridal shower Saturday April 4 at the home of her aunt Mrs. James Latham. Hoatesses for ttie event were Mrs. James Latham and Miss Sherry Latham.Tbe thirty guests were served wed­ding beU and heart cakes, peanuts, mints and green punch.Miss Chamberlain was presented with a white daisy corsage and a kitchen decoration.Special guests were ttie bride elect’s mottier, Mrs. Wayne Chamberlain, the bride-groom elect’s mother, Mrs. Ted Monk, and the bride^elect’s grand­mother, Mrs. WUson Latham.The bride-elect received many niceand useful gifts. ____Caribbean~lsIaBdsAlthough there are hundreds of islands in ttie Caribbean, only about‘50 are inhabited. Beef-Pork Barbecue At Advance Advance Volunteer Fire department wiU sponsor their semi-annual B ^ and Poik barbecue, Friday, April 10 and Saturday, April ll, at ttie fire department.Serving wlU continue aU day Friday; and take out boxes are available. The hours Saturday wUl be untU aU barbecue is soU. Included with tbe bartx wUl be CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J ft N VARIETY STORE Соо1мти Shopping Centar CoolMmM, N.C. UNES TOTS • 5 0 0 Rescue Auxiliary Has Meeting The Davie Rescue Squad Auxiliary met Monday, April 6th at 7 p.m.The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. Lib Potts.Mrs. Alva Howard had devotions using the llth chapter of John, verse 25 and 26. Then she presented each one with a cross and string attached to a poem, which we aU repeated “The cross in my pocket.”RoU caU and coUection of dues were taken.Two sunshine bags were fbced for Mrs. Eva Dwiggins, and Mrs. Ben Everhardt.May sunshine bags wUl be fixed for Mrs. Ada Potts, and Mrs. Alda Mc­Clannon.Officers for 1981 are as foUows ; President-Mrs. EUzabeth Potts; vice- president- Mrs. Pat Veach; Sec. and Treasurer-Mrs. RubyONsal; Asst. Sec. and Treasurer-Mrs. Nancy Cook; Ways and Means-Mrs. Lynn Doss; Asst. Ways and Means-Mrs. Wylene Keller; Membership-Mrs. Betty K. Freeman; Hospitai-Mrs. Frances Hellard; Chaplain-Mrs. Alva Howard; Program- Mrs. Judy Allen, Mrs. Betty K. Freeman; PubUcity paper-Mrs. Betty K. Freeman; Posters-Mrs. Nancy Harris; Radio-Mrs. Jo Ann Couch.Johnny Frye presented a program on CPR, assisted by Mrs. Nancy Cook. This is a very vital project which should be learned so one can use it in everyday walks of life.The floor was open for discussion on the various means, ways and things to look for before you actuaUy do CPR. The instructions were carefully viewed and tried out. Some films wUl be showed later.The May 4tti meeting wUl meet witti Mrs. Pat Veach, June 1st at 6:30 p.m.AU Rescue Squad members. Auxiliary members and famUies wUl meet at the Squad BuUding for a covered dish MRS. MICHAEL EUGENE GARNER ....was Catherine Elouise BamesBames-Gamer Vows Spoken The meeting adjourned with Mrs. Nancy Harris serving refreshments. Davie Art Guild Meets Tuesday The Davie Art GuUd wUl meet Tuesday, April 14, at 7 p.m. at ttie B.C. Brock cafeteria. Don Seamon of Win­ston-Salem wUl lecture and demonstrate charcoal and pastel portraits.Seamon, a draftsman, also teaches art classes for Forsyth Tech. The pubUc is invited to attend. Ms. Catherine (Cathy) Elouise Bames of ThomasviUe, N.C.; and Michael Eugene Garner of MocksviUe, were married Saturday, April 4, in a two p.m. ceremony, officiated by ttie Rev. Gene Peeler, at Mt. Tabor United Church of Christ in Lexington, North Carolina.A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Amy Roof, «^nist; Beginners Art For Women To Hold Four Thursday Classes Beginners Art for women wiU com­mence on Tliursday, April 9th at the Brock Center. There wiU be four sessions held each Thursday during ttie month ot AprU.CarroU CroweU win Instruct the group in Une, perspective and color .'Tbe «(tect ol edor on one’s emotloiia will be discussed.Classes wiU be limited to ten persons and there wUl be a fee of two d(wrs for each clau attended.The classes wiU be held at 10 a.m. on AprU 9, AprU 18, April 23 and April 30. and Eddie Garner, bridegroom’s brother, who was soloist.'The bride is a graduate of Ledford High Schod and North State Business CoUege. She is employed by Lexington State Bank as an executive secretary. She is ttie daughter of Mrs. J. E. CecU and ttie late J. E. CecU of Route 4, ThomasvUle.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon earner of Route 1, Lexington, N.C. He is a graduate of Central Davidson High School; and UNC-G in Greensboro. He is em{duyed by the Town of MocksviUe as Recreation Director.FoUowing a brief honeymoon, ttie couple ViU be at home at Route 7, MocksvUle; N.C.RECEPTIONlinmediatdy fdlowing the wedding ceremony, ttie bridagroom’s patwils, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gtunar hoatMl a receptton for the guesta at ttw dMuch The Towel MekTry ttie towd trick. Sew bright brass rings to pretty new bath towels in your favorite pattern or cdor, and hang uam from an ordinary curtain rod. cakes, pies and drinks.Connected witti ttiis event wUl be a paper drive spon­sored by the Jr. firemen,A dumpster will be available for paper at the fire department Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11.The ladies auxiliary of Advance Volunteer fire department wUl be helping with ttie acUviUes of ttie day. Assistance Is Available For Filing State Tax MarshaU S. Greene, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that per­sonnel to assist in fiUng State Income and IntangUiles Tsx returns wUi be available on Blonday through Friday of each week tlvough April IS, 1981.Tbe office is located at 120 Court Street, StatesvUle, and assistance is avaiUbie on Uiose days between ttie hours cf 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.Mr. Greene requests that taxpayers bring the pre­addressed forms which were nuiiled to Uiem from Raleigh. Taxpayers fUing their own returns should maU those which indicate a refund to the North CaroUna Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should i>e mailed to Ute NorUi CaroUna Depart­ment of iievenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640 Fмle^Raaell Pni9 Com^ny Wilkesboro STREET m o cksville, n.c. phone: 634-214i: f f f s mhjust Around The Corner And We Have Everything YouNeed! Baeket Fixings Ruseell-Stover Eaeter Baskets Individually Wrapped In Cellophane 14 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 Davie FBLA Wins Top Award Several members of the Davie High School chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) attended the annual FBLA State Leadership Conference recently, and brought back quite a few awards.The conference was held in Raleigh March 27-29.The top award won by the Davie club was the Gold Seal Chapter Award of Merit. This award recognizes out­standing work done by individual chapters. Factors determining the recipients include: correspondence and reports, a review of chapter programs, chapter membership, participation in state and national programs, achievement at a local level. The Davie Club also received an award for having the largest mem­bership in District VII of the FBLA. Davie boasts 129 members.Davie senior Ronda Draughn was selected to the state Who’s Who in FBLA during the conference. "The Who’s Who recognizes members making out­standing contributions on local, district, regional, state and national levels,” according to advisor Selma Suiter.Deborah Ellis won 2nd place in the Job Description Manual competition at the state conference. This event was designed to test a students ability to compile, organize, and present a comprehensive Job description manual. The manual must cover a specifictraining position or part-time Job. Deborah’s manual was based on her Job with Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys. She said she was assisted on the manual by Eleanor Sifford, Dianne Anderson, Pat Cope and Kathryn McDaniel.Dana Jones was one of the finalists in the Ms. FBLA event. Advisor Suiter said Davie FBLA pretMent Rood« Draughn and advisor Selina Salter are shown with the Gold Seal award presented to the Davie cinh. this event is designed for high school seniors possessing leadership qualities who plan a career in business or teaching. Contestants were Judged on personal appearance, interviews, potential leadership abilities, career planning, resume and letter of ap­plication. Dana’s advisors for the project were Selma Suiter and Eleanor Sifford. canlerence are; Dana Joaes, Deberah ElUs, Ronda Dranghn. (Photo hy Oarry Foater) April In North Carolina By Glenn Mays N.C. Travel EditorSpring steps to the fore in April across North Carolina and several events will mark that occasion.Bob Hope, Minnie Pearl, "The Spinners" and a host of other noted guests will highlight the 19«1 Azalea Festival bt Wilmington April 9-12, as spring’s beauty blooms along the Cape Fear River. As the shad runs during tho llth an­nual Shad Festival at Grifton, there will be some “fishy tales’’ spun in a "Fishy Tales” Contest on April 1. A host of other 'activities highlight the event which ends April S.There will be more golf in the limelight during April too. The American Defender-WRAL Golf Classic will be played over the North Ridge Country Club course in RaleigI) AprU 7- 12. And the Third Annual South Brun­swick Islands Open Golf Toumament will be played April 11-12 at ShaUotte.In Halifax, history will come to life April 12 with a reenactment of a Revolutionary War battle during tbe celebration of the signing of the Halifax Resolves which occurred AprU 13,1778. The events will be staged at the Historic Halifax SUte Historic Site.During the month there will be races of all sorts. The 34th annual Stoneybrook Steeplechase will be run at Southern Pines on April 11. ’The Tanglewood Steeplechase is scheduled for April II at Clemmons.The bicycle will be the center of at­tention April 25 in Southern Pines during the annual 100-mile Tour de Moore Bicycle Race. Sports cars take to the hills at Chimney Rock on AwU » and 36 in the annual sports car mil climb. On April 11 and 12 the North CaroUna Open Canoe Championships will be decided on the Tuckaseigee River at Sylva and a 10,000 meter foot race will be run in the Great Smoky Mountains setting.StatesvUle celebrates its ISth anraial Carolina Dogwood Festival AprU SS-98. Big Flea Market And Food Sale At Davie High Plans are underway for tbe Flea Market and Food wbicb wUl be held at Davie County High School, Saturday, A|»il 11, beginning at 8 a.m.Exhibitors such as craft­smen, baU teams, church groups, flea market and antique dealers wiU be on hand to seU their items.Some of the exhibitors expected are;Tommy Harper with N.C. gems and minerals.Charles Crawford - An­tiques and misceUaneous.Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lentz - A nice cidlectlon at antique tools, handles ot aU kinds and nice antique glassware.Codeemee Presbyterian ChurchAUene Steeleman ft Davie High SoftbaU team.Mrs. Pearl Matthews - Cakes, pies, cookies, cheese rings, etc.Gray Matthews - Macramè, including Easter baskets.B ft C Antiques - Depression glass and nice antiques.Edna RusseU; from BurUngton, Flea Market.GeraUine PUcher - Stanley products, doU clothes and flea market.Betty Head - flea market.Brewer’s Antiques - Fine glassware, etc.Mr. and Mrs. Draughn - Clocks, wooden items ‘and crocheted items.Juanita Keaton - Baked goods and flea market.C. J. Plummer - Bedding plants.Band Boosters will be seUing food throughout the day beginning with ham biscuits and coffee, then near lunch they wUl feature an old fashioned meal of pinto beans cooked in bUck iron pots, raisen cooked potatoes, com bread, onions, slaw, hot dogs, hamburgers and desserts including fried pies.Spaces are stiU avaUable and may be reserved prior to Saturday, AprU 11, or may be secured on that day at the main gate.The Band Boosters bootti will feature hundreds of items, new and used, in­cluding paperback books, budding plants, appUances, household items, clothes. shoes, and a number of popular Easter items; crocheted ducks, rabbits, chickens; tole painting, baked goods and Bermuda bag pocket books.AH of the aoo band students throughout the county wUl be playing duriw the day, plus ttie Pioneer Clown Chib from Western Electric wUl be on hand all day for en­tertainment.Proceeds wUl be used for the summer band program. All contributions are tax (Muctible. Farmington News Rev. Alvin Pope deUvered a wonderful message at the lo a.m. worship service at Farmington Methodist Church last Sunday, AprU 5th. His subject was "Up, Lets Be Going.” Scripture lesson was taken from Matthews a6;S0> 46. Attendance is growing rapidly. We hope those who do not have a church home wUl come out and worship with us keep in mind the« F^TO .fW ld (enee ^ o r barbed wtre. I«nd In produc tlon, tnturance. bbor . It'i (he langung« offainiing Andyou'v« Ц01 tu tp«ek It to »ucCeed We tpeek yijuf language We make bhort tenn loan« ior equipment purchases, operating ехрепмп - you rwme ii.aridwe make long term loank lolioihfull and part time iarnier» for land and capital expetidi turet We're (am^er owned and farmer controlled We know what you're up against. Call or come by today FARMINGspoken nm FARMING spoken here. limi 390 SsHfbury StrMt Mockivlll«, N.C. 27028 634-21S8 play “Journey To A Kingdom” , which will be presented at Farmington MeUiodist Church on Sunday evening , AprU 12th at 7:90 p.m. Everyone is cordiaUy invited to come out and be witti us at ttiat special time.Bea and James Heatti from MartinsvUle, Va. spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz of Soutti Far­mington.Mrs. Steelman Spillman celebrated her 83rd birttidBy anniversary on last Sunday, April Stti at ttie home ot ber son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam SpUlman. About 50 relattves and friends gattiered for ttie celebration. The large table within the dining a m was heavUy laden witti a very generous supply of deUcious home cooked food. Everyone enjoyed ttie dinner and the feUowship together to the fullest extent. Mrs. SpUlman, we aU hope you’U have many more happy birth­ days. Mrs. Arcis Wood and Miss Bessie Faster of Winston- Salem were ttie guests at Mrs. Maude Foster and other reUttves here last weekend. Tiy cooking iw««t potatosi tempura style in a light bsttar, quickly frisd in not peanut oil. THE HARVESTERS Sat.,Aprilll 7:30 p.m. B.C. Brock Auditorium Concord United Methodist Church piwid ts present THE HARVESTERS. Uiis well -kMwa group wUl have s program «T stogtag (hsl will entertsla and iaspire. Bob lliacksr aad ths HARVESTERS have s « u sU over th* caaalry sad have been well-recetved by sveryoae who has bad Ihe opperttially lo bear them. Also appeariag on Ifee program wlU to PHYLLIS SPENCE ANO HER FRIENDS. Ms. Spsaee wttl present a program geared especiaUy lo Ihe chU*’ea in our audience no matter what their ages, so briag your children and let them be surprised snd delighted. llie admission ii 13.0« al the duor or II.H hi advance. Tickets Biay be purchased at FosUr’s Drug, 1%e Faihioa Shoppe In MocksviUe a«d al Davie DIscoual Drug la Cooleemee. You may also got iiif«riDatlea by callhig I»» ill» (Mrs. David 0«tls> or M8477I (Mrs. Ray Crotts). ChUdiea nadsr II arc admitted free. Hie proceeds of this evoahig uf eojeymeal wUl go lo Ihe BuUdlag Fuad af CsacMid United Methodbt Church. We iavlle aU Ihe "good foUis” uf Dsvle CoUBly 1« loin us at the Brock Auditorium Saturday aight, AprU II al 7:M lar IMs special event. 9-12 Wilmington N.c. Azalea Festival. Qarden tours, parade, art shows, coin shows, ceramics, cralts, concert, beauty pageant coronation, variety show, air show, boat races. Beverly A. Jurgensen, P.O. Box 51, Wilmington, N.C. 28402. 919 343-2287. •-12 Oroonaboro "Everybody Loves Opal", Community Theatre of Qreensboro, Carolina Theatre. Maynard French, 200 N. Davie St., Qreensboro, N.C. 27401. ••12 Chariotto Mint Museum Home and Qarden Tour. Lynne Fries, P.O. Box 6011. Charlotte, N.C. 28207. 704 334-9725. 10 Rtioleh "Porgy and Bess". Memorial Auditorium. Stewart Theatre, P.O. Box 5217, NCSU, Raleigh, N.C. 27850. 919 737-3105. 10-11 Winalon-Salom N.c. Dance Theatre Concert Performance, Reynolds Auditorium. Erik iHart, N.C. Dance Theatre, 7 Vintage Ave.. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. 919 761-2190. 10-12 MiMhurat Dogwood Open Trapshoot, Pinehurst Qun Club. Michael Dann, Public Relations, Pinehurst Hotel & Country Club, P.O. Box 4000, Pinehurst, N.C. 28374. 919 295-6111. 10-12 Morganton Spring Expo ‘81, Collett Street Recreation Center. Landscaped gardens, plants, crafts. H. Leslie Miller. Box 949, Morganton, N.C. 28655. 704 433-4050. 11 Elkin Library Street Scene '81. Elkin Public Library. Arts, crafts, music, book ssle, children’s activities. Mrs. Jsne Motslngsr, Elkin Public Library, Elkin, N.C. 28821. 919 388-2922. 11 Southom Ptn«e 34th annual Stoneybrook Steeplechase Race. Betsy LIndau, Sandhills Area Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box 458, Southern Pines, N.C. 28387. 919 692-3926. 11-12 tylva Tuckaseigee River and Road Races. N.C. Open Canoe Championships and 10,000 meter foot race In Great Smoky Mountains. Rick Bennett, Jackson Co. Recreation ISept., 8 School Circle Rd., Sylva, N.C. 28779. 704 686-6333. 11-12 South IruHawlelc Manda Third Annual South Brunswick islsnds Open Qolf Tournsment. Elizabeth L. Rose, Exec. Dir., South Brunswick Islsnds Chsmber of Commerce, P.O. Box 784, Shsllotte, N.C. 28459. 919 754-6644. 12 Now lorn Seventh AnnusI Qsrdener’s Sundsy at Tryon Palace. Gardens open free to public with over 25,000 tulips end other flowers In bloom. Tryon Palace Restoration and Gardens Complex, P.O. Box 1007, New Bern, N.C. 28560. 919 838-5109. 12 Rololgh Hackney's Orest Raleigh Road Race. State Fairgrounds to Cspitol. (6.2 miles). Hackney's QRRR, Box 18646, Rsleigh, N.C. 27619. 919 787-2364. 12 HalNax Halifax Day. Historic Hsilfax Stats Historic Site, Commemorstes signing of Halifax Resolves on Apr. 12. 1776. Tours, crafts exhibition, mock battle with recrssted Revolutlonsry Wsr 2nd N.C. Rsgiment of Foot vs. Tory units. Historic Hsilfsx Stste Historic Site, P.O. Box 406, Hsilfsx, N.C. 27839. 919 583- 7191. 12 Oroonaboro "Porgy and Bess", N.C. Opera Theatre. UNC-Q. Clifford Lowery, Elliott University Center. UNC-0. Qreensboro, N.C. 919 379-5575. 12 Durham Spring Oratorio, Duks Univ. Chapel Choir. Duke Chapel. Dept, of Music, Duke Univ., Durhsm, N.C. 27702. 919 684-2534. 12 Salisbury Concert of Ecumenlcsl Choral Society, Soldier's MemorisI AME Zion Church. Unltsd Arts Council of Rowsn, 314 N. Ellis St., Sslisbury, N.C. 28144. 704 836-1601. 14 Wlnaton-Salom WInston-Sslem Symphony Orchestrs Concsrt Reynolds Auditorium. Arts Line, 610 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Sslem. N.C. 27106. 919 723-1666. mid-Apr. Ellorbo Horse Show, Ellerbe Lions Community Psrk. Q.B. Lamm, Box 130, Ellerbe, N.C. 26338. 919 652-3401. mid-Apr. Edanton Blennlel Pllgrimmage of Colonial Edenton and Countryside. Tour homes and gardens. Mrs. April Lsne, Edenton Women's Club, 304 S. Qrsnvllle St., Edenton, N.C. 27932. 919 462-4969. 18-17 RaMgh Eastern Ousrter Horse Show, Ststs Fslrgrounds. Bsrbsrs Wllllsms, N.C. Stste Fslrgrounds, 1025 Blus Ridge Blvd., Rsleigh, N.C. 27607. 919 733-214». 1t-10 RaMfii Chspmsn Antlqus Show, State Fslrgrounds. Bsrbsrs Wllllsms, N.C. SUte Fslrgrounds. 1025 Blue Ridge Blvd., Rsleigh. N.C. 27607. 919 733-2145. l«-se ChapolHlll "A Midsummer Night's Drssm", Pisymskers ШреПогу Co., Psul Green Thestre. Playmakers Repertory Co., 102 Qrshsm MemorisI 052A, Chspel Hill, N.C. 27514. 919 933-1121. 17-li HoHMw Haliwa-Saponi Indian Pow-Wow. Crowning princess, Indian dancing, art, crafts, dlspl«i«s, food. Ksthy Hsrris-Wllson, P.O. Box 86. Hollister, N.c. 27644.919 566-4017. 15 eiommona Tanglewood Steeplechase. Tsnglswood PuH. P.O, Box 1016, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. 919 766-6421. 19 HHIaborough Hillsborough Lions Club Horse Show. Robert Culp, Pres.. Hillsborough Lions Club, Rt. 1, Box 109. Hurdle Mills. N.C. 27541. 919 732-7155. 1» Woavorvlllo Pioneer Living Dsy. Zebulon B. Vance Birthplace State Historic Site. Demonstretlons of home Industries of 1840 period. Vsnce Birthplace, Rt. 1. Box 465, Wesvervllle. N.C. 28787. 704 645-6706. 1^ Wlnoton-Solom 209th Morsvlsn Esster Sunrise Service. Old Sslem. Frsnces Griffin, Old Salem, Inc.. Drawer F. Selem Sta.. WInston-Saism, N.C. 27 Ю8. 919 723-3888. 20 Oak RMgo Oak Ridge Fiddlers Convsntlon, Osk Ridge Elementsry School. Bob Benbow, Box 5130, Qreensboro. N.C. 27413. 919 274-8341 mid-Apr. Durham 100th Anniversary Celebration of Durham County. 919 682-7346. 22-2S RaMgh "A Midsummer Night's Dream", Stewart Theatre, P.O. Box 5217, NCSU. Raleigh. N.C. 27650. 919 737-3105. 22-2S Statoavlllo Thirteenth Annual Carolina Dogwood Festival. Baaa tournament, horaeehoe tournament, softbsll tournsment, wrist wrestling championship, tsble tennis tournsment, music, shuffleboard tournsment, food, dancing, chess tournament, swim meet, srt, tennis end доП toumsments, checkers tournament, muzzle loeder ahooting match, parade, beauty pegeent. archery tournament, baseball. Q e n f.,.,, Sherrill. 827 Carolina Ave. S., Statesville, N.C. 28677. 704 В72-вв7а. SS.M Mtabury ••Star Spano'ed OlrT. ЫШЛш Experiments ■meatre. Catawba College Drama Dept.. Sallsbunr. N.C. 28144.704 637-4111. SS*M Lumborton Robeeon County Indisn Youth Feetival, First Amertoan Warehouse. Educetionai ^ w ^ s i exhibits, programs, aetlvttlee. "»ЛЬ »«I Woods. Director of Indian Educatten. Robeeon Co. rt Education, P.O. Box 1328, Lumberton. N.C. 28388. 919 738-1421. 23-26 ... Csrollns Reigning Classic Horse Show, State Fairgrounds. Bsrbsrs Williams, N.C. 8 ^ . „ * Fairgrounds, 1025 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, N.C. 27607. 919 733-2145. 2S-May 2 RaMgh Artist Touring Assoclstlon Show, Crsbtrn yalisy Mall, 4325 Qlenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27612. 919 787-2517. 24-2« Wlnaton-Salom Antique Extravaganza. Coliseum. P.O. Box 88. Winston-Sslem. N.C. 27102. 919 727-2976. 24-2S Oxford Earl of Granvlile Festival. Antique car show, tun run. srchery. softbsll. golf, tennis and horseshoe toumsments, arts, crafts, games, street м п о м pel show, parade, fireworks. Aubrey 8. Hard^Chm¡, 707 Hillsboro St.. Oxford, N.C. 27588.919 8№5883. 28 Southom mnoo Tour de Moore Bicycle Race. 100 mile ro«d rfce circllna Moore County for licensed amateur bteyoje racers. Bruce Cunningham, Ave.. Southern Pines, N.C. 28387. 919 882-7318. 28 Apoi Third annual Old North State dogglne_______ Championship, Apex Middle School. W a^ d e clogging competition for teems. lndlyldwls. y i P ^ Bryan Craddock, 919 Pond St., Cary, N.C. 27811.919 487-9342. ts Clayton Second annual Great River Raoe, Neuse River. Csnoe snd reft races, music, food, sporting equipment, Cisyton Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 373, Clayton, N,C. 27820. 919 8вЗ>84дЭ. 28 Rel^loh Sprlngfest, Civic Center. Beerfeet wHh «uthentlc Bavarlsn brass bsnd “Uttle German Band , folk dsnoers, Germen buffet, dancing. Jim Ham m ^, 911 Tanglewood Dr.. Cary, N.C. 27811. 919 487- 7338. 28 PayoMovHIo Fayetteville Symphony concert. Melhodist College. Fsyettevllle Symphony, P.O. Box 83234, Fayetteville. N.C. 26305. 919 867-7890. 28*M lurilnelon The Spring Ring. Southern Railway Depot - Company Shops Mall. Arts, crafts. Msrllyn CoNlns, Burlington Recreation Dept., P.O. Box 1388, Burlington, N.C. 27218. 919 228-7371. 2S-20 CMmnoy Rook Chimney Rook Hill Climb, Chimney Rock Park. Sports csr hill dlmb. Chimney Rock Park. P.O. Box зГсЬ1тпеу Rock, N.C. 28720. 704 828-9204. M-MaylO RaMgh Second annual Raleigh Arta Feetlval. Visual, performing and Uterary arto. F e e tlv ^ S u b ^ m ^ , City of RÜJeigh Arto Comm., Box 890, Raleigh, N.C. 27802. 919 758-8184. 20 LawMitourg 11th annual Arte in the Perk Feetlval, Hammond Perk. Arto, crafts, entertainment. Sootland County Parks 8 Recreation Comm., P.O. Box 1888, Laurinburg, N.C. 28382. 919 278-0412. M aroonoboro Lawn Conoert, UNC-Q Concert Band. UNC-G School of Music, Greensboro, N.C. 819 378-8789. M Loulabwg Outdoor Botanical Garden Conoert, Greencroft Wildflower Garden. 8th annual displsy 500 wIMflowers with olasslcal and popular music along traiis. Alien de Hart, Coilege Box 845, Louisburg, N.C. 27549. 919 498-2521. 2t-May2 Mlabuiy “Cslifornis Suite", Piedmont Plsyers, Hedrick Uttle Theetre. United Arto Coundi of Rbwen, 314 N. Ellis St.. Sslisbury, N.C. 28144. 704 вЭв-1801. 28-May 2 Barium Sprlnga Tarheel Classic Horse Show, Iredell County Fslrgrounds. Nyal Deems. Stetesviiie Trsvel Agency. 149 E. Water St., Stateeviile, N.C. 28877. 704 872-3888. 28 HIghFoInt James Dick, High Point Theatre. Box Oftlce, 220 E. Commerce St., High Point, N.C, 27281. 919 887- 3001. lato Apr. FoyottovtNo Flower Show, Garden Club Council of Feyetteville. Cross Creek Msil. Mrs. E.C. Gsrber, Jr., 1810 Lake Shore Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. 28308. 919 484-8318. lato Apr. Burilngton Latin American Fleets, Nstlonsl Gusrd Armory. Spsnlsh music, dances, food, drink. Mrs. Dot SplUner, Rt. 6, Box 169, Mebsne, N.C. 27302. 919 563-4838. lala Apr. Plnohurat Holly Arts and Crafts Fsstlvai. Michael Dsnn, Pubiic Reistlons, Pinehurst Hotel 8 Country Club, P.O. Box 4000, Pinehurst, N.C. 28374. 919 298-8111. 4-May 22 WInaton-talom Southeastern Seven Art Exhibition, Soulheastern Center lor Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C. 27108. 919 725-1904. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1981 - 15 Carmen Y. Cottle, daughter tl Mr. and Mre. John D. Cottle tt MocktvUie. hat been awarded ao Honor Scholarahip to attend PteWer CoUege for Uie lMl-82 academic year. The icholarthip, whkh it given on thi* batlt of demonttrated academic achievement and potential, it funded by the Julia Gay and Letter D. CoKrane Memorial Scholarthip Fund. Upon entering Pfeiffer thli faU, Carmen plant to major In Religion-Mutic. She it a Itsi graduate ot Davie County High School. libraiyNews The Davie County Public Library Is celebrating National Library Week April S-11, along with libraries throughout our nation. Tbe staff members are very busy conducting tours of the library fcr aU third grade students throughout Davie County. Students frmn Coideemee, Pinebrook, Shady Grove, William R. Davie and Modcsville Elementary Schools are parUcipatlng in this animal event A very inviting art exhibit has been hung in the Library by Mrs. Helen Foster, art teacher at South Davie Junior High School This represents work tqr 7th, Sth, and Vth grade students, and includes collage, wea' making, optical illusions, design, stained glass windows, and crayon resist Tbe exhibit will be on display throughout AprU.A grand finale to National Library Week is a reception at Uie Library on Sunday attemoon, A ^ 12, from 2:30- 4:30, honoring the auttMrs of a very fine new book, A CoDectlsa tt Hlstarlcal Gems. Mr. J.K. Rouse, Miss Louise Stroud, and Judge Peter Hainton wUl be present to greet guesis and discuss their contrttmttons to ttiis book. TUs event is being cMponsoced by the Davie Arts CouncU and ttie Davie County PubUc Lttmury , and Is open to tbe puidtc. LDRARY HOURS;MMMtay 12:S0«:I0 p.m.Tuesday 9:00 a.m.-6:IO p,m. WadDMday t:00 a.m.-B:SO p.m. Thursday 9:00 a.m.4:IO p.m./ Friday 9:00 a.m.-8:S0 p.m.Saturday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Fast Food Stsres The average fast^food store patron is 30 yean old, compared witti 15 a decade I ago. He qwiids about *2.50 each time he Lvops into the store. At East Burke Invitational Davie Forensic Places Second The presence of the quality of the Davie forensic team was again felt at the Bast Burke Invitational, March 27- 28, in Icard. While still being one of the smaller teams present, Davie, with 7 members, placed second over all, following closely behind Prince Edward Academy (Va.) who had 22 participants.The Varsity debate team of David Scott and Barbara Belcher placed first in Varsity debate. David S'.;ott also received an award for being second varsity speaker.Davie made a clean sweep of ex­temporaneous speaking - Randy Link placed 3rd; Jeff White placed second; and Scott Humphrey placed first “ I was extremelv ninnsed with the team’s performance in the last in- vltaUonal before State Finals, April 10- n, in Chariofte. These people do truly carry on the tradiUon of excellence of the Davie NFL,” said advisor, Freddie Murphy. Randy Link also placed 3rd in Boys’ Extemp at the Carolina District Finals, March 13-14 at Davie. Randy link, with the awards won at the district tourney. Wbmera in the East Burke toomey are; (teated) David Scott, Randy Link, Scott Humptoey. Standing; BBTbira Belclier, Johnny Bowden. Jeff White. Barbara Ruby. (Photo by Garry Foater) State Library's Past, Preserved For The Future, To Open Next Week .«wiA__ill 1. ^___ ^ fAvfKMAlr alnna /«an malrdh hiafrAFFor a few dozen volumes to hundreds ef thousands. From serving a few state officials to serving five mUlion North CaroUnians. From one crowded room in the Capittd to the Archives and HisUMry- SUte Library BuUding.That’s ttie saga of the State Library of North Carolina.The library’s smaU beginning mwe ttian ISO years ago is now permanentty preserved for aU North CaroUnians.Begun as a Bicentennial project in 1970, restoraUon of ttie State Library Room on the Capitol’s ttiird floor is now comidete and wUl be opened at next week’s ceremonial joint session Ы Uie General Assembly.OnMonday, AnrU 13, during ttw 7 p.m. soasiaa, Cultural Resoarcaa’ Secretary Sara W. HodgUna wUl recognise ttw conlributtoM o( ttie Sir Walter Cabinet in refurnishing the historic room. During the past three yean memben have inresented grants totaling IS,ООО for furniture for tbe room restored with a Bicentennial Foundation GrantThe room is part of Uie recent general restoration of the entire Capitol buUding, partiaUy supported by ttie State Capitol Foundation, beaded by Capitol historian John Sanden of Chapel HUl.In deptti research has provided In­formaUon on the hlstmy of the State Library which began a century and a half ago as a convenience for a few state officials. Librarian’s duties were assigned to tbe secretary of state.The 1831 fire which destroyed the old State House also took the Ubrary books- only 117 were saved.The new Capitol, finisbed in isft, was complete with a large vaulted room designed for tbe Ubriuy. The space wia conaklered ample for yean to cone.Under ttie guidance of ttie fint fulltime state librarian James F. Taylor, ttie Ubrary began to grow, and by ttie late iSSOs, ttie period to which the room bas been restored, ttie Ubrary’s coUection exceeded 6,700 volumes.Researcher Maury York, of Green­ville, who did ttie original study, men­tioned ttiat by 1877 ttie Ubrary room had become “a glorified attic” with thousands of books spUling from the shelves onto the main gaUery floon. Furnishings were sparse, probably “hand-me-downs” including only two tables, a few chairs and a desk for the librarian. Many of ttie books Were virtually inaccessible, a sltuaUon “definitely not conducive to serious study,” York observed.Alcoves were constructed in the ISOOs and 1870s to reUeve the overcrowded condittoM but even ttieae wen soon fUlad. Altenttaaa wore madejn ttw rooat to accemmod af ttw o w Hot books and rMorda. SIgna are attti viaibla on ttw floor where cohunns were removed to aUow more space for books.Many bocks then oo the thelves are still there, according to Capitol researcher ^ y Beck, and an appeal is being made for more I9th century volumes.The Ubrary finaUy outgrew its Capitol quarters completely in 1888, shuttling from one state buUding to another before settling into its present home in ttie Archives and Histo^-State Library BuUding in 1968.The primary reason for restoring ttw State Library Room in the Capitol, according to Secretary Hodgkins, is as a “tangible reminder of the state’s library history and of our growtti as a people in the areas of literature and govern­ment”Reatoratioii of tbe original State Library room with period furnishings sssemMed from an ovor tiw slate prsaswsa (or aU North CaroMniana ttw early stages of a new Ughiy-reapactad and multi-faceted state agency, Secretary Hodgkins noted. “The nmn is now the finest type of three-dimensional teaching aid for our students and othera who wiU tour it No classroom lecture or textbook alone can make history as real as standing where it was made.”Today’s State Library of North Carolina is Uie hub of Uterary activity for the entire state, she added. In ad­dition to serving the General Assembly, its original function, the Ubrary’s ac­tivities inchide innovative programs for the bUnd and physicaUy handicapped and computer4issisted access to learned journals and government reports. The agency provides guidance and ad- mlnisten federal funds to tbe more than 350 pubUc Ubraries In ttw state. In- stitutionaUzed North CaroUnians are also served by ttw Ubrary’s fMUiUea.The State Ubrary of Nortti CaroUna with its more ttwn Ш emplamea and a quarter of a mUUon vohunca haa come a long way from one room hi ttw state Capitol bulidlng and a part-time Ubrarlan. The State Ubraty Room is located ш ttw State Capitol and is open for pubUc touring 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Monday ttirough Saturday, 1-6 p.m., Sunday. Denta/ Tips By Gary E. PriUamanDDS What ttilngs are necessary to really get your taetti ctosn? In order to do a proper Job cleaning your teetti, three higs an neceaaary • a tooth- ush, floss and disclosing tablets. A soft, polished end I bristle brush is necessary to opeilyclean the teeth. When e ends beconw frayed - usuaUy about once a montti, the toothbrush should be ■ replaced witti a new one.' Brushes most dentists recommend include Oral B, Butter, Dr. West and Squibb. A lot of people think a hard brushis best, hut ttils is not sa A soft brlstted brush properly used is aU ttwt is necessary.Floss Is another neceasary adjunct Unwaxed fhm is ttw best to use, but if you have a lot of rough (Ullngs where unwaxed floss hangs - waxed used but the floss threader wiU not do as good a Job as your own two hands. Theflou should be used once daUy.A disclosing tablet Is also necessary to detect where ttw plaque is on the teeth. Proper removal of plaque is a prerequisite for cleaning ttw teeth. Tbe only way to teU where idaque is on the teeth is to use a disclosing tablet A disclosing tablet is nothing more than food coloring In a tablet form and aU ttw red color wUl go away about an hour after the tablet Is taken.The idea is to use the brush snd floss to remove aU the pink on Uw teetti. If aU tbe is removed, then you ive done a ttiorougb job ' imtthimt your teeth. This should be carefidly done one Hm» a day. If you want to keep your teeth In good conation, and save money at ttw denUst office, ttwn ttw above three Items are necessary. District 6 Nurses To Tour New Stanley Facilities District No. 6 of the North Carolina Nurses’ Assoctation wUl bold Ita monthly meeti^ on Thursday, AprU 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Stanly Memorial Hospital in Albemarle.Tbe program wiU consist of a tour of ttw new hospital which has been scheduled for occupancy later in AprU. Row Hinson, Assistant Ad­ministrator, and Mrs. Shirley LeHue, In-Service Education Coordinator wUl be respon­sible for the program.After the tour, questions wUl be entertained in ttw In- Service Educstion Depart­ment regarding ttw intricate task of constructing a new facUity. The participants should park in the visitor’s parking area and meet at tbe emergency room entrance of Uw new faculty.AU members are invited to come and share in the ex­citement of the new facUify suid Mrs. LeHue, Firat Vice President of District No. 8. “Short fuppsr; long lifs.” Ssrbisn provsrb MOBILE HOME SERVICE (704) 492-5636 *12'x60' Aluminum Underpenningin 12 colors............................................................... 1395.00 *10'x 12'Porch with Railing(pressure treated lumber).................................1295.00*12'x20’Carport.........................................................S695.00 *12'x60'Insulated Underpenning(R-12 Value)..............................................................$695.00*12’x60’ Energy Efficiency Packaae.... .........................................................$995.^*Kool Seal Roof..........................................................$75.00 * Tie Down Anchots (Installation included, minimum 10).. SIO.OO ea FINANCING AVAILABLE TOGETHER FOR THE HRST TIME ПшАссонШ Checkine wHh M wetl cmd Pcqr-By-PhoiM.® When ^ combine First Account Checking with Interest and Рйу-Ьу-РЬопе,* you can pay yoL*' l)ills with a single phone call or by writing a check. The choice is yours. It's one account with one check register and a consolkteted statement. When you maintain a 5300 minimum balance there will be no servtee charges.* Plus you earn 5 V4 % Interesfon all the money you keep in this convenient account. So come to any First Federal office now and ask for another First from us... First Account Checking with Interest and Pay^y* Phone* ... together for the first time. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main OWm: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch O ffic««: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road /3001 Waughtown Street Mocfc»«!!!« Offle«: 215 Gaither Stre«t CI«innH>n« Otflfl«: 2421 UwlsvilleClemmons Road Winston-Salem/Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 ■ It youi tialaiwe taN« twkxM $300 ihm« bs • t3.00 earvic* chaige. •• S M % pe( annum, camtnundsd dsHy snd paW monttMy. 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY , APRIL 9, 1981 Farm Market Summary I WHEN YOU SHOP Farm Market Summary Week of March 30-April 3, IMl Federal-State Market New* Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketii^.)Curn prices were irregular and soybeans were 10-1414 cents higher Ihrough Thur­sday, April 2, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.60 to $3.75 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.68 to $rt.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soyt>eans ranged mostly $7.60 to'$B.05<4i in the East and $7.40 to$7.73 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.89 to $4.30. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $3.M lo $3.83, soybeans $7.89 to $8.17, wheat$3.S8 to $3.83, oats $1.91 lo $2.14. Soymeal F.O.B. NC processing plants 44 percent ranged from $239.70 to $248.00 per ton according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Depart­ment of Agriculture.A total of 10,816 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during the week of March 30. Prices were $2 to$5 lower per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $83.45 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $67.63; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $72.12, No. 3s $61.45; 60-70 pound l-2s $62.53, No. 3s $55.92, 7040 pound l-2s $53.19 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $48.90.At weekly livestock auc­tions held within the state the week of March 30, prices for slaughter cows and feeder calves were irregular. Utility and Commprcial cows brought $38 to $49; few vealers $65 to $80. Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds brought $50 to $58. Slaughter bulls over 1000 pounds $45 to $54.50. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $60 to $76 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400- 500 pounds sold 163 to №.Beef type feeder cows carrying overage flesh sold from $M.50 to $49. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $40 to $110 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $36.90 to $40.15 per hundred weight and 300400 pound sows $30 to $W.The broiler fryer market is lower for next week’s trading. Live supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate to light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.06 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of April 6. This wedc 8.6 million birds were processed ASCSNewT" Fhw-cured tobacco gro«rers are being urged to keep ap­ plications of Maleic Hydracide (MH-SO) within acceptable limits or face either the poMible loss of important U.S. tobacco markets or a more strict certification and complianoe program, according to Jerry C. Scott, Acting State Executive Director for tbe North CaroUna State ASCS Office.MH-30 is used to Umit “sucker” growth on tobacco in Ueu of a considerable more expensive hand removal process. “ Suckers” are lateral shoota that grow from the main stem of a tobacco plant, using plant nutrienta and water and affecting tbe size Snd weight of the valuable leaves.Scott advised farmers that importing countries such as the Federal Republic of Gemuny have complained about tbe levels of MH residue detected in U.S. grown flue- cured tobacco. Weat German manufacturers in coqjunctlao with tbe government ot W. Germany have set 80 parta per milUon of MH residue as a voluntary Umit on imported tobacco.The acting State Db«ctor said the West German Association of Cigarette Manufacturers has t ^ U.S. tobacco interests their government may adopt tlie 80 parts per mUUon as a legal limit if tobacco imports continue to exceed that level. This could pose a serious tiu«at against U.S. produced tobacco in Gennany as weU as otiier western European countries.The United States has not estabUshed a tolerance level for MH residue.Scott said that "spot- checks” of U.S. flue-cured tobacco marketings in 1V72 indicated an average MH residue level ot about 80 parts per miUion. He added that tbe necessity exists to determine if Uiis level has increased significantly since 1972.Scott advised Uiat USDA’s Agricultural StabiiizaUop and Conservation Service, Agricultural Marketing Service, and Science and Education Administration wiil shorUy begin a survey to determine MH levels in S e ­cured tobacco. It is expected Uiat some land-grant coUeges will take part in tiie survey.Finally, Scott said tbe results of the survey, chcmical testing, and research wUl be considered in deciding if USDA needs to adopt a more strict cer- tilicalion and compliance program for Uie 1982 tobacco crop. In North Carolina with average live bird weight oi 4.02 pounds per bird on April 1.Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Sup­plies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 14-14^ cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading and 18 cents delivered to the processing plant.A total of 1,166 steers and 933 heifers were soM at the Rocky Mount and Clinton state graded stocker catUe on April 2. Feeder steers 400400 pounds M-ls brought moaUy $73.25 lo $77 and S-ls $62.50 to $68. Steers 500-600 pounds, M- Is brought $70 to $n with S-ls $58.50 to $61.25. The M-1 heifers 400-500 pounds cashed $56 to $57 wiUi S-ls at $52 to $55.500400 pounds M-1 heifers brought $56 to $56.75 wltti S-ls $52 to $54.Market hogs at daily cash buying staUons about the state sold mosUy 25 to 50 cents lower during ttie week of March 30, and ranged mostty $40 to $41.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $27.50 to $41.Sweet potato prices were firm with supplies Ught and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on April 2 were quoted at $15 to $15.50, gome $16. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $13 to $13.50 per bushel with crates exchaiiged.Egg prices were 3 andmie- third cents higher on large; 2'A cents higher on medium; and steady on smaUs as compared to those ot the previous week. SuppUes were moderate with demand good. The NorUi CaroUna wei^ted average price quoted on April 2 for smaU lot sales of car­toned grade A eggs deUvered to stores was 79.11 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 71.05, and SmaUs 55.34. Tips On Saving Energy By Sharon AUred Decker Yoik probably know that fluorescent lighttng is more energy efficient than in­ candescent UghUng. But, did you know you can get as much as five times tbe amount ot Ught and 10 times tbe lamp Ufe with a fhioreacent Ugbt aa with an incandeacent Ught ot the same wattage?Fluorescent Ughts do affect various colors differently, however. To understand this, let’s look at ttie four “white” fluoreacent lamps in common use. They are co(d white, deluxe cool white, warm white and deluxe warm white (now referred to as soft white). Tbe color designations teU us whettier U i^ are “warm” or “cool”, bl other words - tbe general psychological effect their use creates. We associate a warm atmosphere with hues including yeUow, orange, red and red-punde. Warm lamps tend to create warmth emphaaliing tbese hues. We associatil a cod at­ mosphere witb hues from blue-purple, through blue, blue-green and green, to yeUow-green. Tbe cool lamps tned to create a cool at­ mosphere by emphasizing these hues. Colored surfaces change in appearance witb lighting. Incandescent lamps a n rich in red, but deficient in blue. They accent warm hues and tend to “gray” tbe cool buca. Warm fluorescent lami» wiU do the same. The deluxe cool is ttw best color-wise - being tbe doseat to natural daylight. Where low lighting levels are preferred in residential areas, ttie soft white is usuaUy suggested. Tbe deluxe-type lamps are also used when Uie richness and beauty of color is involved or where visibUity depends on color contrast. In tbe home, the usual preference is for deluxe warm white. To sum it aU up, if you want a cool or daylight at­ mosphere, and beat overaU color rendiUon and high ef­ ficiency, then use deluxe cool white or cool white lamps. If you want to create a "w arm ” atmosphere with good overaU color rendition and high efficiency, use deluxe warm white (soft white) or warm white lamps.Fluorescent lamps are now available for use in in­candescent “ screw-in” sockets. These lamps provide more light and longer life than incandescent bulbs. Yes, the initial cost is more for fluorescent tiian incandescent UghUng, but your investment is returned ttirough energy savings.Be creative with fluorescent Ughting. It need not be Umited lo kitchen and bathroom areas. Witti the variety ot fluorescent fixtures now available, efficient UghUng can be a natural part ot your total energy saving plan. uud to conudsr it l>*d luck for woman to look at trumpets. WITH US COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT c o o ie c in c c F€00 STIMr SHOPPIRS [OOlffMfl Nf OPÍN FRIDAY NITfS TIL 8 30 PM RiSfRVf RIGHT TO UMIT SUPER M ARKET USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. COMPARE OUR PRICES & QUALITY WITH ANY STORE IN THIS ARE AND SEE THE SAVINGS 100% PURE GROUND 4-lbs. OR MORE lb . LEAN LEAN, MEATY STEW B E E F ¡ o n r " 7 COoiiEMKmT»KIT%■■ "ll I "S g g r""*l ! dfff omÿn^ L *_________ U.S. CHOICE Ib . LIAN GROUND CHUCK I B ICE COLD COKE Ì CANS OF FILBERT S Uf PEPSI-COLA OLEO PALMOLIVE I QUARTER $ |2 * SHOUIMR PORK LOIN Ib.ROAST EXTRA LEAN WAHRTHIN PORK CHOPS Ib.PORK CHOPS SUNSHINE KRISPY 59« OARNER A m S SALTINES '¿Si JELLY ’iii NO-NAME M ” THANK VOU CHERRY HE TOOTHPASTE 7-OZ.TUBE FILLING HY TOP TOMATO SOUP III] N R . bALAD --- MUSTARD^i^ KETCHUP nUSSURYASST. FIGURINES BOX $1$«UM Y'S CHUNKY NARS OR PEACHES 4 9 ‘ JFO INSTANT COFFEE l i ? $3>t RED DEUCIOUS APPLES 'liiKy 3-LB.BAG 69« KRAn lONOHORN CHEDDAR ^ U E C C E HOT Or 1-LB.MILD PKG.$2>f SM AUM NCY CUKES Ib.2 5 ‘ McKRNZIE EREAOED OKRA OR BABY LIMAS 1-LB.PKG.7 9 ‘ CHOICE YEUOW SQUASH Ib.15 ‘ BISCUITS BAViB eeuNTV Feature l-B April 9,1981 Story by Kathy Tomlinaon Photos by Robin Fergusson Sarah Tucker examinei a pom-pom bunny to see what decorations can be added.Sarah Tucker Makes Over200 Bunnies------ -------“------ »-1— fnr onwHfifl unknie dealsn. For Easter thi» yearj_il»_ hai tpent Pom-Pom bunniM and chicks line Sarah Tucker’s diiiii« room labia. Bach is a unique and craaove ramindw that Easter is Just around the comar.Her hands work quiddy winding yam for another pom-pom. With a snip of tbe sciasors, tbe many biyers of yam are quickly transformed into a soft, cuddly Easter bunny. Sarah Tucker of Route 3, Advance is a generous person. Sbe usas ber talenis with crafts to malM others tiappy.Her one. S______only four weeks ago and has 200 since Uiat time.Sbe admits tbat most of them were given to friends, children and to various ^ h e s to decorate nu««ry depart- tolente for creating unkp« deigns. For Easter tbis year, sne na. .pe».Kiued to gather with a white cement Some bunnies carry crocheted baskets many bouts m«n«gfilled with tiny eggs upon Uieir back. yeast rolls, and other goodies. Like her№ny sport straw hala, with a sprig of Easter Bunnies, her baked goods are spring flower as decorations. Some wear distributed among friends and n e i^ raus person. She usas £sr tatenta menta. glued to getber ww > wu.»crafts to main others happy. “I enjoy making them,” she said, and available at craft shops. Ears are mader pom-pom bunny project is a new I enjoy giving them away. “If I can from felt edged with pipe claanen.She tau|№t herself to them make someone happy, that’s all the Mrs. Tucker used eyes bought at afour weeks ago and has made over reward I need.” craft store and whiskers made from the• —.bl.,« onn hi.nnimi Sarah stamens of articicial flowers. Imakereward I need.After making 200 bunnies, Sarah stamens of articicial flowers, admits that she can practically do it Mrs. Tucker doesn’t stop with the ears with her eyes closed. and eyes, however. She uses her many craft store and whiskers made from tbe bow Uw of fabric•.tnmpm or articicial flowers. Mrs. Tucker’s talents do not eirf wittmaking Easter Bunnies. She admits that her favorite pasttime is cooking. bora.Mrs. Tucker cwnmented that she (continued on page 43) Her dining rouiii table iti iaddeii with bunniesie* aud chicU. M.». Tucker said she has made 200 thi* month, giving most of them away. Sarair« hunniei have varied face». No two are alike as »howu in the al>ove photos. I 2\\ - DAVII COUNTY I NTI HI’RISr, RrcORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, msi ‘D i ' o m e p l a c e They always stand apart on hills betide curves in county roads, barns and homes, sheds and bins built by one generation, forgotten by the next generation removed to apartments and offices, shop|iing centers and malls. Hie house, no longer a home, shdters nothing but cobwebs and memories. The land, no longer a farm, yields nothing but twisted vines and sharp briars. The screen door, which children slammed on their way outside to play, stands silent on rusty hinges, admitting none but the wind. Hiere is no smoke trailing from the diimney, no sign of warmth or life from within. Hiere is no rocker to knock slowly against the planks of the porch, no one to enjoy the shade from midday or the breeze of t h e n i^ . No face peers firom the panes of the window, no one curious to check the weather, no one anxious for tiie arrival of family or guests. Hie calloused hands which once guided the farm to(ds acrass the earth and made it produce gardens and crops have gone. Only the weeds grab a hold of the rusted metal, burying the human reminders skmfy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 - 3B Farmers Must Seek Higher Yields To Achieve Profit Goals In 1981 Faced with high interest rates, rising production rosts and other i»8l-*tyle headaches, some farmers are asking If this might be the year to settle for something less than their previous high yield guaU....saving a duller here or there in an effort to slip by until better times arrive. “Just getting by won’t do It In IW l,’’ warns Dr. Sam Klncheloe, an agronomist with International Minerals & C hem ical Corporation, world’s leading Independent producer of fertilizer materials. “Economics demand that farmers achieve maximum yields while working to keep unit production costs at a minimum. Higher yields per acre with lower coats per bushel Is the equation that will spell success № season,” he advises farmers. Dr. Klncheloe points to a study in Iowa to show that higher yields are profitable even with rising production costs. That test revealed an ge com yield of 127 and 114 more pounds of potash...but he harvested 102 more bushels of corn p e r acre than the average Iowa far­ mer. D.R. Klncheloe urges other farmers to learn from the evidence of Uiat lowa study, and other research from Georgia to Nebraska which prove high-yield crop management spells the dif­ ference between profit and loss in difficult times. “ In fact, high-yield farming inalways pays dividends greater profits because It is the only logical way to maKc the most of available land, labor and capital," the IMC agronomist says. He lists the major dif­ ferences between average farmers and high-yield, hlgh- proflt producers as follows: -Top farmera do things on time, such as planting early. -They develop com­ prehensive crop protection programs. -They test different hybrids or varieties to determine which are best suited to their specific programs. ^-They use higher plant populations than average farmers. -They use accurate soil and pinnt tissue analyses to develop complete' plant nutrition programs designed to produce maximum yields. -They use tillage and other practices to conserve moisture and soil. Three North Davie Junior High Students Rate High In Science Research th Davie Junior High S^ool Junior hiizh and hiah schools In RullfordThree North Davie Junior High Scl students had their research paper selected in Uie top category at the recent meeting of the North Carolina Student Academy of Science, District IV. The papers were Judged at the eighth spring meeting of the district at High Point College on March 28th. Students entering the competition were from Junior high and high schools In Guilford, Randolph, Alamance, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Rockingham and Caswell counties. Local winners were Wendi Craven, Linda Bodenhamerand Am y Vest, Does Depletion of Oxygen and Water Pollution Working Together Affect the Behavior of Goldfish SlgnlflcanUy? The winning research papers will be entered In the state competition at St. Andrews Presbyterian College April 9. Co-directors of the district are Mrs. Martha Shepherd, science teacher at Northeast Junior High; and Dr. John Ward of the High Point College biology faculty. bushels an acre cost a Wplcal farmer $306.37 and resulted In a net loM of $7.92 an acre, based on a $2.35 com price. “Compare that unprofitable effort with a top Iowa farmer whose 229 bushel com cost $369.58 an acre....and produced a profit of $168 an acre.” The high-yield, higher profit producer planted 6,000 more plants per acre, applied 115 pounds more n it^en , 48 more pounds of phosphates. Advance M rs. Lucille Comatzer cdebrated her 72nd birthday AprU 3. Friday night ahe was taken out to dinner at Weitem Sizzling Steak Houae in Salisbury by David Joyner and Terry Stewart. Mrs. Glenn Joyner baked a bir­ thday cakefor M n . Comatzer and gave it to her on Friday. On Saturday a beautiful potted plant waa given to Lucille by frienda and delivered special delivery fro m W in sto n - Sa lem . Saturday night M r. and M n . Robert Fishel entertained M n . Comatxer with a Cook­ out at their home. The oc- caakm waa a Jcdnt birthday celebration of the Fiahd’a daughter-in-law Joyce Flahd. Fiftaen gueata and rdativea anjoyad the happy occasion. Aftar supper many lovely ware given to the honor guaata by varioua m tm h an ot SaFiabal faniljr, and anothw lordly birtiiday cake waa Mvan to M n . ComatMr by fir. and M n . Flahel. She NM lvad 16 carda and 14 lomiy gIfU from IHanda and "^ l & * * a n d M rt. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy attended the M d l m YeUow Itudc and Tractor Pull at the A tlanta In tern a tio n a l Raceway in Atlanta, Ga. thia past weekend. Charlie par- tidpatad in the event and won Firtt place in the National 4- wheel drive competition. This waa hla firtt win thia year. The National event it tanc- tloned by the National Tractor PUU Aaaodation. lUrty-aix Senior CItitena from thia area boarded the Methodist Church Activity bua last Wednaaday for a trip to SaUabury where they at- tMMled Uw Seventh Diatrlct meeting held In the Recreation Center. The Center waa beautifullv decorated in an Eatter motif. Approximately $49 Senior CUUatM attended the meeting and enjoyed a very in- t t n t t ia M Drocrun. Ita !^i? 8h u tt tp e n tla t t M onday with her grand- chUdranMr.and M n . Delbert Bennett and daughtera Chiiaty and Athley u the Didin community. Mr. and M n . Bennett have recenUy moved into their lovely new home. M n . U dlle Comatzer, Miss Ethel Smitbdaal aad Mra. Ruby M arkland at­ tended the Retired Taacben Luncheon latt Tbunday held at the Club Houae in Bermuda R w . M n . PoUy BaUey waa a oieat of M n . Comatzer and Charlat Markland waa a gueat of hit wife Ruby. Mitt Ethel Smithdeal calaliratad ber birtbday AprU 9. Tbe oonununlty aurprliMd her wltti a card tbowar. Laroy Ward hat been a paUent at Davie Hoapital for obaarvation and treatment. Gat wall wiahaa go out to him. M n . BUI Zimmerman, M n . Recie Sheeta and Mra. Georgia Foatar drove to East Bend Saturday afternoon and spent some time witti M n . AUce Lane and M n . Lucy Bean. Mr. and M n . Kenny Potu of KemarsviUe spent last weekend with hU parenU Mr. and M n . Gray Potts. They were among the visitors at MeUiodist church Sunday. Kanny has recenUy graduatwl from an Indiana AviaUon School. He now works out of Uia Winston-Salem and Greensboro Airports. Mrs. Alvin Myers and ChUdren Meliaaa and Bobby gave tiieir husband and father Alvin a birthday dinner Sunday at their home. T- wsnty-five gueata from P- fafftowD,LewisviUe, Winston- Salau and Advuice eojoyed ' accaaion. Larfe Capacity Washer •8lngitWitgrL«v»l *R«S- TinM d Cyeto •U otato no id^Lo M l Control Syitam *269 WithTndi Belt-Drive Turntable With Auto Return *8-8hapMl Tot»# Arm *AutoArm Lift and Shut-Off ALL APPLIANCES ON SALE!!! ^ b i r l p o c l 3 Auto Cycle Washer *Larga Capaehy •Ему CiMn Lint Filtir With Trade ’287 Q V IagicC hef. 14.4Cu.FL No Frost Ref./Fr. *2 Ooon, jtafroMt Autonwtioilly *Optk>MÌ lonraikgr AvallabI« RRIOA •U$M Lm i Entrgy *Cook$ in 26% of A* Normal Tima * C o c Ä i i ^ T l n w or Ttmp. ALL STEREO EQUIPMENT ON SALE!!! ^ F I S H E R I ЩQC I AM/FM Stereo Receiver •26Watt$PwChann«l *Dual Powar Matan *Tapa Monitor Switch Only..*168 STEREO CASSETTE DECK Illuminai Cabinat Only *L.araa Illuminated VU Matara •Maäi »107 HIGH EFFICIENCY 2-Way »EAICER SYSTEM •10to40Watt$ •8" Woofar *2" Twaatar Mocksviilc 1S7 N. Mom S liett 6 34 3165 Mon Ih u ti & Sul 9 to 6 fiiday 9 lo 9 M OCKSVILLE • WINSTON SALEM • SALISBURY Solisbuty 2130V Mom SIiim ;! 637 3966 Mon & Tn 9 to 9 Otiu i days 9 to 6 HIGH POINT • GREENSBORO • EDEN 4В ■ DAVTH rOUNTY KNTI-RPRISr. RI-CORD. THURSDAY, APRII, 9, IQ81 Tanglewood Gets Full-Time Tennis Director Sarah Tucker gay« that one of her favorite past-timeg is cooking. A R e a l H o m e m a k e r wasn't interested in crafts until retiring from R. J. Reynolds in 1978. “ I didn’t know what to do with all the time,” she said. “ It was a big ad­ justment after working so many years. "It was then that I taught myself how to crochet, embroider, and many other crafts. Once she gets going on a project there is no stopping her. She really isn’t in­ terested in selling her wares, instead, she gives tnem away, watching with satisfaction at the smile and warm “ thank you” she receives. Mrs. Tucker admits that her crafts wil! have to wait when the vegetables and fruit in her garden are ready for harvest. Last year alone, she canned 920 quarts of vegetables and fruits. Like everything else, many were distributed in her neighborhood. Mrs. Tucker is a perfectionist, and her canned goods always bring in blue ribbons at both the Center and Dixie Classic fairs. Mrs. Tucker hopes to begin tole painting during the next few weeks. She said this will keep her busy until her garden is ready for harvest. “People can always find time to do things they really want to do,” she said. “ You just have to set your mind to it.” Tanglewood is opening up ila tennis season Monday with a full Ume tennis director and a new program. Gene Blackwelder, formerly the tennis pro at the Westwood Tennis Club in Winston-Salem has accepted the position as Tanglewood’s first full Ume tennis director. "I hope to offer something for everyone at T.-mglewood this year. There will be gra ip clinics for the month of April. Eight setisions for both men and women for «18. This will be a conUnuing program which occurs every montli,” said Blackwelder. Blackwelder said that leagues are now forming for women and junior programs YMCA/ACC All-Star Classic Is April 15 Al Wood, Mike Pepper and Pete Budko, m em ben of the University of North Carolina A CC Championihip basketbaU team, will highlight tbe liat of AUanUc Coast Conference seniors to participate in Uie ttiird annual YMCA- ACC All-Star Classic on Wednetday, April IS at 8 p.m. in Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem. Other graduating seniors par- ticipaUng in ttie game are Jeff Lam p and Lee Raker of Virginia; Gene Banks and Kenney Dennard of DiÉe; Frank Johnson, Will Singletoti and Cbuck Dahms of Wake Foreat; Craig Watts, N.C. State; Larry Nance, Clemaon; Albert King, Greg Manning and Em eit Graham of Maryland. Rod Griffin, Mike Palma and Todd Haynes will also take part in the game. Billy Packer and Al McGuire, N B C color commentators will coach the All- Star teams. The event will provide a portion of the proceeds from ttte game for ttie Y M C A Youtti Scholarship Fund. Ticket information is avaUable by calling Uie Central Y M C A at (919) 722- 1163 and are on sale at all Forsyth County Y M C A program centers. L iv e C o v e ra g e O f M a s te rs T o u rn e y For Jack Nicklaus, it is eittier ttie beginning or ttie end of a season in quest of gidTs ehisive four major professional championships. Or, for Tom Wataon, Hale Irwin and Lee Trevino, it could be one more step toward the greatness that m any pnNlicted they were destined to achieve. And, for Arnold Palmer, it la one more rekindling of ttie flame of eternal hope. It is ttie Masters Tournament in Augusta, Ga., where CBS Sports, for the astti consecuUve year will provide ex­ clusive live coverage of the two closing rounds in ttie prestigious golf com­ petition, Saturday, AprU 11, at 4 4 p.m., and Sunday, AprU 12, at 3:3(Hi p.m. on W B T V , Channel 3. On Thursday, AprU 9 and Friday, AprU 10 from 11:90-11:40 p.m., on < W BTV , Channd 3, CBS Sports wUl broadcase blghUgbts ol early-round ‘ action In tbe 7a-hole tournament of ttw Augusta National Golf Chib. Vin ScuUy, Pat Summerall, Jack WUtaker, Ben Wright, Frank GUeber, Ken Seller and Ken Venturi wUl provide ttie commentary for CBS Sports. The select field, an assemblage of : international professional and amateur fgUers, including great players of Uie past and iOie gifeatest players of ttie : presenL is expected to be led by defending champion Severiano BaUesteros from Spain, only the second international player ever to wear the coveted gi-een coat. ’The oUier in­ ternational player is three-time champion Gary Player of South Africa. The broadcasts wUl include play on Uie par 4, 440-yard 9tti hole; the par 4, 48S-yard 10th hole; the par 4, 445-yard lltti hole; ttie par 3 , 155-yard I2tti hole; the par 5, 485-yard 13th hole; the par 4, 420-yard I4tti hole; the par 5, 520-yard 15tti hole; the par 3 , 190-yard 16th hole; ttie par 4 ,400-yard I7tti hole, and tbe par 4, 420-yard 18th hole. North Davie Booster Club To Honor Athletes At 7:30 AprU 13, ttie Nortti Davie' Junior High School Booster a u b wUl honor ttie boys and girls who par­ ticipated in basketbaU, track, voUeybaU and wrestling. “North Davie is proud of their students and wouU Uke to have this night for ttiem.” says MUte Holcomb, booster club president. Refreshmento wUl be served foUowing the presentation. Everyone is invited. All-Star Classic To Be Televised ByWBTVOn April 15th The “ ACC AU-Star Classic,” featuring senior baskettiaU players from tbe Atlantic Coast Conference, wUl be broadcast Wednesday, AprU 15th at 8:00 p.m. on W B T V , Channel 3. Coached by two of tbe best known names in basketbaU, N B C Sportscasters BUly Packer and Al McGuire, who formerly coached Maiiquette, the two teams of ACC seniors wiU meet at WinstofrSalem’s Memorial C<diseum. Although this is the ttiird year the AU- Star Classic has been pUyed, this wUl be ttie first time it has been televised. Proceeds «o to ttie Y M C A in Winston- Salem. The line-up wUl include: Al Wood, Pete Budko, MUce Pepper and Eric Kinney from U N C ; Jeff Lamp, Lee Raker, Terry Gates and Marc lavaroni from Virginta; Frank Johnson, WiU Singleton and Chuck Dahms from Wake Forest; Craig Manning from Maryland; Craig Watta from N.C. State; and Larry Nance from Clemson. Jim Forrest, Sporta Director of WOLO-TV in Columbta, S.C. wUl caU ttie play-by-play, and Bucky Waters, former Duke coach, wUl provide the color. Wins Karate Championship Douglas Fowler, oT Mockivllle. it pletared wltli (fee e h a n p ia u k lr trophy w h k h he w o n at a fnU eoataet Karate tonraameat ia Brtotal Tenneesee recently. Fowler w on the trophy oa M arch t t , by haatlag a hom etown favorite In the first of three roaads. in which play will start the first of .Tune There will be a week long tennis camp for youngsters the week of July 6-10. To nnroll In the acUviUe» or for more information, please caU the Tanglawood Tennis Center, 766-5398. Davie’s Dan Riddle slugs at one during Monday’s game against Asheboro. (Photos by Gan^ Foster) Jamie Brown heads for the base after making a hit. "Thermostabilized” H/iixed Fruit Is An Idea For Astronauts The thought of eating "ther- mostabUized” mixed fruit might souid imposing to some, but for astronauta in space fUaht. it’s an appetizing idea. “ TherinM Ubilized” is simply scientific jargon that means the food has been processed and canned. Yet, astronauta seeing items like ther- mostabUized mixed fruit, peaches or puddings on a flight menu know ttiey’U be enjoying Uie same producta that consumers can buy off grocery shelves on earUi. Ten of 12 menus planned for the first four U.S. space shutUe fUghto of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministraUon wiU include producta of Del Monte Corp., the foods subsidtary of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. The fUgbt of Uie Columbia, scheduled for Uiis spring, marks a new era in space travel. Previously, space capsules were boosted into space by large rocketa, only to disintergrate upon reentry into the earth’s atmosphere. Tiie shutUe orbiter is designed to launch its crew, carry them around the earth and land them safely, gliding like an airplane back to ttie ground. Astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen, who wiU pUot the Columbta's maiden flight, wiU be eaUng foods tliat reflect Uie progress also made in space food technology during the past 20 years. The first U.S. astronauta ate pureed foods squeezed out of containers resembUng toothpaste tubes. Meals for today’s generation of space travelers wUl include everyUiing from granota with blueberries for breakfast, to turkey tetrazzini for lunch, to a shrimp cocktaU appetizer at dinner. Most of Uiese foods however, are kept in a dehydrated or canned state, far different from how Uiey would be served on earth. In contrast, the canned foods prepared by Del Monte will be eaten directly out of five-ounce, easy-open cans-in the same form they would be eaten on earth. Dried apricoU and peaches on tbe astronauta’ menus are no different than Del Monte dried frulta sold in grocery stoTM Preparing luods for the astronauta is a challenge, but the job has become easier since Dei Monte first began supplying food for the ApoUo program in the 1960s. Del Monte dried apricots, peaches and pears were among the foods taken on the ApoUo tl moon mission in I860. Today, special care is taken with the NASA requesU, but procedures have changed, says Fred Cordes, who directo space fotid preparaUon at Del Monte's Walnut Creek Research and Develop­ ment Center, located near Uie com­ pany’s San Francisco iieadquarters. “At the start, NASA had us go through elaborate quaUty assurance testo and taste panels,” Cordes says. “Now we do essenttally just what we do com- merciaUy by keeping close records on the packs. In addiaon, to make doubly sure for NASA, we incubate samples from the various packs.” Some of the canned foods eaten by the astronauts are exacUy the same as the five-ounce, single-serving producta consumers can buy in their local grocery stores, Cordes says. Stewed tomatoes, applesauce, crushed pineapple snd diced pears are not sold commerctally in five-ounce cans, but Uie same Del Monte producta normaUy in larger-elzfid Are packed in individual-serving protions at Uie Walnut Creek Center, Cordes says. “W e go Uirough a complete recanning process aU done by hand,” he says. The Dei Monte producU are an im­ portant part of a new “ pantry” concept for feeding space shuttle astronauta. A pantry onboard the shutUe holds a variety of snakes and supplementary foods for Uie qstronuuU. It also serves as a contingency feeding system, storing additional food in case the crew is required to stay in fUght beyond a scheduled flight Ume. G A L L E Y DAVIF, COIINTY UNTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 ■ 5B Salisbury’s Mike Carter Accepts Head Coach Position At Davie Mike Carter, head football coach at Salisbury High School, has accepted the position of head football coach and physical education teacher at Davie High School. The agreement became final Monday night when approved by the Davie County Board of Education. Carter will replace Allen Sitterle, current head football coach at Davie, who resigned this month. Sitterle will finish out the school year at Davie with Carter assuming duties at the onset of football practice this summer. Two other Salisbury High School coaches have accepted positions at Davie. Dan Henderson, who has served 2 years as Salisbury High’s assistant football coach and head boy’s track coach, has agreed to serve as Davie’s assistant football coach. He will also work with track programs. Henderson will teach math at Davie. Monte Taylor, a Davie native, will join tbe Davie High staff as a n IC T teacher and Athletic Trainer. Taylor, a 1976 graduate of Appalachian State University, has served as a Social Studies teach and athletic trainer at Salisbury High since graduation from coUege. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mike Carter resigned March 25 as Salisbury High’s head football coach. He commented that the “ position I will take will offer aii Interesting chaUenge and an exciting future.” Carter announced he wUl have five assistants. “ I don’t know who the others wUl be,” he said. “ I am going to taUc with members of the present Davie County staff.” Carter said he wUl instaU the wish­ bone attack and employ a wide tackle sbc defense. Carter, who came to SaUsbury from BurUngton WUliams High, guided the SaUsbui7 Hornets to 14 wins against only sbc losses and kept them in the running for the North Piedmont Con­ ference championship during his two seasons. A highly successful coach at SaUsbury, has first team compUed a 7-3 record. He was the first SaUsbury coach since the late Gordon A. Kirkland t that many games during his initial campaign. Carter’s second season also had a 7-3 record. Carler served on the Burlington staff for three years before he came to Salisbury. He also coached at Madison- Mayodan prior to joining the Burlington staff. He is a graduate of Appalachian State University. Dan Henderson is a 1972 graduate of Appalachian State University. He received his master’s degree in math in 1975 from North CaroUna A & T . He came to Salisbury High School in 1979 where serving as assistant footbaU coach and head track coach. Prior to this, Henderson spent six years as South Rowan assistant footbaU coach and track coach. James B . Everidge, Davie County school superintendent said, "W e are looking forward to the new additions to our coaching staff.” “W e are very fortunate to find men of their caliber to fiU the vacancies at the high school.” He added that aU three men wiU be relocating in Davie County. O R N f r Mike Carter Dan Henderson I to win Monte Taylor Larry Whitaker leaves the plate firat Mae Monday aftemoon. in a cloud of duBt a> he heads for Davie High Golf Team Is Undefeated Davie County’s high school golf team remains undefeated so far this season with two more wins in the past two matches. In a conference match at Hickory HiU in Advance, Bob Henry’s boys came in with a low score cf 298 to win the championship. Asheboro was second with 313, foUowMl b y SaUsbury with 333. North Davidson was fourth with 348, ThomasvUle fifth with 351. Other scores were: Trinity - 381, Lexington - 383, West Rowan - 396. Low MedaUst for tbe match was Davie’s own Barry Whitaker with a 72. Other Davie scores were: Jeff Lankford Brian Driggers - 74, Bfark Packer - 79, Con Shelton - 80, Ken Shelton - 82. Davie met aU the conference foes at ttie Lexington Counliy Club this past Monday and again came in with the low score. Davie had a combined team score o i 291. Asheboro was seven strokes down with 298 while SaUsbury was third with 317. Ottier scares were: lllorth Davidson - 345, ThomasviUe - 346, Lexington - 347, West Rowan - 383. L>ow medalist was Asheboro’s Jim C a ^e with 71 strokes. Low medaUst for Davie County was Jeffrey Lankford with 72. Other Davie scores were: Barry Whitaker - 74, Con Shelton - 75, Ken Shelton - 76, Brian Driggers - 77, Mark Packer - 78. Davie wUl host a conference match Monday, April 13, at Hickory HiU Countor Club. South Davie Volleyball Team The South Davie Jr. High VoUeyball t e a n for I N I is: (front) V u e i a a W aU er, Nao m I M law aU a, Gina W U IU m t , J b b o U PotU, Jill Brown, K eU y V o flw . R o w 2: Rachel HiU (m a o sfe r), Charlotte Junker. T a m m y Com atior, Donna A da m s, Donna WhlUock, P r a n U e H iach, Dianna D a v b , Debbie A d a m s , Sharon H a U m a n (m anager). Back row : Carol Sutphln (scorekeepor), Cindy Scott, Tina D u U , Paula Broadway, Sandy Stroud, M k h e U e Shore, Terrica Henson, Deanna Hancock, Donna lreland<oach. (Photo by Garry Poster) S. Davie Girls Are NPC Co-Champions Tiie South Davie VoUeybaU finished ite season with a 1&-1 rtscord. This placed the leam in a tie with Asheboro for the conference cham- pionship. South Davie defeated North Davidson. North Davie, Knon, 'rhomaiiviUe, Cannon, and L,exington. South Davie buffered iU only loss to Asheboro. The team was composed o i tliirleen ninth graders, six eightti graders, and one sevenUi grader. The ninth graders are Naomi MinwaUa, Vanessa WaUer, Donna WhiUock, Charlotte Junker, JUI Brown, Frankie Tkach, Debbie Adams, Donna Adam s, Tam m y Cornatier, Dianna DavU. JaneUe PotU, Gina WiUiams, and Cindy Scott. Eighth graders are KeUy Vogler, Ternca Hensori, MicheUe Shore, Sandy Stroud, Paula Broadway, and Tina Dull. Deanna Hancock is tiie seventh grader on Ih e leam. Managers were Sharon HaUnun and Raciiel HUI. Scorekeepers were Tonya Turner and Carol Sutphin. Davie second baseman Todd Cassi^ eyes the ball in ataticipation of making contact during Monday’s game with Asheboro. (Photos by Garry Foster) Girl Sluggers Still Winning Dan Riddle gets down low in an attempt for a hit. The Davie High girls softbaU team, defeated Trinity in botti rounds o t a doubleheader on AprU 1st The Davie girls shut out the lady Bulldogs in ttie first game 134). Davie had 14 hits and no errors whUe Trinity had a 4 and S mark. Winning pitcher was Rhonda OriscoU. Leading hitters were Rhonda Driscdl, Teresa RusseU, Doris Hepler, Angela Riddle and Winona Gregory. The gap was even wider in the second game witti Davie scoring 19 runs off 24 hits and making only two errors. Trinity had 2 runs off 11 hits, and made 4 errors. Leading hitters were Lynda Phelps, Angela Riddle and Sharma Dulin, all witti ttiree each. Dena Sechrest, Teresa Russell, Sherri Kepley, Alana Richardson, and Donna Hendrix aU had two hits each. Davie’s record stands at 8-0 overaU this season with a 4-0 conference mark. Coach Steeleman’s girls are scheduled to meet ThomasvUle this week. Davie lost to Thomasville last year and both teams are returning several starters. Steeleman said her girls wUl have to work hard to stay undefeated. Booster Club To Meet The Davie High Attitettc Booster Club WiU meet on AprU 13,1981 at 7:30 p.m. in ttie High School cafetaria. PInaT i^ans are being mado for tho Activity Day lo ba tasid on AprU 7, mi. Volunteers are needed to help make tUs day a success. If you have a child involvod in any athleUc event at ttie high achool please make plans to attend and support ttie Booster Club,” says David Tayhr. Farmington Dragway News F A R M IN G T O N D R A G W A Y N E W S By Becky White With the switch from racing on Sun­ days to Friday nights, a few ottier changes were seen at tiie Farmington Dragway; such as Chevrolets racing in only one eUminator out of five, which is quite unusual. Benny Proctw, of Winston-Salem (formerly of MocksvUle), who just got back into drag racing near the end of ttie 1980 season after being out for several years picked up the top spot in an aU- Chrysler final in ttie Pro Street Division. Benny’s 1967 “Shop Rat” Dodge had a $350.00 winning elapsed time o i 6.93 seconds over 22 other competitors. Benny’s Dodge is another one of those beauttfuUy designed and painted cars out of Bob Roberson DetaUing in Win­ ston-Salem. Dale Andrews of Hudson, N.C. one of the toughest Pro Street drivers in this area had a losing E.T. of 7.309 seconds, only .001 too fast! Dale’s 1967 “ Mopar Magic" Plymoutti Barracuda is a product o l Andrews Racc Cars in Hudson, a fattier and son project. The semi-finalists were Robbie Fowler of King, N.C. in his “ Country Shindig” Camaro and Wayne Myers of Clemmons in the new, fhrst Ume out “ Bobby TUIey” Vega. The low quaUfier in Pro Street was neittier a Chevy or a Chrysler product, but a Ford! ArUiur Bryant of KernersvUle took that top spot and the first round by-run with an E.T. of 7.002 seconds on a 7.010 Dial-in time in his 1967 “Psycho” MusUng. Johnny McGuirt of Charlotte took the number one qualifying spot in the Super Stock - Modified Division and the extra bucks with an elapsed time of 6.64 seconds on a 6.65 record for tiie second time in a row. However, Rick Thomas of Mint HiU, N.C. a new racer in a new Heintz Brottwrs prepared, Johnny’s Automotive sponsored 1968 Camaro took ttie win in SSM as his final round com­ petition Paul Wise of Kannapolis “ broke” just about three feet off ttie starting Une. Johnny McGuirt (Johnny’s Automotive) said, "And just think, I have to work with him (Rick Thomas) every day next week!” Paul Wise, tbe driver of the runner-up 1966 Chevy II Station Wagon said he didn’t even decide to race until noon and was surprised that the car made it through as many rounds as it did, so he just wouldn’t complain over taking second place. The semi- finaiisU were Gene Daugherty of Salem, Virginia and Johnny McGuirt of Chariotte. The Modified Street Division saw two Chrysler products against each otiier in ttiat final. Earnest Tysinger of Asheboro took tlie win in ttie 22 car field on a double breakout run against Jeff Whit of L«wisviUe. Tysinger’s 1963 “Mopar Express No. 1” Plymouth had an E.T. of 7.93 seconds on a 7.95 dial-in, breaking uu( by two liuiidrtHltlib of a second. Jeff Whit pushed his 1970 Plymouth Roadrunner through tlie iignis wiui an E.T. of 8.03 seconds on an 8.07 dial-in, breaking out by four one hundredths for second place. Semi-finalists were Dennis Swaim of KernersvUle and Terry Anderson of Clemmons. Don Nelson of Greensboro won the Ultra Street Division in a Ford-Chrysler final over ArvU Thomas of Mount Airy in a 28 car field. Nelson’s winning e l a p ^ time was 10.47 seconds in his 1966 Ford Fairlane. ArvU, the father of the Mount Airy ‘Thomas Gang” had a losing time of 11.53 seconds in his 1967 Dodge Truck. Semi-finalists were Frank Moore of Julian, N.C. and Blake TUley of Winston- Salem. The “Ladies’ Race” was anottier one of those Chrysler finals. Gaynell Thomas, a memoer of the Mount Airy “Thomas Gang” took tbe win and tte trophy in a 1967 Plymoutti whUe Vidqr KeUy of W inston^lem took ttie number two spot in a 1968 Dodge. Racing wUl continue on Friday nights at ttie Farmington Dragway. Gates wUl open at 4:00 p.m. and eUminattons wUl b ^ n at approximately 8:30 p.m. The chase for ttie P D R A pcrfnts wUl begin on Friday, April 17, but in the meantime, ttiere wUl be one more race on AprU 10 for ttie racers to get ttieir cars ready for that battie. Remember, aU those under the age at !<ucteen wUl get in free at the Far­ mington Dragway, for Friday night A(7nO N , it’s ttie place to be!!! Ernest Tysinger of Asheboro won the modified division Sunday. Ueniiy Proctor l<M>k the win in the Pro Street division. 6П - DAVIF COUNTY líNTIÜU’KISP RHCORD. THURSIMY. APRII. Ч. 1981 Long Live The American Hero By David M . Maxfleld “ There яге no more American heroes. "-Herbert Gold, author. “ W e do have heroes; wc have had them Ihroughout history."-Jack Santino, folklorist. For some years now, many Americans have said they felt something missing in their lives: heroes, those charismatic, larger-than- life public personalities once so deeply entwined in the nation's identity. "W e have no heroic leaders, no religious or philosophic or ar­ tistic heroes, no Inspiring military heroes,” novelist-critic Herbert Gold wrote when the American hostages returned home in January. In their place, he and others see nothing but a fast-changing clutter of celebrities, "the fast-food throwaway version of a hero,” extending even to the freed Americans. Viewing these men and women as heroes is wishful thinking, Or. Robert Jay Lifton, professor of peychiatp' at Vale University, believes. "Americans are really hungry for heroes,” he says, and there’s a great templation to project onto the hostages that role.” But wait; take a second look, suggests Jack Santino, the Smithsonian In­ stitution’s Folklife Program expert on American heroes and folklore. “ The hostages truly were heroic,” he says. “They behaved well under a certain set of circumstances; they behaved with grace, courage and dignity.” Moreover, he believes they are the latest in the long line of American heroes, a varied and complex cast that has mirrored the nation’s history, changing images with its cultural devel(^ment. American histoo' divides into four major periods, each with its own par­ ticular life style and set of hero figures, folklore historian Richard M . Dorson writes in America in Legend. The first, the time of the religious man, dominated the nation’s Colonial period. Heroes then were godly men, Puritan leaders like William Bradford, John Winthrop and Cotton Mather, who dedicated their Uves to serving the Lord and safeguarding their new religious societies. Next came the era of the democratic man, lasting well into the I9th century. The heroes were paternalistic, aristocratic statesmen yet advocates of democratic ideals-George Washington, father of the nation; Thomas'Jefferson, architect of the Declaration of In­ dependence. Following their lead came more common men: Andrew Jackson, “The Hero” to Americans moving westward, and then log-cabin-bom Abe Lincoln, savior of the Republic and to Dorson “ the most legendary of our presidente.” Davy Crockett, perhaps the quin­ tessential American folk hero, ap­ peared, too, “a rough, full-blooded hero who somehow seemed to spring from the people,” Santino says, “ one who represented tbeir drives, ambitions, labor and humor.” The third era, that of the economic man, beginning in tbe mid-l9th century, yielded a glittering roster of self-made Americans, the captains Ы steel, rails, banking and other indust^. “But they did not capture the people’s inugination,” Santino says. Celebrated instead were U.S. workers, who had been exploited and foreclosed by business interests, and famous outlaw figures such as Jesse James. The labor movement, struggle for individual and the nation’s world wars later to the U.S. stock of heroes. Along about the 1960s, a fourth period emerged, the time of the human man, represented, perhaps, by the late John Lennon, whose message in lurics seemed to be that 20th-century man was too agressive and needed to change his ways. But other heroes concurrently crossed the cultural landscape: political and sporta figures, media stars, those who have achieved tbe unusual or ex- traordinary-the astronauts, Elvis Presley, Martin Luther King, Jr., John F. Kennedy, Muhammad Ali. “Because we live in a large, complex society, our heroes now tend to be very stratified,” Santino says, explaining why it may seem as though Americans may have lost their idols. “ Heroes to one group today may not even be known in another circle.” Some well^mown personaUties who seem bound for hero ranking don’t quite make tbe grade, however. Witness the recent national flirtation with Jimmy Carter. “ Carter was aU set,” Santino recalls. “ He was portrayed as a m an of the earth, the humble peanut farmer who called upon other working Americans to help him change the ways Heroes have long been part of the American cultural landscape, though the kinds of heroes w e admire change with and reflect the times. A m o n g them have been (clockwise); Martin Luther K ing, Thom as A . Edison, the Apollo 11 crew, Babe Ruth, Douglas MacArthur, Abraham Lincoln and Buffalo Bill. These portraits are in the collection of the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D .C . of Washington.” “ Everyone was waiting for him to become a folk hero, but he didn’t Uve up to the opportunities that were there,” he adds. So who qualifies fw hero ranking? Santino liste six criteria that he feels go into making the American hero: -Cwrespondence to tradition. Heroes usually personify the American dream, Santino says. Elvis Presley, a poor boy from ’Tupelo, Miss., might have gone nowhere, “ but instead he did the traditional tbing~he went from rags to riches UteraUy. People thought, ‘That could be m e.’ ” -A personal iconography. The hero will almost always have some personal feature that is attractive and unique and that later becomes symbolic: Presley’s sideburns and guitar, Crockett’s coonskin cap, Martin Luther King’s vocal cadence, -A sense of heroism. “ Heroes have a great sense of viewing themselves as heroic,” according to Santino. “ Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth’s homerun record, but what he didn’t seem to have was his own sense of heroism. He didn't seize the moment.” On the other hand, motorcycle daredevil Evel Knievel had it, “ but no one had any need for his act, there was no social need for that.” At the same time, a hero can’t be someone who takes himself too seriously, Santino says. “J F K was loved because he had that wink and a smile.” -A credulous biographer. In the making of the hero, there is a real need for someone to get the information out to the public. Both Crockett and Lincoln were themselves skillful at telling tales, inserting themselves into the story line. “Crockett was brilliant at making himself a hero,” Santino says. “ Now the media often builds heroes.” -Personal concem. Beatles fans, for example, felt the British rock group was writing lyrics directly for them. -Mastery of the uncontroUable. The hero seems to have contrtd over his environment and ultimately even :r death, Santino says. “The hostages reflected this, and petóle stUl tlüidt of Elvis as being alive, that he somehow has transcended mortaUty.” But confusing our idea of what makes a hero is the time in which we Uve: the age of the celebrity. “ It’s astonishing how fast they come and go, achieving celebrity status for short periods,” Santino says. “Look at Farrah Fawcett. She was considered important three years ago-now, passe. Bo Derek of “ 10” fame is probably going or gone.” Now a final cautionary word about hero worship: “Though heroes can be a positive force, there are a lot of things about heroes that are not good,” Santino believes. “They are unhealthy for us when they become objects of wishful tiiinking or when we begin to im­ personate them.” “ I worry about people who are so wrapped up with their heroes that they have no life of their own. I worry about pecóle who spend Saturdays with the shades drawn down watchinig Elvis’ *GI Blues’ for the 14th time.” First Step To Summer Job Is A Social Security Card Young people planning to work for tbe fint time this summer should be aware that the first step is to get a social security number-and the time to take that first step is right now. Many young people may not realize that getting a soctal seqiri^ number takes a Uttle longer today than it did for their parents. M om and dad probably walked into a soctal security office one day and walked out with a social security number and card. Today many of you can even apply by maU if you wish, but either way it takes about 6 w e d u to receive a soctal security number and card. The major reason for the difference is that the ap­ plication is now more closely scrutinized to assure the applicant’s current identity, citizenship, or lawful aUen status and age. When the social security system first started 45 years ago and in its early years, the concern was to make it as easy as passible for people to get a social security card. Now that the system is a household word- Ihe Nation’s primary means O f №• LaK Offices of William L. Ourhi LKAL SilVICM AT If ASONAILE COSTS • Conauitatlon F««.................................taO.OO • Slmpl* Wlll...........................................93S.OO• Powarof Attorn*y...A..........................faO.OO • Bualncst IncorpofgHon.....................t a O O .O O• Uncont«tl«d Saplibtion Agr««m*nt...l• Uncont«at«d Dlvorca.• Slm|>l0 Adoption........ • O.U.I. —Olttrict Court Fees quoted (or othar legal services upon request. M ON . THRU FRI. 8-6. Other hours b y appointment. FtM ^uoted do not Include court costs or fUing toM. DIAL 766-7364 • of providing an income to a family at the retirement, death, or disabUity o t tbe bread-winner-the major concern is that the card and the rights it representa are protected from fraud and abuse. Moreover, the social security number representa your key to your earnings record and the future benefita on it. EligibiUty for benefita U based on your date of birth and the amount is based on your covered annual earnings shown in your record over your working iifeUme. In- cprrMt infprmatign oa the application for a number could seriously affect your benefit righta later. Many employers wiU not hire you unless you can show a social security card because the law requires Uiem to collect and pay social security taxes on the earnings of each {lerson they employ, and they need a correct social security number for tiiis purpose. People 18 or over must apply for a card in person, but people under IB may apply by mail or phone. If you were born in tiie United Stales, a birth cer­ tificate or baptismal record will be necessary for proooi of age and citizenship. For proof ol idenUty, we may accept any document which includes yuur signature, photutiraph, I or physical descripUon, such as driver’s Ucenses, draft card, voters registration card, marriage record, school identity card, newspaper birth announcement and similar documenta. If you were born outaide the United States but are now a citizen, you will need to submit either a U.S. passport, a naturalizaUon certificate, a U.S. citizen idenUty card, a certificate of citizenship or consular report of borth. If you are not a U.S. citizen but are Uving in or visiUng the U.S. and want to apply for a social security number, you will need an Alien RegistraUon card M S I or 1- 551 or U.S. ImmigraUon Form 1-94, 1-185, 1-186 or 1-586 (and SW434, if applicable), 1-95, 1- 84, or other appropriate immigration forms. Vou wUi need to bring them to the office in person. Vou should submit either the original document or a copy certified by the agency which issued it. W e wUl return any documents you submit. If you have trouble getting tiie necessary documentation, social security will be gald to help you. Give us a caU. In Idaho, it's illegal for a man to give hi< iweet- heart a box of candy weigh­ ing l»> than fifty pounds. Do You Know? C ite d F o r M e r ito r io u s S e rv ic e M em bership Corponitioii, ll Carolina’s rural Five directors of Crescent Electric Statesville were cited for meritorious service to Nortli' electric program at the recent 1981 Aminal Meeting of the statewide E M C organiiation in Raieigh. ’Three were on hand for the awards ceremony. They were, ft-om the ieft, Henry Gabriel of Rt. 1, SherriHs Ford, W . B . Renegar of Rt. 6, Mocksvilie and Floyd M orrow of Rt. 10, Statesville. Also receiving awards were Shirley John um of Rt. 14, Statesville and Paul L. Strond of Rt. 1, Mocksville. M orrow. Gabriel and Stroud were cited for IS years' service o d the E M C ’s Board of Directors; Johnson, tor 25 years and Renegar. tor M years. Mocksville Kindergarten Oneritation Set Mocksville Elementary School Kin­ dergarten OrientaUon has been set for M ay 8, at 10 a.m. and wiU be held in tlie school gym. Parenta are asked to bring at this time their child who is expecting to enroU in MocksviUe Elementar^ School this fall. Any chUd who wiU be five (5) years of age on or before Oc­ tober 16 is eligible to atterid. The orientation program wUl Ust about one hour. Please bring the child’s birth certificate to this mentation. If you have not registered your child for kindergarten, please caU the school at 634-2740 and the secretary wiU get the necessary information. Pino News I Diet Alile If flowering trees and warm-weather days have you drearning about summer, you may also be ttilnking ebout how to get back into swimsuit shape. Try imagining that the produce section of your supermarket Is the “diet aisle,” suggests Mrs. Marjorie Don­ nelly, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. Half cup portions of cabbage, snap beans, greens, cauliflower, celery, mushrooms, green peppers and sauerkraut are only 10 to 15 calories. The same portions of summer squash, asparagus, carrots, turnips and tomato juice are only 20 to 25 calories each. Brussels sprouta, cantaloupe, onions, berries, cherries and raw pineapple aU range from 30 to 40 calories for one half cup. Cleaning Oven A little advance preparatim can take the drudgery out of oven cleaning and eliminate tlie need for costly cleaners, says Linda McCutcheon, extension housing specialist. North CaroUna State University. The night before you plan to clean the oven, set the temperature on warm for about 20 minutes. Then place a smaU bowl of ammonta on the top shelf and a pan of boUing water on the bottom shelf. In the moming, grease and baked-on food can be washed off with ease. Earth and San More than a miUion Earths could fit inside the sun, the National Geographic Society says. The Rev. Alvin Pope wiU conduct the service at U a.m. Sunday at Wesley Chapel Church. The flowers have been taken off the graves in the cemetery to clean up for Easter. They are outside by the church so if anyone wante to take theirs home, they may pick it up there. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. MiUer spent a few days recently at Pine Hearst. Miss Susan West spent the weekend in Pino >^th . her parente. W e are very glad to learn that Mrs. Lola Etehison is boing fine since surgery last week. Mrs. Luther DuU is doing fine after eye surgery tast week. O ’Brien Dixon recently came over and carried his parente Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon to his home in Winston- Salem for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis returned home last week by plane after spending two weeks , in Florida visiting his sister the former Mattie Lou Davis and her husband. Farmingon Bar-B-Q The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsering a chicken bar-b-cue sale Sat. AprU 11 at the Farmington Fire Dept. BuUding. Serving wiU begin at 12 noon. Homemade pies and cakes wiU also be for sale. AU proceeds wUl be given to the Farmington Fire Dept. SIGN ART B u s in e s s S i^ n s C u s 't o m A u ^ -o Ta^s V e h ic le L e 4 f e r i n q P o s t e r L a y o u T . A r + w o r k / B ill T o r d a a -9 9 8 -2 5 5 8 GKcMen BEST Latex Rat House Paint • Quick drying, durable fiat finisti • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water clean-up Glidden BEST Latex Ooss House Paint • Chalk resistant, glossy finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up w m YN И Ш я vnv wm PHMT,ITIM1lini Prioet QQod thru April 30,1981. MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.SA TU R D A Y 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. H a r d w a r e S t o r e PHONE 634-3322 r o i i m m i m m w w w WII.LOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, I98I - 7B 3 W ay S a v in g s |l)Everyday Z) Regular 3 ) X>tra Low Weekly Savings Prices Specials Specials I PRICES GOOD THRU 4/11 /81 ...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS- [Mainly Because Of The Meat] f o r m o r e f o o d • • • i n y o u r b a g ! S i r l o i n U . S . C H O I C E S T E A K S LB. I f L b . S p e c ia l 5 Um . Bonateas Chuck Sto* 6 Uw. BonalNS Chuck Rout 6 Uw. Extra Lm i i Qround Baef LB. S J 7 8 u 7 Oz. Mrs. Qlles Pimento New York StripChcMe .. .79 Steak.. u,*4** ^ O z ^ o ^ l Sausage ^ j Chotee^^ftertioiwe^^^^p B a c o n C A R O U N A P R I Z E 1 L B . P A C K C 2 0 0 % Satisfaction Guarantee 120z.Kfaft>ndly 12 Oz. Kraft Sharp CheddarWrapChecM.. *1** CheeM......... *1** T - b o n e s i U . S . C H O I C E S T E A K S L B . : a g i c D i s c o u n t C o i n s Lilce Finding Money Witli Your Groceries. Hor«*s H«w It Works! YOU RECEIVE ONE OF O I« MAOC Olí COINS FOn EACH *5 00 YOU SPEND A SAVE YOURMAOIC DISCOUNT COINS AND BAINQm* THEM WITH you EACH TIMF YOU SHOP 3 REDEEM THE REQUIRED NUMBER OF COINS FOR • ONE OF YOUR CHOICE OF MAQIC COIN SPEOALS S h a s t a 2 L I T E R B O T T L E S O F T D R I N K S WITH6 MAOIC COINS T i d e 4 9 o z . B O X D E T E R G E N T WrrH7 MAQIC COINS C o f f e e 1 L B . B A G J F G WITH7 MAQIC COINS W e s s o n O i l 4 8 O Z . B O T T L E WrrH7 MAQIC COINS $ 1 5 9 S u g a r 5 L B . B A G D O M I N O WirH7 MAQIC COINS S a u s a g e 6 1 L B . V A L L E Y D A L E v«t h 7 P O R K MAQICCOIN8 A p p l e s 3 L B . B A G R E D D E L I C I O U S WITH5 MAQIC COM S Everyday Discount Prices i h o r t e n i n g S N O W D R I F T S L B . C A N 46 Oz. AN Flavors Hl-CFruit DrinK 6 9 * D^lTiitoBeai..........«9* • I * * lOOCt.BoxLipton Tea Bags • • • • • • • SOUTHERN BISCUIT 6 LB. BAG Flour 9 9 * Cake Mix 8 3 ^ DUNCAN HINES 18'/. OZ. ISOz.TwlnPetDogFood e e e • •• ••• 7% Oz. Kraft DinnersMac. And Cheese.... • • • 3 > i frozen Pot Pies..... 3/*I' L o w e s F o o d s / T h r i f i i M a r t ORFREE... d g g g e . 5 4 Jar* ot ttraliMd or X 3iar*o«iunior ; BMCh-Nut Baby Food o tMtwn you buy any BMCh-Nut 6-pack ot juice. lltduiJ'ng MmèHA H'ljii Mm*ni10 IMt OtAUH t»U':M I»ul lUOtJb CüKt* aui leOeefl' ih,»tuui»yn iy< «iii.» o" *"1 t»<nQj nfl.t<ieO yiui fC iiii-aiinfl u'u»OeO rUu iKtxe •! U« II. uw ol Virc ii<0 twe C.tfiic/'nef niuit jn« w«» i<< iniocei »'uainv i^u>ch.ivr (i< uw.» lu cuit< couwi ii!C»e<ueo *w[Mifnerti frwil M »iiu.f if' ieu.<Ji LOkKOi' «orf 1' la*«! it»i tieo w t>i ‘<a ui 'tiJctnitü on.» I'lar. 4 Í iifi .«i^t ' ?ÙCfVMrn«» mi.iciwU'iutìUCMi.jI b*b> KXiUi bv 'ibj H.W 4/M/|1. X'tra Savings Specials Tomporarjr Pric* Reductions Front Our Suppliors Tliat W* Pass On To Yout! , 1 Lb. Premium _ P B J P CSaltine Cmckers......../5 100 ct. LuzianneI Tea Bags.................. A leO zPreamCoffee Creamer......... .....................................................• ! ’ * .......................................................5 9 * 10Oz. Dutoy FrozenCut Corn...............36/05 34 Oz. Edward'S Lemon, Coconut, Chocolate a a m I C o n d e i i M d n e s ............................. X J P r o d u c e ! k (/o t a t o e s ^ | 1 0 L B . B A G U . S . N O . 1 W H I T E ■J' i ^ ¿ i i .......................................................7 9 ^ Y e l l o w S q u a s h ........................L b 3 3 ^ | Garden Frosh j P o l e B e a n s ............................................L b V F V 2 0 0 % Sntlolaction Ouarantoot Regular Weekly Specials M a r g a r i n e 1 L B . Q T R S . S H E D D ’S S P R E A D F O R L ^ ^ g ^ r a l n R l c e ........................4 5 * 5 Lb. White Ujy 0 ^ 0 P 1 ./ S .R . F l o u r ....................................S 9 42 Oz. BakeRlte a « a I S h o r t e n i n g ............................................ Coca-Cola $ 8 pack 16 Oz. 3 8 1S</4 0z.Greer « / S ^I A p p l e s a u c e ........................................3 / ^ 1 e Oz. Van Cana’s / S I P o r h & B e a n s . . . . . . . . . ^ p / A 2 ^ . Jar SmucKer'8 A ^ I # r a p e j e l l y . . . . . . . . . . . . * I B i s c u i t s M O R N I N G F R E S H 4 P K . 8 O Z . 8В - IMVII- COUNTY r.NTl'UPRlSV, RECORD, THURSIMY. APRIL 9. 1481 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of during the March 30 session of district court with the Honorable Samuel A. Cathey, judge presiding. Billy R. Myers, worthless checks, make restitution nnd pny roiirt costs. Billy R. Myers, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Billy R. Myers, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Billy R. Myers, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Billy R. Myers, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Glenn Paul Miller, simple assault and battery, 2 counts, sentenced 60 days suspended for one year. Wille Brown, DUI and violation of prohibition law, bond forfeiture. James Franklin Bailey, exceeding safe speed, costs. John Eliot Everhart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gala Burch Simcox, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Anthony Butcher, driving 5 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mildred Neill Goodman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats. James M. Hopwood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Samuel Gray Knight, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coBts. Raymond Eugene Moore, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Walter Keith Boothe, exceeding safe speed, costs. Maxie Baity Caudle, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Lee Chestnut, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ted Whitfield Foster, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Joseph Rowan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Lee Owens HI, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Charles Gideon Hill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Edward Piiillips, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patrick Harding Cleary, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Patrick Harding Cleary,> driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Gary Lewis Dulin, D U I and driving left of center, sentenced 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend D U I course at mental health. Keith Edwards Goins, failure to stop for blue light and siren, failure to bum motorcycle headlight, p S and costs. Algie M cKay Fowler, DU I, bond forfeiture. Kim Andrew Goodin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Robert Cletus Forrest, unsafe movement, $25 and costs. Bobby C. Keith, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. John Andrew Jenkins, reckless driving and violatim of prohibition laws, $100 and costs. Rosie Maria Howard, improper tires, $20 and costs. Hugh Alexander Millsaps, D U I, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costa, attend D U I course at mental health. Stanley Edw ard Randall, unsafe movement, $25 and costs. Michael Dean Shaver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph «m m , $15 and costi. Vestal Cartner Tutterow, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, and redden driving, $100 and costs. Timotlqr Wayne Windsor, exceeding safe speed, $30 and costs. David W . Kittle, breaking and en­ tering, not guilty. Terry Kim m er, trespassing, sen­ tenced 30 days suspended for one year. Eddy F. Atkinson, assault, sentenced 30 days suspended for one year. Eddy Atkinson, breaking and en­ tering, not guilty. Joan S. Anderson, abandonment and non support of children, prayer for judgement continued for five years on comUtion she pay into office of clerk of superior court tlie sum of $35 each week and pay one half of all medical, hospital and doctor expenses not covered by insurance. Keith Andrew Abdall, DU I, Judgment absolute rendered against bondiman. Eddy F. Atkinson, assault and bat­ tery, not guilty. Ernest Cranford, larceny, not guilty. Ernest Cranford, larceny, not guilty. Joan Y . Shelton, damage to personal property, motion to quash warrant allowed. Dennis C. McDowell, breaking and entering, not guilty. Martin J. McGovern, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $iO and costa. Claude Virgil Kay, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. L.ee Everette Kiser, driving too fast for condi'ions, costs. , Mirhnpl Testa, driving too fust for conditioa<i, costa. Thomas Edgar Coplier, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Waldo Bacelli, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leaton Cornellious Meachum, ex­ ceeding a safe speed, costs. Ruth Chavis Walters, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Arthur Bonham, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Mark William Simpson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephen Michael Powell, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Richard Patrick Jackson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Gene Edmonson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Henry Lee Dulin, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Clarence E. Dogget, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charlie Washington Chambers,Jr., driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Chuck Randall Brown, failure to make safe movement, costs. Cortlandt Creech Boss, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kathleen C. Broermann, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Ray Candler, Jr., driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Francis John Constantine, failure to make safe movement, costs. Terry O'Brien Childers, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gena Kay Copeland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Flowers, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Overton Aubrey Gregory, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marguerite Cecilia Epps, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Mark Charles Ewing, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edison Dwight Gunter, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Janet Ann Sweetland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Dean Zimmerman, failure to dim headlights, costs. Richard Byron Wendt, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cheryl J o y c e Walsh, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stanley David Thomas, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Weiner, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kevin Grant Owen, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Cuther Lee Ramsey, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bruce Camlllus Orrell, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Earl Wayne McGaUiard, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph z«ie, $10 and costs. Betty Wlmmer Justice, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fletcher ElUs Huffman, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Roy Hautala, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Keith Benson Hammett, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph cone, $10 and costs. Dorsette L. Whitaker, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Mary Morse Schumacher, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles W . Sharpe, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robin Clayton Wells, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nancy Allgood Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Isaac Jacob Greggs, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Edward Moore, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert L. Owens, driving 69 mph In a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janice James McDaniel, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Matthew Thomas Eddy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dorothy Sanders Hardy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z<Hie, $10 and costs. Linda Trivette Jolly, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph Franklin Brooks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Russell Earl Conway, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Karen Culbreth, worthless checks, nuke restitution and pay court costs. Alvin. Leon Groce, assault and bat­ tery, costs. Roger Dale Benton, DU I, voluntary dismissal. Alvin Leon Groce, assault and bat­ tery, voluntary dismissal. Carl Sneed Barnes, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal. Pauline Church, simple assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. William Eugene Connolly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Keith Edward Goins, improper registration, voluntary dismissal. Peter C. Hudswell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dennis L. Hurdh, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jack Howard, simple assault and battery, dismissed. Betty Speer Leazer, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Donald E . Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Patricia Lyons Robbins, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Bruce Sahver, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Bruce Shaver, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Carson L. Shahan, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donald Lee Williams, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Everette Boyd Poore, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Benjamin Pekame, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Berta Ann Mitchell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo. Sherri Gibson Mauldin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo. Allen Willard Hamrick, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo. M ax Ralston James, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo. Juan Carlos Fuentes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo. Suzanne C. Campbell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo. Philip Anthony Olbelio, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo. Stanley Blake Dale, driving 66 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costo. Junior League Rummage Sale In Winston-Salem The Junior League Rummage Sale wlll be held Friday, April 10 from 5:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, April 11, from 9:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum. On Saturday the Coliseum will close at 12:30 p.m. to the public and will reopen at 1:00 p.m. for a $1.50^-bag special until tiie sale’s conclusion at 3:00 p.m. Shoppers can find bargains In year- round clothing as well as numerous household goods Including large and small appliances, draperies, Unens and lamps. Other Rummage Sale depart­ ments feature toys, baby Items, luggage, sporting goods, books, fur­ niture, shoes, antiques, pliinto and even automobiles. The Specialty Shop will feature brand new items donated by area merchanto ranging from clothes to househ(dd goods. Proceeds from the Rummage Sale will be returned to the League’s Community Trust Fund. This year the fund supports four projecto in the community: Parent Education classes and progranu; a Cancer Support Service in coqjunction with the IX ^ H m e n t of Oncology at Bovniun Gray School o i Medicine; Infant'Stimulation classes at Reynolds Health Center and special children’s programs for Mayfest in conjunction with the Urban Arto program of the Arto Council. Mrs. O. Kenton McCartney is chair­ man of this year’s Rummage Sale and Mrs. Dudley C. Chandler, Jr. is assistant chairman. Local Students On DCCC Honor Roll Nine from Davie County were among the 334 winter quarter studento named to the dean’s list at Davidson County Community Collage. To qualify for the honor the studento must have earned a “B ” average duringthe quarter and be a full time student. Honored from Davie were: T am m y Beaucham p of MocksvUle; Glenn Cornatzer cf 711 Grey St., MocksviUe; Jeffrey Martin o t MocksvUle; Eva Richardson of Rt. 3, MUling Road, MocksvUle. David Bamhardt of Rt. 3, Advance, Alfred Bennett IV of Rt. 3, Advance; Neal Foster of Rt. 1, Advance, and John Shore of Advance. Bus Stop Shelter E ven old n ew i helps to p a u the time for M arla Sidden as ahe waits for the school bus. T h e little bus stop ihelter w as covered with alum inum news plates by her father. S. B . Sidden, and has been quite a con­ versation piece at tbeir hom e on Route 2, Advance. Sidden taye the framfaig is about 20 y e a n of age and w as found by his uncle. H e covered the roof, which took 21 shingiefl. and put the newsy siding on it. It has been a great Uttle shelter for his daught«r w ho Is n o w a sophomore at Davie great High.(Photo by J im Barringer) F a rm in g to n N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock, Jr. and BIrs. Wade Furcbes and Miss Margaret Brock attended tbe “ Nor­ thwest Development Assn, Awards Banquet” at Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem on last Thursday night, M arch 26th. The “ Davie Golden Age Club” was presented an award for services rendered by the aub. On S u n ^ y evening, AprU 12th, a pageant “Journey to a Kingdom” wUI be presented at Farmington United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordiaUy invited to come out and be with us at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Scott WUUard, have recenUy moved into Mr. George Johnson, Jr’s home here, which was formerly known as the Vada Johnson home place. W e extend a very hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. WiUiard who have now become residento of our Farminaton VUlage. Scout Supper At East Davie East Davie Ruriten club wiu sponsor a Scout supper, Saturday, April 11, at ttie Smith Grove cafeteria. The menu wlU lnchi(te baked ham, pototo salad, green beans and com, dessert and drinks. Serving wiU begin at 4 p.m. and conUnue untU 8 p.m. The pubUc is invited. Per Capita Income The per capita income in North CaroUna increased at a three percent annual rate between 1969 and 1978, going from $3.383 to $4.426. Morgan Chaffin On Dean’s List At State More lhan 2,000 studento at North c:arolina State University earned Deans' List honors for their studies during the fall semester. The Dean's List is made up of un­ dergraduate students who earn academic averages of 3.25 or higher. Morgan K. Chaffin is a student from Davie County who qualified for the I960 fall Dean's List, but whose grade records were incomplete when the first announcement was made January 29. Morgan, specializing in fisheries and wildlife sciences, had a grade of “ В-ь" average or better. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M . Chaffin, Rt. 1, Mocksviiie. S. S^. Alton Mauldin Is Drill Sergeant Staff Sgt. Alton L. Mauldin, son of S.L. Mauldin, Jr. of Route 4, MocksviUe, N.C., recenUy graduated from the DriU Sergeant School at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the course, studento received instruction in subjecto such as, drill ceremonies, physical training, human relations, and drug abuse. The training qualified ttiem to be driU sergeanto at one of ttie Army training centers where basic or advanced in­ dividual training Is tought. Mocksviiie School Liinch Menu The menu for MocksvUle Elementory School ttie week of April 13-17 is as follows: Monday - Spaghetti o r Taco; tomato and meat sauce; Tossed Salad; Cora; Apple Sauce Cake; Toast and MUk. Tuesday - Cheeseburger or Submarine Sandwich; Lettuce and Pickles; French Fries4»toup-mayonnaise-musterd; Peanut Butter Scoteh Bar; Bun and MUk. Wednesday - Pizza or Com Dog; Shredded Lettuce; Creamed Potatoes; Peach Cobbler; and MUk. Thursday - Steak and Gravy over Rice; Green Peas; Carrot Curls-DUl Chips; Coconut cake; School made RoU; and MUk. Friday - Teacher W«wk Day. April 20-24 wUl be Spring Vacation. Scholarship Awards AU Junior and seniw class high school studento who are interested in applying for $1,000 scholarship awards should request appUcations immediately from The Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 3106 MacAr- ttiur Blvd., Norttibrook, lUinois 60062. AU appUcations must be completed and returned to the Foundation by June O u r h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e m a y h e l p y o u f e e l b e t t e r . C a l l : |.K. Kellyj|»and Ji>E.«eUy, J WilkesRio St., МоскауШе, i PhoM 634 2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NMtkxiwKJ» ie on your »kle MuIumI lMbuf«ric« CompAiiy • N«Ikk)wk1c Mutu«l ln»u<«r-C« Comp«ny М«1юпм>,(1е I ll« lri«uiaf>c* Cump«ny • Hoftt« ufftc* ColufntKM. On<u Camp Easter-ln-The Pines Is Accepting Applications Camp Easter-In-The-Pines, the Easter Seal Society’s Cam p for handicapped chUdren and adulto, is stUI accepting applications for summer camp. The camp, located near Southern Pines, will be holding sessions beginning May 31 and con­ tinuing ttvough August 14. The camp is designed so campers can psrUcipate in ■■H '« A pprtelatt Y our B iu in Your Drug Company such activities as swlmmmg, horseback riding, tennis, fishing, and ottier activities which are sometimes difficult for handicapped persons. The camp sessions are set up in ttiree two-week sessions and four one-week sessions. The sessions are as foUows: May 31-June 5, 35 and up; June7-June 19,18-35; June 21- July 3, 9-14; July 12^uUy 24, 15-18; July 26>Iuty 31, 6-10; August 2-August 7, 18-35; August 9-Au№t 14, 9-14. Any handicapped person age 6 and over in North CaroUna Is eUgible to attend. Space is Umited, so prospecUve campers should contact the Easter Seal Society soon. AU interested in attending or finding out more informatton should contact 700 WilheMboru St.. MockfuiUe. NC. Tel 6:i4-214l * PhanD A C itU | Alcoholic teen generation Experts agree that the main cause of teenage alcohol abuse is a teen's overwhelming need to be loved and ac­ cepted. Teenscannot escape this drive. As a result nearly 10 milliun kids under 14 drink enough to be considered '•moderate” drinkers, whUe nearly 3 million high schoolers Opel cent) are known tu drink heavily every day. If you have youngsters beginning to be affected by peer pressures and a need to be accepted, better evaluate your own attitudes toward alcohoUc beverages. Such values greatly influence teens about drinking. ttie Easter Seal Society in Winston-Salem at 748-9113 durine AorU. FMt«r-ll«ucb Drugs. 7U0 WilkMborv St. Mockuvllle, N’t' _______________________Tfl. ONLY il гоинел, A »U IT O f AKMOfT WAS н е п и к я TOO HEAVY NO« TOO UHU>MFORr*»Li K>e THE MBPisvAi, KM6HT. IT HIS O M I V fgPTttTiPM ! ’ IH тне 0-s.THE 30upice s WAY 0E Тй£ vmia* не K.IP6S IN. THE N tn tir MAIMW in e 1AUICS ПНЕ F e o iic iio n O f АЫР SUCH NeCetSrrlE» AS fOMl'UTERS AWP A IB C^UPITtOHIbUii In fla tio n -lig h tin g new s lio in - , ShoresPlumbing & Heating B u y a C a r r i e r H e a t P u m p , or CMitial Air Condltimiing, G e t T h i s J e i m - A i r M i c r o w a v e O v e n I q I * $ 9 9 9 5 1 J e n n - A i r m o d e l 4 0 0 4 E L M F u l l - s i z e — 6 0 0 w a t t s $495 suggested retail price! S A V E on co o lin g a n ^ h e a tln g c o s ts w ith a C a rrie r Year-ro und O ne h e a t p u m p ! SAVE on C TO ling costs with a Carrier Premium Round One! ■ S.E.E.R. ratings to 12.7!| ■ Every deluxe feature! ■ Super-quiet, too! C a r r ie r Cools In summer like a hlgh efflclency air conditioner! Heats for much less than oil or electric resistance heat (call us for comparison with gas heat)! Top quality construction througfioul! C A L L T O D A Y F O R A F R E E E S T I ­ M A T E — S E E H O W M U C H Y O U C A N S A V E I Highway 158 East Mocksviiie, NX. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 -..eownc., no. » Livestock- By Susan Loth American sheep ranching may be going to the dogs. Not just any does, but spprlnl livestock-guarding breeds that have been helping Old World shepherds look after flocks for centuries. And by thwarting predators, the dogs may help ranchers and consumers save money. "In some cases, the dogs work very well. For many people they’re often the difference between having sheep and not having them,” says Jeffrey Green, a research wil^ife biologist for (lie U.S. Department of Agriculture. He cites a Montana rancher who last summer lost 33 sheep to predators in 37 days. “Then we put one of the dogs, a Great Pyrenees, with the sheep,” says Green. “For the next 18 days there were no lo ss^" Green is in charge of predator research at the U SD A Sheep E x ­ periment Station in Dubois, Idaho-a project that focuses on the coyote. These tough, wily animals eat anything; rabbits, rodents, and carrion form most of their diet. The U SD A says c(wotes are responsible for most of the million or so sheep and lamb losses to predators each year. Based on last year’s U.S. sheep population of 12.5 million, that’s an 8 percent average loss. Dan Murphy of the National Wool Growers Association says coyote predation is costing the industiy about yioo million a year. And, adds the U SDA, consumers abo pay-with higher prices and reduced supply. Ranchers used to fight coyotes by leaving out bait laced with a poison called Compound 1080, sodium monofluoroacetate. Since 1972, however, the federal government has restricted the use of Compound 1080 after deciding it endangered other animals. The c(^ote population seems to be rising, although shooting and trapping continue. Enter the livestock-guarding dogs of Europe and Central Asia, dogs like the Great Pyrenees from France, the komondor and the kuvasz from Hungary, the Maremma of Italy, the Anatolian akbash from Turkey, and the Shar Planinetz from Yugoslavia. They’re big dogs; a male akbash, for instance, can weigh 150 pounds. Some are white, like the flocks tbey guard. And, says Green, they seem to want to stay with sheep; they don’t harm tne sheep, as many dogs might; but they’re agressive with potential predators. For one test, Green puts together unguarded sheep and a coyote In a 180- acre, steeply fenced enclosure. Qnn* »hi* coyote has established a killing pattern, a dog is placed with the sheep. Would the dogs kill the ccyotcs? “W e ’ve not had that happen,” says Green, who has tested komondor, Pyrenees, and akbash dogs. “ In fact, there usually weren’t any physical encounters tetween the dog and the coyote. More often the coyote would hear the dog or smell it or see it and flee, because one of these doss is over four USDA Photo by Lowell Georola This big, shaggy komondor dog al the U S D A Sheep Experiment Station in Dubois, Idaho, is on friendly terms with Roger Woodruff,_ predator control project worlier, but it can get tough when guarding sheep against enemies such as coyotes. Some Old World breeds have been looking after flocks for centuries. limes heavier and bigger than the coyote. And the coyote Is not stupid.” From the U S D A ’s research to date, no one breed of livestock-guarding dog is thought to be best. Green indicates. But the sheep station does advise getting pups from “ working parentage” when possible, and starting the dogs with sheep by the time they’re about 8 weeks old. The breeds generally take two or three years to mature. Sheep raisers aren’t limited to the West, and neither are sheep predators, says Raymond Coppinger of Hampshire College’s New England Farm Center. Since 1977 he and colleagues at the Amherst, Mass., farm center have been breeding and training Old World livestoci-guarding dogs in a cooperative research program. They have placed nearly 200 dogs on farms in states from Maine to California, guarding against coyotes, bears, mountain lions, and even domestic dogs. They have learned the guard dogs work better in fenced pastures or with breeds of sheep that don’t scatter on open range. Another important consideration, says Cc^pinger, is the owner’s in­ volvement: “ It’s not Just a matter of dumping the dog out a car window and saying, ‘Look, there’s sheep out there,’ and having some little black box in the dog say, ‘I love sheep and I’m not going to let coyotes hurt them.’ It's a management system and it takes some knowledge.” There have been great successes, he says. “W e had one litUe Shar Planinetz out in Utah last summer with a flock of 1,000 ewes with their lambs-almost 2,200 head. She only lost four sheep for the summer. “ That’s one end of the spectrum,” he adds. “At the other end, dogs have killed sheep.” Then researchers try to keep it from happening again. The livestock-guarding dogs cost from $200 to $700 a puppy. “When you con­ sider that a good working ewe can bring $125, a dog only has to save four to be worth its investment,” says Judith N. Nelson ot Bethesda, Md. She and her husband, David D., breed akbash, a dog they divcovered while working fw the State Department in Turkey. The 1980 sheep population showed a 2 percent increase over 1979-the first such rise iu 20 years. An expansion program is afoot in tbe New England area, once home of millions of sheep and still, on a per capita basis, one of tbe country’s biggest consumers of lamb. The expansion into the East "is all part of the reason for looking at dogs: to put them in at the same time we put sheep there,” says Green. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 - 9B Odd Insurance Claims Fertilizer Can Stretch Water Agronomist Advises Farmers The boss’s screnms were heard two counties away. It was the trainee’s first day on the job at a Southern mobile home construction yard. The boss patiently explained the use of a powerful electric staple gun to his new charge. He just finished telling the recruit where the first staple was to go when the gun went off. What followed was a string of obscenities two miles long. The trainee had stapled the boss’s thumb to a closet shelf. It was time for him lo consider whether he really had a future in that line of work. These are just two of a number of hapless heroes who make Aetna Life & Casualty’s 1980 list of “ odd claims” another milestone in mayhem. While hard at work, a constniction woriter from Virginia had to interrupt his busy schedule to answer nature’s call. Just as he was settling down with a copy of Reader’s Digest in a portable toilet, a load of steel being lifted by a nearby crane shifted and knocked over the toilet. After a bounce or two and a short roll, “Spaceship Outhouse” came to rest with the door facing down. Our disheveled hero was trapped and things got worse by the second. You can imagine his reaction that evening to his wife’s query, “So dear, how was your day?” Try picturing the astonishment of one Aetna claims representative at a Minnesota policyholder’s explanation of an auto accident involving a second vehicle. “ I didn’t see the red light or tbe other car,” the insured said, “ because the pot smoke was too thick in my car.” No two days are alike for a claim representative. Consider the person who handled the “Case of the Kamikaze Partridge.” The little chirper made a “smashiiig” en­ trance into one of our Connecticut policyholder’s homes. It seems an incorrect navigational reading resulted in our little feathered friend flying through a large picture window. That, in itself, would be enough to spoil any home owner’s day, but tbe partridge wasn’t through yet. In the process he deposited his last meal-a few dozen blueberries-all over the lily white walls in the family room! There was no powder room to be found at a New Jersey shopping mall, so an uncomfortable woman аЬсцфег hopped in her car and sped towards home. On the way, she had an accident. Her car collided with another and in an increasing state of panic, she fled from tbe scene to find a restroom without speaking to tbe owner of tbe other vehicle. The police weren’t im- pressed with her explanation that she left the accident scene to avoid another kind of mishap. Next take the case of the overzealous bird dog. His master took off for a long-planned hunting expedition with Fido in the back seat of the car. Both were radiating the anticipated excitement of the hunt when a dizzy blue jay made its last mistake- flying too low and crashing into the car’s windshield. The bird dog couldn’t contain himself and tried to retrieve the battered bird, mauling his master in the process aiid sending the car into a ditch. The pup has been farmed out for remedial training. Consider the woman who was out for her constitutional and was beaned by a “luxury liner.” While she was walking along a Maryland Avenue, a styrofoam model of the Titanic came crashing down from an overhead movie theatre mflrquee. Oh, that sinking feeling when nothing goes right! Finally, we have the “Case of the Fleeting Teeth.” An Aetna policyholder was motoring his truck along a highway when tbe adhesive on his false teeth lost its grip. In an attempt to cement the relationship with his choppers, the trucker lost bis grip on the steering wheel. Before he knew it, he was up to his CB in water. His rig was in the drink. So there you have it. Another fun-filled year filled ,with events that can’t-w shouldn’t-happen, but somehow always do. OeadIJneNears For SBA Farm_ Disaster Loans Larry Cherry, Charlotte District Director fw the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) said last wedt that the deadline for farm disaster victims to file applications for SBA physical disaster loans is approaching. “ Any North Carolina farm disaster victim of the 1980 drought or an outbreak of aflatoxin must apply by April 8, .1981. Applications poetmaited on that date wUl be accepted,” Cherry said. “These loans may be made for an amount equal to 80 percent of the verified crop losses but not to exceed $500,000. The loans are for 1981 crop planting and production expenses.” Applications should be mailed to SBA, 230 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N.C. 28202. Depleted subsoil moisture conditi(His over much of tbe prime U .S. farmland are giving profit-minded farmers fits as tbey gear up fcr this spring’s planting season. “Already concenwd about tbe high coat of mao«y, in­ flation and other economic pressure«, farmers now must decide bow to combat a growing possibility of serious moisture shortage in much ot tbe counti^’s best agricultural acreage,” ac­ cording to Dr. Sam Kincbeloe, an agronomist witb In­ ternational Minerals ft Chemical Corporation. "How ever, farmers can take a big step toward solving that problem with a sound soil fertility program built around long-term a g r o n o m ic evidence that fertilizer stretches available water and improves yields in dry years,” be explains. - Adequate fertilizer stimulates root growth, making more water available to tbe plant. -Adequate fertilizer belps crops mature faster, making them less susceptible to late season dry spella. -Adequate fertilizer belps reduce water requiremefli^ because of a reduced rate ot water loss from tbe leaves. The IM C agronomist also points out tbat potassium, (one of the basic fertilizer raw mutrients) reduces water loss in plants by lowering tbe transpiration rate and aiding the closing of stomates (pores where plants expel water during the growing season). “ Farm ers who upgrade their crop nutrition program to conserve moisture this season are getting a bonus in keeping tbeir production costs to a minimum,” Dr. Kin- cbeloe explains. "Fertilizer, in addition to making a plant more moisture efficient, also enables (bat plant to produce h i ^ r yields. That's still the only lo^cal way to maximize profits while minimizing costo.” The IM C agronomist’s recommendations on ways to reduce the impact of potential drought conditions follow warnings from leading university climatdogiste Uiat subsoil moisture conditions are dangerously low throughout m uch of tbe county’s prime agricultural region. “ Top farmers are not waiting to see if better-tban- normal spring rainfall can recharge subsoil moisture levels becauae they reftise to take added riska in today’s c o m p le x agricu ltu ral situation. They’re heeding long-standing agrnoomic evidence that a d e ^ t e fer^ tilizer can help eaae tbe streas of dry growing con- ditions...and they will give tbeir crops tbe nutriento to achieve profitable yields despite tbe possible threat from a moisture shortage.” M a n u fa c t u r in g E m p lc y m e n t M a n u f a c t u r i n g e m ­ ployment in North Carolina in 1980 dropped 1.4 percent ar 11.300 workers while non­ manufacturing employment showed a gain of 1.3 percent' or 20,000 workers, accordinff to the state Employment Security Commission (ESC). Tbe number Ы manufac­ turing workers in January I960 was 831,800 compared to 820.300 this past January. Nonmanufacturing workers in January 1980 totaled 1.540.300 compared to 1.580.300 in January 1981. Total empl(^ment in all industries from January Iteo to January 1981 was up 0.4 percent or 8,700 workers from 2,371,900 to 2,380,800. In a report released by E SC ’s Bureau of Employment Security Research, those manufacturing industries that experienced noticeable leases during 1980 wnre: lumber and / wood, down 1,100^ workers from 38,400 to 35,300; fur­ niture and fbctures, down 1,300 workers from 85,200 to 83,900; fabricated metals, down 1,700 workers from 28,200 to 28,500; electrical machinery, down 2,300 workers from 55,900 to 53,800; and textiles, down 5,800 workers from 250,900 to 245,300. Nonmanufacturing em ­ ployment enjoyed good growth in 1980 because of strong gains in tbe foUowing industry groups: finance, insurance and real estate, up 1,800 workers from 93,700 to 95,300; service and miscellaneous, up 12,800 workers from 331,000 to 343,800; and government (federal, state and local), up 14,000 workers from 408,700 to 420,700. BACK PAIN Back pain is ona of tha most oommon, painful and crippling conditioningi affecting millions of people yearly. It has been estimated that as many as 75 million Americans suffer from back trouble, with as many as 7 million more new victims added each year. There can be many reasons for back pain. Most oftan the cause is muscular, slipped disc, pinched nerves, ar­ thritis, or displaced spinal vertebrae. Proper examination to determine the causa of back pain is essential so the right treatment can be admin­ istered for the petient's recovery. If you are a victim of back pain or associated illness consult us. We specialize in examination and treatment of these problem cases. abonkte sennceymineed diati№ Iwanttohear aboutit” W c want to provide you with the best banking services you can find any' where in North Caroliiu. That's the commitment of every Northwestem Banker, fi-om our tellers to branch officers, from our Board of Directors to the hundreds of professionals who work behind the scenes to make your banking easier and better thm ever. We constantly strive to bring you new services such as our Interest Choking that makes your money earn more for you. And we'll soon be introducing N O W Bank,™ our automated teller machine that opens up a new world of banking con' venience 24 hours a day. We are always- looking for new branch locations to make b an k ^ convenient for you. Because you, our customers, are the most important part of our bank, we want to hear firom you. If there's a bank' ing service you need that we don't have. drop me a line. Write Ben T. Craig, Chair- man, Northwestem Bank, P.O. Box 310, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 28674. Your input is important to us be- cause we want your business. After all, you're why we're here. BEN T. C R A IG , Chairman of the Board ^Northvuestem Bank V u ^ u ^ w e iv h e r e . TtuJc»ruirl( AppluafMu Pending » ion -IMVir ('(MINI'Y l'NTFRl’RÍSr КГГОКП, THURSHAY, APRIL », lOHl O bituaries MRS. E M M A S H O K K N E K Mrs. E m m a Novella Shoffnor, B6, of Rt. 6, Mocksvillo, (lied at 12:05 p.m. Sunday at Davic Hospital. The funeral was conducted at II a.m. Tuesday at Mackle- Gentry Funeral Chapt-l by the Rev. Albcr! Brackcn and the Rev. Tom Redding. Burial was in Island Ford Baptist C'hurch Cemetery. Mrs. Shoffner was born in Siiny Counly Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Southard. She was a member of North Oak Ridge Baptist Church and was married to Martin C. Shoffner who died in 1945. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Paul Cheek of Jonesville Rt. 2, Mrs. Samantha Gray of Ham p­ tonville, and Mrs. Bari)ara Powell of Mocksville; six sons, Richard, Hubert, James, Jerry, Bill, and Ronnie Shoffner, all of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Brown of Dobson, Mrs. Pearl Hazelwood of Mt. Airy, and Mrs. Lila Kimmer of Mocksville; one half-sister, Mrs. Dicie Bow m an of Hickory; 25 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. MRS. T H E L M A SE A F O R D Mrs. Thelma Massey Seaford, age 66, of Route 1, Lakeview Com m unity, Linwood, North Carolina, passed away Sunday, March 29, 1981 at 7:00 p.m. in the North Carolina Baptist Hospital after an illness of six days. Mrs. Seaford was the widow of F. C. Seaford. She was born in Davidson County Feb. 1,1915 to the late Thomas Henry and Sadie Cope Massey. She was a home maker and of the Baptist Faith. She is survived by: one son, Mr. Douglas Seaford, 1 Cross Street, Cooleemee, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Lester (Betty) Holloman, Route 1, Linwood, N.C., Mrs. Marshall Walser, East 9th St.. Lexington, N .C .; three brothers. Boyd Massey, Rt. 4. I.«xington, Thomas Massey. Rl. 2, Advance, N.C.. Harry Massey. Rt. 1. Mocksville, N .C .; one sister. Mrs. Griscom (Rachel) Giles. Rt. 14, Lexington. N.C. The funeral was conducted at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Piedmont Funeral Hom e Chapel. Rev. Garland Mc- Culloch officiated. Interment was in the Forest Hill Memorial Park. M RS. G E N E V A C A R T E R Mrs. Geneva Josey Carter. 69. of 23 Watt St.. died April 1st at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Friday in the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church con­ ducted by the Rev. J.D. Revis. pastor. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Born June 11, 1911, in Rowan County, Mrs. Carter was a daughter of the late C.P. and Mary Lee Steele Josey. Survivors include her husband, Sid Carter; one son, Sidney Carter Jr. of Raleigh; one sister. Mrs. Louise J. Stout of Greensboro; and one brother, Bruce Josey of Greensboro. M RS. Q U E E N P E E B L E S Mrs. Queen K. Peebles, 83, of 5 Hickory St. died at 9:40 p.m. in Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for boverai months. Born March 2, 1898, in Ircdc!! Count)-, Mrs. Peebles was a daughter of the late Abraham and Martha Knox. She was a member of Mt. Vernon United Presbyterian Church, where she was a member of the Missionary Society, Sunday School and elder board. She was a member of the Golden Age Club of Cooleemee and the Homemakers Club. Mrs. Peebles was educated in the Rov ЧП County Schools. Survivors include one brother. Gariand Knox of Winston-Salem; and two sisters. Nannie Brown of the home and Mattie K. Perdue of Baltimore, Md. M RS. N E L L LIPH A M Mrs. Nell M ae Lipham. 67, of 504 Sanford Ave., died Saturday night at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. George Aum an. Burial was held in Rose Cemetery. Survivors include her husband. Lewis Frank Lipham; a daughter. Mrs. Ann Lipham Jones of South­ wood Acres. Mocksville; a son, Steve Lipham of Raleigh; and one granddaughter. C. P. W O O T E N Clarence Preston Wooten, 58, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, died March 31st at Baptist Hospital following a short illness. The funeral was conducted at 10:30 a.m . Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Tuggle and the Rev. Gary Morrison. Burial was in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church reiric-iery. Mr, Wooten was born in Yadkin County to the late Samuel V.’ooten and Vadie Denny Woolen. Surviving are his mother, of Rt. 7. Mocksville; one sister. Mrs. Martha W ard of Rt. l. Wnndleaf; four brothers, Lewis J. and Dwight Wooten, both of Rt. 4. Mocksville, John Wesley Wooten of Rt. 7. Mocksville and William Alex Wooten of Asheboro. Four Comers | Rev. Marvin Southard missionary of Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Batry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ham m and Angie. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. John Hugh Shelton was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Sadie Shelton of Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sapp Sunday night honoring their father W . A. White for his seventy ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Tuesday night. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Dawn Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara in LewisvUle Monday. G r e e n M e a d o w s It takes 32,000 flowers to make one pound of saffron. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 B i n ^ m Street. МосквуШе, N.C. PHON E 624-2167 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming-Salei and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair . M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G e n e ra l M ( ^ . Feeda, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street .Mocksville, N.C. PHON E 634-2148 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mockivme, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . DAISY FLOUR We Custoin Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 6342126 Rev. Judge Johnson Turrentine Revival Turrentine Baptist Church will hold revival April 12th Ihrough 19th at 7:00 p.m. Rev. .ludge Johnson, pastor, will be Ihe speaker. There will be special singing each evening. There will be special ac­ tivities for the children under the direction of Mrs. Lorraine Johnson at 6:30 each evening. Nursery will be provided during worship service. The church is located on Route 7, Mocksville between Deadmon Road and Highway 64 East. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend. Gospel Baptist Revival services will begin at Gospel Baptist church, Monday, AprU 13, and con­ tinue through Sunday, April 19. Guest speaker wUl be the Rev. Jack Johnson. Special music will be presented each evening. Services wiU be held at 7:30 p.m. The church is located 4 mUes north of MocksviUe; first dirt road past Cana Road. 'fhe public is invited Fourteen from Green Meadows attended the Rally für World Missions Con­ ference at Jonesville First Baptist Church on Saturday night. The "Parad e of Nations" was very im­ pressive as R.A.s, G.A.s, and Acteens from churches of the Yadkin Asi’. marched down the side aisles of the large auditorium each bearing a flag of some nation, the Christian flag leading one line, the U.S. flag the other. They stood in front with their flags raised as the audience sang “ W e ’ve a story to tell to the nation.” The evenings speaker was M r. Robert Stewart Director of Sunday School N.C. Baptist Conv. Mrs. Sallie Riddle remains in serious condition at For­ syth Hospital. Rev. Burley Tumer suf­ fered a stroke last week and is presenUy in Forsyth Hospital. Rev. Turner is retired but in recent months has been in­ terim pastor for Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Mr. Tumer is weU known and liked in this community having been interim pastor at one time for the Green Meadows Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith returned to their home in Iowa having spent a few weeks here with his sisters Margie Hendrix and LUlian SmiUi. Rev. Curtis Monday was the luncheon guest on Sunday of Uie Joe Langstons. He is on Uie Mission field in N. Y. State. He and his wife are both here wiUi the World Missions Conference. On Saturday afternoon they were taken to an aucUon here and enjoyed it, saying it was Uie first they had ever attended. Several readers will be wuiiuei iiig about the \:e y s Joe Langston lost at an aucUon last Saturday. Well, tbey took a litUe trip to Charlotte, but were returned on Saturday by a genUemen from there who found them in a box of Mer­ chandise he bought at the sale. Chinese Proverb: M an who stumble over some rock twice deserve to break neck. How true. W e conUnue to make the same mistakes Ume and again. Easter Pageant An Easter pageant will be held ct Farmington United Methodist Church. Sunday, April 12. enUUed, "Journey To A Kingdom,” at 7:30 p.m. Tlie public is invited to attend. Cooleemee News On Sunday, AprU 12 at 7:30 . . . n p.m. Uie Adult Choir of Uie WHI. R. DaVlO B-B‘0 Baptist ^ H o ly W e e k S e r v ic e s Davie United Methodist Charge will observe Holy Week Services as foUows: Maundy Thursday services at Hardison United Methodist Church April 18, at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday Services at Salem United Methodist Church, AprU 17. at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunrise Services at Center United Methodist Church. Sunday April 19 at 6:30 a.m . The United Methodist M en of Center United Methodist Church wiU serve refreshments at the Center Community Building immediately following the service. Center United Methodist Church wiU have the Easter Worship Service at 10 a.m. with the Church School im­ mediately foUowing the service. First Baptist Church of Cooleemee will present “ Alive!” , an Easter Cantata by Joe E . Parks. Incorporated with the musical story will be a dram atic interpretation presented by Uie youOi and young adults of the church. W m . R. Davie Fire Dept, will be serving B-B-Q ch i cken Saturday, April 11 from 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Green beans, com, potato salad and slaw wiU also be served. Proceeds wiU go to the building fund. BIBLE <3UIZ^ Who takas car* of our llvat? ■1вч»*Л Аргалтач “ О CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAFHST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten. PastelS.S. 9:00 a.m.Wotihip 10:00 t.m.Shenield-Calahain Community Building *Sh URCH o f GOD, Cooleemee, N £ . lio C R E E K P R ö im V E 'B S m S T « SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST MfflSiTRotil .. Ironhip n:(Ma!m'. dREEN HILL B A ^ S T CHURCH Located two mOet o ft the Higfaway . 64, Green HiU Road. Rev. Steve Hedgecodc.fastor S5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 ajn. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 pjn. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St.. Mocksville SJS. 9:45 ajn.Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH H R ST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship . 11:00 aon. 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 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 ndles East on Hwy. 64 SJ5. 9:45 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST OTURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 6ETH№ HEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Biaciclwm, Pastor ' Route 4, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH .Rev. Alton Fitzgeiald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLENoiman S. Frye, Pastot S-S. 9:4Sa.m.Worsliip 10:45 a.m.EvaiiKeUstk 7:30 p.ni. .Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. IN WHOM DO YOU PUT YOUR TRUST? I stood my beautiful grandson on the edge of the kitchen counter and urged him to jump info my arms. Without a moment's hesitation he did so. What a thrill that was! He trusted mel Instantly, silently, I pledged myself never to fail him because I love him so very much. But I was rem inded later that night, as I lay abed o f these things; - we trust in ourselves, and reap disappointments - we trust our friends, and our hearts are broken now and then- we trust in wealth, and find it useless, sooner or later - we trust in reputation and social positions, and find that one slanderous remark can steal it from us But by trusting in God-the world, the flesh and the devil are put on a leash, muzzled like a dog. "I will not leave thee nor forsake thee so long as the world lasts" is His pledge to you. No thinking person would trust in anything else. —Paul M. Stevens <&)Community ArfvtrlMni 1976 Ttiit column ЬЫопр «e our rMdtrt. W§ will ммр1 printcbl« it»ira «nd pay $1.00 lor мсЬ ham publithod. In ih« cm of quoutioni. tht n«m« of th$ eutlior Md th» tHi* md риЫШт of tfw boek mm\ ba рш*. Aáármt iiamt to 'Cod'i Fiv* Minuta/* Вой 12157. Fon Morth. Тшш. 76116 INTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Moinins Woiship 11:00a.m. lUdio Rogiam 1:00 p jn. WDSL Youth Seivice 6:30 pjn.Mid Wk. Bible Study by „ Mis. Knox Johnston 7:00 pjn. Pastoi • Rev. Lindsay Walteis Mondng WoishipToishiporshlp-Mtg. jTCHURCft--udge Johnson9:4Ía.m. 11:Ю|1Л1.6 :Й рлп.ipjn. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE G O O D SHEPHERD Rev. walls M. Roienttul, Priest Seimon 9:30 ajn.S.S. 10:50 ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S£. Worship Lifelineis Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 ajn. 11:00 ajn. 6:00 pjn. 7:00 pjn. 7:00 pjn. This fsatun it puMlthiid In the intareit of ■ betttr community, and it made pottiMe by thait iponton wdio believe in building character. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening onticipatoiy Mass - 5 p.m.Sunday Morning 10 a.m. Rectoiy No. 634-2973 CALVARY BAPl lST CHURCHJim Giydci. PastorRt. 4. Mocksville, Hwy. 601 S. Worship lO:0O A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Л и .7:001 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH "S.S. 10:00 a.m.Mom. Woiship 11:00 a.m.Youth TjaiiUii^ Uiilun 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Fieeman, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastoi Fork,N.C.Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Woiahip 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Putoi MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness. H. Gaiiy Yeatts. Ministei 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev, John Kapi>. Pasloi 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Youlh I'el. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MUAUO.WS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip ll:00a.ni. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST C HURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.in. ■CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'oiship 1:00 p.m. Evening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol GOD5.5. . 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a .Ш. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m..Rotaiy Hut, Rev. Jeny Carr IJAMES BAITIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-^Officc 492-5291 iHaiding Lowiy, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2. 3 Sundays 10 u.m. COMMUNITY BAKIIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod 'Community BaptisI 'Gladstone Koad 15.5. 10:00 ii.m. 'iVorship 11:00 a.m.I GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m.Worsliip Service 11 a.m. Sun. Kvenini! Worsliip 7:00 p.m.Bible Study Wed. tveniiit: 7:UU p.m. Rev. A.t. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Moiiiing Worship 11:00 u.m. I.VLniiig Wutsliip 7:00 p.m.Robert L. Crews, Fastoi FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Woiship 1st Sun. 10 ajn.3id Sun. 11 ajn. 5.5. 1st Sun.ll ajn. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 ajn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Woiship 1st Sun. 11 ajn. 3rd Sun. 10 ajn.5.5. • 3id Sun. 11 ajn.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a jn. IJAME$ CROSS RDS^. BAPTIST CHURCH Coinei of (lames Chuich Rd. A Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Interim Pastoi5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woiship ll:()Oajn.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH' Rev. Jimmy Maitin, Pastoi ,S.S. 9:50 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMini GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST'CHURCH5.5. 10:00 ajn. Woiship 11:00 a.m. TiainingU. 7:00 p.m. 5.5. 9:45 ajn.Woldlip 1l:0n>.m. Evening Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH " 5.5. 10:00 ajn. Woidiip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Chailes King Route 4, Mo^svIUe (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Mom Woiship 11a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.W ^ . N № 11:00 a.m'. 7:30 pjn. 7:30 pjn. . _ J p.i.. 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albeit Gentle Route 5, Mocksville S.S. 10:00 ajn. Woiship 11:00 a.m. I IRST BAPl lST CHURCH CooleemeeRev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m. 4 9:45 a.m. Childrens Chutch 11 a.m. Woiship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E ,IN C . % 1 Yadkinville Road PHON E 634-2017 or 634-5964 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkeaboro Street PHON E 634-2141 JE F F C O C O ., IN C . Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocluville, N.C. PHONE 4925565 C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C.iiwy, 001 Busineee Phone 284-4354 Home Pitone 284-2782 J .I Eskimos Find Profit Under MusliOx Locits By Rebecca R. Kirtland The musk ox. a shaggy ice age relic, is helping fo relieve the desperate povetly uf Aiasican arctic villages. An expanding industry of raising musk oxen and knitting their wool now provides a substantial part of the livelihood for 24 villages in the tundra- coastal region and the Aleutian Islands. The guiding force behind the industry is John J. Teal Jr., who has been credited with domenticating the first hoofed mammal in 5,000 years. The musk ox, known to the Eskimos as Oomingmak (the bearded one), has proved to be an inteUigent and easily managed farm animal. With its humped shoulders and dark brown hair nearly reaching the ground, (he musk ox (Ovibus moschatus) looks Uke smaU, white-stockinged bison in need of a haircut. Its sUky underwool, ‘‘qiviut’’ to the Eskomos, is the thermal underwear that insulates the animal from the minus 60- degree F arctic temperatures. It is one of the finest animal fibers in the world. Remarkably Ught, warm, and strong, seven pounds of the wool-the amount shed by some bull oxen each year-can be made into 100 scarves. Qiviut is harvested in the spring when it woits ita way o u y past the shaggy guard hairs in long blanket-Uke stripe. Teal says that durUig shedding a musk ox “ appears to be carrying a sheep around on its back.” When the United States gave two musk oxen, named Matilda and MUton, to the Chinese people in 1972 in exchange for the famous pandas, the Chinese thought the oxen had a rare skin disease - and refused to exhibit them until the shedding season ended. What they were shedding may be the most expensive fiber in the world. "One ' cone of yam, about IH pounds, produces a cash value in knitted items of $4,300,” Teal said. And the musk ox farm in Unalakleet, Alaska, with ITS animals is producing 600-700 pounds of qiviut each year. “ Our biggest problem now is .producing enough wool to meet market demand,” he said. “Christmas orders .nearly cleaned out our entire stock this year.” Qiviut is knitted into caps, scarves, tunics, and traditional Eskimo shawls known as “ nachaq” ranging in price from $50 to $400. Each item bears the name of the in- ; dividual knitter and tte unique design of the village based on its archeological artifacts. The knitting patterns have been translated into symbols so those natives who do not read are able to create the designs. The Musk Ox Producers Cooperative, run by the herdsmen and knitters, manages the farm, markets the rproducta, and trains other Eskimos, Aleuts, and Indians in musk ox Archeology student Diane Lyons inspects recently shed qiviut, the downy underfleece of the musk ox. Gossamer-light, warm, and strong, a pound of the wool can be spun into 10 miles of yam. Qiviut knitting is now a prosperous industry, providing cash and employment for Alaskan arctic natives. husbandry and knitting. Its parent organization, the Institute of Northern Agricultural Research, was set up by Teal in 1954 “ to use the natrual resources of impoverished regions to provide cash income and emplcqrment to native peoples.” Teal said the cooperative is ready to embark on a major expansion. This year he expects to announce the locatlm o f two new musk ox farms in selected villages and in the next few years he hopes to provide herds of domesticated musk oxen to other viUages that have requested them, A former Harvard fuUback, Teal has made a Ufe’s woric of musk oxen. He studied them in the wild from 1947 to 1954, then captured some of tbe animals in northern Canada and took them to his 600-acre farm in Vermont for domestication. In 1964 he set up a breeding station in CoUege, Alaska, and by 1975 had enough animals to establish the successful farm in Unalakleet Domestication has led to the production of up to one-third more wool per animal, earlier maturity for breeding, and the abUity to bear off­ spring every year. Teal also provided musk ox herds for bree^Ung stations for the Inuit at Old Fort Chlmo, Quebec, in 1967. and for the Laplanders in B a t ^ , Nw w ay, in 1909. He now plans to estabUsh a musk ox station on land in southwest Greenland that was Eric the Red’s farm in the 10th cenbiry. Hunted to extinction in Alaska hi the mid-1800s, wUd musk oxen were rein­ troduced to the Bering Sea island of Nunivak-where they thrive-by the U.S. Department of the Interior in the 1930s. PrehistoricaUy, they ranged across North America and Eurasia, but their natural habitat is now Umited to nw- them Canada and Greenland. Teal insists that taming these wUd, ferocious-looking beasts was easy. “They quickly develop trust in man and become docUe, playful, affectionate, and fiendishly clever,” he said. “They respond to their own names when caUed, and they love to unlatch gates, play pushbaU, and ride on sleds. One can develq> special friendships witb individual musk oxen Juat as with dogs. ”On the Unalakleet farm, musk oxen would push open tbe sUding bam door and go in to (day at night, exposing the pipes to freezing temperatures. Eskimos in northwest Greenland beUeve nuin descended from the musk ox. Teal wryly admits this couM be possible “ for I’ve known some very inteUigent humans.” ByUnslngHoldsn -S' National Qoographic SocHly M an ’s new allies, musk oxen, live comfortably without their hind feet. The underwool, apparent on the bull at shelter in arctic regions because they are insulated by silky right, is shed naturally in the spring when it works its way underwool and the absence of sweat glands -except in past shaggy guard hairs and can be harvested as fine fiber. lir Е»1Н1И1к-1111|е1 Ню mmNimis On approval, we can give you Ihe finandal freedom you need to make those improvements or repairs. Stop in and talk to us .LOANS UF TO $25,000 SOUTHERN OISCCDUNT CDMPRN Y ^ Willow Oak Shopping Contor, « O T <^04) 634-3696 n i l Yadkinville Rd. CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President i ' Gospel Baptist Spring ^ iv ^ Gospel Baptist Church wUl hold their spring revival AprU 13th through A | ^ 18th. Guest speaker wUl be Jack Johnson, pantor of Bear Credt BaptUt Church. Services wUl begin nightly at 7:3.0 P .M . Special singing nightly. Everyone is invited to attend. The church is located 4 miles north of MocksvUle, first dirt road past Cana Road. Bill nuimaci 'Preventive medicine” is most important — to avoid Ulness, or to catch and cure it early, before the illness becomes serious. This is why an annual medical check-up is su advisable, just as "pre­ ventive maintenance” on your car can avert major break­ down and repair — so "pre­ ventive medicine” can nip an illness in the bud, und |>rol)ahly avoid great disconi Tort and surgery. 128N.Main St. 634-2111 DAVIE COUNTY IÎNTIÎRPR1S1- RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 - 11B Bob Hope, ll/linnie Pearl, Glen Campbell Headline The 1981 Azalea Festival By Glenn Mays The azaleas are expected to be in full bloom when a funny man, a funny woman and a “ rhinestone cowboy” come to Wilmington to headline the 1981 Azalea Festival April 9-12. That trio will be made up of Bob Hope, America’s foremost comedian, Minnie Pearl of Grand Ole Opry fame, and country and western singer, Glen Campbell. Hope, one of this country’s best known goodwill ambassadors, wiU perform at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. on the opening night of the festival at Trask Coliseum. Minnie Pearl, weU known for her “ Hoooowwww-deeeccccc!” greeting, also wUl perform on Uie opening night of the festivities during a variety show and fireworks display at Legion Stadium. CampbeU, known for such musical hite as “Rhinestone Cowboy” , “Wichita Lineman” ard “By The Time I Get To Phoenix,” will perform at the annual Azalea Festival Queen’s Coronation and Gala at Trask Coliseum on Saturday night. “The Spinners,” the popular rhythm and blues vocal group, wUl perform some of their recent hits such as “Cupid” and “ Woriting M y W ay Back To You” during a Friday evening concert. A jazz concert that night at ThaUan HaU wlU feature "The MaxweUaires',” the U.S. Air Force Jazz band. The 1981 Azalea Festival Queen wiU be Maureen Teefy, who played the role of “Doris” in the current movie hit “Fam e.” The 24-year-old actress has also played in “Scavenger Hunt” wiUi M e th o d is t M e n S e t R a lly A t L a k e J u n a lu s k a O n 'M a y 3 rd Cloris Leachman and “ 1941.” Miss Teefy will be featured along with the other visiting celebrities during the annual parade which wUl be on Saturday of the festival. Sunday’s events will be highlighted by an air show featuring World War II aircraft and a demonstration by the “Gabriel Team ” from the Special Forces Center at Fort Bragg. There wiU be a host of other celebrities participating in the festival, including BiU and Susan Hayes, the “Doug” and “ Julie” of N B C ’s "Days of our Lives” series, television com­ mercial personaUties Phil MacHale, "The Road Runner” , and Em ie Brown, the “ Mechanic,” and Sharon Wright, the 1980-81 Miss Black America, and Janet Ward Black, the reigning Miss North CaroUna. Some other evento which wiU be part of Uie festival include the Clyde Beatty- Uical Students Honored At Winston-Salem State Winston-Salem SU te University honored 218 students for academic achievement during Parents’ Day Honors Day ceremonies March 29. The students were recognized for main­ taining cumulative averages in their respective majors. Honored from Davie County were Brenda A. Booe, KenneUi R. Dancy and Thomas M . MarceUlno of Advance. Women ia Jobs Women fUled more than half c t ttie 18.5 mUlion nonagricultural Jobs crelited between 1968 and 1978. Cole Brothers Circus, garden tours, ceramics show, arts and crafts show, coin show, square dances, historic homes tours, horse show, and a volleyball tournament. For more information about the festival contact the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North SaUsbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919-733-4171 or Uie North CaroUna Azalea Festival, Post Office Box 51, Wilmington, North Carolina 28402, telephone 919-763-0905. Gina Booe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Booe, Sr. MocksvUle, N.C., Route 7. w m be 7 yean oM Monday. April 6; and their son, Bobby, Jr.’s birthday is Friday, April 24. They wiU have a combined birthday party at their home Sunday. AprU 21, with relatives and Uttle friends. “ Faith, Confidence, and Leadership.” This is the ttieme for the Westem NorUi Carolina United Methodist Men’s RaUy to be held May 2- 3, 1981, at Lake Junaluska. The purpose of this con­ vocation is designed to highUght the leadership of United Methodist M en in renewing faith and confidence within the Church, the government, and the ‘market place.’ This is Uie First An­ nual Convocation of United MeUiodist Men. Guest Speakers: Bishop L. Scott AUen, Resident Bishop of the Western North CaroUna Conference. Terry Sanford, President of Duke University, and past Governor of North Carolina. Dr. J.C . Peters, vice president of the United Methodist Publishing House. And Dr. Emest Fitsgeraid, Senior Minister at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston^iem . The cost is $32.50 which inchides lodging at tlie New Terrace Hotel and three meals, including tax and tips. This amount must be paid in advance and will cover tne evening meal on Saturday through lunch on Sunday. Checks are to be m ade payable to Lake Junaluska Assembly and maUed before April 17, 1981. Registration forms are avaUable from every United Methodist Minister in Davie County or may be secured from Shirley Cottie, Chairperson of the Davie County Council on Ministries. Paper Drive At East Davie April 2^ The East Davie Jaycees wUl hold tbeir quarterly ^ p e r drive on Saturday A p ^ 25th. The paper bin will be located at the Northweatera Bank, comers of 801 and 1S8, aU day Saturday the 25tfa and Sunday the asth. Tbe Jaycees will m ake qiecial lockups on Saturday moming only. To arrange qiectal pickup caU 99M002 after 6:00. Newspaper is aU Uiat can be accepted this paper drive. Please boM other of paper untU a later IS MEDICARE MEETING YOUR NEEDS? NSSA Group Insurance Plans ★ Medicare Supplement ★ Skilled Nursing Home Bsnefits ★ Hospital Indemnity This li compraheniiva protection you can count on Recommended and Endoned By National Society fbr Senior Americans The National Society For Senior Americans (NSSA) oartlflat that the Group Plant datcrlbad herein have been approved t n tha Atiodatlon Staff and Board a M sinearaly beflevat, at thb prlca. these programs offer the bart In protection avallabW to make senior citizens' retirement years more secure. N S SA with­out hesltatton endouses and raoommend* this plan and enoouiHW Mnlor cttltens to partlclpata In It. M ark A .En g |isli S p e c ia l A g e n t O FF IC E sie N.M ain St. H O M E Box 457Cooleemee. N £ . 27014 70Ф284- 2М 6 Fencing Line Post Corner Post 6*55 ucii End Post 11’Rails * 5«86 n c ii •3.79«.^ Landscape Timber Railroad Cross ties QUANTITIES $ 0 7 5W Mch ^ ^ ^ 5 0 (pJu'sundl*) Mch $ « 0 # each Mocksville Builders Supply Hüuib: 7.00 s .00 p.m. Muii. fii. MOCKSVILLE , NC î ; ' • ^ 30 12:00 p m Phone 6345915 ot 634 5916 I 12U - DAVII'; COUNTY IINTURPRISI- RFCORn, TIIIIRSIMY, APRIL <), l^Rl Clean Up Litter Weeks Proclaimed Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed April 11-18 and September 14-18 as “C LE A N U P L IT T E R W E E K S IN N O R T H C A R O LIN A ." During these two weeks, the North Carolina Department of Transportation will again implement a concentrated effort to clean up litter along highways across the state. In conjunction with the event, students at Davie County High School and South Davie Jr. High will launch an effort to clean litter from county roadsides. Doug Fagan, student council advisor at Davie High and local coordinator urged any interested person to join in the effort. Students at each school will begin clean up efforts at 9 a.m. Saturday, April II. They will work until ap­ proximately 12 noon. Each school has a designated area to be cleaned. The Department of tran­ sportation will asslstby providing litter bags for trash pickup and then disposing of full bags of litter. Fagan added that the clean up effort is open to anyone interested and is not restricted to students of the two par­ ticipating schools. In his proclamation Gov. Hunt said, “Whereas, litter roadsides continue to spoil North Carolina’s scenic beauty; and Whereas, the State of North CaroUna spends approximately $1.5 million annually for roadside Utter control and the problem continues to persist; and......Whereas, it is felt that the traveUng pubUc will be more con- sclentiaus in helping to keep highways Truck Wrecks A Yadkinville man wrecked his truck when he swerved to miss an animal on N.C. 801 Sunday, April 5. According to the Highway Patrol, Ira Clifford Laforce, Jr., 20, of Rt. 3, Yadkinville was traveUng north around 12:20 a.m. when he swerved to avoid an animal in the roadway. His 1978 Ford ran off the road to the right where it struck the bank. Laforce was treated for iqjuries at Davie County Hospital. Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the truck by Trooper C. R. CoUins. litter free once an area is cleaned up; Therefore, I proclaim the weeks of April n-18 and September 14-18, 1961 as C L E A N U P L IT T E R W E E K S IN N O R T H C AROLINA. N C D O T maintenance crews, with the help of lb« outside organizations, picked up 24,000 cubic yards or 6200 truckloads of litter from highways acroM the state during two clean up Utter efforts last year. At least three transportation main­ tenance crews will be assigned to each of North Carolina’s 100 counUes to pick up litter during both weeks this year. In addition. Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw has invited city and county officials and other Interested organizations to parUcipate with the department in its effort to reduce roadside Utter. The Governor’s Office of Youth En- volvement wiU coordinate parUcipation in the campaign by youth groups. As part of this effort, the governor has extended the spring campaign and proclaimed AprU 11-18 as “Youth In­ volvement Day in North Carolina" to accommodate participaUon by various youth groups across the state. Bradshaw said, “W e feel it wiU take the combined effort of volunteer organizations and aU levels of govern­ ment to effectively reduce litter on our streets and highways. W e urged local groups that want to participate in the Utter clean up effort to contact the division or district engineer in their areas.” He added, “ W e are pleased with the overwhelming results of our past pick up Utter campaigns. From our past ex­ perience we know that by working together, we can accomplish just about anything we focus our combined energies upon,” he said. Bradshaw pointed out that in view of the decUning revenues for the highway program, the cooperative Utter pick up program aUows the department to provide a higher level of service than would be possible otherwise without substantiaUy increasing the depart­ ment’s annual cost for Utter control. N C D O T wiU again provide large Utter baijs and pick up servicc nt desiRnated points. Also, safety signing \viU be provided in areas where workers are picking up litter. Bradshaw said, "W e are rncMiraging the motoring public to be especially watchful for crews and voluiiletib along Uie highways during Uie campaign.” Bumper stickers, brochures, posters and lapel buttons will be distributed by the department to publicize the Utter clean ap effort. As a result of this campaign last year, North Carolina was one of three states rccognized by both the Federal Highway Administration and Keep America Beautiful, Inc. with a national “Distinguished Service Award.” Car Skids Into Pickup A car skidded into the path of a pickup truck on MiUing Road on Saturday, April 4. According to the Highway Patrol, Terry Lee Stanley, 20, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, lost control of his !9№ Chevrolet on gravel in a curve. The car skidded to the left into the path of a 1973 Chevrolet truck driven by BiUy Wayne Aloen, 38, of Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Damage was estimated at $600 to the car and at $300 to the truck by Trooper J. L. Payne. Stanley was charged with exceeding a safe sp e^. Texturers And Patterns Foster) New Teletip Information Is Available On Beef Cattle A new source of informa.tion is now available for Davie County beef catUe producers. The Agricultural Extension Service has added a number of messages on cattle production to its statewide Teletip system, according to Ronnie Thompson, Davie County agricultural extension agent. Teletip is a toU-free answering service that has messages on many t<q;>lcs, Thompson explained. The new messages especiaUy for cattleman deal mainly with management, breeding and reproduction, and feedins and Suzanne Says nutrition. Those deaUng with management are as foUows; 7101-Developing a Calving Season 7103-When to Castrate and Dehorn Calves 7105-Value of State Graded Feeder CatUe Sales 7107-Preparing Feeder Calves for Sale 7109~Handling FaciUties for Beef CatUe 7111~ImplanUng Beef Cattle 7n3-Wo(rming the Beef Herd 7115~ControUing FUes on Beef Cattle 7117~ControUing Grubs and Lice oh Beef CatUe 7119-Sources of Beef Cattle Marketing InformaUon. Teletip messages deaUng with cattle breeding and reproduction are as foUows: 7121-Seleating a Herd Sire 7123-Evaluating the Breeding Potential of a BuU 7l2S~Selecting Replacement Heifers 7127-When to CaU a Veterinarian for Calving Problems Those Teletips messages that cover catUe feeding and nutrition are: 7131-Improving Existing Grass Pastures 7l33~Best Seeding Dates for Forage Crops 7135-ControUing Forage QuaUfy by Harvesting-Grazing Management 7137-ControUing Broadleaf Weeds in Pastures 7139-ControlUng Multiflora R o m in Pastures 7141-Value of Feed Analysis 7143-Samping Feeds for Analysis -When to Use a Liquid Protein Sup- To hear the messages, caU Uie Teiettp number which U l-800Цt6^7Э01. When the Teletip operator answers, teU her tt»e number of Uie message you wish to hear. Ask for as many as you wish. Teletip is in operaUon from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Monday ttirough Friday and from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m on Saturdays. A free list of aU the messages on the Teletip system is available from the county extension office. You can get a copy by caUing 634-6297. • • • To aU who like museums. New Orleans Museum of Art is worth your time. The bequest of Isaac Delgado to the city of New Orleans in 1911 provided the original neo-classic museum buUding. Three new wings added in 1971, contain ad­ ditional exhibition galleries, an auditorium and an educational wing. The museum’s collection includes works of art of Western CivilizaUon from the pre-Christian area to con­ temporary light sculpture. Permanent installations feature the Billups Glass Collection and the Kress ccdlection of Italian Btastm from tbe Early Renaissance through the eighteenth cen­ tury. The arts of Africa and the F ar East are also exhibited. Latin American art is well represented by pre- Columbian sculpture and Spanish Colonial Painting Sculpture and decorative arts. Temporary exhibittons cornplement the permanent coUecttons. Lectures, seminars and fUms are presented to tbe members and the public. Museum members receive invitations to special previews, and other privUeges including discounts at the museum shop for subscription film, series and on tuition for art classes for children, teenagers and adults. Recipes from the area: PO T A T O E S ST U F F E D Bake four large potatoes at 450 degrees. Cut in half lengthwise. Scoop out insides and mash with pepper, salt, butter, and a dash of parsley. W hen smootti, add a Uttle hot milk and melted butter and beat untU white and fluffy. Refill ttie potato sheUs. Sprinkle with paprika or grated cheese and rehim to hot oven untU brown. C O R N A U G R A T IN 1 Cup com 1 Cup tomatoes 2 Large Onions 1 Cup chopped celery 2 Sweet peppers 1 Tablespoon lard 2 Cups bread Put lard in skUlet with onions. Fry tUl edges brown; add corn, tomatoes, peppers SH/MfkMms/ Probably the mo»t elegant jar over deiigned wa« the one carved by Dionysio Miieroni in the 17th century. Thi* precious ointment jar wa* curved entirely from a 2,680 carat emerald, the largest cut gem in the world. and celery, salt and pepper and fry fast for 10 minutes. Then add 2 cups soaked and squeezed bread and fry for 10 minutes more, mixing nnd stirring weU. Put in pudding pan, sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake for 20 minutes. This is deUcious made witti fresh com cut from ttie cob. When it is ready to serve, sprinkle a handful of grated cheese over ttie top. You can use canned com w frozen com. STRIP O F B E E F C A SS E R O LE W IT HB isc in rs 1^ tt>s. Round beef steak IH Cups chopped onions I H Teaspoon salt 3 Tablespoons flour 1 Cup tomatoes 1 Can tomato paste (6 ozs.) 1 Can mushrooms stems & pieces (4 ocs.) 1 Tablespoon sugar H Cup water H Teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % Cup dairy cream (sour) MUk 2 Teaspoons sesame seeds Biscuit Ingredients: IV4 Cups flour H Teaspoon salt 2 Teaspoons baking powder Cup shortening % Cup dairy cream (sour) Biscuit Directions: Combine flour, salt and baking powder and then cut in shartening until particles are fine. Stir in the sour cream until ttie dough cUngs togettier and ttien knead gently 8 times on a floured surface. RoU to H inch ttiickness and cut bito an equal number of 2H inch and 1 inch rounds. Bake in moderate oven 400 degrees. Casserole Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Cut steak into H inch strips and place in 2-qt. casserole dish. Add onions, sprinkle with salt and flour. Then toss Ughtty untU meat is coated. Bake uncovered for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and stir in tomatoes, tomato paste, mushrooms (drained), sugar, water and Wor­ cestershire sauce. Cover casserole dish and return to 350 degree F. oven for 1% hours. Remove from oven and increase temperature to 425 degrees. Stir in sour cream and then top with larger sour cream biscuits. Brush the tops of the larger biscuits with mUk and top with smaUer biscuits. Sprinkle with sesame seeds and bake un­ covered at 425 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes. Let casserole stand for 15 minutes before serving. Serves 6 people. Happy cookin! Suzanne B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E ~l~1 A U C T I O N S A L E Sat April 11,1981-10 A.M. R A IN O R SH IN E The Estate Of R.L. Brewbaker L O C A T IO N : From Mocksviile, go 1S8 East to Farmington Rd. Go to Farmington crosiroadi and follow tlgni. Sals it In Yadkin County on Huntsvllla Road. SO M E H O U S E H O L D ITEM S 1961 Mack Tractor,i965 Chrydsr 4 Door, 1956 Intsr- natlonal 110, 2-1957 International 2-Ton (No motors In atther). Old Bread Truck Body, Skill Saw, 1959 Chryilsr 4 Door, Store Scales, Axes, 6-lnch Vise, 2 Chain Saws, Hydraulic Jacks, Electric Drills, 1947 « Ton Chevrolet Truck, Sander, Log Chains, 1967 Chryiler 4 Door, Lott of Good TireOf Good Uied Truck Tires: 1000-22,925-20,1000-20;7 Or 8 Junck Cars And Trucks, C.B. Radiol, L.C. Clark 12 Gauge Shot Gun, 22 Singis Shot Rifle, Short Bad Camper Cover. _ L O T S O F G O O D U S E D PA R T S F O R T R U C K S A N D C A R S . A L S O , M A N Y H A N D T O O L S A N D W R E N C H E S . M A N Y M O R E ITEM S T O O N U M E R O U S T O M E N T IO N ’ Sale Conducted For Mary Brewbaker AuctlonM n BIU SEATS Route 6 , B o x 82-A Mucksvllle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 Phone: (919) 998-3217 N .C .A .L . N o . 5 3 0 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C 2702«! 634-5997 We invite you to see this lovely iplit-level home located in Southwood Acres Subdivision amid other fine homes. It offers you the ultimate in space and distinction. The 20x12 kitchen/dining room is a dream with many convenience including stove, dishwasher, disposal and 26 cabinets for storagel 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 beths, double carport, paved drive. $72,500. 1 4 .0 3 3 % Ih r t j; w fcrt on 6ннопН| то м у moriiBt certifkiiiBS* That’s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi­ cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chaive at renewal. Federal regulations require a substantial V V interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro B f l hibit the compounding of interest. 5iS%K!fSS/ Price Looatton IBedroom Bath information 29,500..■ ■ .601 South.......................... 2...,.1..... Fireplace, carport 76,400.... .Farmland Road.................. 3....2..... Log home leduded on 4.48 acre* 33,500.... .Fieidcrett No. 2............... .. .3... ..1..... .Under Constructkin33,500..... 3.....1..... EES, Quality Construction 75,000..... Carowoods Development....4... . 2.....3,0(»fsa.ft..2firBDlacB*29,900....Daniel Road................. . . 3 .. ;,.2.... 1400 sq. ft. Brick Home37,500.... .Sheffield Park.....................3,....1Î6... .Detached garage/workshop55,000..• Fosthall Drive.................. .Split-levelon wooded 1.8 acres57,500.... Off Daniels Road...............3... . .2..... Modular home on 12 fenced acres, barn46,500.... .Tot Street..........................3... .. 2..... Cheerful blue/gold kitchen . .1%.... Full basement, concrete drive10,800.... .Sanford Avenue.................3..... 1%.... 1,200 *q.ft. modular home87,000.... .601 North.......................... 4..... 3%.....3,200 *q,ft. split-level 53,500... Full basement, immediate possession 32,000.. .. Railroad Street.................. Remodeled frame house 56,900.... Full basement, 1.12 acres ' 46,900.... .Hickory Tree................... ... 3...,. .2____. New home, heat pump, dishwasher72,500.- • • Southwood Acre*........... 3-4.. .3.... Split-level, 26 Kitchen cabinets 46,000..... 3.... 2.. .. Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500..■. .Greenwood Lake*............... 3....,. 2%.... Like new farm house design 31,500.....Hwy. 158......................... ..2.... .1..... IdMl starter home with fireplace 28,900.... . 3..... VA... .freshly painted inside 17,500.. .. 2..... Mobile Home 8t fenced lot 35,000 .,.1..... Older frame home on 6 acres 47,500.... .3.....1.... .1800sq.ft.on 1.4acres One of the must elegant watches ever designed u a delicate bangle watch that comhinei; Swiss technology with Frencli chic. This part­ icular model is part o( the Michel Herljelin line of French fasJiioa watches, llcrbelin watches are so unique lhat, in 1979, they were awarded the coveted design “ Oscar” by the jew tiers of France. Happily, this distinctive watch is now uviiiiabie in the United Stales, at fine jewelers. S ^ V I M G D A V IE - IR E DE LL - W IL K E S - Y A D K IN A A L E X A N D E R C O U N T IES TEilMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE • RESIDENTIAL SALE PENDING _- SOLD Prica Location Bedroom •Bath Information 70,000............. .3.......2'A. .. .Unk|ue country rustic on 7 acres 34,000.... Riverdale No. 5....1........ 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved 67,000.... .Sanford Avenue___2.... Practically new split-foyer on 2 acre* 33,500.... .Fieldcrest No. 4----............3.........1....1050 *q. ft. Contemporary 33,500.... .Fieldcrest No. 1----.......... 3........1........FmHA approved energy efficient LAND -------LOTS —----- OTHER IT T A K E S M O D E R N E Q L № C H E M IC A L K N O W L E D G E R E U A B L E SERVICE PE O PLE T O P E R F O R M PR O PE R PEST C O N T R O L Price Location Information CO M M ERCU L • INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL L O C A L L Y O W N E D h O P E R A T E D • Aaaaal Heaewal Senrice • Wrilleii CendtUonal Oaaraalae • lam cllea Upon Reqaset AvaiUbie • PeraMuI AltMitiMi O . Every Jeb • MOCKSVILLi 634-5600 M n h M. Tilley Pest Coitrol SarviM Statesville 876-4774 Elkin, NX. 835-1861 Hannony 546-2159 12,600.....................Hickory Hill No. 2 .........................i.ake lot 9.50 0 Jerif^Road..................................2 lot* 5.00 0 Southwood Acres......................... corner lot 22.50 0 601 North.....................................19 acre* 4.50 0 Greenbrier Ettatet...........................lot 4.00 0 Edgewood Circle.............................•<>* 1.500 per acre..........601 South.......................................50 acre*, tome owner financing .................................Center Community........................invenment in small grocery business 6.000 lelf contained (hatta travel trailer sleep* 4 2.3. Million...............601 South......................................811 acres, prime indu*trial GET ON THE TOP SELLER LIST, CENTURY 21 I I Y K A M E X P E R IE N C E S T A IV L lC E It t E in P W F DAN CORREI L - 998 2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284-2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI WALL - 492 7631 Y A O K IN V IL L E BD. Bill Kouse - Seivice Technician M O C K S V IL L E . N . С I DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981-13B Heavy clouds leeiii to light up In the late afternoon sun and although a threat of rain w as In the forecast, they loon gave w ay to com.>«lete lunshlne early thli week. (Hhoto by Jim Barringer) Cornatzer N e w s Real Estate Facts The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the Fire Station on Tuesday night, April 14 at 7:30. AU ladies are urged to come and we Davie Academy Paper Drive Davie Academy 4-H Club will sponsor a paper drive for the weekend of April 10 and 11. A dumpster will be at Cartner’s Service Station all day Saturday, April 11 for all paper that anyone might have. For more information call: 492-7290, 492-7121 or 492-7234. The dates were incorrectly printed in last week’s issue of the paper. They are Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11. welcome new members. Aaron Carter is undergoing tests and observation in Whittaker Care at Forsyth Hospital. Leona and Betty Bowens visited Eva Potts Sunday night. Bessie Jones has been confined to her room for a few days with a back ailment. Kaye and Kristy West and Glenda and Steven Boger enjoyed a few days in Florida last week. They, visited Sea World and Disney Land. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson of Lexington visited the George Barney family Sunday. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Sunday afternoon. FOR SALE 17,000 iq. ft. Ranch Typt H o u m . 3 badroomt, 2 bathi, larga living room, don-dlnlng room-kKch«n combination. UtllRy room, 2 car garaga with pavad drIva. Locatad on I Rabibow Rd., 1 mil* off Hw y. 158. CH. Dunn Builders Rt. 1, Box 224 Adwno», N.C. 27006 (919)998>4375 The housing recession during the last year has had a corresponding boom in at least one other area' - home improvement fraud. As reported in R E A L T O R News, the weekly newspaper of the National Association of Realtors, many homeowners are improving their homes rather than moving. As a result, the incidence of home improvement rackteering is on the rise. The money at stake is substantial. Nearly $23.6 billion was spent in IMO on home improvements, ac­ cording to the Department of Commerce. It is estimated the volume will reach nearly $40 billion in 1981. Correspondingly, home improvement fraud has grown every year during the past 30 years, and it’s growing at the same rate as inflation, says the director of the Economic Crime Unit at the Philadelphia District At­ torney’s Office. Most of the home im ­ provement complaints in Pennsylvania involve “ fly-by- night” operations or those not licensed to perform such work. Likewise, in Jefferson County, Ky., the director of the Economic Crime Unit estimated that complaintb to his office concerning home improvement fraud increased 25 percent in the past year. In California, laws were changed at the end of 1079 because of abuses involving home improvement. The most prevalent of these involved so- called llen-sale contracts. H o w a rd R e a lty & Insurance Agçncy, Inc. ^13 S a lis l^ Sfreet Ш O P E N H O U S E Garden Valley .......Sunday. 2-4 p.m. N E W L I S H N G S S O U T H W O O D - 2 A C R E S • extra nice 3 bedroon. 2 bath hom e located on a qidet ■treet. Beantitally decorated, ready for Immediate occnpancy. t H pereeat V A 'lowi a in m a b le . C aU t a A y . W E S T W O O D - 3- Bedroom brick rancher almost new . living room , kltcheo- 3 bedrooms. 1* X 14 fterage ImOdlBg. Lot IN X 3N tn very ake comreolent locattoa 6ANFdRD AVENUE^ver 2 acrea and very nice mobUe bome. Uving-kltchen area. 3 bedrooms, 1Ц batha. 2 septle tanka. Good weU. 12 x 18 storage bvUdlBg inclnded. |32,N*.M. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest hi yonr own business with very Uttle cash. Ladies’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already estabUshed. Very Im overhead prollt potential unUmited. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy Ht beautiful Twin Brook Acres, ^p- story exceUent constmctiod. First floor carpeted Uvbig roam. Kitchen wltt dish­ washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus bath upstairs. Patio. Economical beat pump. Hiermopane windows. Perfect property ownership wttbout the upkeep involved In sintfe residence. Tbe coming Uiing for tbe future. |39300.00. 447 0 ... Ridgemont. . . . U N D ER C O N T R A C b r ................ 28,000.00 3 2 3 0 ... Jericho Road ..........Beautiful split level..................$92,000.00 3830....'Woodland................Colonial 2 Story ........................70,000.00 4 4 2 0 ... Park Avenue............3 Bedroom - basement...............48,500.00 4410....Ganlen Valley..........Contemporary. TT .......................96,000.00 4420....Cana Road...............5 /S O L O id home.......................42,000.00 4400....Raymond Street.. . . 2-3 bedroom...........................38,500.00 4060....North Main Street... Older 2 Story............................58,500.00 4 3 9 0 ... Wilkesboro Street... 2 Story brick.............................55,000.00 4340....Garden VaUey...........under construction................. 125,000.00 4333. .•. Country Cove.......... .split level................................ 78,500.00 4 4 0 0 ... 601 North...............35 Acres, Stables, office........... 66,000.00 4 2 7 0 ... Ijamei Church Road.. Split ievel................................60,000.00 4 1 7 0 ... Fairway Street..........3 bedrooms................................52,900.00 3 7 8 0 ... Avon Street---UNDER C O N T R A C T .................... 43,500.00 4 3 6 0 ... Davie Academy..........8 Acres and farmhouse.............90,000.00 4 0 3 0 ... Bingham Street..........2 bedrooms. ................16,500.00 3860....Cooleemeee................4 bedroom Colonial. ................73,500.00 4280 ... Hickory HiU.............. New Contemporary................. 79,500.00 3540....Garden VaUey............Under Construction................•78,000.00 4380.. .Sanford Avenue........2 Acres & mobile home............. 32,000.00 Garden VaUey..................*5,000 to $11,000 LOTS: Woodland..........................................$4,500 Craftwood and Ridgemont. .$2^200 — $3,000 Woodland, 2.14 acres..........................11,000 OFFICE - 634-3538 H OM E PHONES! 634 3754,634 3229, 634 2534,634 5295,634 5230,998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198,634 5846,998 3661 <V » * -»V»4^ These allow a contractor to foreclose on a customer’s house, often without going to court, if the customer doesn’t pay his bUi. Almost every state presently has a law that a person’s property may be subject lu a lien if payment is not made for materials or labor.The Davie County Board of Realtors urges homeowners to beware of unscr^xilous repairmen and only deal with one of the many reputable and capable home improvement contractors. The Better Business Bureau offers the following questions to ask when contemplating home improvement work: 1. Do you know your salesman’s name and the name and address of the company? 2. Before you sign the contract, have you checked on the reputation, dependability and responsibility of the firm? (The Better Business Bureau is a good source.) 3. Have you asked tbe company for references and have you found them to be satisfactory? 4. Did the salesman try to “ high-pressure” you into signing a contract? 5. Has the company led you to believe that they are agents for a manufacturer while they really only sell a particular brand? 6. Have you obtained more than one bid on the same job with exactly the sam e specifications? 7. Does the company provide liability and com­ pensation insurance to protect you in the event o t an ac­ cident? 8. In reference to long-term guarantees, have you reason to believe that the company will be in existence or financially able or willing to fulfill the guarantee, 10 or 15 or 20 years from how? 9. Do you know how much the entire job wiU cost. In­ cluding interest and service charges? 10. Have you checked the cost of borrowing money from different sources by com­ paring the annual interest rate? 11. If the home im­ provement work is the result of damages covered by your insurance, have you checked with ilie insurance company before signing the contract? 12. Does the written con­ tract include all tbe oral promises m ade by the salesman? 13. Are the quality, brand or grade, and the weight, color and size of materials to be used specified in the con­ tract? 14. Have you read and do you understand the contract completely before signing? And are you to be given a complete, readable copy signed by salesman or company? 15. Do you know whether your contract covers labor and materials. Just material» or just labor? (It is very difficult to hold a contractor to any com­ mitments unless they are in the written contract. You and the contractor are both bound by everytiiing set down in tbe contract. Read it thoroughly before signing and never sign a blank contract.) 16. Are you asked to pay in advance, or to pay cash to a salesman instead of by check or money order to the com­ pany itself? 17. Do you know how much you wiU have to pay if you cancel the contract? 18. Does the contract provide for completion by a specified date? 19. Are you asked to sign a completion certificate for the job by appeal, threat, or trick, before the job is properly completed: (Never sign a completion certificate until all tlie work called for in the contract has been completed as lias been agreed to. When you do sign it you are-telling Uie contractor and the lender that tlie job has been completed according to the provisions o t contract and t6 your satisfaction. Be careful not to sign a com­ pletion certificate along with a sales order. And whenever you have tiie slightest doubt cuiiceriiiiig the transaction consult your attorney.) Alcohol Information Report , By:1 Q U E S T IO N S A N D A N ­ S W E R S A B O U T D R U G A B U SE - P A R T I What b a driig? A drug is any chemical substance which affects a person in such a way as to bring about physiological, emotional, or behavioral change. What Is drug abuse? - Drug abuse is the use of a chemical substance, licit or illicit, which results in an in­ dividual’s physical, mental, emotional, or social im­ pairment. Are ali drugs harmful? - All drugs can be harmful. The effect of any drug depends on a host of variables, including the amount, the frequency with which a drug is taken, the method of administration, use of other drugs, a person’s history of experience which the drug, his personality and expectations, and the en­ vironment in which a person takes a drug. What Is drug addicUoa? - Addiction is used to discribe dependence on a drug. Because addiction has been used by many people in many different ways, it is being replaced by the term “drug dependence” among scien­ tific persons. What is drug dependence? - Drug dependence is a state of physical or psychological need, or both, which résulte from continuous or periodic use of a drug. Psychological dependence existe when the effecto produced by a drug become necessary for a person’s feeling of well-being. Physical dependence existe only if with(tawal symptoms occur wiien a person stofiB the use of a drug. Withdrawal symptoms are physical (such as vomiting, muscle tremors) and are not psychological. What is tolerance? - Tolerance is a physical condition which develops in users of certain drugs. When a person develops tolerance, he requires larger and larger amounte of tbe drug to produce the same effect. Why are drugs used? - There are many reasons for contemporary illicit drug use. Reasons most frequently offered range from the belief that “ piUs” can solve all problems, to widespread access to various drugs, “ peer pressure” and en­ joyment of drug effects. Reasons for experimenting with drugs (such as curiosity or peer pressure) may be different from the reasons people continue to use drugs regularly (such as emotional dependence or fear of with­ drawal). (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d i n g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Additional Time For Filing Taxes May Be Available Those North Carolinians who find themselves un­ prepared to file their Federal tax returns by niidnight, A|»4: 15, 1981, may apply for a 61- day extension, the Internal Revenue Service says. The automatic extension is for filing the return. Any tax due and payable should be forwarded with the request for extension. Tbe request for extensian to file must be made on Form 4868, available upon request from the IRS. The taxpayer should call toll-free 1-800422- 8800 to obtain the form. Tax paymente due and not paid by April 15 are subject to a penalty of one-half of one percent per month or part of a month on the unpaid balance, with a maximum penalty of 25 percent. A n additional 12 percent interest charge is also assessed on the unpaid balance. Returns filed after April 15, 1981, with no authroized extension attached are subject to a latepfiling penalty of 5 percent per month or part of a month to a maximum of 25 percent on the unpaid tax batance. DAVIE REALTY CO. 14aiN.Maln St. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 2-4 pan. Weitnn Permitting C R A F T W O O D • Six new homes, 3 BR. m baths, 9( percent flBSBciBg at percent hiterest. Prleed 134,SM to _ G W Y N ST. • SBR brick home - Priced to saU № ,« M . S T A R T E R H O M E , with large shop bidg. 3 acres, weeded and stream |lt,7M.«S. C A R O W O O D • BeantUnl 3 BR, I H battii trMevai heme with heat pamp ft garage on qnlet st. ReasoaaUy prlce^ M IL U N G ROAD-Beautifal 2 story brick home. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 dens, parttal basement with garage. 23M sq. ft. Ilvlnf space. 4 acres a t tand. H IG H W A Y «4 W . Near I-4*. 8 yr. old brick home. Ex­ ceUent condition. 3BR baths. FuU basement, new heat pump. acres land. Good buy. 1919 H O W A R D ST. 3 B R hrick home. Central heat ft abr. Double garage. Priced to seU. 28« G W Y N ST. 2-3BR brick home, Z baths, central beat ft air, basement-all appliances stay. ExceUent b«y. Owner L A Ke '% R M A N - B A Y V IE W ESTATES. Two adjeintag deeded buUding lots. Close to water treat. Large access area. SM A L L C O R N E R L O T at North Mata and Crowe Sta. A G E N T S for Real Log Homes. Mannfactared ta CaroUna. H O W A R D SIREET-Good buUdtag lot. 1SSH4«, quiet location. G A R D E N VALLEY-BeautUul bidg. let. City water aad sewer. EnU-ance from Sanford Ave. and Garden VaUey. F A R M IN G T O N AREA-t acre tracts more. Local no. te WiBSton-Salem. O F F G L A D S T O N E RD.-I« acres, fenced, part wooded- stream. J J .5 A C R E TR A CTS on paved rd., part wooded-stream. M l ft 801-57 acref-residenttal or commerctal-part wooded-itream. S4Vi ACRES-Approximateiy IS acres ta fescue, sfareams. aU fenced, well. S.T. Priced for quick sale. F A R M IN G T O N AREA-31 acres open, stream, local number to W-S, good buildtag sites, can subdivide. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A on 8S1-18 acres of beautiful tand- F O R RENT-M5 sq. ft. office space. 634-6111 or 634-6112 Home Phones Eugene BenDCtt-IW8-47n Sam Howell-U4-M24 HoUand Chaffta-SM S18S Graham MadisoB-S34-$17S He«ry Shore-SM-UM ___________________ HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y A I N S U R A N C E C O o a I N C DavIe County's only Winston-Salem's Multlpio Listing Service Roaltor H O M E«S F A R M IN G T O N - Cedar Forest R d . Nice 3 B R , 2 fuU taths, split foyer. Large fam Uy room w-fpl. Form al L R . Large lot on dead end street M . Edw ards H a s IOV4 assum able loan. E D G E W O O D C IR C LE - Nice 3 B R , 2 bath. Brick hom e. N e w chain link fence around lot. H u ge family room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Form al D R * IJR. M . E dw ards G W Y N ST . - Save Gas! W a g i n g distance to shop­ ping or hnspiUI. V e r y ^itC ^O a iiQ n ie with carport. Also paved drive. nom e for retired or young couple. M . E dw ards. O wner financing 1 2 ^ int. S A N F O R D R O A D - Beautiful 3 B R . 2 bath hom e, den with fireplace. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice hirge lot. Must see to appreciate. M . E dw ards N ear 1-40 exit. D A V I E A C A D E M Y R O A 0 - 3 B R brick bom e, aew carport and stove. F u U basement birge lot. Coav. to 1-40. $33,900 M . E dw ards F A R M I N G T O N - Beautiful 2 stoiy 4 B R hom e. 2 battis upstairs balcony plus large fwmt poreh. Conv. to 1-40. large lot. M . E dw ards B A D E N . N .C . - Story «1 % - 3 B R Condomtamm across from country club, large lot o n W few bhtcks from Baden Lake. $29,900. M . E d w a i4 s 736 C H E R R Y S T . - Nice 2 B R remodeled hom e. Conv. to s h t ^ b ig It Ubrary. Good starter bom e. Only 120,500. M . E dw ards F O R R E S T L A N E - Nice 3 B R bom e. Deadeiri Road. O w n e r fbianchig 1 0 ^ percent Better burry on this one. M . E dw a rds C E N T E R ST . - Very nice 2 B R bom e. Large w m m . N 9 . M .lot w-2 car garage & woritshop. Only E dw ards M I L L I N G R D . - Beautiful 3 B R . m bath b ik k hom e. D e n w-fpl.. formal L R . Large co m er lot. 7 M percent assum able loan. M . E dw ards W I L K E S B O R O S T . - Beautifui 4 B R b o m ^ w - 2 baths. Form al D R ft large glassed-in poreb. At­ tached carport. Chain Unk fence. Large lot also faces M eroney Street. M . E dw ards _ H O M E S W I T H A C R E A G E W A S H I N G T O N C O U N f¥ ^ i7 0 r :A c r e s . >^prox. 4 milUon feet of blackgum . H a s sm aU J m ^ e r stand and sm a U pine stand, P aved St. R d . running thru property. S. Angell. $310.000. S A IN R D . - 6 B R ho m e with m obUe hom e attached. 2 full baths, den w-fpl. sm a U greenhouse * sm aU ' b a m . $45.500. M . E dw a rds W A G N E R ROAD- Nlce 3 B R hom e with 2 plua acras. Beautiful ievel lot with trees, only IW .009. M . E d ­ wards. W A G N E R ROAD- Nlce sm aU house plus greenhouse 'and 2 or 3 B R M ob U e hom e and caiiiort on 2 acres. $25.000. M . E d w a rd s. _ F A R M I N G T O N - 5 acres fenced, w-large b a m . ridfaig ring * beautiful Spanbib Brick Raaeber. 3 B R . 2 batas. D e n w-fpl. Also large A-frame wltb ^ s t a ^ Could be apartment for rental or h M a w . M . S H E F F O C L D acres w-4 B R . 2 % batha. Coionlal R ancher, parttal baaem ent B e a w U M den w-Cathedral ceUfaig and f|ri. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . E d w a rd s , B E T H E L R D . 100 acres w-2 large lakes a n i 4 B R hom e. 3 battis 2 dens w-iM. Form al Uvbig * dbifau room . Large B a m . 2 chicken houses. Mostly feaced. O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M - Com pletely automatic m ilk e n & feed en . 2 a e w H a rv e ite n Silos. 2 bouses, several b a m s , laud ftaced. E x ­ cellent chance to get in the dairy baaiaesa. H O W E L L R D . - 33 acres w-3 B R m o bO e b o n e . Fla. Large workshop w-bath also b a m . L a ad p a r t l y fenced, som e good timber tc stream. B L A I S E C H U R C H R D . - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40. 200 ft. R o ad frontage. Could be soned H r com- merctai. C aU Scott AngeU. 1-40 & N ear 601 - 65 acres Ideal for residentUI dev. or industry. R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w-stream and good U m ­ ber. Nice farm bouse. Very private retreat. 12 acres in Forsyth Co. k 20 a o r n fai Stokes Co. F A R M I N G T O N - Approx. 1 0 ^ acres. Nice sectta, part wooded, w-stream. C aU today to see this o m . M . E dwards D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 fTBth Brick house on 2 acres. 170« r o T < ? S ;^ . Beantifnl tawn к hardwood tr\3T«Vl!^ r ta. г о ш ^ C O U N T Y U N E R O A D - 3-BR. 1 Ц badi brick bom e on 5-acres of land. $49.000. Martha Edw ards. 64 W E S T - N ear 1-40. II acres aU fenced. 2 b a m s also very nice 4 B R brick hom e. Heat p u m p * Central afar, ffaUshed basement. M . E dw ards L O T S C H I C K E N F A R M R O A D - 2 Iracta; 134 acres к 43 acres. C an he subdivided. Mostly wooded, loto of road frontage. $1,000.00 per acre. M . E dw ards C O U N T Y L I N E R O A D - 141 Acres aU fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $>75.00 per acre. M . E dw ards J E N N I N G S R O A D - 86 acre tract w-large b a m and loto of paved road frontage. $1,600.00 per acre. M . Edw ards S A N F O R D A V E N U E - Approx. 90 acres w-5% acre lake. Nice tract for developer. County water avaUable^Paved r M d frm toge. M . Edw ards L A K E N O R M A N - Deeded wator front lot on cove. $10,500. M . E dw ards. _ ______ C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y - 260 Acres. 24>cres cleared, balance fai timber. Approx. 990.000 board ft. of timber. $635. per acre. 8. AngeU S A M P S O N C O U N T Y - Roaeboro - 172 acres bog operation. Capable of producbig 3500 top bogs per year. Call for detoUs. S. AngeU. B L A D E N C O U N T Y acres open tand. Batance In timber. S. Angell C A L D W E L L C O U N T Y -1325 Acres. 6.396,560 Board ft. of timber. $700.00 per acre. S. AngeU C H E R R Y H I L L R O A D - i m acres. Part wooded, part cleared. $1,500 per acre. C aU M artha E d w a n b , W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y - 6185 Acres, Approx. 17,746,000 Board ft. of timber. Approx. 3 6 ,3 « cords of Pulpwood. 8. AngeU H O W A R D ST . - Beautihil Bidg. lot, water and sewer avaUable. M M m OTSICO OBM IOC NMd II СаЛ вгМ вваМ М м ям Н м . . ■ оярмкаде. J£l!l£J5!£££L!LffSltfb 213 Acre hog operatfoa. 40 sr. C aU for detaUs. M M a U n a n b . MriaaCraMr.. ^ E BUY EQUITffiS а Э Ш R o b O w ^ . . 7S7 59S3 Sdou 1п»иГёЩ9 ' 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, N.C.liqual Housing Opportunity пшт •Л м м PHONE: 634 2105 725-9291 \k % I4B - DAVIK COUNTY F.NTr.RPRISli RI-CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1481 Public Notices A D M IN IST R A T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of James Ellis Scott, 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 21st day of September, 1981, 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 March, 1981. Jam es M . Scott, A d ­ ministrator of the estate of James Ellis Scott, deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 264 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 3-19 4tnp N O TICE O F SE R VICE O F P R O C E SS B Y PU BLIC ATION N O R T H C ARO LIN A D A V IE C O IW T Y IN G E R S O L L - R A N D E M ­ P L O Y E E S F E D E R A L C R E D IT U NION , Plaintiff VS. K E N N E T H E D W A R D O SB O R N E,Defendant T O : K E N N E T H E D W A R D O SB O R N E T A K E N O T IC E that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the reUef being sought is as follows: collec­ tion of monies owed on a promiMory note. You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of May, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first pubUcation of this notice, or from the date complaint U required to be fUed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party sedcing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of April, 1961 HaU and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E . Edward Vogler, Jr. Attomey for Ptaintttf P .O . Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704434-8235 4-Q3tnp NOTICE OF C ON V EN IN G O F B O A R D OF EQU ALIZATION A N D R E V IE W Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for Ihe year of 1980 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office, April 6, 1981, from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m., for the purpme of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1981 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will also convene on April 13, April 27 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.; and May 4, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. Written complaint should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 24, 1981, on forms available from his office in the Court House, MocksviUe, N .C . at that time ap­ pointments will be given for the above dates. No one wiU be heard without an ap­ pointment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is, or lower it. David Hendrix Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 3-26 3tn N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y R E F R IG E R A T IO N LICENSIN G AU persons or firms who instaU, maintain, service or repair refrigeration equip­ ment, as defined in North CaroUna General Statutes 87, Article S, are now required to hold a refrigeration con­ tractor’s license. Persons who were engaged in the refrigeration business prior to July 1, 1979, in areas not previously covered by this law, m ay secure a refrigeration contractor’s Ucense without examination. For a copy of this law and an appUcation form for Ucensing without examination, under the exemptive provisions, contact: State Board of Refrigeration Examiners, P.O. Box 10B53, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. AU api^cationB for Ucensing without examination must be received by the Board prior to June 30, 1961. 3-36 4tn A U C T I O N S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 1 1 0 K X ) A . M . A N N IE C O P E B E R R IE R , e s ta te LOCATION: In Davl* Co. From Hwy. 601 it Gnaty Conwn. N.G., takt Hwy. 801 North 3 milM to nit OR from Hwy. 801 South 3 miln to nie. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS. Walnut 2 pc. China Pmt Walnut Organ by Burdett Walnut Cheat of Drawers Walnut Cradle w/ Carvad Eagles Old Spool Bed Early Pie Hutch Victorian Cane Back Rocker Oak ^indle Back Rocker Nice 3 pc. Homemade Bedroom Suit (oak) Old Oresnr 3 8L 5 pc. Bedroom Suits Nice ^ o l Rocker 2 Mission Rockers 6 pc. Dining Suit Plus Chairs Rd. Top Trunks Oak Mantle Clock Old Singer Sewing Machine Blue BKk Speller Pottery & Ironiwara 2 Organ Stools Piano Dinner BenchM Old Stool Cotton Cards Dolls Old Teddy Beer Country Quilts Glassware OM Lamps Frames ft Mirrors CoffM Grinder Pott & Pans 2 Siegler Heeters G.E. Washing Machine H.P. Refrigerator (No Frost) Old Victor Safe M A N Y M A N Y O T H E R ITEMS RA IN O R SH IN E /LU N C H A V A IL A B L E E X E C U T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alice Theodocia Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 1981, 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 Uie 2nd day of April, 1981, D . Paul Wagner, Executor of the estate of Alice Theodocia Wagner deceased. 4-24tnp CO- EXECUTOR’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Dewey Sanford Sain, deceased, late of Davie Cbunty, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said esUte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26 day of Sep­ tember, 1981, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said esUte wiU please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This №e 26Ui day of March, 1961. Mary EUza Sparks and Cecil Sanford Sain, Co- Executors of the estate of Dewey Sanford Sain, deceased. 3-26 4tp CO-EXECU'TOR’S NOTICE N O R T H CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Primmle Martin Riley, dcccnsed, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wUl please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of AprU, 1981, Thelma TerreU and Opal R. Cates, Co-Executors of the estate of Primmle Martin Riley, deceased. 4-2 4tnp E X E C U T O R 'S NOTICE N O R T H C AROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executors of the estate of E. Flake Baity, 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 2nd day of October 1981, or ttiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 2nd day of April, 1981, James W . Baity, Sr. and Fannie B. BaUey, Executors of the estate of E. Flake Baity, deceased. 4-24tnp E X E C U T R IX ’S NOTICE N O R T H C AROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Francis J. Seders, 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 19 day of September 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the l9Ui day of March, 1981 Margaret G. Seders, Executrix of the estate of Francis J. Sedars deceased. 3-19-4^ S o c ia l S e c u r it y Q. I worked two jobs last year and I made over Uie maximum amount of ear­ nings taxed by social security. What happens to Uie extra taxes I paid?. A. You may claim a refund on these excess taxes on your federal Income tax return for that year. Q. I checked my social security earnings record and Uie amounts reported for me did not match tlie amounts in my own records. What should I do? A. Contact the nearest social security office and hrhig along any evidence yon have ot your earnings. This could be your W-2's, paysUps, or any other documents which show how much you earned. A S H O P P E R 'S P A R A S iS E A U C T I O N FI)1D*V-№IIIL lOTH- 7:00 P.M. MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS-OFFICE SUPPLIES-AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES FOR UNION GROVE USED MACHINERY CO., INC. -DEALER NO. 01763 _____ ____LOCATION: At Union Grove Used MacMnery Co., inc. Located on N.C. -9.01-1,000 Feet West of 1-77 & N ’C .- 901 Intersection Terms to be announced prior to sell See Partial List Below Adding Machines (Assortment), 1 Safe, Dictaphones (assortment), 1 File index on wheels. Filing Cabinets, Bench Grinders (Variety), Wrench Sets (Variety), 4 Wheel Carts (Wonden & Metal), Spray Paint by the case. Shelving, 2 Rotating FBes w/4 Desk Attachments 1 Long Double Secretary Desk, 1 Rack of Car Accessoriei, Hand Trudcs & Johnson Bars, Steel Assortment & Cart Axels, Light Bulbs, Flood Light Bulbs, Falcon Pickup, 1 New 12 Speed DrÉ Press Floor Model, 1 New 5 Speed Drill I^ssjejich Model. Roller Beds (Variety), 1 New 6’ Tnctor Blade., Card Board FDes, (Assortment) Booster Cables (Sets), 1 Manual Typewriter, 1 Box Antkiue Car P ^ s , Carpet Carriers, (Set) Car Ramps for AutomobileTScteen Wire (roBs), Desks (Variety), Chairs (Variety), Tape (Variety), Time CtotkS’ Fan Be ts, (Variety), Air Cleaners (Case), Padlocks (Assort- mrtt). Impact Wrenches, Automotive MiRori (Assortment), Mis- Mllaneous ОГПсе SuppUes, Go-Jo Hand Cleaner(Sfaiihi or Case), Wrenches, 1 Paper Cutter (Large), Paint (№ t> i Quarts), MSlS)£l!eJndex (Aisoftineat), Tire Tools, Florescent Light Ballast 'Assortment), Manila FUe Folders (Box), Adding Machine Tape , 4' Florescent Bulds, Bathroom Tissue Ololl or Case), (As kJoxes), w Points a n d ^ d Slides (For old turning Plow), Assortment ofGlass(12"x 14”) (10"x 14”). AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST Cash or Good Check—Coffee and Cakes Available Dealers Bring Tax Numbers-Rain or Shine ity of Parking— CONDUCTED 6Y UNION AUCTION COMPANY Liscense No. 2247 PO Box 185 Union Grove,N.C. 28689704-539-5468 ______Clayboum B. Lunsford NCAL No. 2032 CecU Gregory NCAL No. 2089 Albert Van Hoy NCAL No. 2090 Vance Gregory_______________ ______ YORK AUCTION R e a \t ,y SALE CONDUCTED BY --•— — H .BU FOK DYO R K ^ (704) 546-2595Hrmoiiy, N.C. HORACE YORK OwnrnonSj N £ . (919) 766-5500 ' BILL YORKN.(;.\.L952- (704) 546-2696 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, April 18,1981 10:00 a.m. Personal Property of the Late Mr. Grady N. Ward 1200 Block North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Wabiut flat back hutch. Duncan Phyle lamp table, China cabinet Side board hanging cabinet w/raised pai '’ 'loors, 1-drawer walnut table, smaU 4-drawer chest, Victorian Lamp table (walnut), 2- Channel back chairs, Duncan Phvfe coffee table, Vwiity sItoI, . Victorian Chandelier w/prisms,Inand painted) walnut spool table, Victorian occasional chair (walnut). Club chair, Living Room chair Till top enlaid table, Victorian Marble top Coffee table (walnut) 2-Victorian side chairs. Mahogany Ureisci, Walnut Library table Mahogany Poster Bed, Chest of Drawers, Maple poster bed, Duncan Phyfe Lamp table. Porch rockets, Windsor type chair (painted) wool rugs, folding tables, wrought iron porch furniture, (nice). Hat pin holder w/piru. Pair marble base lamps, Bric-A-Brac, Brass floor lamps, oval mirrors, books, sherlxt glasses, punch cups i ladle, preu glass, walking canes, crystal desert plates, oven to table Ware, waU mirrors (some w/walnut frame), nice pictures ft frames, milk glass lamps, treddle sewing machine, iron stone, black Amythest ^ i s Bohemian Glass vases, sUver overlay vases, blue opal hobnail. Dolphin Candlesticks, carnival glass, Shirley TempleC,reami;r, Depression glass, cobalt pitcher, green velvet quilt, stone churn Л. crock, us iron, flat iron, iron 3 leg pot, golf clubs Д cart, В 81 Wheel Horse riding mower, alum, ladder, old washpot, 1966 Ford (becoming collector item), yard & garden tools, Uncns, dishes, and hand tools PLUS M A N Y O T H E R ITEMS T E R M S : C ASH or G O O D C H ECK Rain or Shin* / RcfrMhmtnti A v s llt b it Sale Conducted Jim Sh**k Auctlort fc Realty Co. Jim ShM k, AuctlonMf Lie. ll Bondad, N С A L 924 P.O. Box 903 Hwy. 158 Mocktvlila, N.C. 27028 (919) 9«B-33S0 N O T RESPON SIBLE IN C ASE O F IN JU R Y O H LO SS O F A N Y TYPE T a x F re e S a le O n T r u c k P a r t s D e la y e d T o J a n . 1 ,1 9 8 2 Excise tax regulaUons on Uie tax-free sale of truck parts scheduled to go Into effect April 1, 1981, wUl be delayed until January l, 1982, ttw Internal Revenue Service has announced. The final regulaUons under secUon 4222 of ttie Internal Revenue Code, were published in the Federal Register of January 13, 1981. They authorize the IRS to suspend or revtAe a pur­ chaser’s right to buy articles tax free for further manufacture if, among oUie)r Uiings, it is the purchaser’s pracUce to buy articles tax free wiUiout a reasonable esUmate of its exempt pur­ pose needs. Since the new regulations wiU require purchasers to account separately for ar- Ucles purchased tax paid and tax free, the poa^ionement wiU provide purchasers added time to adjust their ac­ counting practices. With today’s announcement a pruchaser’s right to buy articles tax free wUl not be suspended or revoked under Uie new rules for purchases made before January 1. 1982. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q. I was Injured in an automobUe accident last year and, according to my doctor, wUl never be able to return to my Job as a construction worker. Social security has disaUowed my claim twice, saying that I am not disabled within the meaning of ttie Uiw. What does ttiat mean, “within the meaning of the law” ? A. The U w sUtes Uiat, hi order to be disabled for social security parposes, a person must have a dlsabUlty that prevents him or her from doing substantial galafnl work. Snbstantlal gainful work is generaUy measured by a person’s eamhigs. Yonr age, educatloB, Iralnlag, and work experience are con- HOUSE FOR SALE ByOwn«r SOUTHWOOD ACRES 4 badroomi, 2 baths, living room, dan with flraplaca, kitchen* dining combination, scrMnad>ln back porch, 2-car garaga with storage room, hast pump, wooded ona acr« lot. (704) 634-3798 sidered In determining whether you are able to work hi spite of your handicap. If you cannot do your regular work but caa perform o(her subsUntlal gahitnl activity, you wUI not be considered disabled withfai the meanhig of the law. Country style Breakfast At J-H Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan club wUl sponsw a “Countiy Style" breakfast at ttie club on Green HUI Road, Saturday, April 11. Serving wUl begin at 5:30 a.m. and continue untU u a.m. The menu will include sausage, eggs, pancakes and coffee. Chargea wUl be ac­ cepted by donations. M C( « P '♦ • S P E C IA L * * ^ * 1.50 ft. IN ST A LLE D SE A M LE SS A L U M IN U M G U T T E R Rutt Free No Leaks IS yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Finish ALL W ORK GUARANTEED F R E E E STIM A TES 9984605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutteis éÊÊSk AUCTION April 25 Conilgnmant Auction In Clammoni. Deadline for conilgnmenti li April 16. Auction larvle« of all kinds. Free Estimate on Any Sale, larga or small. Auctlon««n Roy Wright ^ 9 9 8 ^ 3 7 Licansad and Bonded, N C A L 2120 ______R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L •fStore FYonU -t-Auto Glass -«-Windows -fMinow -»-T u b * Shower Enclosures -»-Furniture Tops -»-Plexiglass -»^Storm Windows & boors N O N G L A R E G I ^ T E M P E R E D GLASS^ IN SU LA T E D GLASS C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 B & B G la s s & M irro r C o . Sanford Road Moclisvilie, N.C. Hours K*on.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00 1:00 l o o f e e m « « N e w s Mr. and Mrs. NeU Wagner o t FaUs Church, Virginia returned home Sunday after spending three days visiting here wltti his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BUI White. Also visiting in ttie White home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. L . B.Owen of BurUngton. Mrs. Lena Jacobs remains seriously Ul in the Intensive . Care Unit of Rowan Memorial > Hospital where she has been a patient fw the past w e e k . Fred Faster returned home ' from Rowan Memorial Hoapital last week. Mrs. Eula Hoffman returned home last wedt from Johnson County Hoapital in Mountain City, Tennessee. She is improving. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, April 13, in ttw feUowship taU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. AU members are urged to attend. F IR S T T IM E SALE...Just off Hwy. 801 one-tenUi mUe on Todd Road between Fork and Advance. Look for signs! An old floor radio, glassware, clothea of aU sizes and M A N Y other ITEM S. Saturday, April 11, only...from 9 a.m. until-. 4-OltpH 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE: Saturday, April 11, from 8 a.m. unUl S p.m. Siegler Stove, baby clotties, baby items, girls, mens and womens clotties, 2 oval room size rugs and M U C H , M U C H , M O R E ! y* mile from Greasy Comer, toward MocksviUe on 601 Highway. Cancelled if raining. 441tpM G A R A G E S A L E ...L e s lie Court Creekwood Development. FoUow aigrn. Fri. & Sat., April 10 k It, from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Girls clotties, craft Itenu, glassware, home decorating items and much, much M O R E ! Rain or Shine! 4-9 Itp Y A R D SA LE : Saturday, April 11, beginning at 7 a.m. untU- -Walter Daniels reaklence, across from Tatum Tree Farm, Pine Ridge Rd., Rain date; AprU 18. 4-91tpD 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Sheffield Park, Fri. & Sat., April 10 and 11, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Assorted items such as a practicaUy new 3-room Kerosene heater. LOTS O F G O O D BARGAINS! Rain or Shine. 4-VltpS O P E N HOUSE...601 Nortti. Look for signal Y A R D SA LE IN SESSION witti many various items for sale; also some buUding materials. Friday and Sabirday, April 10 and 11, from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. CaU: 492-7761. 4-OltpF Y A R D SALE...Saturday, AprU 11, from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Hw y. 158, one-half mile before 801 intersection nest to B & B Greenhouae. Watch for signs. ChUdrens clottiea, sizes 2-5; appliances; bedspreads; curtahia and lots more!!!! 441tpB 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Fri. k Sat, April 10 and 11, froms a.m. - 4 p.m. 8 mUes East of MocksviUe just off Hwy. 158, Dulin Road. At ttie realdence of Delbert Bennett. Many baby items, chUdrens clothes and L O T S of Miscellaneoua items. 441tpB Y A R D SALE...Saturday, AprU 11,9 a.m. until 4 p.m. On MUling Road, first house on left after passing Alisha Creek. Infanta and toddler clothing Including matching sets for twins, big boya pants and ahirta in aU alcea, sUm, reg. and huaky, baby scales, adult clottiing and ottier odds and ends. 4-714AI B R O W N IE T R O O P NO. 476 sponsoring B IG Y A R D SA LE ...O v er 20 families involved, at The Multi- Purpose Room at the MocksvUle Moose Lodge, Highway 601. Friday * Saturday, AprU 10 and 11, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Many Good Bargains; and numerous items to choose from. ___________________________« I t o M U L T I- F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Fri. and Sat. AprU 10 and 11, from 9 a.m. untU suppertime. Located at Mac's Store parking lot at I- 40 and U S 64 Weat, at County line area. Antk]uea, baby items, baby funiilure and living room, old clocks, oU heater, boat accessories, clottiing - uniforms, kitchen items and many more things, too numerous to mention. _________________________4-91toS B IG 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Sat.,Aprilll,9a.m . - 4 p.m. WUlboone Road next to HeUard baUfield. Bargain hunter’s don’t miss thi» sale! Ladies and chiklrens - clottiing, new picnic table, toys, Ubles, riding mower, tires, radios, booiu, |>at- terns, wood and oU stoves, smaU electric motors. This U a M U ST; somettiing for everyone, ^ i n date: Sat., AprU 18th. G I G A N T I C R U M M A G E SALE...Sat., April 11,8 a.m. until-? At Fulton United Mettiodist Church, Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance. Useable T .V ., record p l a y e r s , p i c t u r e s , glassware, kitchen utensils, clothing of aU sites, small furniture, books, baby itema and other items, too numerous to mention. B A K E SA LE IN CLU DB DI Come Early for BARGAINS! 4-9 Itp GIGAN TIC 10 Family Yard Sale...Fri. and Sat., Aprii 10 and 11, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. I j a m e s C o m m u n i t y Building, Hw y. 64 W . Sheffield Road, go one mile acroaa from Ijamea Baptist Church. QuaUty clottiea aU sizes, Levi’s, books, Easter crafts, m acramè, toys, furniture, jewelry, tapes and baked goods. 441tpW BIG Y A R D SALB...Saturday, April 11, from 8 a.m. unttt S p.m. on Sunset Drive off Hwy. 158, near Hendrix’ Furniture Store. Books, toys, T V Antennae, cIottMt Une poet, househcdd items, chUdrens and adult clothing. and LOTS of other ttilngs. Rain date - Sat., AprU 35. 4 - 9 1 t p L BIG 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE : 620 Wilkesboro Street,' Mocksville, Friday and Sahirday, April 10 and 11, aU. day. Many special itema, clotties, jewelry, furniture, bedspreads, glassware, doUs, and LO TS M O R E !!I 441tpY 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE : Saturday, AprU 11, from 9;30untU. UmbreUa,stroller, clothes, what-nota, records, curtains, ice cream freezer, quUt, shoes, car radio, and wood. At ttie comer of 158 and Rainbow Road. Can­ ceUed if rain. 4-OltpL Y A R D SA L E : Saturday, April 11, from 8-4 Hwy. 801 in Cooleemee. Old barber ahop cabinet and mhror. O M ChaUrs, old dinning room table, glassware, botUaa, pots, pane, and infant wear. > j Bargaina for everyone. 441tpB. B I G Y A R D SALE...Saturday, AprU 11>. ONLY...from 9 a.m. un­ til....Children's clothes, antiques and LO TS of Odds and Ends. At Duke Whitaker Road...third traUer on tbe left. Rain or Shine!!! 4-OltpM F L E A M A R K E T SE A SO N IS O P E N ...R e n t S p a ce a AvaUable. F R E E Parking for Friday, A{wU 10 and Saturday April ll. For more information caU 834-3270., 441tnpE ' Y A R D S A L E ; Saturday, April 11, Margbial Street ExL, Cooleemee beginning 9 a.m. until - Look for sign. 401t|iB VEHICLES F O R S A L E ; 1978 Monte Carlo, like new, low mUeage, Burgundy CaU 894- 2617. 4-2 tfnH F O R S A L E : 1975 Toyota CeUca, 4-speed, air con­ ditioning. $2,800.00. CaU 634- 2538 after 5 p.m. 4-2 2t]lB J E E P S , C A R S , T R U C K S available ttirough govern- . ment agencies. Many seU for under 8200. CaU 802-941- 8014 Ext. No. 5856 for your dh-ectory on how to pur­ chase. 3-19 4tpSA MOTORCYCLE F O R S A L E : 1977 YZ-80 Motorcycle, Ported and Polished. Fox shocks. Very good condition. CaU 284- 2878. 3-26 tfnM ROOMS FOR RENT R O O M S F O R RENT...Apply' at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center... 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N .C . Phune 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD i i The Oaks Milling Rd. New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for iwiL Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrifontor, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2811 t s ) / DAVil-, COUNTY ENTURI’RISi; RECORD. TIIURSDAY, APRIL <), 1981-15П BU Y, SELLД П A D E ОП ПЕЫТ THROUOII THE CARD OF THANKS SH O R EI The family of the late Berlie Creason Shore would like to express their most sincere appreciation to their neigh­ bors and many friends for the food, flowers, and many kindnesses shown during their recent bereavement. May God bless each of you in a very special way for your thoughtfulness and concern. Tom Shore And Children Cooleemee 4-9 ItpS D U LIN [ The family of the late Dorothy Dulin wishes to express tbeir deep appreciation and thanks for each act of kindness shown them during ^ illness and death o t their loved one. A very special thanks to neighbors and friends who contributed so much during our sorrow. M ay God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Hem y Dulin, Henry Dulin, Jr. and Debbie Dulin InvMtigMiom Private investigatioas Vill be strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. M .«l tfnL T i m IW M E r t f t E A D T lFV V6U!t P R O P E R T Y ...“ White Pines, digging choice, $5., Flowering Shrubs-trees- g rass- M u Iching . F o r complete landscaping services. Monday through Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CaU 634-2254. -- 3-5 tfnDFi ABORTION ■f r e e Pregnancy testing.' Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N .C . Call for an ap­ pointment Collect: (919) 731-1620. l-!-«l tfnAWC CLEANING ICftC C L B A N tN O SER V ICB. Don’t q>end your Saturdays se cleaning or s. Just call us (or an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU; 998-8616 or 634-8163. 1-29 tfnC FIREWOOD IH A R D W O O D F O R SA LE ; t35 per load, deUvered or 3 loads for »100. CaU 99S4945 or after 5 p.m. caU 49^7137. 3-26 4tnpM B4i|Y SITTiWQ; I D A Y C/UIE... For 1 year olds and elder. FuU or part-time. Before and- after school care. $30.00 per week. CaU; Susan Hicks, Jericho Road. Phone: 634-3129. 3-26 tfnR I W ILL babysit in m y home fuU or part-time near Cooleemee School. CaU 284- 2290 after 4 p.m. Susan WaU s-aetfnw I w a x . keep chUdren in my home... 2 meals anda snack. References furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 in Smith Grove community, convenient to 1-40. CaU 998- 2341. 3-26 4tnpF I C H ILD C A R E in m y home for ages 2 and up. For more information, caU; 492-5792. Location-off hwy. *4, close to Davie Academy Road and Hwy. 901. 3-19 4tnifi EMPLOYMENT E M P L O Y M E N T : N E W F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y located in Mocksviile looking for assistant manager and sales person. Good starting pay, profit sharing, and paid vacation. Also hospitalization in­ surance. Please send pic­ ture and resume to: B U R N E T T ’ S H O M E F U R NISHING, P.O. Box 514, Lexington, N.C. 27292. 3-19 4tpBHF PA R T- TIM E relief cook position open at Davie County Hospital. Hours 5:30 a.m . to 2:00 p.m . E x ­ perienced cooks only need apply. High school education required. E x ­ perience in health care and supervision preferred. H.I.E.F.S.S. membership desired. Must be willing to work weekends. CaU Ms. Pendergraft for an ap­ pointment. (704) 634-3546 Ext. 326 E .O .E . Male, Female or Handicapped. H E L P W A N T E D : Part-Ume greenhouse worker. Apply at Marcon Greenhouses in Advance, N.C. Phone 998- 8030. 4-2 tfnB H E L P W A N T E D : Resident manager for The Oaks Apartments. Free apart­ ment plus salary. Flexible hours. CaU (919) 882-3425. 4-2 tfnOA W A N T E D ; T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S . Immediate openings fuU or part-time. Approved for the training of veterans and National Guards. CaU (919) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P.O. Box 385, KemersvUle, N.C. 27284. 4 4 8tiq>KTD H E L P W A N T E D : Biscuitland, 155 Gaither Street, MocksvUle; N O W accepting appUcations to r biscuit makers and front counter help. No phone caU. Apply in person to МШе Poteat, any day from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. for mcnving and evening shifts. 4 4 4tnpB N E E D МОМЕУТТГ If so, I wiU show you how to win thousands of cash doUars within the next 30 days (guaranteed;. Do not send money. Send two 18 cents stamps to: M O N E Y N O W , P.O. Box 364, Lansdale, Pa. 19446. 4-9 ItnpHA A F U L L T IM E C A R E E R : Big Tim e earnings, benefits. SeU Avon. CaU coUect (919) «76-2907. Or writ« to P iig g y Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27065. ANIMALS F O R S A L E : C O C K E R SP A N IE L A K C Registered puppies, blonde, tails docked, dew claws removed. Male and females - WUI h(dd for Easter. CaU (704) 279-5142. 4 4 2toD O B E R M A N A KC, large, 2- year-old, black and rust, at stud. 5 champions. Call (704) 8734101. StatesvUle, N.C. PIGS F O R SA LE ... Male and F E M A L E ... 12 weeks old. »40.00 each. CaU 492-7659. MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC F O R SA L E : Beautiful hand- made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inex­ pensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-261U. 10-30 tfnTT W IL L B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe. Phone 634-3822. 2-5 tfnD F O R SA LE : MiU Work Shop Equipm ent...Band Saw, Plainer, Jointers, etc. ALSO a Diamond King Wood Cook Stove, »30. CaU 492-7659. 3-5 tfnT W H Y R E N T ? Put your rent money in your own home. Ask for Ed Clark. CaU coUect (704) 2494118. 4-2 4tnC S E R V I C E S O F F E R E D : Bucket Truck for rent for tree pruning, roof repair, high painting, etc. Possible 40 ft. working height. Operator and truck, »25.00 per hour. CaU 998-3908 or 998-2121. 3-26 4tnpW F O R SA LE : Like new Philco r a n g e , self- cleaning oven...cheap. CaU 634-2617. 4-2 tfnH S 4 D P O T T E R Y ... Off Hwy. 601 South, beyond Greasy Corner.., first Road on right, third house. In holiday acres. Bird baths, fountains, deers, lions, bird feeders, weUs, cement tables with benches. Many other items. ' Phone 284-2932. ______________________4-2 4tnpB . F O R SA LE : Bundy Trom­ bone. In exceUent condition. CaU 492-7587. 4 4 tfnJ MISCELLANEOUS C a r p M ilocksvUle Builders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only »12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe BuUders Supply at 834-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS Mu8ic, Tuning II ftapriit I PIAN O TUN IN G. REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 834-5292. 9-2S IfnS I PIA N O T U N IN G : Repairing and RebuUding. 22 years experience. All work g u a r a n te e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSM AN . Call WaUace Barford at 2M-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB F O R S A L E : Garden TUler, S.S H P , Briggs engine. G o o d condiUon. »100.00. CaU 634- 5525. 4 4 tfnC S T A I N L E S S S T E E L W A T E R L E S S C O O K ­ W A R E : Thicker and heavier than most. Stackable, efficient and easy to clean. Guaranteed for a lifetime. Premium with purchase. Bargain price. CaU 998-2558 for more information. 4 4 2tpJ F O R SA LE : Junked B John Deeie Tractor frame. Parts included: rear end, crank shaft, fly wheel, tran­ smission, steering column, back wheels, raUings, foot pedal Uft. »75.00. CaU 634- 2417. 44 ItpL F O R SA L E : Wood stove and oU stove. In good condition. »75 each. CaU 998-3523. 44 14>L F O R SA L E : 7 hp Airens Mower, electric start, good c o n d i t i o n , r i d i n g mower...»275.00. CaU 492- 5116. 44 ItpB NEEDED i t Full time experienced bulldozer operator i t Experienced farmer In com, silage, and crops. i t Farm hands wanted -• no experience needed. 9 9 8 - 2 5 5 5 I ^ ICORVETTES WANTEDlil I Corvstts Rally this Saturday April I I , at Bob King's Ch«vrol«t....Ovar $200 worth of award(....NCCC Senctlontd...5pon(or*d by C O R V E T T E S UN- I.IM ITED O F M O C K S V IL L E . Com« loin In thajlRI r«t car off at l:00...lf yo _____rally634-3747 FUNfll Open to all Corv«ttM....R*«li l2:OO....FIr«t car off at 1:00...lf you run a rally, M this ba your first!!! DeUHi at . ration at .If you have navarm n SPOT CASH FORCLEAN LATE¥ODEL AUTOMOBILES. AUIAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED BUY—SELL—RENT—TRADE A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS NEXTTOCITY HALL 634 3215 - 634-2277 R O Y A L Q U E E N STAINLESS S T E E L C O O K W A R E : Waterless cooking with a high quality product. In­ credible price for a 20 piece set. Call 998-2558. 3-26 4tpJ R E ST A U R A N T F O R SA LE O R L E A S E ... Near Mocksville. Doing G O O D business. Call 634-3270. 44 2tnpE W E D D I N G S PER- F O R M E D ... Anytime...Anyplace, by an ordained Minister. Phone: 7684073. 4-2 lOtpTH W ILL D O C O N C R E T E W O R K : P a t i o s , s id e w a l k s , driveways, etc. Free estimate. Call 634-3294 after 5 p.m. 4-2 4tnpE C A R P E N T R Y R E P A IR ... Commercial and residen- Ual. F R E E Estimates. CaU after 5 p.m. 998-6016. 4 4 tfn Garbage Pick Up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSA L SER VICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love m a g ic ! Pro fessio n al magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “ You’U be pleased!!!” Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N .C . 27028. 14 IfnD Burglar & Fira Alanwa U N IT E D A L A R M C O M P A N Y O F F E R S you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a F R E E estinuile for your home or businees. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Auction A U C T I O N S E IlV iX 'E S : Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. N C A L 1362. 9-25 tfnH W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F AUC TION SALES. W e are now contracting Sales for Spring and Summer cf 1981. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction & Realty at 998- 3350. N C A L 924. 3-5 tins Brick and Stonawwrfc FIR EP LA C ES, B R IC K A N D Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF DIVORCE Mobile Homes For Sale F O R S A L E : Mobile Home. 12 X 65. For more information call 634-2252. 2-5-81 tfnS F O R SA LE : Mobile Home Doors and windows and a 275 gallon oil drum with stand. Call 634-3334, evenings. 4-2 2tnpDMH IN C O M E T A X R E F U N D : Put it to work for you, on your own mobile home. Ask for Ed Clark. CaU collect (704) 249-6118. 4-9 4tnC F O R S A L E : N ew mobile home 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric. »10,900. 6 more to choose from. CaU 634-3270. Ervin Mobile Homes and Motor Company, SouUi MocksviUe. 44 4tnpE F O R SA L E : 1978 Brigadier Mobile Home ... 12 x 48. Total electric, energy ef­ ficient and partly furnished. »1,100.00 and assume loan of »117.37 per month. CaU after 5 p.m. 634-5136. 4 4 2tpH F O R SA L E : 1977 14 x 70 Skyline Mobile Home. For information caU 998-2823. 44 ItpH F O R SA L E ; 1978 Brigadier MobUe Home...12 x 48. Total electric, energy efficient and partially furnished. »1,100.00 and assume loan of »117.37 per month. Call after 5 p.m. 634-5136. 4-2 2 ^ H HOMES FOR RENT F O R R E N T ; 3 bedroom brick rancher ... all electric. References and lease required. Located at Pleasant Acre Drive. »275.00 per month. CaU 284-2688. 4 4 It H O U S E F O R R E N T : 3 bedroom brick house, 2 baths, double carport, fuU size basement, fuUy car­ peted, buUt-in stove, and 2 fireplaces. No pets. O n SbeffieM Road near ijames Cross Roads Church. See Felix Gobble. 4 4 14>G R E N T W IT H O P T IO N TO B U Y ; 2 bedroom, with' detached garage and workshop. 145 Center Street »165 per month. CaU 996-6000 after 5:30 p.m. 3-19 4tnpH T R A IL E R F O R REN T... 2 bedroom mobile home, very nice on a large secluded private lot. Air conditioned. No children... no pets. CaU 634-3822. 4-2 tfnP HOMES FOR SALE Repairi & Painting U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...»60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday, April 2 4 , from 7:304:30 p.m. »75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y . Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31 linB IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A U C T I O N Saturday, April 11 at 10 a.m.: Annie Cope Berrier esUte; Davie County, on Hwy. 801 between Hwy. 64 and 601. Wai. China press, Wai. Cradle. Pie Hutch, Glassware, Etc. ( a good country estate). Thinking Auction? THINK Y O R K ♦ е яи ч N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5600 F O R S A L E Used Hospital Beds with com ed nuttreu, adjuitabk, good condition 4 2 5 ” ” 6 3 4 - 5 6 4 5 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes if Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. I 1 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Whdeule Meats Thomasville, N.C. iW ilXBUVIorlOOCOW S ( ... alto Bulli, Vaalt, raadan, CalvM... Ws Pay Csih For All Catti* Whan PIckad Up. W E W ILL Pick up - Kill - Procsti Your Locker Bast ,A.LBeck,Jt. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collcct Anytime WIniton-Salam (9I9J 7«i-9008 or 7M-7S24 Phona After 6:00 P.M. Early A M . (919) 4764805 F O R S A L E : Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in Cooleemee, N .C . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen has built-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utility and pantry. New oil furnace with air conditioner and paved drive. Call 634-5918 officc; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF F O R SA LE : 1% story farm house being remodleu on acres of land. Also a 3 bedroom house with V A baths under construction. 100 percent financing available for qualified applicant. For more in­ formation call 634-2252. 2-5 tfnS H O U SE F O R SALE...Small but very nice 5 room house with new kitchen, new heat pump, well insulated, low utilities, new well. A p ­ proximately % acre lot on 801 in Farmington area. 25 percent Down, 12 percent financing available, with no closing cost. Call (704) 634- 2198 or (919) 367-7090. 3-26 tfnD F O R SA LE B Y O W N E R ... 3 bedroom brick home ... fenced yard ... paved drive ... newly decorated. 625 Cherry Street, MocksvUle. Reasonably priced. CaU 634- 5607. 4 4 4tpH Business Opportunities I II I If you’re thinking of SE LLIN G A BUSINESS??? Or B U Y IN G A B U S IN E S S ??? , Call the P R O F E S S IO N A L S . All information confidential. CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB ________Electrical F O R F A ST A N D E F F IC IE N T SE R V IC E : On aU electrical needs, large o r smaU, caU Karl Osbome, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y . CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe. N.C. 14 tfnO NOTARY-INCOME TAX I N C O M E T A X E S PREPARED...Reasonable rates. CaU Gene Hendrix al 998-5845. I-22 12^H FURNITURE F O R SA LE ; AU types un­ finished chairs, stools of aU sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds ot used furniture; and a good supply of N E W name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece Uving room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W .A. ElUs at 634-5227. II-20 tfnE. O F F E R I N G Y O U T H E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selecUon of Quality Fabric and vinyls. F R E E esUmates. Quick; effective service. CaU J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF The largest diamond ever cut is also one of the most elegant. It is the Star of Africa # 1 and is in the British Royal sceptrc. It has 74 facets and weighs over 530 metric carats. Ear e ’ s OFFICE SUPPLIES ri20 North Church St. iSalisbury, N.C. .Phone 636 2341 Ofrtce Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Si^plies JEFF HEARD Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Court Sq. 634-5812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair P A I N T I N G , H O M E R EPA IR S, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C A R P E N T R Y REP>»tR Commercial and R e s i d e n t ia l . F R E E Estimates. CaU after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 998-8384. 1-1 tfnF C .W . Short Painting Ser­ vices...For aU your painUng needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492- 7657. 1-1 tfnS SEPTIC T A N K C LEA N IN G SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Give your house a new look at reasonable cost with a PR O F E SSIO N A L PA IN T JOB, interior or exterior. CaU Henry Sanders after 5 p.m. at 492-7725. 3-5 8tpS Automotive F O R SA LE : 1974 Pinto; 1972 Dodge Polara, »300.; 1969 Ford Ranger pickup, »1,300. New Zenith color television, »300. These items may be seen by appointment at Davie County Hospital. Contact; Dan DesNi^'ers from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or caU 634-3546. Sealed bids must be in by noon, Friday, AprU 10, 1981. No bids under prices listed wUl be ac­ cepted. Send bids to; Davie County Hospital, P.O. Box 908, MocksvUle, N.C. Attn.: Mrs. Rice. 44 ItnpDH Vehicles & Misc. F O R SA LE : Surplus Truck Valued at »6,260 sold for »80. Call: (602) 941-8014 Ext. 5806 for information on how to purchase bargains lUte this. 3-19 4tpSI F O R S A L E : 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. »1,000.00 firm. (704 ) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB F O R SA LE : Shasta Travel Trailer...18 ft. Tandem axle, bath, oven, refrigerator, air condition, leveUng jacks, Reece Hitch and mirror for cars. CaU: 492-5124. 4-2-2tnpA Surplus jeeps, cars, and trucks. Available thru Government Agencies. Many seU under »200. CaU 312-742-1143, Ext. 5229 for info on how to purchase. 4 4 8tpPA F O R SA LE : 1978 Fold F 150 Pickup ... a-c, p-s, a-t, and double gas tank. CaU AUen Snipes at 284-2341 after 6 p.m. 44 3tnpS F O R SA LE O R TRADE...1978 Ford Ranger V4 ton, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM- FM radio, 351 engine, one owner. In good condition. ALSO a 3 yr. old Boxer male dog, »75.00. 4 4 14>C F O R S A L E : 1975 Lincoln 2 dr. loaded; 1964 Chevrolet Impala 2 d o o r hardtop; 1970 Chevrolet 4-door as is, »195.00.; 1973 Chevrolet H ton pickup with camper, straight drive; 1972 Ford, Grand Torino Body, »225.00.; 10 M O R E to choose from. Ervin Motor com­ pany, South MocksviUe. 634- 3270. 4 4 ItnpE At top tpMd, a giant tortol«« can crawl about f Iva yard* Lots St Acreage Tracts FOR SALE In Davie and Surrounding Counties Some wooded & some cleared ^2,500 & Up 25% down, owner financing a tl 2%for5ye9rs. 1-919-998-3805 before 8 a.m. or after dark. Burr Brock DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS *Kool Seal Roofs * Remodeling *Wrap Water Lines ‘ Install Doors & Windows *Underpennihg 'Install Water Heaters * Anchoring * Releveling 'Install Carpet No Job Too Large or Small. Call Tim Evenings & Weekends For FREE Estimate: 6 3 4 -3 3 3 4 ATTENTION! Gold and Silver Prices Are UPl NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL PAYING TOP PRICES FOR: •ALL GOLD •Class Rings •Wedding Bands •Bracelets •Chains •Coins •Gold Bars STERLING •Rings ‘ Chains •Nacktaoes •Trays •Coffee & Tea Services •Bracelets & Charms ANYTHING MARKED “STERLING" SILVER COINS •Silver Dollars pre 1935 •Halves, *Quarters, •Dinws pre 1964 Cali for quot«Locally owned andopsiatad.FREE A|i()niali 6 3 4 - 5 6 4 1 Open Mon.- Fri. 10:30-5:30 Sat 10:00-2:00 Southern Gold & Silver Exchange Court Square, Above Mocksville Sporting Goods. 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY, April <), 1981 o>O o o o> c/> t oO 1 ■- M =w ea M = I g ^ i I ig J O- i Z a> </>S (/> S i S S | : 2 l l a l i1 l i . ^ s J 1 1 ^ M “- J e I s ^ I s * s£ I 3 * b O S c= * 6 £ e S V i Z | | x 1 =S s S I g ^ ^ I « I I C O = J l s Z i Q T3u I s 1oq IQ> h 3o*T3 i i » “ A nd g o qalekiy. and M I hia dlM ip lM that he li l i n a Area tke dead; and behoM . he geetk befara y o aial» G ellee, thera abaU ye aee I M atttcw 28:7. Chriatlana w oridw M e will celebrate Chriat'a resi Sunday. See related Baater ateriea and phetea an pagea IB Easter Services A CommiBlty Good Friday wffl behaidfN m U :tO иаШ U :SB pjn . at tfaa Firat Proabjrteriaa -Chunh. Th* RavoraodCbartaaMloefc, paatir al U m Firat BanMat aM B d i, wUl d d i« w (be M A C E D C M IA M O R A V U N Servieai wlU be M d cacfa evariaa at 7:30 Monday-Friday., at Manadnnia M onviaa Cbureh t o roadiagi ftvni die Fiarion on tba Ufe and toaddagt of Jaa«e< Hia L a ai D m ADVANCE- MOCaCS U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T M aundy Thursday Communion Service, 7:30 p.m. at Advance Good Friday aervice, 7:30 p.m. at M o d n Easter Sunday aervicee: Advance: Sunriae Service 5:30 a.m. foUowed by coffee and donuts; Worship Service 9:45 a.m .; Sunday School 11:00 a.m. M o d n : Sunrise Service 5:30 a.m. (oUowed by breoitfast; Worsiiip Service 7:30 a.m .; Sunday School 8:30 a.m. FIR ST U N IT E D M E T H O D IST Sunrise services wiU be held at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. April 19, at MocksviUe First United Methodist Church. Special music wiU be presented by tbe churcb choir. FoUowing the service, guests and members wUI be invited to the church foUowsMp buUding for bam biscuits and doughnuts. F O R K E PISC O PA L C H W IC H The Regular Easter services wUl begin on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. with Litany and Ante-Communion. And on Sunday morning the Annual Easter Breakfast wiU be at 8:00 a.m. foUowed byCommunionat9:00. PubUc is invited ■ ^ to come and worship with us. D A V IE U N IT E D M ET H (H )IST Davie United Methodist Charge wUI have Holy Week Services as foUows: Maundy Thursday services- April 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church. Good Friday services April 17, 7:30 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church. Early Easter Morning Services AprU 19,6:30 a.m . at Center United Methodist Church. The Methodist Men wiU serve ham biscuits in the Center Community BuUdiiW foUowing the service. IJA M E S BAPTIST An Easter Sunriae Service wUl be conducted on Sunday morning at Ija m « Baptist Church. Ihe speaker wiU be the Interim Pastor Jim m y Hinson. The sermon wiU be entitled “ Is Ihere Life After Death?” MimIc wUl be shared during the service, llie public is invited to attend tliis special service. U N ION C H A P E L C H E ST N U T G R O V E BLA ISE BAPTIST A service of Holy Communion remembering the Last Suppar wiU be held on Thursday, AprU 16,7:30 p.m., at Blaise Baptiat Church. Partidpating churclies are Oiestnut Grove and Union Chapel United Methodist and Blaise Baptist. This Maundy Thursday Service wiU be led by Rev. Jim Martin (Blaiae) a n d B e v .b a ^ Staplea (Chestnut Grove ------- 1). nt of Blaiea and Union Chapel abnnlMa «ill g a t e a t « :M a .a i. wttl sday at 7:30 pjn. Sunday I b e ^ at the chnrah at U алп. i________ bond wUl p tw aa Iha п и ш Ь а п and gusata pracaad to Oed’s A a % wtaraiba Rev. John Kapp wUl eonsindB the a■^ vice. C E N T E R Center United Methodtot Church wUl bold Revival Sorvicoo April 1M >, U U . Rev. Herbert T. Penry, Jr., Pootor o< Mt. Pisgoh Unitad Methodist Church, Greenohoro wUl be the guoit speaker each evening. A feUowship sup p « wiU precede the Sunday April 18 service hi the Center Community Building at 8 p.m. The worship services wiU be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening April 28, Rev. Penry wUl bring his singfaig group from M t Pisgoh Church to shig. ST. FRA N CIS O F ASSISI Holy week schedule for St. Francis of Assisi Church is as foUows: Wednesday, Mass at 7:00 p.m. Holy Thursday, Mass at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday, Uturgy and Veneration of the Croes at 7:30 p.m. Holy Saturday, Easter VigU at 7:30 p.m. (no 5 p.m. mass). Easter Sunday, Mass at 10 a.m. Confessions: Holy Thursday 8:3»«:00 p.m. Holy Saturday 4:00-4:30 p.m. T U R R E N T IN E BAPTIST Turrentine Baptiat Church wUl hove Easter Sunrise and Baptismal Sumhiy, AprU 19th. The Sunriae serivioe wUl begin at 4 :45 o.m. with о p r o ^ m o( special music. The Baptismal service wUl be st 5:17 o.m. Tbe regular Sunday worship service wUl beghi witti Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and preaching at 11:00 a.m. Ihe Church U localod on Route 7, Mockevtlle between Deadmon Road and Highway 64 east. Rev. Judge Johnson, pastor, and ttie church extends 0 uordial invitation to oU to attend. S E C O N D P R E S B Y T E R IA N On Sunday morning April 19th, a drama, "W ho KUled Jesus"? wUl be presented at Mocksviiie 2nd Presbyterian Ciiurch at 10:10 a.m. Everyone is invited to come end be with us at that time. Rev. J.D. Peterson and wife of Wto- ston-Salem, N.C. worshipped at ttie MocksvUle 2nd Preebytei^ Church Sunday morning, Rev. Peteraon retired from the ministry in March 19W after forty years of service os a Presbyterian ministar. D A V IE M E T H O D IS T C H A R G E Tlie Davie United Methodist Charge, cumpoeed ot the Center, Hardison and Salem churches wiU be participating in spécial services of worship and feUowship this week. On the evening of April 16 at 7:30 p.m., the three congregations wiU gather at Hardisflu Church for a Maundy Thur­ sday Service. The theme uf Ute message wiU be "From Table to Garden,” featuring Holy Communion in an "upper room" and prayer at the altar. Good Friday Services for the three churches wiU take place at Salem on April 17, at 7 : SO o.m. The theme will be (continued oil раке ¿ ) More Than 6.42% AFDC Cases In Davie Involve Teenage Mothers And Children More then six (8.24) percent of North C^arollno’s famUies receiving monttily public assistance tmder the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program ore teenage motiiers and their chUdren. A special study of the state’s A F D C caseload In October 19«), by Uie DMsion of Social Services of ttie N. C. Depart­ ment of Hum an Resources, showed there were 4,858 such famUleo receivhig financial assistance under the program. Theae fomiUea included a total of 10,800 redpionta or 5.3 percent of the total A F D C recipient» in ttie state. In Davie County tiiare were 12 loidar age M , each recoiving an average of $155 per ceae. Iheoe 12 coaoe repreoented 24 redpleniB out of a county total of 374 A F D C recipients, representing 6.42 percent. In Davie, the average payment per case to redplmta under age 20 wsa $159.17 as compared to $180.30 for aU the casee. “ In any g iv e year about one out of ten teenage girls in North Cardins will become pregnant. The overaU problem of teenage pregnancy has become a matter of gnat pubUc concern across our sUte and nation,” said N. C. Secretary of Hum an Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow. She hidicated statistics were not yet avaUable for 1900, but that in 1979, teenagers gave birth to 18,Л 5 hades or 20 percent of aU bhtha hi the state. Half a t ttieee were bom out-of-wedlock. “ Certainly not aU teenage mothers are having to tum to pubUc assistance for support of themsdvee and their babies, but msny are," Dr. Morrow added. “ How she wiU be able to support herself and her baby is just one of several vital problems that face a pregnant teenager. Her baby stands a much greater chance of dying as an infant or being bom with a devdop- mental disabiUty. If she has not finished high schod before the baby Is bom, chances are slim that she wiU ever finish. One-half of the high schod dropouts in North CaroUna are caused by pregnancy." Notice To County Taxpayers All unpaid 198* real property taxes wUI be advertised ia May for the parpoee ot the tax Ilea sole oa June Z. 1981. “ Taxes mast be paid on or befere May 4. 1981, to avoid bell« ad­ vertised,” saldPaalbieH. Wagasr, Davie Comty Tax Coiieeter. (USPS 149-160) D A V I I I C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, ModcsviUe, N .C . 2702S T H U R S D A Y , A PR IL 16, 1981 $10.00 Per Year in North CaroUna $15.00 Per Year Outside North CaroUna 36 PA GES Single Copy 25 cent* Sheriffs Department Bruce Anderaon, of Jericho Church Road, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his home on Wechteaday, April 1. A side door hi the garage was kicked open. Stolen were a .22 automatic fifle end two men’s watchee. Debroah Y . Hutdians, of Rt. 4, Ad­ vance, reported a breakhig and enterhig at her houoa on Ihuraday April I. Dam age wee eetiniatad at $ i n to a door o n d a tlH t o a M 'i' ' She’s the grandest lady in tbe Easter P a n d a . W e n d lC a H a e r. 1-year old dangbter o( M r. and M rs. D e n n y Cartner ieaka Ube a daU bi her Eaater finery. (Photo by Robin Fergnaaea) Judy Hutton, of Rt. » , U ie tm m , reported dmags to her property on Friday, April 3. An unknown veiiido stmcfc her mailbox eauoing flOO d n g a . irimM- Smltti. Rt. 8, MocksviUe. reported vendaUam to a bonae on Cedar Church Road on Saturday, .April 4. Rocks and metal pipe were thrown through several whidaws of ttw house, csuahig $100 damage. L.S. Bowden Jr. reported the larceny a t a box containing a pump and plum­ bing kit from Davie Tractor and EqiUpment on Hiursday, April 2. The box and its contents were valued at $400. Reva Lee Netties, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, reported a vandalism on Friday, April 3. Sugar was placed hi the gas tank of her 1972 Datsun. Damage was estimated at $2,400. L.G. AUen, of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, reported the larceny of a gun from his house on Friday, April 3. Ihe gun was valued at $150. A burglary was reported at the trailor of James Clay Tucker on Tuesday, AprU 7. Entiy was made through a window. Stden was a .22 caUber revdver valued at $10. Jerry Ray Jones, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, reported the larceny of a StUil chainsaw valued at $327 from bis taruck behhid his house on Tuesday, March 24. Betty Reavis, of MocksvUle, reported (continued on page 2) C o u n ty A n d C o u rt O f f ic ia ls T o M e e t O n C o u rt F a c ilit ie s County and court officials wiU meet soon to determine what Is neceesery for converting the County Office BuUdhig auditorium into a courtroom. County Commiadoners gave a “go ahead” to the conversion during ita Monday, April 8 seasion. The room wiU be updated for cour­ troom proceedinga, but also deaigned for use as a general meeting area. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Chief DIatrict Court Judge, said the conversion is a must Once renovated, the room has the potential of behig used at least 30 times yearly for actual court sessions. It wUl also be used at other times for various hearings and othw legal proceedinga. Judge Martin commented in ita present condition, the auditorium la used for court proceedinga only when “we just have to.” He added that many judgea chooae to delay court sessions rather than hear cases in a room so unfit for this purpose. As a result court dockets soon be^n to spiral. Judge Martin explained that court sessions held in the auditorium are constantiy affected by disturbances in the haU. Other undesirable conditions indude the lack of a judges bench, witness stand, and inadequate seating arrangements. Charles Maahbum, county manager, commented that no cost estimates for renovation have been calculated. He aekl the kitchen area to ttw rear of. tbe auditorium wiU be removed with a judgea bench and witness stand MlatlBai,:erill-nla»'be p alated Wlft;»«HMidlt::r;;.^^<nddadi 1hnl^:tt b. doU M lM iinitianllW B^'’ln a alanilawi cairtroon. w taba iHstaMad Since tlw room wUl also be used as a general meeting area, it is hopefUl that a m <m (continued on page 2) Local Records Are Being Microfilmed A repreoentetive of the Division of Archives and History returned to Davie County this week d April 13, 1981 to begin microfilming the permsiwntty valuable records created since the last microfilming vldt to the county. This phase of the local records program is a continuing one. Ihe hiitlal phaae of the program consisted of inventorying the public records' in various offices and of repairing as necessary, and microfilming for security those records dsssifled as permanentiy vduable. This phase of the program which began hi 1959 has now been completed in aU of North CaroUna’s counties. Security microfilm negatives of permanentiy valuable records of sU counties have been stored in the un­ derground vault hi the Archives A History State Library BuUding in Raleigh. In the event of loss of origbial (continued on page 2) Commissioners Meet Tuesday ..H ie Davie County B«>ard of Cemailssloners wUI meet at T:se p.m. Tuesday, AprU 21 in tiie Devi* County Coertkease. ..Hie neetfaig, origiaelly set fOr Monday, AprU M . waa resekedoled due to die Easter Monday holiday. ..fills Is oee ol the two regularly ■chadaled meetiagi held each month by the Board of Com- mlsslaiers. Davie Has Top Math Students Xan Gregg of Davie High Schod was the top sophomore in North Carolina in Uie National Matii Contest competition held on March 10. Gregg was two points ahead of his neareet competitor, a student from Durham Academy. Davie High Schod pUced eighth among 138 Nortii CaroUna high schools competing. Fifty-one Davie students participated in the contest Chuck Stone placed eigbteenUi amons seniors who took the eicam. No other i Davie students placed in Uie top SO d their classes. Gregg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A. Gregg, Jr., of Advance and has ap­ plied for admission to the North CaroUna Schod of Math and Science. Stone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stone of Advance and is undecided about which college he wiU attend. To compute the schod scores, the top tiiree students are added. Davie’s third top student was a senior, Renee Minor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Minor d Advance. Minor phins to attend Wake Forest University. The order d Uie top ten schools was Chapel HiU, MUlbrook (Raleigh), East Mecklenburg, Broughton (Raleigh), School of MaUi and Science, Roee (GreenviUe), Mount Pleasant Davie, Hickory and Aslieville. D a v ie C o m m u n ity In v o lv e m e n t C o u n c il H o ld s M e e tin g The Davie County Community In­ volvement CouncU met on March 20, 1981. At the meeting a report was given on tiie efforts to update tlie mailing list and Uie efforts being made to contact Irical agencies who may benefit from participation with tiie Council. A report on tlie progress made to date concerning the Emergency Home for Youth was also made. So far representatives from Uavie and Yadkin counties have met and have concluded that there appears to be a need for an emergency iuune for youUiat this Ume. Peggy Mackie, dental hygenist with the Davie C ^ t y Health Department, made an informative presentation on her work with the local schod system. The next meeting wiU be on AprU 17. iMii, at lu.UOa.m. The program for the April meeting wiU t>e the Youtk CouacU ijiid IS to be presented by Mike Garner.The three top m ath w hhuas at Davia Ceiiaty Higil More Than 6.42% AFDC Cases In Davie Involve Teenage Mothers And Children total of 374 A F D C recipl« repreientlng 6.42 percent. In Davie, the average payment case to redplenU under age 20 More than six (6.24) percent of North Carolina’s familiet receiving monthly public attUUnce under the Aid to Familiet with Dependent Children (A FD C) program are teenage mothert and their children. A tpecial ttudy of the sUte't A F D C cateload in October lew, by the Divitlon of Social Services of the N. C. Depart­ ment of Human Resources, showed there were 4,658 such famUies receiving financial assistance under the program. Uiese famiUes included a total of 10,600 recipients or S.S percent of the total A F D C recipienta in the state. In Davie County there were 12 cases tnder age 30, eM h receiving an average of $155 per case, t t m » U cases rq>resented 24 redpienti out of a county per age 20 wat tise.17 at compared to $160.30 for all the “In any given year about one out of ten teenage giris in North Candína wiU become pregnant. The overall problem of teenage pregnancy has become a matter of great public concem across our state and nation,” tald N. C. Secretary of Hum an Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow. She indicated statistics were not yet available for i960, but that in 1970, teenagers gave birth to 16,715 babies or ao percent of aU births in the state. Half of these were bom out-of-wedlock. "Certainly not all teenage mothers are having to turn to public assistance for support of themielves and their babies, but many are,” Dr. Morrow added. "H o w the will be able to rapport hertelf and her baby it Jutt one of several vital problemt that face a pregnant teenager. Her baby ttandt a much greater chance of dj^ng at an infant or being bom with a develop­ mental disability. If she hat not finithed high school before the baby it bom, chancet are slim that the will ever finith. One-half of the high tchool dropoutt in North Carolina are cawed by pregnancy.” (USPS 149-160) D A V I B C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocktviUe, N.C. 2702ft T H U R S D A Y , A PR IL 16, 1981 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 P№ Year Outside North Carolini 36 PA G E S Single Copy 25 centi ‘•And go qikkljr. u d M l h b dtoclplM tkat he to rtoM from U m d ra d ; M d behoM . he goeth before yoa tato О оШ ев, Ом ге ohall y e see h im ." M atdiew 28:7. C hristio » w o rid w U e wffl celebrate C hrbt't reourec- tioii Easter Sim day. See related Eatter aterlet and photo* on pagee I B and 1C. Easter Services A CMnniuniljt Good Friday Service »111 bo held from 11:10 овШ lS :U p jn . at the F int Prwtaftsriaa -Church. Ibo .Bovaroad O w itai iHllock. paster ol n * n a t BMti«t C banh. w ilfd au iw (he daod IM d ay massafo. t n«iSn£ rtaa ehurAos. Ifco 'iN M l o d . ADVANCE- M OCKS U N IT E D M E T H W I S T M aundy Thursday Communion Service, 7:30 p.m. at Advance Oood Friday service, 7:30 p.m. at Mocks Easter Sunday aervices: Advance: Sunrise Service 5:30 a.m. foUowed by coffee and donuto; Worship Service 9:4S a.m .; Sunday Scbool 11:00 a.m. Mocks: Sunrise Service 5:30 a.m. followed by breakfast; Worship Service 7:90 a.m .; Sunday Scbool 8:90 a.m. FIR ST U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Sunrise services will be held at 6:30 a.m. Sunday, April 19, at MocksviUe First United Methodist Church. Special music will be presented by tbe church choir. FoUowing the service, guests and members wUl be invited to tbe church foUowsUp building for ham biscuits and doughnuts. F O R K E PISC O PA L C H U R C H The Regular Easter services wiU b e ^ on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. with Litany and AnteCommunion. And on Sunday morning the Annual Easter Breakfast wUl be at 8:00 a.m. foUowed by Communion at 9:00. Public is invited to come and worship with ut. D A V IE U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Davie United Methodist Charge wUl have Holy Week Services at foUowt: Maundy Thursday services- AprU 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Hardison United MethodUt Church. Good Friday services AprU 17, 7:30 pjn. at Salem United Methodist Church. Early Easter Moming Services April 19,6:30 a.m . at Center United Methoditt Church. The Methodist Men wUl serve ham bUcuite in ttie Center Community BuUding foUowing Uie service. M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N Services will be held each evning at 7:30 Hbnday-Friday., at Maeedonta Moravian Church (or readings Itwn tha FMsioo on tho life and teoehinp of Jooui. Hit Laet O ayo aiMI the bK P h o H afl^.tbB ii;r.liM IJA M E S BAPTIST An Eatter Sunrite conducted on Sunday moroi Service wUl be loming at Itamcs Baptist Church. Ibe speaker wUl be the Interim Pastor Jimmy Hinson. Ibe sermon wiU be entitted “ Is Tbere Life After Death?” M imIc wUl be thared during tbe tervice. Ib e pubUc it invited to attend thit tpecial tervice. U N IO N C H A P E L C H E S T N U T G R O V E BLA ISE BAPTIST A tervice of Holy Communion rsnembering Uie Latt Supper wUl bo bald on Thursday, AprU 16,7:30 p.m., at Blaise Baptist Church. Partidpattng churches are Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel United Methoditt and BUiae BapUtt. Hiit Maundy Thunday Service wiU be led by Rev. Jim Martin (Btaiae) and Rev. Larry Staples (Chettnut Orove and Union CJiapel). Tbe congregaUont of Blaise BapUat, Chestnut Grove and Union Oiapel United Methoditt churcfces wUl gather for a joint Sunrite Service at 6:30 a.m. Eatter Sunday moming at Chettnut Grove United MethodUt Oiurch. Special finging of "Returrection Hymnt^’ wUl be enjoyed. Immediately following the service, the Mettiodist Men of Union Chapel wUl host a country ham break­ fast in tbe Union Chapel FeUowship HaU. Donations wUl be accepted to help (he expense of the meal. sday at 7:90 pjn. Sunday S a r i ^ wUl bogbi at tha church at It a.m . aad the band wiU pliw ao iho m a n b s n and ffwsta proceed to God’s Aero, whore Ibo Rev. John Kapp wfll conehide Iho ser­ vice. C E N T E R Center Unitod Metbodlot Church wfll hold Revival Serviceo April l»-89,19tl. Rev. Herbert T. Penry, Jr., Pastor of Mt. Pisgah United Methodist Church, Greensboro wUl be ttie guest weaker each evening. A feUowtUp supfior wiU precede the Sunday April 36 service in the Center CommiBlty Building at 6 p.m. Ib e worship serviceo wUl be at 7:90 p.m. Sunday evening April 26, Rev. Penry wUI bring his singing group from Mt. Pisgah Churdi to sing. ST. FRA N CIS O F ASSISI Holy week schedule for St. Francis of Attisi Church is as foUows: Wednesday, Mass at 7:00 p.m. Holy Thursday, Mass at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday, Liturgy and Veneration of ttie Croes at 7:30 p.m. Holy Saturday, Easter VigU at 7:30 p.m. (no 5 p.m. mass). Easter Sunday, Mass at 10 a.m. Confettiont: Holy Thurtdax 8:304:00 p.m. Holy Saturday 4:00-4:30 p.m. T U R R E N T IN E BAPTIST Turrtatine Baptist Church wUl have Easts’ Sunrite and Baptismal service Sunday, AprU 19th. Ib e Sunrise ssrivice wUlbeginat4:48a.m. witti a proram of spedal music. Tbe Baptismal service wUl be at 5:17 a.m. Tbe rogidar Sunday warship service wUl begin witti Sunday Scbool at 9:45 a.m. and preaching at ll:00a.m . Ib e Church is located on Route 7, MocksvUle between Deadmon Road and Highway 64 east. Rev. Judge Johnson, pastor, and ttie church extends a cordial invitation toaU to attend. S E C O N D P R E S B Y T E R IA N On Sunday moraUig April I9th, a drama, "W ho KUled Jetus” ? wUl be presented at Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian Church at 10:10 a.m. Everyone is invited to come and be witti us at that time. Rev. J.D . Peterson and wUe of Win­ ston-Salem, N.C. worshipped at ttie MocksvUle aad Presbyterian Church Sunday moming. Rev. Peterson retired from the ministry in March 19M after forty years of service as a Presbyterian minister. D A V IE M E T H O D IS T C H A R G E The Davie United MeUiodUt Charge, composed of the Center, (iarditon and Salem churches wiU be participating in special services of worthip and feUowship UiU week. On the evening oi AprU 16 at 7:30 p.m., the Uiree congregations wiU gather at Hardison Church for a Maundy Thur­ sday Service. The theme oi the message will be “From Table to Garden,” featuring Holy Communion in an “upper room” and prayer at tbe alter. Good Friday Service« for tbe three churciies wiU take place at Salem on April 17. at 7:30 p.m. The ttieme wUi be (continued on page 2 ) flUe I I two men’t watchea. Debroah Y . Hutchens, of Rt. 4, Ad­ vance, rqiorted a breakiiig and entertaig at ber bouse on niursday AprU S. Dam age waa estimated at $150 to a door andat$2StooBowbidow8Groan. N e l h ^ was found Judy 1 reported She's the grandest lady la the Easter Parade. W en d i Cartaer, 1-year old daughter o t M r. and M rs. D e n n y Cartaer looks Uke a doU hi her Easter finery. (Photo by Robin F ergo sM B ) Notice To County Taxpayers All unpaid 1980 real property taxet wUI be advertlted tai May for the pnrpose of the tax lien tale aa J m e 2,1981. "Taxet mutt be paM oo or before M ay 4, 1981, to avoid bebig ad- vertlied,” tald Paalbie H . Wagner, Davie CooDty Tex CoUeeter. Sheriffs Department Bruce Anderton, of Jericho Oiurch Road, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his home on Wednesday, April 1. A side door in the garage was kicked open. Stolen were a .22 automattc t and twc Hutton, ot Rt. 8, Mocksvillo, dmage to ber property on Friday, April 3. An unknown vehicle struck her maUbox causing $100 dnago. Elmer Smitti, Rt. 8, MockavUle, nm rted vandalism to a house on Coder Church Road on Saturday, .April 4. Rocks and metal pipe were thrown ttirough several windows of ttw bouse, csuslng $100 damage. L.S. Bowden Jr. reported the larceny of a box containing a p uiM and plum­ bing kit from Davie 'nactor and Equipment on Thursday, April 2. Tbe boxand ite contente were valued at $400. Reva Lee Netties, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, reported a vandalism on Friday, April 3. Sugar waa placed in the gas tank of her 1972 Datsun. Dam age was estimated at $2,400. L.G. AUen, of Rt. 7, MockavUle, reported tbe larceny of a gun from bis house on Friday, April 3. The gin was valued at $150. A burglary was reported at the IraUer of James Clay Tucker on Tuesday, AprU 7. Entry was made through a window. Stolen was a .22 caliber revolver valued at $30. Jerry Ray Jones, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, rqiorted the larceny of a StUd chainsaw valued at $327 from his truck behind Us house on Tuesday, March 24. Betty Reavis, of MocksvUle, rqiorted (continued on page 2) C o u n ty A n d C o u rt O f f ic ia ls T o M e e t O n C o u rt F a c ilit ie s County and court officials wiU meet soon to determine what is necessaiy for converting the County Office Building auditorium into a courtroom. County Commissioners gave a “go ahead” to the conversion during its Monday, April 6 session. The room wiU be updated for cour­ troom proceedings, but also designed for use as a general meeting area. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Chief District Court Judge, said the conversion is a must. Once renovated, the room has the potential of being used at least 30 times yearly for actual court sessions. It wlU also be used at other times for various hearings and other legal proceedings. Judge Martin commented In ita present condition, the auditorium is used for court proceedings only when “we just have to.” He added that many judges choose to delay court sessions ratti«' than hear cases in a room so unfit for this purpose. As a result, court dockete soon begin to spiral. Judge Martin explained that court sessions held in the auditorium are constanUy affected by disturbances in ttie haU. Other undesirable conditions include the lack of a judges bench, witness stand, and inadequate seating arrangements. Charles Mashbum, county manager, commented that no cost estimates for renovation have been calculated. He said ttie kitehen area to ttie rear of. ttie auditorium wUl be removed with a judges bench and witness stand replacing it. t t e auditartum wUl also be pataiM M A eaifpeiod. H e added ttiat It is doubtful that benébeo, as bi a standard courtroom, will be instaOad. Since tbs room wUl also be used as a general meeting area, it is hopeful ttiat a m<m (continued on page 2) Local l^ cords AreBemg Microfilmed A reproaentative of ttie Divlsian of Archives and History returned to Davie County this week of April 13, IM l to begin microfilming ttie permanently valuable records created since the Ust microfilming visit to the county. This phase of ttie local records program is a continuing one. Ib e initial pi conaisted records repairing as necessary, and microfilming for security those records classified as permanentty valuaUe. This phase of tbe program which began In 1959 has now been completed in aU of North CaroUna’s counties. Security microfilm negatives of permanently valuable records of aU counties have been stored in ttie un­ derground vault in the Archives k History State Library Building In Raleigh. In ttie event of loss of original (continued on page 2) phase of tbe program i of biventwying tbe public in various offices and o t Commissioners Meet Tuesday ..Ib e Davie Cooaty Board of CommlttioBert wUl meet at 7:99 p.m. Tnetday, April 21 la tbe Davie Cooaty CoortlHHue. . .Tbe meetfaig, origbiaUy tet le r Monday. AprU 99, wat retcbedaled due to ttie Eatter Monday holiday. . .Ibit it one of ttie two regularly tcheduled meetbi»i held each meotti by Ibe Board of Com- mlsileoert. Davie Has Top Math Students Xan Gregg of Davie High School wat ttie top tophomore in Nwth Carolina in the National Matti Contett competition held on March 10. Gregg wat two pointe ahead of hit nearest competitor, a student from Durham Academy. Davie High School placed eightti among 138 North Carolina high schools competing. Fifty-one Davie studente participated in the contest. Chuck Stone placed eighteenth amone seniors who took the exam. No other ) Davie students placed in the top SO of their classes. Gregg is ttie son of Mr. and M n . Boyd A. Gregg, Jr., of Advance and hat ap­ plied for admission to ttie Nortti CaroUna School of Math and Science. Stone is the ton of Mr. and Mrt. Charles A. Stone o t Advance and is undecided about which coUege he wiU attend. To compute the school scores, the top ttiree students are added. Davie’s third top student was a senior, Renee Minor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Minor of Advance. Minor plans to attend Wake Forest University. The wder of ttie top ten tchoolt wat Chapel HUI, MUUirook (Raleigh), Eatt Mecklenburg, Broughton (Raleigh), School of Matti and Science, Rote (GreenviUe), Mount Pleatant, Davie, Hickory and AthevUle. D a v ie C o m m u n ity In v o lv e m e n t C o u n c il H o ld s M e e tin g The Davie County Community In­ volvement CouncU met on March 30, 1981. At ttie meeting e report waa given on tiie efforte to update the maUing litt and Uie efforts being made to contact local agencies who may benefit from participation with tbe Council. A report on tiie progress made to date concerning Uie Emergency Home for Youth wat also made. So far repreaentetivet from Davie and Vadkin counties iiave met and have concluded that there appears to be a need for an emergency iume ior youUi at tills Ume. Peggy Mackie, dentel hygenist with ttie Oavie Cqцnty Health Department, made an informative presentation on lier work with the local school system. Tiie next meeUntt wiU t>e on April 17, 1961, at 10:00 a.m. The program for the April meeting wUl be ttie Youth CouacU and is lo be presented by Mike Garner.Tbe three top m ath w b iu e s at Davie Coaaty High Scbool are R enee M inor. Chuck M ono and X a a Gregg l)/\vtl, COIIN'IY I NTI KI'KI.SI' FUrORI), THURSDAY, APRII. U>, l'»HI 8«lected to attend the Governor’! School this inniBier were these three Dnvie High students (l-r) R andy Link, Betay Middleton and Beth Foater. Three Davie High Students Are Selected To Attend Governor's School Of N.C. Three Davie County High itudenta have been selected to study for six w w lu this iummer at the Governor’s School of North Carolina. Each year, students who are gifted and talented are given the opportunity for concentrated study In their beat fialda. This year to o students were chosen from across the state; 400 of them will live and work at St. Andrews PresiMerlan College. The other 400 will attend Salem C o U ^e In Winston-Salem far tbelr studies. EUiabeth Anne Foster, a 16 year old junior, will be studying math at Salem College. Beth is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Olenn Charles Poster. Randolph Edward Link, a 17 year old Junior, will travel to St. Andrews where he will concentrate in his area of natural sdence. Randy ii the son of Mrs. Gwen Baldwin. Betsy Lea Middleton will study dance for the summer at Salem College. The IS year old sophomore Is the dauj^ter of Mr. and Blrs. John Robert Middleton. Betay said she has been Involved in dance for lO years, studying under Vlnnl Frederick at the Academy of Dance Arts in Winston-Salem. All three StudenU are enndled in the gifted and Ulented program at school and study under an advanced and ac­ celerated curriculum. Their tuition, rn nrn hnard and anv Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane n e Houae passed three Mils this past that titfiten ataia control of day- eare osnters. These bills were debated CKtenstvely befbre passing the Kouse and being sent to the Senate. One 1 ^ reduced the day-care in­ dustry’s Influence on the Child Day Care Licensing Commisaion by directing that aeven seata on that board go to parents of day-care children. The other seven members of the licensing board are day­ care operators. All are appointed by the Governor, whoalso'serves as a member or dssignatea someone for his i^c e. Hie second bill reduces from 40 to 30 C o u rt F a c ilit ie s (cmtipued from page 1) mobile'seating arrangement can be secured. Judges Chambers will eventuaUy be built in an office and storage area ad­ joining the auditorium. Commissioners are exploring the possibility of locating the Agricultural Extension Service, the ASCS and related offices in tbe B. C. Brock Buikling.These offices are currently in tbe county office building, adjacent to the Courthouse. If this can be done, it is probable that leveral non-court related offices will be moved from the courthouse into the county office building. At present, court officials use tlie county office building auditorium only when tlie main courtroom is in use. Mashbum said that it will probably be next month before any actual changes are made. LocaJ Records Are Being Microfilmed (Continued from front page) records, copies can be made and sup­ plied at nominal cost. Many of tbe counties have suffered ssrlous kisses of records as a result of fire and other causes. For years, many possible methods fbr provimng security for sssentlal records in the oountiss wsre considered. EventuaUy. the ¡Man of microfUming ihe records to pvovide security waa devised. State and county officials sndorsad tbe idea and tha INO General Assembly enacted legislation which authorised and directed the departmant to proceed with the program. The work Is now under the supsrvision of Mr. Frank D. Gatton, Haad, Local Racorda Branch. Ih s department extends a cordial invltatkin to the churchea in the county and surrounding areaa lo take ad­ vantage of this opportunity to provide security for tlieir records by bringing them to tlie courthouse for microfilming. Minutes, registers and other records of permanent value wUl be microfilmed ana the fUm wiU be stored in the State Archives. This service Is provided without cost to the churches involved. As in tlie case of county records, copies of church records can be provided at smaU cost in the event of MSS of original records. Churches wishing to take advanUge of this service shouM contact WUliam Mitchell in the office of tha register of deeds no later than April J 3 ,1901 and arrange a oon- venieat time fbr the work to be done. Minutes of governing bodies of munlcipaliUee in the county wUi also Im; microfUmed. the percentage of daUy over-enroUemnt permitted in day-care centers. Some said this bill would regulate free en­ terprise. Operators said it woidd tat- creaae their emense. Having to reduce the number of chUdren per teacher would be an expense passed on to the consumer. CurreoUy, day-care centers are Ucensed to keep one chUd for every 2S square feet of fkior space. Centers have been able to exceed this regulation by 20percent of the pre-schoolers and 30- percent of acbool-age chUdren who might be kqit aft«r school hours. The Brennan BUI reduces the tolerance to X percent for aU age groups all day. Hie ottier bUl ^iproved wouM set up hearing oMcers, a process for hearing complainta agahist day-care centers. At present, aU complaints must go before the Commission which meets every two months in Raleigh, llieae hearii« of- fkers wUl have the right to issue reprimands, suspensions, or revocation of licenses where violations are determined. Uiere is also an appeal process. W e aU want good care for our ChUdren, but theee biUa seem to add to the bureaucracy and the tangle of regulatkins. If Uiey pass Uie Senate and become law, it la hoped they Improve chUd care and do not add to the coat of ciiUd care. Perhaps one thing that might help with this euense is a “ OiUd Care In- IX ftedit"come Tax biU Introduced this week to provide an Individual income tax credit for chUd-care and other empkqrment rdated expenses. Current law provides for tax deductions for chUd care and other employement rdated expenses. Hie proposed law would provide a tax credit for sudi expenses. Also of significance this week, the Appropriations Committee voted on the b u ^ t . Most of you wUl be reUeved to leam Uiat Education was reduced by ■' .11 • • - - No teacher adies were cut at the state level. T h e n was a 6 percent reduction in the budget for the office of the Superintendent of PubUc Instruction. W e want the beat for our chUdron and wiU try to balance our budget without endangering the quality of our education. E a s t e r S e r v ic e s (Continued from page 1) centered arouncf “The Shadows Of The Cross’* and wUl be based on the seven last words of Christ on Uie Cross. For Uie Early Easter Morning Ser­ vices Uie churches wlU gaUier at Center Church on Uie l9Ui at 6:30 a.m. “From Shadows To Sunlight” wUl be Uie Uieme teUing Uie good news of The Risen Christ. As part of Uie celebraUon, the worshippers wlU gaUier in Uie Center Community Building for a ham biscuit breakfast to be served by the Center United Methodist Men. On Easter Sunday Uiere wUi be Uie regular services at Uie Center (10 a.m.) and Salem (11:00 a.m.) churcties cen­ tered around Uie Uieme, “And Tliey Came Alive." In each of the services, the pastor, the Reverend M . WUson Nesbitt, wUl be assisted not only by the choirs tHit also by children, youth and adults of tbe three congregations. instructlonai fees wiU be provided free. They wlU be residing on the campus of Uie coUege for Uie enUre sbc weeks, beginning June 28. The Governor's School was established in 1903 under Gov. Terry Sanford aa a program for exceptional students. Hie flrst funds were made avaUable wiUi a grant from the Car­ negie Institute of New York, and mat­ ched by donations fhim persons and bushieases in Uie state. RepresenUUve studenU from each school system can go to the Governor’s School, and Davie County has always had at least one student enroUed each summer, according to school officiale. Van Hits Gas Pump A N ew Jersey m an becked into a g u pump at Horn’s Union 7« on U.S. M l on Sunday, April S. AccoHlng to Uie Highway Patrol, David M . aigaU, 42, of Wenonah, N. J., waa backing his 1078 Ford van in the parking bt when he hit Uie pump. Slgall waa unable to see the pump due to 1 in the back of his van. _ I waa estimated at $500 to Uie f , but at only 140 to Uie van by per C.R. CoUins. No charges were ffled in the incident. Two Injured Wreck lU ld d le S c h o o l W in s In C u r r e n t E v e n t C h a lle n g e C o n te s t MocksvlIlA Mlddl» School defeated W m . R . Davie and Cooleemee Elementary In the Second Annual Current EvenU Challenge. Students from these schools studied Uie Winston- Salem Journal for seven days. On Monday, AprU 13th, the three schools met and answered questions pretalnlng to Uie news coverage of Uie paat seven days. Hie teams were comprised of six students sdected from each school, grades 4-6. Mocksville Middle’s team was composed of Eddie Barbour, Jennifer Sherrill, Brian M ashburn, Dean Humphrey, Jody Everett, and Bobby Bowers. Cooleemee’s team placing second, was comprised of Susan Vance, Keith Beck, Dana CorreU, Jamie Hoffman, Elizabeth Crenshaw, and Shea Griffin. Placing Uiird was W m . R. Davie’s team of Christy Jones, Marty McEwen, Chad Blackwelder, Laura WUIard, Tracy Dyson, and Jeff O ’NeU. Mr. PhU Deadmon, principal ot W m . R. Davie, served as moderator for Uie questioning period. After Uie match, MocksvUle Middle esented a plaque on which ttie _____J team’s members wUl have tfadr names engraved. Vehicles In Pileup Hiree vehicles were Involved in a pUe- up on U.S. 601 on Saturday, April ll. According to Uie Highway Patrol, a 1978 Chevrolet, driven by Ricky Lee Uneberry, 22, of Cooleemee, and a 1977 Toyota truck, driven by John Richie Reavis, 32, of YadkinvUle, had stopped behind a car making a left turn. R « e r Dale Godbey, 16, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, took hU eyes off the road for a moment. When he looked back, Uie two v(4iicles wero stopped and Godliey waa unable to stop his 1971 Chevrolet which hit the rear of Uie truck which tiien hit the Lineberry Dam age was estimated at t600 to Godbey’s car, at f2,aoo to Reavis’ truck and at 1175 to Uneberry’n car by Hooper A.C. Stokea. Roger Dale Godbey was charged witti faUure to reduce speed. was Shown with tbelr debate ewards are Freddie M arphy and R a n d y Link. D a v ie H ig h D e b a te T e a m P a r t ic ip a t e s In S t a t e F in a ls The Davie N F L participated AprU 10- 11 in Uie Tarheel Forensic League State Finals at Myers Park High Schod in Charlotte. Twenty-one schools from across the state quaUfled for the tournament.tate qut Randy Link placed Stti in boys’ ex­ temporaneous speaking. T am m y Johnson placed 7th in oramaUc In­ terpretation; and Tracey Stapleton advanced to Uie semi finals in original oratory. Others who competed were David Scott and Barbara Belcher In novice debate, Jeff White and Scott Humphrey in boys’ extemp, and Lynne Richardson in (»iginal oratory. Freddie Murphy, direct«- of Foron- sics at Davie Hlfth School, was honored wiUi the “MUdred Hussey Award for exceUence on coaching forenalcs” as Tarheel Foronslc League Coach of ttie Year for 1961. "This weekend marked the end of a very long season of speech and debate. I wish everyone truly understood what la involved in forenslcs so they wouM know how proud Uiey shouM be of ttwse students who have been featured from week to week in Uie Enterprise. I am very proud to be associated with such a group of fine young men and young women. These people aro reaUy very special. Receiving the coaching award was the icing on Uw cake. They deserve Uie credit for making me look good,” Murphy ^tated. ina roar on U.S. 601 on Saturday, Two end April 11. AcconUng to Uie Highway Patrol, SheUa Shue PhUUps, 16, of Rt. 6. Salisbury slowed her 1979 Pontiac vdien a car in front of her suddenly stopped. Larry Dan Justice, 31, of 3S Cieastview, Salisbury, waa unable to stop his 1961 Datsun in time and struck the rear of ttie Pontiac. Two passengers in ttie Dataun, Mary EUiabeth Justice, 32, and RusseU Dean Juatke, 11, boUi of 35 Creastview, Salisbury, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hoapital. Dam age was esUmated at $1,900 to Uie Datsun by Trooper A.C. Stokes. No charges wero fUed hi the incident. Davie County’s 4-H elabs held tbelr annual open horte show last Satnrday and one of the m a n y cUsaea w aa Barrel Racing. H ere Keith Qraft dem onstm tea ho w it’s done. A story and m ore pletvea are on page l-D. (Photo b y Garry Foater) The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger S o la r E n e rg y P ro g ra m H e re A p r il 3 0 “ Day Caro" - Big government that insists it must rule and protect us from Uie cradle to the grave attempts to take another step In ttiat direction. Hiroe Sheriff’s Department (continued from page 1) ttie larceny of her Jewefry on W ed­ nesday, April 1. She discovered mi an add-a-bead necklace and two chains valued at $655. Robert Wade Edwards, of Rt. 1, bUls ttiat will Increase SUte control over day caro cenUrs passed ttie House this wesk. I can only hope now ttiat ttia Senate can muster enough courage and common aense to stop this unnecessary intrusion into chUd caro. Theae bUls go OO the theory that a buroaucrat witti a rule in bis hand and a rule book in U s podiet, can determine if a day caro center and Ita operator can take adequate caro of your chUdrsn. I have always beUeved, and continue to beUeve, ttiat day caro centers should local flro (' On Thursday, April 30, Davie Coun- ttans wUl have Uie opportunity to learn more about solar energy and Its use. Tlie program sponsored by the Davie CounW Agricultural Extension Service will feature Mr. John Blanuel from ttie Nortti C:ar<dlna Department of Energy and Mr. Ben Cox, Housing SpeclaUst with the North (^roUna Apicultural Extension Service. According to Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, the two- hour prooram wUl present an over-view of soiar posslbUlties in Nortti CaroUn« today. Botti active and passive systems wiU be discussed. The program wiU be held in the auditorium of the County Office Building at 2:00 p.m. and wUl be repeated at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, AprU 30. The pubUc is invited to attend. Extenalon’s new Energy Center of Information and a solar window unit wUl be on display. Persons with questions should conUct >1 Mrs. Hartman at 634-6297. be checked by ttie to determine il the redspartmsnt Ц ;^||«ир haa , and Бу the wheals, tooU and radio worth $450 E m m a CMib of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, reported the larceny of a lawnmowsr worth $70 from under her traUer on Wednesday, AprU 6. Alfred R. Dtmn reported a vandalism at the rest area on eastiiound 1-40 on Wednesday, AprU 6. A toilet wortti $200 was bound broken. Homer CrotU reported the vandalism of a graveyard at Concord MeUiodist Church on Thursday, AprU 9. A car ran though a fence and over several head­ stones. Ray Lamar Wagner, 31, of Rt. 1, Harmony, was arrested Friday, April 10 and chafed with one count of larceny and one count of imnroper plataa. John Louis Ijames,* 19,'of 169 WUUams Street, came into the Davie County JaU to have warrants served on him on Saturday, AprU 11. Ijames was charged wiUi passing a worthtoss check. His bond was set at $100 adequate flro protection, local healtti department to make suro health aad s a f ^ rulea are obaerved. L«st, and most Importantty, a loving mother and father wUl not wave ttistr chUd in a place that wiU not protect and care for thair chUd. Moat famUiea that uae day care centers feel the mottiar needs to work to hsip provlds money for needs of ttte famUy. If ttie S U U con- tinuea to harass, inspect, and taU day care operators who they must accept and how much space and caro they must ovide, then the cost is gokig to be and hlghsr. The mother must ttian decide if she shouM seek an unUcenaed day care facUity or quit work. Nelttier of Uiase chokMs m ay bo aood for her. ' A few days ago, ons senator In­ troduced a blU to raise Uie amount of marijuana from one ounce to four ounces that a person can possess, and be guUty of only a misdemeanor. This means that a pusher can have up to 160 marijuana cigarettes, and if caught and found guUty, would only receive a small fine or short sentence. I wiU fight this every way that I can bacause I stiU beUeve anyone caught pushing drugi, should be charged with a felony, recdve a long sentence, and a large fine • or - It would suit m e fine if ttiey were locked up and throw the key away. O A V IB C O U N T Y ips ш л т 124 South Main Street Mockjvilie,'N.C. Published every 'Пшпдау by thenUiUshed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COIViPANY M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISEI916-I958 DAVIE R ECOR D1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 1W6-1971 Gordon Tomlinaon...........................Editor-Puhlisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Claast*oetage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES '^10.00 per year in North Carolina; $IS.OO par yasr out ot stete. Single Copy 25 cent« 'Poftmaster: Send addrett chsngat to Dsvis County Entsrprita Record, P.O. Box S25, Mocktville, N.C. 2?026 2 DAVin COUNTY l-NTURPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1981 Selected to attend the Governor’! School this ra m m er were theie three Davle High students (l-r) R a nd y Link, Betsy Middleton and Beth Foster. Three Davie High Students Are Selected To Attend Governor's School Of N.C. niree Davie County High students have l>een selected to study for six weeiu tills summer at tlie Governor’s SclMMd of North Carolina. Each year, students wiw are gifted and talented are given the opportunity to r concentrated study in theh- best Adds. Ihis year 800 students were chosen fivm across the state; 400 of them wiil live and worlc at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. The other 400 will attend Salem College hi Whiston-Salem ftar theh: studies. Eliiabeth Anne Foster, a 16 year old Junior, will be studyhig math at Salem Odlege. Beth is the dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Charles Foster. Randolph Edward Link, a 17 year old Junior, will travel to St Andrews where be will concentrate in his area of natural science. Randy Is the son of Mrs. Gwen Baldwin. Betsy Lea Middleton will study dance for the summer at Salem College. The IS year old sophomore is the daughter of Bir. and Mrs. John Robert Middleton. Betsy said sbe has been hivolved hi dance to r 10 years, studying under Vinni Frederick at the Academy o t Dance Arts in Winston-Salem. All three students are enrolled hi the gifted and Ulented program at sdiool and study under an advanced and ac­ celerated curriculum. Their tuition, rnnm hnard and anv Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane The House passed three bills this past week that ti^iten state contool of day­ care osnters. These bills were debated SKtenstvely before passhig the House and befaig sent to the Senate. One reduced the day-care hi- dustry’shifhienceon the Child Day Care Uoenshig Commisshm by dhrecUng that seven seats on that board go to parenta of day-care children. The other seven members of the liceoshig board are day­ care operators. All are an»hited by the Governor, who also'serves ss a member or designates someone for his pUce. The second bill reduces from 40 to 20 C o u rt F a c ilit ie s (conth>ued from page 1) mobile'seatiiig arrangement can be secured. Judges Chambers will eventually be built hi an office and storage area ad- johihig the auditorium. Commiuioners are exploring the possibility of locathig Uie Agriculbural Extension Service, the ASCS and related offices hi the B. C. Brodi BuiUUng.These offices are currently in tbe county office building, adjacent to the Courthouse. If this can be done, it is probable that several noncourt related offices will be moved from the courthouse hito the county office building. At present, court officiahi use tbe county office building auditorium only when the mahi courtroom is in use. Mashbum said that it will probably be next month before any actual changes are made. LocaJ Records Are Being Microfilmed (Continued from front page) records, copies can be made and sup­ plied at nominal cost. Many cf the counties have suffered serious losses of records m a result of fhe and other causes. For years, many possible methods for providhig security for essential records hi tbe countiss ware considered. EvenUially, the plan of microfihnhig the records to pvovide security was devised. State and county officials endorsed the idea and ths 18M General Assembly enacted legi^tion which autiiorisod and dhected the department to proceed with the program. The work U now under the supervision of Mr. Frank D. Gatton, Haad, Local Records Brandi. The department extends a cordial hnrltation to the churchas hi the county and aurroundlng areas to take ad­ vantage of thla opportunity to provide aecurity for their records by bringing them to the courtbouae for microfilming. Minutea, regUtera and other records of permanent value will be microfilmed and the film will be atored hi the State Archivea. Thia aervioe ia Mwvidad witlwut coat to the cburchea involved. Aa hi the caae of county recorda, oopiea of church recorda can be wovided at amall coat hi the event of loaa of orighial rocorda. Churchea wiaUog to U ke advanUge of thla aervioe ahould contact WUham Mitchell hi the office of the ragister of deeds no later than April 23, IWl and arrange a con­ venient tinie for tha work to oa done. Minutea of governing bodiea of munlcipahtiea iu the counly will alao be microlumed. the percentage of daily over-enroUemnt permitted hi day-care centera. Some aaid thla bUl would regulate free en­ terprise. Operators said it would ht- crease thehr expense. Havhig to reduce the number of children per teacher would be an expense passed on to the consumer. Currently, day-care centers inatructlonal te e s wiU be provided free. They will be residing on the campus o l the college for the entire six weeks, beghming June 28. The Governor’s School waa eatabliahed in 1983 under Gov. Terry Sanfbrd as a program for exceptional atudenta. T%e flrst funds wei« made avaiUble with a grant from the Car­ negie Institute of New York, and mat­ ched by donations from persons and bushieaaea hi the atate. RepreaenUUve atudenU from each school system can go to the Governor’s School, and Davie County haa always had at leut one student enroUed each summer, ac«HHUng to school ofDcials. Van Hits Gas Pump A N ew Jersey man backed hito a gas pump at H o m ’a Union 78 on U.S. 801 on Sünday, AprU 6. Accordhia to the H ^ w a y Patrol, David MTsigall, 42, of m nonab, N. J., waa bacUng hia 197S Ford, van hi the parkhig hit when he hit the pump. Sigall waa unable to aee die pump due to e q u ^ e n t hi the back of his vsn. Dam age was esthnated at $500 to the pump, but at only $40 to the van by IVooper C.R. ColUns. No charges were flled hi the hiddent. M id d le S c h o o l W in s in C u r r e n t E v e n t C h a lle n g e C o n te s t Mocksville Middle Schml W m . R . Daviie and Cooleemee Elementary in the Second Annud Current Events Challenge. Students from these schools studied the Wbiston- Salem Journal for aeven daya. On Monday, April 13th, the three schools met and answered questions pretaining to the news coverage of the past seven days. Hie teams were comprised of six students sdected from each achool, grades 4-«. Mocksville Middle’s team was composed of Eddie Barbour, Jennifer Sherrill, Brian Mashburn, Dean Humphrey, Jody Everett, and Bobby Bowers. Cooleemee’s team plachig second, was comprised of Suaan Vance, Keith Beck, Dana Correll, Jamie Hoffman, Elicabeth Crenahaw, and Shea Griffhi. PUchig third was W m . R. Davie’s team of Christy Jonea, Marty McEwen, Chad Blackwelder, Laura Willard, TVacy Dyaon, and Jeff O ’Neil. Mr. Phil Deadmon, prindpal of W m . R. Davie, aerved aa moderator for the questioniog period. After the match, Mocksville Middle wss presented a plaque on whteh the whinhig team’s members will have ttieh- names engraved. Vehicles In Pileup Uiree vehicles were hivolved hi s pile- up on U.S. 601 on Saturday, April 11. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1978 Oievrolet, driven by Ricky Lee lineberry, 22, of Cooleemee, and a 1977 Toyota truck, driven by John Richie Reavis, 32, of YadUnviUe, had stopped behind a car making a left turn. Roger Dale Godbey, 18, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, took his eyes off the road for a moment. When he looked back, the two vehides were stopped and Godbey was unable to stop his 1971 Chevrolet whidi hit the rear of the truck which then hit the Lineberry Dam age was esthnated at $600 to Godbey’s car, at $2,300 to ReavU’ truck and at $175 to Uneherry’s car by Trooper A.C. Stokes. Roger Dale Godbey was charged with failure to reduce speed. Sh«»wB with their debate awards are Freddie M urphy aad R a n d y Link. D a v ie H ig h D e b a te T e a m P a r t ic ip a t e s In S t a t e F in a ls The Davie N F L participated April: 1 in the Tarheel Forensic League Sti 10- 11 in the Tarheel Forensic League State Finals at MyeTs P a r k High Schod hi Charlotte. Twenty-one schools from across the sUite qualified fw the tournament Randy Link placed Sth in boys’ ex­ temporaneous speaking. T am m y Johnson placed 7th hi ^ m a t i c in­ terpretation; and Tracey Stapleton advanced to the semi finals in mlginal oratory. Others who competed were David Scott and Barbara Belcher in novice debate, Jeff White and Scott Humphrey hi Iwys’ extemp, and Lynne Richardson in original oratory. Freddie Murphy, dhector of Foren­ sics at Davie HiKh School, was honored with the "Mildred Hussey Award for excellence on coaching forensics" as Tarheel Forenaic League Coach of the Year for 1961. “This weekend m a r k ^ the end of a very long season of speech and debate. I ; wish everyone truly understood what is invdved hi forensics so they would know how proud they shoukl be of these students who have been feahired from week to wedc hi the Enterprise. I am very pruud to be aaaociated with such a group of fhie young men and young women. These people are really very special. Receiving the coachhig award was the ichig on the cake. They deserve the credit for making me look good,” Murphy ^tated. are licensed to keep one cbiUl for every ......................... , £ ; ? K : . i r . S S d n ; , a : a s . t w o In io red w r e c kireguUtion by 20 percent of the preschoolers snd 20 percent of school-age children who might be kept after school hours. Hie Brennan Bill reduces the tolerance to 20 percent for all age m u p s <dl day. The other bill approved wouM set up hearing officers, a process to r hearing complahits agahut day-care centers. At present, all complahita must go before the Commission which meets every two months hi Raleigh. These hearh» of­ ficers will have the right to issue reprimands, suspensions, or revocatton of licenses where violations are determhied. There is also an appeal process. W e all want good care for our children, but these bills seem to add to die bureaucracy and the tangle of reguhitions. If they pass the Senate and become law, it is hoped they Improve child care and do not add to the cost of childcare. Perhaps one diing that might help wtth this eimense is a “ Child Care In­ come Tax uredit” bill hitroduced this week t« provide an huUvkhial hicome tax crefflt for child-care and ottier emptoyment rdated eoipenses. Current law provides t o r tax deductions for child care and other employement related expenses. The profNised U w wouM provide a tax credit for such expenses. Also of slgniflcsnce this week, die Appropriations Committee voted on die budget- Most of you WiU be relieved to leam that EducaUon was reduced by only .11 percent of die proposed budget. No teacher adles were cut at the state levd.Therewasa 6percent reduction hi die budget for the office of die Superintendent of Public Instruction. W e want the best for our children and will try to balance our budget without endangering the quality of our education. E a s t e r S e r v ic e s (Conthiued from page 1) centered around “The Shadowa Of The Crass” and will be baaed on the aeven last words of Christ on the Croaa. For the Early Eaater Morning Ser­ vices the churches will gather at Center Church on the 19th at 6:30 a.m. “From Shadows To SunUght” will be the theme telling the good news of The Risen Christ. As part of the celebration, the worshippers wiU gather in Uie Center Community Building for a ham biacuit breakfast to be served by the Center United Methodist Men. On Easter Sunday Uiere will be the regular services at the Center (10 a.m.) and Salem (11:00 a.m.) chiu'chea cen­ tered around the theme, “And They Came Alive.” In each of the services, the pastor, the Reverend M . Wilson Nesbitt, will be assisted not only by the choirs but also by children, youth and adults of tbe three t'ongrega tions Two paasengers were injured in a rear end collision on U.S. 601 on Saturday, April 11. AcconUng to die Highway Patard, SheUa Shue PhUUps, 18, of Rt, 8, Salisbury slowed her 1979 Pontiac when a car hi front of her suddenly stopped. Larry Dan Justice, 31, of 35 Creastview, Salisbury, was unable to stop his 1961 Datsun hi time and struck die rear of die Pontiac. Two passengvs hi die Datsun, Mary EUubeth Justice, 32, and RusseU Dean Justice, 11, botti of 35 Creastview, Salisbury, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Dam age was esUmated at $1,900 to die Datsun by Trooper A.C. Stokes. No charges were filed hi the hKldent. Davie County’s 4-H clubs held their aoaaal opea horse show last Saturday aad one of the m a n y chisses w u Barrel R a d a g . Here Keith Ck-aft demoastrates how it’s done. A story aad more ptctares are oa page l-D. (Photo Garry Poster) The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger S o la r E n e rg y P ro g ra m H e re A p r il 3 0 "D a y Care” • Big government that hisists it must rule and iHvtect ui from the cradle to the grave attempts to take another step hi diat dh-ection. Three S h e r i f f ' s DBpartment (continued from page 1) die hurceny of her Jewehy on Wed­ nesday, ^ r i l 1. She discovered mlsshig an add-a-bead necklace and two gold chahis valued at $8SS. Robert Wade Edwards, of Rt. 1, MocksvUle, reported a larceiw from Ms home on Tuesday, April 7. Stden were a gold bracelet valued at $10,000 and some wheels, tools and radio worth $450. E m m a Cobb of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, reported tbe larceny of a lawnmower worth $70 from iffider her trailer on Wednesday. AprU 8. Alfred R. О ш ш reported a vandalism at the rest area on eastbound 1-40 on Wednesday, AprU 8. A toilet worth $200 was bound broken. Homer Crotts reported the vandalism of a vaveyard at Concord Methodiat Church on Thuraday, AprU 9. A car ran though a fence and over aeveral head- atonea. Ray Lamar Wagner, SI, of Rt. 1, Harmony, waa arreated Friday, AprU 10 and charged wlUi one count of larceny and one count oi imnroper platea. John iiouia Ijames,'19,oi 189 WUliams Street, came hito tlia Davie County JaU to have warranta aerved on him on Saturday, AprU ll. IJamaa was charged with paaalng a wortbleaa cliecfc. Hia bond waa aet at $100. biUa tiiatwifl increase SUte contarol over day care centers passed ttie House this week. I can only hope now that ttie Senate can muster enough courage and common sense to stop Oils unnecessary hitrusion hito chUd care. These bUls go on the theory that a bureaucrat witti a rule hi his hand and a rule book hi his pocket, can determhw if a day care center and its operator can take adequate care of your chUdren. I have always beUeved, and continue to bdieve, diat day care centers should be checked by die local fire department to determhie if the buUdlng has adeouate fhe protection, and by die local health deftartment to make sure health aad safety rulea are obaerved. Laat, and moat importantty, a lovhig mother and father wUl not leave ttieir ChUd in a place ttiat wUl not protect and care for their chUd, Moat famUles that use day care centars feel ttie mottier needs to work to help provida money for needa of tlw famUy. If the Stete oon- tinuea to harass, hispect, and taU day care operators who they must accept and how much space and care they must provide, then the cost la gohig to be higher and higher. The mother must then decide if she should seek an unUoenaed day care facUlty or «Ut work. Neither of ttiaae cbolcea may be good fw b t r ._ A few daya ago, one senator hi- troduced a blU to ralae ttie amount of marijuana from one ounce to four ouncea that a peraon can poaaeaa, and be guUty of only a miademeanor. This means that a pusher can have up to ISO marijuana cigarettaa, and if caui^t and found guUty, would only receive a amaU fine or abort aentonoe. I wUl fight thla every way that I can because I sttU believe snyone csught pushhig drum, should be charged with a felony, receive a tong aentence, and a large fhie - or - it would auit m e fine if they were locked up and tlirow the key away. On Thursday, AprU 30, Davie Coun- Uans wUl have the opportunity to leam more about sohir energy and its use. The program sponsored by die Davie CounW Agricultairal Extension Service wlU feature Mr. John Manuel from the North CaroUna Department of Energy and Mr. Ben Cox, Housing SpechiUst with the NorUi CaroUna Agricultoral Extension Service. According to Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, the two- hour program wiU present an over-view of sokr possibUities hi Nortti CaroUna, today. Botti active and passive systenis wUl be discussed. The program wiU be hdd hi the auditorium of the County Office BuUdhig at 2:00 p.m. and wUl be repeated at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, AprU SO. The pubUc is invited to attend. Extension’s new Energy Center of Information and a solar whidow unit wUl be on display. Persons with questions should contact Mrs. Hartman at 8344297. O A V IB iPS 14>-ie0) 124 South Main Street МоскауШе, N.C. Publiahod every Ibunday by thenuHlsnod every inursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE19161958 DAVIE RECOR D1899-1958 COOLEEM EEJO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomliiuon...................... Editor-Puhlislier Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class 1*oBtage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES '^lOXXI per yaar In North Carolina; $15.00 par yaar out of itota. Single Copy 25 cenU Poitmastar: Sand addrau changa* to Davla County Entarpriie Racoid, P.O. Box 525, Mocktvllla, N.C. 2?028 ÜAVn; COUNTY nNTI'RPRISI-; RHfORD, THURSIMY, APRIL IO, 1<)81 Selected to attend the Governor’s School tht« tu m m er were these three Davie High students (l-r) R andy Link, Betsy MMdletoo and Beth Foster. Three Davie High Students Are Selected To Attend Governor's School Of N.C. Three Davie County High studeoti have been selected to study for six weeks this summer at tbe Governor’s School of North CaroUna. Each year, students who are gifted and talented are given the opportunity for concentrated study In their best fields. This year 800 students were chosen t n m across the state; 400 of them will live and wort at St. Andrews Presbyterian CoUege. Tbe other 400 will attend Salem College in Winston-Salem for tbeir studies. Elisabeth Anne Foster, a 16 year old junkir, will be studying math at Salem College. Beth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Charles Foster. Randolph Edward U nk, a 17 year old Junior, will travel to St. Andrews where he will concentrate In his area of natural science. Randy Is the son of Mrs. Gwen Baldwin. Betsy Lea Middleton will study dance for the summer at Salem CoUege. Tbe is year old sophomore is the daughter of № . and Mrs. John Robert Middleton. Betsy said she has been involved In dance to r 10 years, stucb^g under Vinnl Frederick at the Academy c t Dance Arts in Winston-Salem. AU three studenU are enroUed In the gifted and talented program at school and study under an advanced and ac­ celerated curriculum. Their tuitipn. rfinm hoard and anv Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane The House passed three bUls this past week that tl^ten state control of day- eare canters. These HOs were debated CKtensively before passing the House and befaig sent to the Senate. Qae bfll reduced the dai^care in­ dustry’s Influence on the ChUd Day Care licensing Coounlsslcn by directing that seven seats on that board go to parents of day-care chUdren. The other seven «nbersc■ of tbe Ucensing board are day­ care operators. AU are appointed by the Governor, iriw also'serves as a member or dssi^utes someone for bis place. Hie second bUl reduces from 40 te ao C o u rt F a c ilit ie s (contlpued from page 1) mobile'seating arrai^ement can be secured. Judges Chambers wlU eventuaUy be buUt in an office and storage area ad­ joining tbe auditorium. Commissioners are exploring the possibUity of locating the Agriculhiral Extension Service, tbe ASCS and related offices in the B. C. Brock BuUdlng.Tbese offices are currently in tbe county office building, adjacent to the Courthouse. If ttiis can be done, it is probable that several non-court related offices wiU be moved from the courthouse into the county office building. At present, court officials use the county office building auditorium only when the main courtroom is in use. Mashbum said that it wUl probably be next month before any actual changes are made. Local Records Are Being Microfilmed (Continued from front page) records, copies can be made and sup- pUed at nominal cost. Many of tbe counties have suffered serious kisses of records as a result of flra and other causes. For years, many possUiie methods for providing security for essentUl records in the counttes w sM considered. EventuaUy. the plan of microfihnlng the records to pvovlde security was devised. State and county officials endorsed the idea and the 196S General Assembly enacted legation ■ м • ,î! E a s t e r S e r v ic e sdepartment to proceed with the program. The work is now under the supervision ot Mr. Frank D. Oatton, H M d , Local Records Branch. The denartment extends a cordial invlUtten to the churches tn the county and surroundlna areas to take ao- vantage of this opportunity to provide security for their records by bribing them to the courthouse for microfilming. Minutes, registers and other records of permsnent value wiU be microfilmed and the film wiU be stored in the SUte Archives. ThU servioe U provided without cost to the clurches involved. As in the case of county records, copies of church records can be provided at smaU cost In the event of loss of original records. Churches wishing to take advantage of this service should contact WUUam MitcheU in tiie office of the register of deeds no later than AprU 23, IWl and arrange a con­ venient time for the work to be done. Minutes of governing bodies of munlcipaUtiss in the county wUl also be microfilmed. (Continued from page 1) centered aroumf "The Shadows Of Tbe Cross” and will be based m t the seven last words of Christ on the Cross. For the Early Easter Moming Ser­ vices the churches wiU gather at Center Church on the ISth at 6:30 a.m. "From Shadow* To Sunlight” wiU be the theme teUing the good news of The Risen Christ. As part of the celebration, the wurshippers WiU gather in the Center Community Building for a ham biscuit breakfast to be served by tbe Center United Methodibt Men. On Easter Sunday there wUl be the regular services at the Center (10 a.m.) and Salem (11:00 a.m.) churcties cen­ tered around the theme, “And They Came Alive.” In each of the services, the pastor, the Reverend M . WUson Nesbitt, wUl be assisted not only by the choirs but also by chiidren, youth and adults of the three congregations. the percentage of daUy over-enroUemnt permitted in day-care centers. Some said this bUl would regulate free en­ terprise. Operators said it would in- crease tfaelr ешепае. Havhig to reduce the number of chUdren per teadier would be an expenae passed on to the consumer. Currentty, day-care centers are Ucenaed to кеч> one chUd for every SS square feet of fkwr space. Centers have been able to exceed this regulation by 20 percent of the pre^dioolers and SO' percent of school-age chUdren who might be kept after school hours. Hie Brennan BUI reduces tbe toleraace to so percent for aU age groups aU day. Tbe other ЬШ approved would set up hearing officen, a process for uearlng oomplainte against day-care centers. At present, aU complainte must go before the Commission which meete every two months in Raleigh. These hearing of­ ficers wUI have the right to iuue reprimands, suspensions, or revocatton of licenses where violations are determhied. There la also an appeal process. W e aU want good care for our ChUdren, but ttieae blUs seem to add to the bureaucracy and tbe tangle of regulations. If they paas the Senate and become law, it is hoped they improve child care and do not add to tbe cost of cfaUd care. Perhaps one thing that might help wtth this expense is a "Child Care In­ come Tax Credit” bUl introduced this week to provide an individual income tax credit for chUd-care and other empkiyment rdated expenses. Current law provides for tax deductions for diUd care and other employement related expenses. Ib e proposed law would provide a tax creiUt for such expenses. Also of significance this week, the I Cimimlttee voted on the Most of you wUI be reUeved to leam that Education was reduced by only .11 percent of the proposed budget. No teacher adies were cut at the state Ievd. Therewasa epercent reducUon in ttie budget for the office of the Superintendent of PubUc Inatruction. W e want the beat for our chiUren and wUl try to balance our budget without endanjiwing the quality of our instructional fees mtIU be provided free. They wUl be reeidlng on ttie campus of the coUege for the entire six weeks, beginning June 38. The Governor's School was established In 1963 under Gov. Teiry Sanford as a ivogram for exceptional students. The flnt fkmds were made avaUable wltti a grant from the Car­ negie Institute of New York, and mat­ ched by donations fi*om persons and businesses in ttie state. Rqiresentatlve studenta from each school system can go to the Governor’s School, and Davie County has always had at least one student enroUed each summer, according to school officials. Van Hits Gas Pump A N ew Jersey man backed into a gas pump at Horn’s Union 78 on U.S. 801 on «inday, April S. According to the Highway Patrol, DaW d M . OgaU, 43, of wisnonah, N. J., was backing his 1079 Ford van in ttie parking lot when he hit ttie pump. SlgaU was unable to see the pump due to equipment in the back of his van. Dam age was esUmated at 1800 to ttie pump, but at only «40 to ttie van by Ttooper C.R. C(dUns. No charges were filed in the incident. Two Injured Wreck Two passengers were injured in a rear end cdllsion on U.S. 801 on Saturday, April 11. According to ttie Highway Patrol, SheUa Shue PhUUps, 18, of Rt. 8, Salisbury alowed her 1979 Ponttac when a car in front of her suddenly stopped. f Dan Justice, 31, of 35 Creastview, y, was imable to stop his 1981 Datsun in time and struck the rear of ttie Ptmttec. Two passengers in the Dateun, Mary EUsabeÜi Justice, 32, and RusseU Dean Juatfce, 11, botti of 35 Creastview, SaUsbury, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Dam age was estimated at $1,900 to ttie Datsun by Trooper A.C. Stokes. No chargea were filed in ttie incident. M id d le S c h o o l W in s In C u r r e n t E v e n t C h a lle n g e C o n te s t Mocksville Middle School defeated W m . R . Davl'e and Cooleemee EtemeiUary in the Second Annual Current Eventa Challenge. Studente from these schools studied the Winston- Salem Jourasl for seven days. On Monday, April 13th, the three schools met and answered questions pretalnlng to ttie news coverage of ttie past seven days. The teams were comprised of six students selected from each school, grades 4-6. Mocksville Middle’s team was compcaed of Eddie Barbour, Jennifer Sherrill, Brian Mashburn, Dean Humphrey, Jody Everett, and Bobby Bowen. Cooleemee’s team placing second, was comprised of Susan Vance, Keith Beck, Dana CorreU, Jamie Hofftoan, EUcabeth Crenshaw, and Shea GrUtln. Plachig ttiird was W m . R. Davie's team of Christy Jones, Marty McEwen, Chad Blackwelder, Laura Willard, TVacy Dyson, and Jeff O'NeU. Mr. PhU Deadmon, principal of W m . R. Davie, served as moderator for ttir questioning period. After ttie matdi, MocksvUle Middle was presented a plaque on which ttie winning team’s m em b en wUl have ttieir names engraved. Vehicles In Pileup niree vehicles were involved in a pUe- up on U.S. 801 on Saturday, AprU 11. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1978 Oievrolet, driven by Ricky Lee Uneberry, 22, of Cooleemee, and a 1977 Toyota ta^ck, driven by John Richie Reavls, 32, of YadkinviUe, had stopped behind a cur making a left turn. lUiger Dale Godbey, 18, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, took his eyes o t i tbe road for a moment. When he looked back, ttie two vehicles were stopped and Godliey was unable to stop his 1971 Chevrolet vriiidi hit the rear of ttie truck which ttien hit the Lineberry Dam age was estimated at $800 to Godbey's car, at $2,300 to Reavis’ truck and at 1175 to Linebetry’s car by Trooper A.C. Stokee. Roger Dale Godbey was charged with faUure to reduce speed. Show n with their debate awnrda are Freddie M w p h y u d R a n d y Link. D a v ie H ig h D e b a te T e a m P a r t ic ip a t e s In S t a t e F in a ls The Davie N F L participated April 10- 11 In ttie Tarheel Forenalc League State Finals at MyeTs Paric High School in Charlotte. Twenty-one schools from across the state qualified for the toumament Randy Link placed Stti hi boys’ ex­ temporaneous speaking. T am m y Johnson placed 7th in dramatic in­ terpretation; and Tracey Stapleton advanced to the semi finals in wiginal oratory. Othere who competed were David Scott and Barbara Belcher in novice debate, Jeff White and Scott Humphrey in boys' extemp, and Lynne Richardson in original oratory. Freddie Murphy, director of Foren­ sics at Davie Hiah School, was honored wlttl ttie "M iid i^ Hussey Award for exceUence on coaching forensics” as Tarlieel Forensic League Coach of the! Year for 1981. “This weekend marked the end ct a very long season of speech and debate. I wish everyone truly undentood what ia involved in forensics so they would know how proud ttwy shouM be of these students who have been featured from week to week in the Enterprise. I am very proud to be associated with such a group of fine young men and young women. These peo[^ are reaUy very special. Receiving ttte coaching award was the ichig on ttie cake. They deaerve ttie credit for making m e lock good,” Murphy ^tated. Davie County's 4-H elabs held their u a n a l (’ last Sntarday aadi<Vc one of the m a n y claaaea w as Barrel R a d n g . H ere Keith Graft demoastrates ho w it’s done. A story and m ore pictarea are oa page 1-D. (Pboto by G arry Foater) The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger S o la r E n e rg y P ro g ra m H e re A p r il 3 0 "D a y Care” - Big government that Inalsta it must rule and protect us from ttie cradle to the grave attempta to take another step hi ttist direction. Turee S / i e r W ' s Department (continued from page 1) ttie laroeny of her Jewehry on W ed­ nesday, April 1. She discovered missing an add-a-oead necklace and two gold chains valued at >855. Robert Wade Edwards, of Rt. 1, MocksvUle, reported s taroeny from his home on Tuesday, April 7. Stolen were a gold bracelet valued at 110,000 and some wheels, tools and radto worth 1460. E m m a Cobb of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, reported the larceny of a tawnmower worth 470 from under her traUer on Wednesday, AprU 8. Alfred R. Dinm reported a vandaUsm at the rest area on eastiiound 1-40 on Wednesday, AprU 8. A toilet worth 1200 was bound broken. Homer Crotta reported the vsndallsm of a graveyard at С о п со гЛ Methodist Church on Thursday, AprU 9. A car ran ttiough a fence and over several head­ stones. Ray Lam ar Wagner, 31, of Rt. 1, Harmony, was srrested Friday, AprU 10 and charged with one count of larceny and one count o l ImDropsr plates. John LouU Ijames,' l»,'of 189 WUiiams Street, came toto the Davie County Jail to have warrants ssrved on him on Saturday, AprU 11. Ijames was diarged with passing s worthless check. His bond was set st tloO. UUs ttiat wid increase State control over day c a n centen passed the Houae this week. I can only hope now that the Senate can muster enough courage and common sense to stop ttiis unnecessary intrusion hito chUd care. These bUls go on Uie tiieory ttiat a bureaucrat witti a rule hi bis hand and a rule book in his podist, can determhie if a day care center and ite operator can take adequate care of your chUdren. I have always beUeved, and contUme to beUeve, ttiat day care centen shouM be checked by ttie local fire (' to determine if tbe I fire protsction, : health department to make sure health and safrty rulae are obaerved. Last, and most importantiv, a loving mother and father wUl not Isave ttislr chUd in a place that wiU not protact and care for their child. Moat families that use day care centen feel ttie mottier needs to work to help provids money for needs of tbe famUy. If the State con­ tinues to haraas, inspect, and taU day care operaton who they muat accept and how much space and care ttiey must On Thursday, April 30, Davie Coun- tians wUl have tbe opportunity to team more about solar energy and ite use. The program sponsored by the Davie CounW Agrictdbiral Extension Service wlU feature Mr. John Manuel from ttie Nortti CaroUna Department of Energy and Mr. Ben Cox, Housing SpeciaUst witti ttie Nortti CaroUna Agricultural Extension Service. According to Mra. Nsncy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, the two- hour profiram wUl present an over-view of solar possibUlties in Nortii CaroUna today, Botti active and passive systems wUl be discussed. The program wiU be held hi tiie auditorium of the County Office Building at 2:00 p.m. and wUl be repeated at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, AprU 30. The pubUc is invited to attend. Extension’s new Energy Center of Information and a solar window unit wUl be on disptay. Persons with questions should contact M n . Hartman at 8344297. cantera soouio Ire department b u U ^ has n, and by the ispac ovide, tiien the coat is going to be hlfÂsr. “ tiisn decide if she shouki sesk an provldt higher and Tbe mottior must unUcensed day care tadUty or quit work. Nelttier of ttiese choices may be aood for her. A few days sgo, ons senator in­ troduced a biU to raise tiie amount of marijuana from one ounce to foir ounces that a person can possess, and be guUty of only a misdemeanor. This mesns that a puabsr can have up to 150 marijuana cigarettes, and if cau ^t and found guilty, would only receive a smsU fine or short ssntanca. I wUl fi|fit this every way tliat I can because 1 stiU beUeve anyone caught puahing drugs, should be charged witti a felony, receive a long sentence, and a large fine - or - it would suit m e fine if they wsre locked up and throw the key away. A A V IB C O U N T Y ! K 149-160) 124 South Main Street MockaviUe, N.C. Publiabad every Ibursday by theIMblisiwd every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 19161958 D A V IE R EC OR D1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson............................EditorPuhiisher Becky Snyder Director ol Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocluviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'S l O M per yoar In North Carolina; $15.00 p«r y«sr out of itat*. SInals Copy 25 centa Postmaitsr: SanO sddrsu chsnfss to Dsvls County Entsrprlie Rscotd, P.O. Box 925, Mockivllla, N.C. 2^028 DAVI!-: COUNTY KNTF.Rrixl’ ì I'! . -И<Ь, THURSHAY. APRIL 16, 1981 Kathy Foster To Compete In Miss Continental United States Pageant M lM Kathy A. KMter. the IMI M in Continental North Carolina will be competing In the M in Continental United States Pageant to be held during April 23-38 In Atlanta, Georgia at the Merriott HoUl. The Mils Continental United State* Pageant has five phases of competition: Personal Interviews with the Judges, SU te Costume, Evening Oown, Swimsuit, and Questions on Stage. Hie state winners will be Involved In many activities throughout the pageant. Kathy has been involved in many activities as BUss Continental North Carolina; such as the ModisviUe Christmas Parade, the Winston-Salem Christmas Parade and the Mt. Aliy Christmas Parade. She also has been a special guest at a state lion’s Club Convention held in Raleigh, N.C. and recently presented winners ribbons at the Winston-Salem Oassic Horse Show, as well as other activities such as Judging the Forqrth County Miss Anti- Crime Pageant. Miss Foster attended Davie High School in ModuvlUe, N.C. and Elon College in Burlington, N.C. wliere she received her certiflcate of Secretarial Science. She Is currently attending W SSU at night majoring in Psychology. In high school Kathy was active in F T A, Vocal Ensemble, History Qub, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Homecoming Court and directing the band and chorus. She w u sdected aa a member of Who’s Who Among American High School studenta both her Junior and Senior year. At Elon she participated in all musical activities of ifae college band, Including directing the Showband of the Carolinas. She was selected Sweetheart for Alpha Phi Omega fraternity and was a Pi Kappa P U UtUe Sister. Kathy is 21 years old, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W . Foster of Route 7, MocksviUe, N .C .; she h u one brother - Richie. She is a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. H a J n t e m t include dan- dng, sewing, music aad Karate. WhUe at the North Carolina pageant Kathy was selected by the other contestants to receive the Miss CongeniaUty award. When Kathy was competing for the North Carolina title her local ad­ vertising qionBars were American Log Homes, H & R Block, Ram ada Inn West, N.C. Farm Bureau Insurance, BIkF Blanufacturing, Davie Jewelers, Kathy Foster WUllam G . Ijames, Jr. Attomey and friends. As Kathy t r a v ^ to Atlanta for the Continental USA pageant, her advertising sponsors wiU be Ramada Inn Weat, IngersoU-Rand of MocksvUle, Hunter PubUshing Company and Crown Wood Producta. Her hair Is stj^ed ^ Danny Carter o l Golden Shears of WlHKtnn-Salem: aU photograplv work is ^ Larry Yow of Yow Studos in Win- ston-Salem; evening wear by Unique Bridal & Tux in Southwind Plaza, Winston-Salem; and other fashions by CoryeU’s of Durham, N.C. Kathy said “I would like to take this opportunity to thank m y friends and sponsors for their confidtnce and stmport. Also a special thanks to W D S L and the MocksviUe Enterprise.” Carolihajievlew by Jerry Mobley H a z a r d o u s w a s t e ...n>rtunateiy. governor told us the lagislatlan dealt 2 *Wl one of Ih* most important issues ef laglalatlw ssssloa. Otiiarwtoe. the atnilaglMurdoiM waste dlapiaal _ lii«* eKaped U w pufaUe’a at- ЛММов. Ssrioudy. к A couple o t years ago the mere SMotiaa ol haiardous waste materials w i l d have sent up Immediate red flap. 3Now, most North Cardlnlans are g m e w h a t ssBsitlsed because the totters ЭР-С-В have beea iDoprporated psr- ;jMneatly Into our vocabulary and, Hwarentfy, Into our roadsides. ¿ ^ U l e m e ЬШ la sure to cauae oon- ^overqr and aome noise it win be pato la 3№ nparlson to upcoming budget ЧЬсшопе and the govsmor’s reoom- ^sndatlons to revitalise the state’s highway fund. Before the real noiae •M gios over m oney Usues, North XkroUnains should try to understand (he atsr-Maclilng legislation to be Introduced ^eek by Senator RusseU Walker and Chariie Holt. pubUc interest only when someooe’s backyard or watershed area waa being direataaed. That low level of intersst m nr be the raHlt of the ouajr com- DieiltiaB within Um iasae. ^ I s w e e k 's proposals <iaal wWi the establistameet of treatment faculties and dlapoaal sites for low-level radioactive waste from nudear pianta, teeearch Instltiitlons, and unlversltlss, as weU aa for the rattier common In- dustrlal byproducta of a flammable, corroalve or toodc nature. Hunt’s recommendatlo nistratlon s baslcaUy Governor’s ttiat Governor Hunt has cted wUl win easy paasage. In the past, hatardous waste ^ t e r l a l s , or governmental action «saeeming ttie same, have caused fbUow those made by ttie Task Force on Waste Management which was inlttated after aeveral oommunittes battsd at having haxar- dous waste sites located In their area, n e proposed leglstatton Indudes: Tbe establishment of a IS member Waste Management Board kicatedin ttie Department of Human Resources which would oversee state taws on waste disposal. The Board would also be duirged with promoting efforta to m y clb wflstM. After pubUc bearings, ttie Board could recommcnd to ttie govemor that he override dty or county soning or- dlnancee for disposal sites. H ie Dspartmsat of A d k . ^----- would be em powered to condemn private land for waste dlsbosal when tai agreement with the CouncU of State tha t ttie oondemnation waa tn the piiill« interest.n ie dispoeal sites would be operated by private compuiee in a compUcated buy-lease arrangement witti the state. T ax incentives are taicluded for companies that purchase waste reductton and recyding equipment. Tbe dlapoaal firms would be eUgible for Industrial revenue bonda. A qiecial local tax would be aUowable on the disposal firms to hdp local govemmenta recoup revenue looses in property taxes or to subsidise ttie cost cf iw reasM services due to a disposal faculty. Companies that violate waste diqwsal taws would be subject to fines of up to 910,000 per day. To avoid a k>t of disagreement and court Utlgatlon tater on, ttie General Assembly would do weU to study this leglstatlon carefuUy - for ttie people back home. SIGN ART Business S ijn s Custom Au4'o la^ s Vehicle Le lfe rin q Poster L o y o u T Ar+work» B ill J o rd a a * 9 9 8 -2 5 5 8 Social Soeurlty Questions And Answers ...................... office. to schod fuU time next year. Can I get student beneflta on my stepfattier’s record? He dtad tast year. If yoar steptattiar was ta- smred ander soctal secartty and If yea meet aU the reqalrements, yea can receive stadeat beaeflto. Ia order for yon to qaalliy as a snrvlvlag stepchUd, the marriage betweea yoar aataral parent aad yoar steppareat mast asaaUy have lastsd • moaths aad yea mast have beea dependeat ea year stepfattier, eltber Uved with hlai or received eae half of year sappert from him. For more tafermatloB, yea sheald ceatact any soctal secartty Davie Chiropractic, Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) I am disabled and want to apply for social security benefits, but the hospital where I was treated charges to send medical records to soctal security. Can they do that? Since I cannot work, I can’t afford to pay their fee. Hospitals and doctors may ^ a r g e a fee to cover the expenses of prepartag aad rdeastag medical records. Begtaalag December 1, IMt, however, Uie Soctal Secarity AdmtaUtratloB wUl pay a reasaaable fee to aoa-Federal taitttuttoBi aad physlctans for reqatared medical evidence. I receive an SSI check every month. M y husband and I have finaUy gotten divorced. Do I have to notify soctal security even ttiouip we’ve been separated for years? Ves, you tbould notify ■octal security of say change ta your marital states. I am 66 years old, and receive social security beneflta. A m I aUowed to earn 16,500 groas or 68,500 take- home pay? n i s year, ioctal lecarity beaelktaries aged U throagb Tl may earn grots pay ef II.6 M wlthoal loslag aay beaefUs. Beaellctartes «adtr age 65 may earn gross pay et For any earalags above theie amowats. II ol •octal security beaellts wUl be wllbiwld tor each II earned. It'i beli.v.d tha (аипа of b e .f wai introducad to Japan in 1856 by American diplomat Towniand Harrii. O p e n F rid a y N ig h t ТП 8 :3 0 Mocksville, NX. s a v e o n t h is s e a s o n ’s ja c l< e t d r e s s e s f r o m R e ig n in g B e a u t y * 1 9*88 regularly $24 Two pieces create the essence of dressing that's right for business, lun­ cheons or dates. We show two*of our collection, each with neatly belted cap sleeve dress, and short or long sleeve jacket. In polyester interlock, pique, Ponte de Roma or leno fabrics. In an assortment of light and dark combina­ tions or pastels. Sizes 10 through 20. Playtex Foundations Select Styles 20% OFF our Heiress* dress and casual fashion sandals 2 3 .8 8 regularly $32 A trio of beauties that let you walk through spring with flair and uncommon comfort. At this special sav­ ing, be smart— treat your­ self to all three styles. a. 'Irish’ criss-cross soft ure­ thane; fabric wrapped wedge. Padded insole; tricot lined. In women’s sizes. b. Prof interlaced leather upper; simulated stacked heel. Open foe; smart slim ankle strap. Women's sizes c. 'Spice' multi or solid color sandal. Leather upper, sim­ ulated stacked heel, draped vamp. Women’s sizes. save on spring’s new shoe ideas for boys and girls 1 0 . 8 8 t o 1 7 . 8 8 regularly $13 to $23 our men’s 10 O polyester spring suits 5 4 .8 8 usually «75 Smart choice for business and social events. Center vent, square flap pockets. Practical polyester in wide selection of stripes, plaids, versatile solid colors. " n o t ic e : w e w ill be o p en EASTER MONDAY 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 198; VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA 120Z.SIZE VALLEYDALE'S SLI BACOM 120Z.PK0.99« JESSE JONES FRANKS (.09 120Z.PKG. I JESSE JONES BOLOGNA 140Z.PKG. ® ^ JESSE JONE&WHOLE HOP SAUSAGE^ | 4 9 WELCH’S PURE KEY BREASI i . « 3 » FRESH LEAN ROUND BEEI SftHGratnl with this Coupon and Purchase of One $19.95 or More Food Order ^NOTf: umlt Of on* №<M lOnM OOUOOn WHn MCtI ( ii-~od Only at Heffner’s throufll- 1100 J) ^____April 22. isai GRAPE JELLY $ 1 4 9BIG3LB.JAR m ★ SAVE 70* ■ BETTY CROCKER FUDGE BROWNIE MIX $ ^ 23^01 PKG. ★ SAVE 50* S A V E - A - T A P E l O F F E R S O L I D S T A T E A M / F M I’ o r kr t P' t.ililc RADIO 9 . 9 9 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH APRIL 18,1981 LYSOL 17 OZBaisin Tub Tile Cleaner size PERK No Wax floor 12 OZ.SIZE FLOOR WAX Mop & Glo Wax 16 OZ.SIZE scbHgPL'S M A r UquidGold 14 OZ. SIZE scor Furniture Polish «oz.size ilE S R W U r Decofatof Napkins » 1 .0 9 1 6* » 1 .1 9 2 0 * » 2 .1 9 6 0 * *2 .0 9 5 0 * 7 9 * 8 * davii; county i^ntcrprise record, Thursday, april 16, i98i - 5 'SNAWUat -------------------------- PORK & BEANS KRAFT'S JV O rtPH Ifl BRAND CREAM CHEESE fi f)7 Pkr, H E F F N E R ’S 4 114^0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 38* FRENCH’S BIG TATE INSTANT POTATOES ★ SAVE 24* ^ M I I u m im i i H t m p ------------------- SWEET POTATOES ir SAVE 14* M TUBBY JR. FROZEN FRESH COCONUT CLEM M O N S YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LAND RIGHT TO RESEBVE OUANTITII MOCKSVILLE ir, i ♦ 60Z.PKG. ir SAVE 6* 4 9 5 DOLE SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 6 3 « OF FOOD NONE SOLD T(J DEALERS I .¿-feamy Velvet 1 WjyonnaiseJ NO. 2 CANS ir SAVE 20*I I ffcoZEN DESSERT TOPPING P E T H H i P e a « 80Z.SIZE i r S M i 2 6 * SEALTEST .SOURCREAM 16 OZ. SIZE PET RITZ FROZEN ★ SAVE 20' 5 9 9 9 I SAVE 20c r ï T iT ,] n i MT. OLIVE SWEET Spaghetti w/Beef Chicken and Dumplings Tasty Bar-B-Que Beans BeefStew Chilli Beans 3 5 OZ. CANS 1 I I SALAD CUBES 120Z.JAR M ★ SAVE 14* AU FLAVORS REGULAR AND DIET SHASTA CANNED DRINKS 12 OZ. CANS $ 4 2 9 ir SAVE 30* NEWUniNMVDETEIISENr FRESH START % 42 01 SIZE ir SAVE 94* ^STY GREEN ONIONS _________________:rgent DERMASAGE $ f 1 9 32 OZ. BOTTLES | ★ SAVE 62* REDROAM № P B P « ''ao,''<ts i № I FRESH OREEN CABBAGE C t O S K ^ ^ T R i M i i A E O ^ ^ fP f NIK’S P R IC ES DlKOunt Prie*YOUSAVE WHITE HOUSE .Apple Sauce SOOZ.JAR * 1 .1 9 2 6 * ^SMUCKER'S StrawberiyJam 2 LB. JAR ’ L 8 9 5 0 * MR. COFFEE Coffee Filters 50COUNT 4 9 *10‘ ■ JOHNSON'S GRAHAM CRACKER 1 Pie Shells eoz. size 7 3 *8 * A-1 Steak Sauce 10 OZ. BOTTLE » 1 .2 7 1 6 * SCOTT white Bathroom Tissue LARGE ROLL 3 9 *10* 1 SOFT WEAVE WHITE 1 Bathroom Tissue 2 ro ll pack 5 9 * 6 * HI-DRI Bathroom Tissue 4 ROLL PACK 8 3 *1 4 * NEW FREEDOM "Mini” Pads 12 COUNT 7 9 * 2 0 * 1 SANITARY NAPKINS 1 Super Kotex count » 1 .2 7 1 2 * NEW FREEDOM Any Day Pads 30 COUNT ‘ 1 .7 9 4 0 ’ KOTEX SANITARY Maxi Pads 30 COUNT ‘ 2 .6 9 5 6 ‘ LIGHT DAY 30 COUNT ‘ 1 .7 9 4 0 *Deodorant Liner 1 NEW FREEDOM SANITARY 1 Maxi Pads ’ 2 .7 9 8 0 * LB.THESE PRICES GOOD ^ONLY THROUGH APRIL 18,1981 DAVIK COUNTY liNTKRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16. I')8I O n Display At Public Library South Davie Junior High School Students Exhibiting Creative Talents In Show Of Art Work South Davie Junior High'i studenti ■re exhiUtli« their creative talenti with a ihow of their artwork at the Davie County PubUc Library. Ute fhow includes works by seventh-, eighth- and nineth-graders in variety of different media such as printmaking, collages, weaving, calligraphy, pen and ink drawing. Helen Foster, South Davie's art teacher, said the exhibit represenU a pretty good cross section of her studenta. Some of the pieces are problems in design which Mrs. Poster assigns to the young artists. “ I give them a word, an emotion such as fear, love or strength,” she explained. “ They put together the design with black, white and grey cut paper. It’s an exercise in exprcasing themselves through line and shape while remaining abstract.” In the drawing classes, Mrs. Foster said she uses a book called “ Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain,” whidi helps the students be more creative. One student did a drawing of an old man taken from a magatlne photograph, but drew the picture upaide d o m to see better the shadows and lines. Other works include playing with optical Ulusions, exercises in color and perspective which fool the eye and tease the mind. Some of the most colorful works are the “ crayon resists.” The student sketches out a picture then colors it heavily with crayon. A coat of India ink mixed with a liquid detergent for better adhesion is then applied for the final effect. The students’ works will be on diq>lay at the library through this month. Mrs. Foster hopes to have a sidewalk art show at the school during South Davie’s May Day festivities next month. U n r a Brock, a Sooth Davie stodent, admfarea som e of the weavhig art classes. classmates have done In at the Davie Comity Dropout Problem Of The States Schools Reviewed Optical iUMions are Just som e 4 < b e worfca «a display hy 8o«th Davie art studente that will e o f« « « (be eye and taaae the Imagfaiitloa. The Steto Department of Public Instruction has released a naw pubUcatk» entitled. “ H e ^ Students Graduate” which gives educators in North Carolina practical and Inexpensive stratagiea for deling with the pubiic school dropout problem. Ib e public ichool dropout rate has steadily declined over the past ten y«ars to ttie p n M t low of about 7.8 percent per year. Ap- proxinutdy 38,000 students are now d n ^ i n g out of school each year wlttiout adequate social,' academic, or vocattonal skills. The publication contends ttiat hitfi school students do not continue in school until graduatkm becauae of four m a te reasons: school, In- dhddual and fkmily, healtti, and economic. Numerous suggestions and strategies for reducing ttie dropout ^ t e are included for DURHAM UFE SAUTTES Steve Vestal Ш М MocfcivMIe, N X. 634-8410 Sates Leader in hit district for the year to date, he has set a high standkrd of excellence and achievement. His membership in the prestigious Sales Leaders Q u b attesU to his superior sales ability. Call him today. 1^ Durham Lifel^^liMUnnCC Coifl|Mny■идмм. иоати CMOCIM* IT*I I Jimet Foiter, Sslef Msnsoer P.O. Box 504. Mocfcivilie, N.C. 63^6410 'is ä s a ä a » conslderatton by local boards of education, principals, teachers and other school personnel. New ways to Impact on the potential ikopout population as well as ttiose students who have already left school are en­ couraged. Additional flexibiUty in ttie schools is suggested to foster curriculum more responsive to Identified student needs. The pubUcation suggests ttiat the statewide dropout rate may be reduced ttirough im p ro v e d school organisation, better coun­ seling services, tbe follow-up of dropouts, more vocattonal instructton, Jobs for studenta, services to support basic academic sklU building, and additional training for teachers. More involvement of nonprofessionals In ttie school community and closer ttas wltti business, Industay, agriculture and the com ­ munity coUege system are also recommended. Local school officials are encouraged to use the pibUcaUoo as a plannli« instrument for improving local focus on ttie needs of school dropouto. Tbe State Department of PubUc In­ struction is emphasising ttie use of the pubUcatton for staff development In aU school systems In North CaroUna. Fo^ further informatloB or a copy of "H e lp i^ Students Graduate” , contact In­ structional Services, SDPI, Education Buikling, Raleigh, NC 27611 or telephone: 73S- 3512. CITY LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE CoolMmw Shoppinfl Centtr CoolMfflM, N.C. Farmington News ning April 19 at 8 a.m. at ttie MettiodLit Church. The guest speaker wiU be Rev. George Bow m an, pastor of the Baptist Church. Tbe latter part of the Easter Service wlU be held at ttie Farmington Community cemetery. M r. and Mrs. W .W . Spillman, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and famUy of Jonesville, N.C. last Sunday, AprU 12tti. W e have recenUy had news ttiat ttw Rev. Fred C. Shoaf, former pastor of the Far­ mington charge is now a patient in ttie BapUst Hospital in Winston-Salem. He had been scheduled for open heart burgery. But due to complications it will be performed at a later date. Please remember Rev. Shoaf There wUl be a Maundy Thursday service at the Farmington Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April I8tti. Everyone is cor­ diaUy invited to come out and be with us for Uiis very special service. The Easter sunrise service with both the Farmington BapUst and Mettiodist church H u n d re d s o f F ra m e s to C h o o se F ro m This Coupon Is Vliorth ’ 5 . 0 0 Toward tho Purchoso Prico off Any Prescription Lenses and Frame Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Good April 15-25,1981 Cash Value 1/20 of 1* choirs combbied wUI togettier next Sunday meet mor- L A D IE S T O P S $ 5 0 0 &Up in your prayers daUy. The pageant “Journey to a Kingdom” was presented last Sunday evening at 7:30. There was a large attendance. The portrayal of Jesus and aU ttie other BibUcal characters was indeed very inspiraUonal to everyone present. A b o u t 41 percent of tha world's a u t o m o ­ biles are A m e r i c a n . In 1980 st California's National Conference on Ar­ tificial Intelligence, an ex­ pert-ranked chess player won one game from a com- putar but lost ■ second. LOCATED AT: Crown Drugs Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. 919-768-9322 Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksviiie, N.C. 704-634-6216 DAVIK COUNTY UNTKRPRISt RKCORD. THl'RaüA'i Al’KU 16. 1981 Here Tulips Bloom "Here tulips bloom as they are told; Unkempt about those hedges blows, An English unofficial rose. Rupert Brooke-1887-1915 The lawn of George Hartman’s home on Depot Street, Mocksville is bursting forth with brilliant colors of spring. ’Tulip*, in ev« 7 size, color and variation, dance in a warm breexe. Hartman, a flower lover, commmted that the bulbs were planted many years ago and have since spread over a large portion of the yard. Row after row after row adds color and warmth to the area. Hartman, who recently celebrated his 90th birthday, said flowers bring a special Joy to his Ufe. He hopes to watch the springtime petals burst with color for many years to come. ipot Street givei great care to hii m a n y tui^p lieds. Delicate petals of red. yellow, purple aod widte. add warmtli and hospiUlity to hia rambling two atoiy iiome. IP h o U m b y R o U n F erg u H o n ) The Volunteers Deserve Our Support The following article, written by Harding Lowry, minister of the Jericho Church of Christ; appeared in the church bulletin this p u t Sunday con­ cerning the volunteer fire departments and rescue squad ot Davie County: Davie County Is blessed with a number o t people who have organlied and trained themselves to assume the responsibility for the general operation of thirteen volunteer fire departments and a rescue squad. Theae volunteers have given of themselves, of tfaeir energies and time, to p r t p u t and qualify to be the best they can be in this effort. At times when they had rather be with family and friends they are aerving the public. At the moments notice they drop everything in req>onse to a call to save lives and property. Volunteers do not “ pay and pray'^ to ease a conaclence or j u ^ y neglect. They get the Job done whether any one “prays or pays’* or not. Uieir families are something elae, too. Willingly they share a son, father or husband with thoae who need them at the time of their most deq>arata need. Volunteers need and deaarve nubile a u p p c rt. T t u y need the good wifi, «n- equipment and suppliea easential to the performance of vital services. Volunteers receive no monetary renumeration fOr their ser* vices. ’Ibeir departments receive no state or tedcrai funds. ’To date medical services and fire protection has been provided by die voluntary eff6rt of the personnel, some tax money and funds raised by different groups witUn ttie various fire districU. But with rising prices incomes have not kept pace with ttie coet of equipment and supplies. Volunteer firemen and rescue persoonei need our help. Voters o t Davie County will be given an opportunity Tuesday, M ay 12, to approve a referendum to increase property tax an amount not to exceed four cents per hundred dollars value çf property. ’Hiese added funds will be distributed equally between the various fire districts and the rescue squad This increase will actually be leas than two cents per hundred dollars value of property as ttiese departments are already receiving a fraction over two cents of this amount. ’Riis increase will not completety solve all tbe economic woes of the reacue and fire departments. Tbere will con­ tinue to be the need for funds raised by various voluntary groups ttiroughout ttie county. But these adduttonal funds will permit improved services and greater protection for ttie dtisens of Davie County ttirough tbe replacement o t out­ dated equipment. Even with this Increase taxpayers of this county are getting more for tids portton of their tax dollar than would be possible ottierwise. Please read ^tttiew 22:15-21, I Timothy 2: 1-4, Romani 13: 1-7, and James 2:14-16. Harpy Eagle The harpy eagle, an endangered species because iU habitat in South Am erica’s rain forests is rapidly disappearing, has a wingspan of 7 feet and weighs as much as 20 pounds. It can fly as fast as 50 miles per hour. National Geographic World magazine reports. LIVESTOCK s p o k e n h e r e . All kinds of loans for livestock production. FARMINGspoken here f i 390 Salisbury St. Mockiville, N.C. 634-2159 Ш а е к G r e a t \ ^ l u e s special purchase! just arrived! men’s 3-piece vested suits 8 8 ^ *“ rag. to 120.00 Save to 32.00 on handsomely tailored suits. Textured polyester in solids and patterns. Sizes 36 to 46. reg. and 37 to 46, long. Shop early for best selections. quality neckwear by Wembley ChooM tolidi. stripes, club dtslgns and patterns. Four in liands and ready-tied styles. 7«“ 10 8»» F o r S p r i n g & B a s t e r <^CX)llGC|StDNI\ separates for fashion-minded jrs. WALl-PAPERED STRIPED BLOUSE,LONG SLEEVE ....... .............................................. 25" 26" SKIRT ....................... ..................................... 3Q00 LIUM STITCH CREW SWEATER ............................ 24“ SLASH POCKET FASHION PANTS ......................... 33»« LINED BLAZER ....................................................... 64” Outer wear Is machine washable 50% rayon and 50% polyester. Navy and white in sizes 5/13. boys’ oxford cloth dress shirts Blue, white and assorted plaids SIZES 8 to 18 ............ 6” boys’ dress pants Wrinkle resistant polyester-gabar- dlne blend. Navy, tan and grey. Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. & Slim 7'* Sizes 8 to 18, Reg. & Slim IQ** Sizes 10 to 18, Husl(y 11»* boys’ leather moc-toe slip-on All leather (jppers In black or biown with brass colored vamp accent. SIZES 12'/i-3 IB” SIZES 3%-7 ... 20” girls' cork heel sandal Colorful strands amid braided white urethane uppers Cork wedge Sizes 9 to 4 coordinating suits for toddlers 2 and 3 piece ttyits Some have solid jackets and plaid slacks Others have striped oi solid slacks Also solid vested suits Sizes 2 lo 4T 26" to 32”women's kiltie tie Leaiher-hke utelhane uppers m bone or na/v Umt sou- Sizes 5 to 10 SPECIAL PURCHASE 15” donnkenny sundrenched brights for w o m e n PENCIL STRIPE KNIT TOP ................ ............................ 13” PULL-ON SHORTS ........................................................... 8 ” POLO SHIRT .................................................................... 13” ELASTIC BACK SKIRl ................... 20*' BUTTERFLY PRINT TOP ................. .............................. 17” FIT-ALL PANTS ....................... .......................................2 0 ” Kodel* polycM«t ai.a cotiyn m luiqLit'ibt and azalea St/es 10/la Tops da p.ilyeslci diid culton ur pulycblti ani layon S fill L OThEH STYifS ALSO AVAllABU R d a v ii : ('OUNTY i;n t i:r prisf, rf.c o r d , Th u r s d a y , a p r il Annual Car Show Is April 26th 'Hie Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and the Piedmont Can Asiociation ia planning for its seventh annual Hospital Auxiliary Car Show, which will be held at Rich Park in Mocksville, Sunday, April 26.A swap meet will also be held again this year on the above date only.The following committees were elected at a prior meeting held at the Davie County Hospital. Master of Ceremonies and General Chairman, Johnny Hendrix; Public Parking, Boy Scout Troop 525; Judging, Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association; Publicity, Teresa Snider and Lois Glascock; Admisaiona, Debbie Furches and Virginia Daywalt; Gate Admissions, Sarah Clark; Refreshments, Missy Foster and Wayne Ixmg; Yard sale, Ruby Southern and Lois Glascock; Swap Meet, PiedmontC.A.R.S. Association; and Photography, Davie County Enterprise-Record. The feature cars for this year’s show wOl be an Oldsmobile owned by Earl Smith, and a Model A Ford owned by J. D. Presnell. This year for the first time there will be a model car and truck contest with trophies awarded in three age groups dementary (gr. 34), Jr. High (gr. 7-9), and Senior High (gr. 10-12). M o d ^ will be Judged in three classes with trophiea awarded for first, second, and third places. Entry blanks may be picked up at The Discount House in Mocksville.Gatea will open at 8:00 a.m. on April 26 for a swap meet. Gates open at 10:00 a.m. for entry vehlclea. Gates will open to the public at 1:00 p.m. Judging will also begin at this time. Awards will be presented at 4:00 p.m. and the Car Show will end at 5:00 p.m. Refreshments will be available throughout the day with hamburgers and hot dogs being served in addition to other snacks.Uve entertainment will be presented all during the day. Y o u n g F a rm e r s & R a n c h e r s T o M e e t Hie Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers will hold a businesa meeting Thursday, April 16,7:90 p.m. at the County Offlce Building.All members are urged to attend ai idans are being made for the upcoming Afflcultural Fair on May 16. Ш ' I .■ i ^ Approximately 300 Davie residents participated In a Silent parade and prayer vigil for the murdered children In Atlanta. "Save The Children” March • The brutal killing of twenty black children in Atlanta has aroused Americans across the nation. People from all walks of life are banning together in an effort to solve the crimes. So far, Atlanta officials are perplexed as to the identify of the murderer or murderers. The crimes continue. Last Sunday, Palm Sunday, over 300 Davie residents led a silent parade and prayer vigil in an effort to raise money to aid in the Atlanta investigation. Louise Gaither, parade coordinator, said that $800 plus has been raised with more checks expected. She said all proceeds will be forwarded to the Mayor's office in Atlanta. The silent parade began at 3:00 p.m. from St. John A .M .E. Zion Church on Campbell Road. Somber marchers proceeded slowly, many waving signs reading “ Save the Children” . VounR and old marched, each determined to complete the parade route which traveled down North Main Street to Depot Street. The march ended at Shiloh Baptist Church. One person, from the first twenty churches represented, was given a green ribbon to wear. The ribbons have l)^ome a nationwide symbol of the twenty murdered children. Other marchers wore tiny palms. At the conclusion of the march, a special worship service was held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Wilfred Bailey, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church presided. Others par­ ticipating included: Many w^Blkers carried signs reading “ Save The Children.” (Photos by Robin Fergusson). The procession moved slowly and somberly throui to Depot Street. The walk ended at Shiloh Baptist ( h North Main Street hurch. Prayer Service- - Community Deacons, Call to Worship - Rev. Stevie Daiton, Opening Hymn - O God Our Help In Ages Past, Scripture (Old Testament) - Rev. Kelly Alexander, (New Testament) - Rev. R. M . Wilkinson, Invocation - Rev. Ivan Ijames, Music - Mainsville MaleChorus, I^rpose ot Program - Principal J.A. Suiter, Appeal on behalf of N.A.A.C.P. - President Harold Wilson, Music - Cedar Grove Youth Choir. Remarks: Mayor R. C. Smith, City of Mocksville, Deacon B. T. Williams, N ew Bethel Baptist Church, Mrs. Dorothy Graham , Business, Rev. Charles Bullock, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Music - Mainsville MaleChorus, Offertory Appeal - Rev. Lester C. S p ^ s , Offertory - Deacons in Charge, Intorduction of Speaker - Dr. F. D. Betts, Music - Cedar Grove Choir, Speaker - Rev. Dennis Bish(q>, New Bethel Baptist Church, Music - Main­ sville Male Chorus, Words of Thanks - Rev. H .W . Parker, Jr., Closing Prayer - Dr. W.C. Hay, Benediction - Rev. F.D. Johnson... The Silent Parade and Prayer Service were sponsored by churches of Mocksville and Davie County and the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. **Our Father Who Art In HeW UNC-CH’s Reston Recounts Jonestown Tragedy In New Non-Fiction Novel By David WiUiamaonJann Gurvich of New Orleus seemed to have everything going for her.She had a fine mind good looks, youth, an outgoing persooaJlty, woaltlqr and loving parents, social standing and sodal conscience. Armed wltti an honors degree from the University of California at Berkeley, she entered law school In 1175 at Golden SUte University hi San Francisco.But Instead of going on to a possibly enviable career in the Uw, she came under the spell of Jim Jones and died suddenly less than four years later in ttie Guyanese Jungle, along with Jones and most of his f(dk>wm.Wlttiln two days of the unique event, her father, head of a successful detec­tive and security agency, was in Georgetown, Guyana, trying desperatdy to leam if Jann had been one of the survivors. Two days later, he was at ttie Jonestown death camp looking tat Us daughter among more than 900 corpses Uoated by tbe tropical sun. But Identification was Impossible under ttiose nightmarish conditions, and Louis Gurvich never found her. He had, bad to pull down the socks of the victims |Mt to dlBtingulsh between whites and The story of Jann Gurvlsh’s tran­ sformation from bright schoolghrl to dedicated cult member, and her fattier’s Increasing anguish as she leapfrogged from interests in organic foooi to Zen Buddhism to leftist movements, is part of a new book on ttie Jonestown tragedy. The hook, “Our Father Who Art hi HeU,” wm he published ttils montti by ttie New York Times Book Co. Achapter on Jann and her father is appearing hi ttie spring Issue of "Carolina Quar­ terly,,’ the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill literary magatlne. AuUior Jame^ Reston Jr. based Us work In part on more than 900 hours of tape reconUngs nuKle by Jones to en- • sure his place hi history. Wrestling ttie topes, never before heard by the public, trim tbe FBI ttirough the Freedom of Information Act was a 14-month struggle for the author who is a novelist and creative writing histructor at UNC- CH. “Jann’s story moved me more than anything else, and I care more about ttiat chapter than any other hi the book,’’ totra said. "Had she walked into my d i u on the ffa-st day of a semester. Straight A’s At Davie Higli The following students had straight A’s for ttie third quarter, at Davie High School.12TH GRADE Sheila BuUock Karin Sue Cave Deborah Lynn Cleary Angela Cress Carol Daywalt Rhonda Draughn Susan Earnhardt Doris Hepler Sherry Frances Howard Myra Oxendine Patricia Diane Smith Susan Melanie Smitti Cindy West IITH GRADE Debbie Lynn Graham Tammy Lashmit Randy Link Jan Penninger Kim Simpson lOTH GRADE Jeffrey Boger Jon Collins Bryan Davis Randy Ferguson Antionette deBeus before she had uttered her first word, I would have lieen glad for her presence.” Reston first learned about Jann from a group of humiliating “self-analysis” letters that Jones ordered his followers to write to him. Members of the Jungle settlement were to admit whatever “negative” impulses they felt, such as yearning for home, and to describe ttieir sexual appetites, particularly as they rdated to thehr leader.“Of all tbe sdf-analyses, that of Jann Gurvich was the most riveting and probably one of the most honest, ttie suthor said. “From ttie heghmlng, I had been interested in focushig on someone who would not be completely over- whehned by Jones, but who could make ratkmal Judgments about what Jones was doing.” Of all Reston’s interviews hi travds around the U.S. and Guyana, none was tougher than his conversations with Louis Gurvich.“If you can imaghie one of your children who was bivolved in thla hi- credible tragedy and was no longer with you, you would want only the moat beatific portrait to emerge,” the writer said. “It took some real negotiations with Louis to convince him ttiat there was no pohit in doing ttiis at all If that was what he demanded.” Reston said he hoped his depiction of the girl will reveal her as an attractive character without obscuring the reality of her often questionable Judgment. “Louis Gurvich has had a human experience that is as awful as anyone who has ever lived, and yet he had the strength to tell me everything about his daughter so that I could “reaurrect' he.. if you will. It was very hnportont to me ttiat he not feel soiled by ttie process.” Reston said he fbcused on Jann also because he wanted to dispd ttie notion held by so many Americana that ttie vieti ma of Jonestown were sim^y the dlspensaUe dregs of society led by an “We seem to have adopted this fad that when something bizarre happens, we histanUy have to run to the p- sychlatristo for all their wisdom. As a result, they have laid upon us a lot of medical handles that really amount to mumbo-Jumbo and separate Uie public from the event.” When Jones and his followers are defined hi medical terms, it enables people who consider themselves healttiy to dismiss the victims as sick and say ttie situation has notUng to do with ttiem. But Reston argues that Jonestown was a microcosm of evil, raising questions of human nature, of resistonce, of social progress, of belief and of moral choice that should not be Ignored. He said he considered “Our Fattier Who Art hi Hell” the flowering of a literary mettiod he has exuerimented with twice before - first in 1973 in "Hie Amnesty of John David Herndon,” an account of the return of a Vietoam deserter, and ttien hi 1977 in “Hie In­ nocence of Joan LitUe,” a non-fiction mystery about the young black woman who won acquittal In her internationally publidzlced murder trial. The method hivolves marrying the artistic techniques of the novelist with the drama that comes from knowhig that all of the people described were real and all of the events actoally occurred. Hie tapes, portions of which will be aked April 23 on National Public Radio, were critical to that e№rt as an un­ biased historical record. “Our Father Who Art hi Hell” is not a manual “in an easy littie package” for parents whose children belong to cults, Reston said. Neither is it a treatise on how much control society should exert over religious groups."I was trying to act as pure novelist in that regard,” he said. “You extract from a novel what you want to extract.”The book is, on the other hand, the story of Jim Jones, a man unwilling to face his own Impending death alone who turned archvillain by betraying those who turned to him for a better life. Yadkin Valley Hi! My name is Cory Randall McDaniel. I celebrated my 7th birthday, Tuesday, March 31, with a party at my home , Route 3, MocksvUle. Several of my UtUe friends attended and wehad lots ot fun. I received many nice gifts. My parents are Randy aad Barbara McDaniel. AIIPyrexAndComingware 20% OFF Good Selection Assorted Pieces And Sizes MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 РЛ1. SATURDAY 8:00A.M.-S:00P.M. ШШиш Oïl( Shuppinü Center Phone 634-3322 The Young people all en­ joyed the meeting on Sahirday evening. W e urge all young people to attend each Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter Jr. spent the weekend in West Virginia. Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Lois McDowell last week. They live at the Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith homepiace. They are making Monoco il the country with the highest population density in the world. There are over 41,000 people per square mile. A T T E N T I O N : H I G H S C H O O L S T U D E N T S Do you have a problem with testing anxiety? A testing seminar is available for you to help you with • Effective Study Skill« • Final Exams • PSAT • SAT • Other Test Thursday, May 7,14,21 4:30-6:00 p.m. F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n C o n ta c t: CENTER FOR CREATIVE LIVING 218 Mocksville Ave. Salisbury,N.C. (704)-637-2180 or998 4470 after4p.m.____ a beautiful place out of it. Mrs. Sallie Riddle is stiil a patient at Forsyth Memorial. She has days she is some better and others she is not. Mr. and Mrs. John Pilcher spent a week in Texas and Louisiana. Mrs. Pilcher’,s work took her to both states and they went sightseeing the other days. They enj(^ed it all. Wesley Hauser will be celebrating his birthday on April 16. W e all wish him a happy day. Mrs. Annie Holm, the mother of Mrs. Lou H. Ken- nard is a patient in the hospital in Shreveport, La. Forsyth LEGAL Clinic of the Law Offices of William L. DurhanD u r l ia m LECAL S E IV IC E S A T R E A S O N A IL E C O S T S • Contultatlon Fm .................................f >0.00 •SImplaWIII......................................• Powar ol Attornoy............................• ButlnoM Incorporation...................• Uncontostod Sopuratton Agroamant• Uneontaatad DIvorca...................... • Simpla Adoption..............................• D.U.I. — DIatrtct Court..................... ÎM . O O 1 0 . 0 0 .taoo.oo i 1 0 0 .0 0 1 0 0 .0 0 . . t » 0 . 0 0 . 0 2 0 0 . 0 0 Fees quoted for other legal services upon request. MON. THRU FRI. 9-e. Other hours by appointment Fees quoted do not Include court costs or tiling toes. D IA L 7 6 6 - 7 3 M My wife and I never had a wedding ceremony but we have raised a family aud lived together for over 30 years. Now that I am getthig ready to retire, I want to know if my wife will be able to get social security benefits on my record.If you and your wife have lived in a State (hat recognlted common-law marriages, tbe Social Security AdmfaiUtratloa will also recogniie your marriage and pay benefits to your wife at long as the meets all other requirements. Forerunners of the m o d ­ ern railroad's steel rails were wooden planks, tome faced with strips of iron. E a s te r D in in g A T T H E M A R K E T B A S K E ~ .B U F F E T B R E A K F A S T . Our Larpe, Sum ptuou t Bufíel For Eaater S u n r i f _ _ _ _ J i j [ o r e W £ £ « 2 _ e e £ | 2 e A f e ^ 3 0 A J I ^ ^ L U N C H E O N B U F F E T 11:30 A .M . fa 6 :0 0 F .M . A N E A S T » O IN IIE I Y O U 'L L LO N C l E M E U M E lSteamship round Roast Beef to be carved on line Ham Adult* $7.85, children S3.9S Fried Chicken Candled yams Buttered corn Peas • Cornb'ead. rolls• Salad bar• Cheese wheel• Assorted desserts S P I C I A L T M A T rfia KIdê'll Lo ve O u r Strolllnfi Eautor B u n n y A n d Tho Candy-Filled £gga Thoy’ll Gaff HILTON INN 723-7911 J-40 — e*it cri#/ry St о or MarshttU& B rookblow n Avo T H E H IL T O N Giia^Jâ(!X9ÎÜ^ IMVII' COUNTY r.NTI'.RPRISI-: RHCORI). TMllRSnAY. APRIL 16. I')81 17 Ambulaton Surgery Can Save Millions .«Mnone-d.y.ur,ery in North p e rc n f . . _ *Book Week*At Cooleemee Lait week was Children’■ Book Week at Cooleemee Elementary School, and on Friday students had the <vportnnlty to personify their favorite character. Pictured here are the three top winners.(L-R)Moose (Lyvonne Mathew) overall winner, Chariie Chaplin Frye) • 44, Peter Pumpkin Eater (Jenny Shepard) - K-3. Minnie (Robin Letters To Editor Dear Editor; Thank you for letting us use tbe means of your newspaper to once again thank the Mocksville Jaycees for a generous gift that they made to the Davie Rescue Squad, Monday evening. I speak for all the members, when I say that we have always appreciated tbe interest they have shown to our rescue squad. T b ^ ha ve bslpad us m aw tlmas. And ali of us wIB always remember the Jaycees with knre and kindness. Their contribution will be put to good use. Sincerely, Marvin (Clay) Hellard, Chief Davie Rescue Squad Rt. 7, ModuvlUe, N.C. Dear Editor;We would like to say thank you to everyone who made donations dtber as food or time to make this scout supper for the Advance and Cornatzer scouts such a success. A special thank you to the East Davie Ruritan Chib for taking on this pr<4ect. Again l)iank you. Advance Boy, Webelo, Cub Scouts-Den I And Brownies Cornatzer Boy, Cub, Girl And Brownie Scouts And Jane Carter Dear Editor: Having been bom in Davie Q>unty to LstUe Boyd and the late Bob lUchardson sod living thwe my early life, and having been away for the last SS years, I enjoy the Enterprise so very mudi. It keeps me informed of the hap- of my many IHends and lov*d Dear Editor; On April2 the good Lord saw fit to call one of His chilihren from labor to reward, in the person of our dear sUter Queen K. Peebles.Queen was loved by young people, young adults and senior dtissns. A devout Christian woman with a deep faith in her Master.Last rites lor bar proved that she had kept tbe faith people of both races came to pay their reaped.It is true that we Uve in a sick sodety, but thsre are stUl some angeU of msrcy.Mrs. Ubby Sextan Africa, and the entire Sexton famUy for whom Mrs. Pieebles had worked for near <0 years are to be commended for tbe services and other contributions made by diem to the family and to the Mt. Vemon Church.The people in Qideemee live as one Hg family and we are grateful to each one for the food and the flowers and aU that you did for our comfort.“Twas hard to part with one as dear, we UtUe thought the Ume so near.FareweU, dear one, your life is past, our love for you ‘till tbe end wiU last.” Sincerely, Garland Knox* Prudence L. Johnson A pioneer in one-day surgery in North Cardina predicts that $4.S million could be saved each year in the state if am­ bulatory ifurgery were usod routinely. Dr. James E. Davis of Durham, chairman of the Department of Surgery at Durham County General Hospital and a past president of the North Cardina Medical Society, based the prediction on his extensive experience In ambulatory surgery Ü1 North C^arollna over the past decAd6. His estimate U supported by heslth economic researchers at Blue Ooss and Blue Shldd of North Carolina, who said over $214,000 was saved during the first nine months of I960 by their subscribers who opted for onenlay surgery rather than In-patient surgical service.Tlie success of a two-year campaign by Blue Cross and Blue Shldd of North Carolina to promote ambulatory surgery in the interest ot cost con­tainment has helped Influence the national Blue Ooss and Blue Shield Associations to begin a nationwide effort to encourage more hospitals to set up outpatient departments to provide one- day in-and-out surgical service.Ambulatory surgery is a program whereby a person goes into the bospltd In the morning, has surgery, and leaves the same day to recuperate at home, saving the cost of a one-to-threenlay in hospital stay. Ttiere is no reduction in the quaU^ of care received. Although the concept Is not new-it h u been practiced In North (Sardina and other parts of the country for at least a decade-the use of ambulatory surgery has been slowly and carefuUy developed. Since 1979, Blue Ooss and Blue Shield of North CaroUna has urged hospiUls in the state to consider setting up out­patient surgical programs as a lower- cost alternative to traditional inpatient surgery. The outpatient service Is at least 25 percent less expensive for many surgical procedures that can be per­formed just as weU on an outpatient basis, according to Dr. Davis and other physicians who have conducted research studies. Dr. Davis began the outpatient surgical program In North (Arolina In 1971 when he set up one of the first such units in the nation at tbe former Watts Hospital in Durham. Since Uien, 79 of 127 hospitals throughout the state have estabUshed outpaUent surgery programs. During 19M, almost 29 percent of the seven surgical procedures bdng studied by Blue Cross and Blue Shidd were per­ formed in North CaroUna hospitals on an outpatient basis. This figure represents a 4 percent increase over 1979. The esUmated savings due to in­creased use of ambulatory surgery in North CaroUna hoqiiUls for tbe first ttiree quarters of 1980 was t214,SS>, according to BCBSNC subscriber records. More than 200 medical, govemmentd and buainess representatives from UvoutfMMit the state learned about ttie osnoept from naUanal auliiocltles and major propoosnis at aa ambdatory surgery forum sponsored by BCBSNC at Uie Bhie Croas and Blue SMeM Service Center in C h a ^ HUl in October 1979.Reglond meetlnai and workshops have since been hdd in several areas of the state. Additional meetings to promote ambulatory surgery wDl be conducted by Blue dross and Blue Shield d North CaroUna this year in Green- viUe, Hickory and Durham. Encouraged by the success of the North CaroUna Plan’s campaign, the Bhie <^ss and Blue Shidd Assodattons in Chicago have announced a naUonwide effort promoting ttie use of ambdatory surgery. According to National AssociaUon data, approximatdy 21 mUUon surgtcd procedures are performed annuaUy at a coat of more than ISO biUion. Using ambulatory surgery, the AssociaUon says, coukl cut that figwe SO to 50 4-H Leaders Attend Retreat Keep up Uie good work. Sincerely, Mrs. DoroUiy R.SmiUi Rt. 13,ВохвМ, Lexington, N.C. Mrs. Pat Reilly, adult leader of Sheffield-Calabain 4-H Chib; and Mrs. Maria Knight, adult leader from (>nter 4-H Club; accompanied by Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Econcmiics Extension Agent; attended tbe Spring Adult Leader Retreat at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville this past weekend.Workshops on Model Rocketry, DemonstraUons, New 4-H Projects, and Using -ttie Awards Handbook were avaUable for tbe leaders in tbe IS^ounty ^ B IN G O S H O W ! ^2,500 CASH! F R I D A Y , A P R I L 2 4 , 1 9 8 1 S P O N S O R E D BY A R M Y & N A V Y U N I O N G A R . 1975 A N D LADIES' ARM Y A N D N A V Y AUXILIARY. OLD ACE HARDWARE BUILDING Hwy. 70 Bttwean Statasvllit and Salisbury, NC DOORS OPEN 5:30 EARLY GAM ES 6:30 REGULAR GAM ES 7:30 9 G A M E S M O O E A C H 4 G A M E S * 2 0 0 E A C H JR . J A C K P O T » 3 0 0 E A C H G A M E # 1 5 » 5 0 0 CALLED TILL W O N T I C K E T S : M r E A C H a t d o o r F R ID A Y , A P R IL 2 4 5 : 3 0 P .M . P L A Y E R S O N L Y - 1 5 G A M E S $ 1 2 . 0 0 Come Early For A Good Seat! YOUR tARDEN Hanging planter! can greatly enhance the beauty of room«, windowi, porchei and patio areai. Among the moit popular hanging plant« are ivie«, fern«, begpniai, spider plant«, fuchsia« and and geranium«. Many bf the dTfficultiea in growing hanging plant« can be aolved by u«ing the correct growing medium. Soil in hanging planter« muit be liglit in weight, ex­ hibit good drainage while maintaining moiiture and nol be «ubject to compaction or clumping. All thii ca n be achieved by uiing a perlite-peat m ou «oil mix. The ideal mix con­ tain« equal parti of horticul­ tural perlite and peat mois. Fertilizer «hould be uied to a««ure luih growth. Perlite facilitate« «oil aera­ tion and drainage «o that «oil will not become «oggy, yet the mix will retain mois­ ture for optimum growtii. Sterile, white perliti:, peat mosi and fertilizer are read­ ily available in garden cen­ ter«, supermarket«, home improvement cenler« and nurseries. Dr. Davis is the principal author of an article on ambulatory surgery in a recent issue of the North Carolina Medical Journal. The arUcle, enUUed “ Ambulatory Surgery in North Carolina, l9eo-The Need for Greater UtiiitaUon,” sUtes that “Uiere is no better and no more easily documented example of cost containment than ambulatory surgery; consequenUy, we should be using It st every opportunity.” Assisting Dr. Davis in ttie preparaUon of the artlde were two of his coUeagues in the North Carolina program, Sandra B. Greene, Dr. P. H., director of Health Economics Research at BCBSNC; and CecU G. Sheps, M.D., Taylor Grandy Distinguished Professor of Social Medicine at UNC-Chapd HiU. ‘‘We can, and we must, extend the avaUabUity and the utilisation of am­ bulatory surgery throughout North OiroUna," the arUde says. ‘‘We must do this not only because ambulatorv surgery is cost effecUve medldne but also because it is good medidne,” ttie auttiors agreed.In a recent BCBSNC study outUned in the Joumd artlde. it w u foind that 49 to 77 percent may be realized on seven frequently performed sursical procedures by the elimination of n hospital stay. Savings of $4.3 million per year can be. realized on these seven procedures alone, the authors bdieve. The study was based on all surgical procedures performed on BCDSNC subscribers, both ambulatory and in­ patient. Since 63 percent of Uiose procedures occurred in 28 of ttie state's 129 acute care hospiUls, the study focused on those 28 hospitals and seven common procedures. Among the 28 hospitals, only seven performed the selected procedures on an ambulatory buls at least 90 percent of the time. These included North Cardina Memorial in Chapd HIU, Durham County Cienerai, Presbyterisn and Charlotte Memorial in Charlotte. Memorial Mission in AshevUle, Wake County Medical Center in Raleigh, and Moses H. Cone In Greensboro.The remaining 21 hospitals in ttie study were involved in ambdatory surgery, but toa lesser degree. Since ttie study, two addlUonal hos^tals, Rex and Raleigh Community in Rdeigh, have achieved this level of acUvity. In addition to its cost effecUveness, the article states tliat the financial consideraUons of ambulatory surgery “are only one of its many virtues.’’ “Ambulatory surgery appears to be a rare phenomenon beneficial to dl partlcipants-Uie patient, Uie paUent’s family, the institution providing ttie care, the community In which It Is available, and the surgeon,” according to the authors. For the patient, there Is lltUe change in lifestyle. A mother can be back in her home with her famUy the same day u her surgery. An execuUve can have surgery over the weekend and be back In ttie office Monday morning. Institutions which offer ambdatory surgery make more inpaUent beds available for more seriously lU paUents. Resulting empty beds may provide space for new Inpatient services or less expensive acUvlUes. For ttie surgeon, ttie use of am­bulatory surgery can provide for more effldent use of time. These “low magnitude” surgical patients get the care Uiey need while more time lg available for patients more serious. Northwestern Distinct.Mrs. Sue White, 4-H Leader from Rowan County, presented a very in- furmative program on Keeping One Vear Project Records Saturday af­ternoon. New elected officers of the Nor- ttiwestem District Leader’s Auoclation are: President- Kathleen Reese, Watauga County; President Elect- Cardine Ivey, GuUford County; Vice- President- Pat RdUy, Davie County; and SecreUry- Treasurer- JuaniU GiUespie, Surry County. ____ T h e m a g ica l n ew e n te rta in m e n t sy ste i th at p la y s so u n d an d p ic tu re s th ro u g h yo u r ow n TV ...on re co rd s! RCA О Ш Blockbuster movies! Film classlcsl Musical extravaganzasl The bostln sportsi am on inexpensive RCA VIdeoDiscs. Enjoy whMt you want to т —м/htn you want to see it—right on your own TV set with the RCA VideoDisc Systein. Enjoy blockbustera like воску and Thm Qod/ttntr. Classics IIKe CiNnn Kirw and Се«аШ«лс(. Entertslnmerit ехшуавапш, for every taste. . .from Elton John to Ihe Royal Ballet. Historic sporting eventi like Super Bowl highlights and Muhamnwd All fights. W e have a complete catalog of all the programs you'can choose from. And more titles are being added all thetlme. Superb picture quality! With RCA VideoDisc you get a picture that's crisp, clean and stable. ..because the player is connected directly lo your TV set. So there are no ghosts. And no weak pictures because of a weak signal. Convenient operating feature«. ■ 8«arch—so you can go backward or forward at about 16 times normal speed to find a favorite scene. ■ Rapid Access—so you can go ( digital readout measures elapse ■ Payee BuNon—lets you interrupt play al any lime. ...plus many more features for simple, reliable performance. O N L Y ither way even /asler while a ) time « 4 9 9 0 9 Model SFT100 See RCA VideoDisc in action in our showroom during NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION WEEK— begins March 22 R C A 25';iiagon.i C o lo iT ra k T V w ith C h a n n e L o c k K e y b o a rd /S c a n C o n tro l You get all the automatic features and picture quality ofColoiTrak»—with the convenience of ChanneLock electronic tuning. • ChanneLock Kevboard/Scan Control lets you select any VHF or UHF channel directly or by scanning in either direction. Stops only at programmed channels. Quartz crystal tuning eliminates the need for fine tuning. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking. • Automatic Light Sensor. • RCA Super AccuFilter picture tube features tinted phosphors which help keep the picture bright and sharp. • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis. • Cable-ready for direct tuning of 23 cable TV channels—12 VHF and 11 mid-band channels on most systems. C o l o r t r a k 2 5 ” diagonal n C JE The Cumberland Mode! GER705 R C A X L - 1 0 0 1 9 ”<*авопЫ П С Л Model I-D450 3 7 9 ’ * "Serving the Davie County area for over 40 years." •“ îüiiîtsa * a S i i JD A N IEL Furniture & Electric Co.f Inc« SOUTH MAIN STREET AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. IO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 10, l‘)81 L O W E S T M E A T P R I C E S I N C O O L E E M Q comparì AND S A V E ! SW IFT HOSTESS HAMS CoaMMM eoovtettnt ya«r Mt w H b w m k ' t u tMiKJM I w t— COOUIIW M«W«T > — ^ " s s s r — i I IS 9 c . S m r ñ m A R M O U R S T A R 5 ^ - I — MIHTNNOOUMN I! Off 2±L^ ! L M J l jm ■■ ^ cootiiM« MAtKiT 1 CANNED HAMS o - L B . $ ^ 8 9 O H A M T VAUIYDAlf BACON 87*VAUirOAU SAU SAG E 12-OZ.PACKAGE 7 9 « SIRLOIN TIP RO AST • U.S. CHOICE Ib. $ |9 9 SIRLOIN STEA KS *C&.CE Ib. $ 2 5 9 VAUIYDAU BOLOGNA » c » « 9 7 * OWALTNEY HOT OR MILO SAU SAG E 9:^0.9 9 < SIRLOIN TIP STEA KS • U.S. CHOICE Ib.$2 1 ’ T-BONE STEA KS *ckW Ib.$2 « ’ VAUIYOAICASSORTIO LU N CH M EATS 69*OWALTNEY FRAN KS 12-OZ.PACKAGE 99*CHUCK RO AST • BONE -LESS Ib. $ |5 9 PORK LOIN RO AST I meT ty |b. $ ]0 9 VAUIYDALE FRAN KS PA^K^E 9 7 « STEWING HENS "Í&:Ib.59*SHOULDER RO AST • U.S. CHOICE Ib. $ ]6 9 QUARTER SUCED PO RK LOIN Ib. $ ]2 9 PUFF'S ASSTD. FACIAL 69*OREENOIANT GOLDEN 79*MORTON'S FROZEN $ ]3 9 WISCONSIN JUNE DAISIES HOOP $ ]9 9 TISSU ES 125-CT.BOX r A D il * WHOLE KERNEL Ol 7-Oz. VUKN »CREAMSTYLE A CANS CH ERRY PIES %°E CHEESE lb. CHARMIN ASST. BATH TISSU E 4-ROLLPACKAGE 99*OREENOIANT SW EET PEAS 2 'ca'^s 79*PET RITZ FROZEN P IE SHELLS PKG. OF 2'S 59^WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE 3CANS $]00 ALPO DRY DOG FOOD 25-LB.BAG *5”HUNT'S TOMATO KH CH U P 99*JENO'S FROZEN ASST. P IZ Z A S n-oz.SIZE $ |2 9 CAUFORNIA BRO CCO LI LARGEBUNCH 69* REOENBACHBR POPCORN 12-OZ.SIZE S ]4 » HEINZ BAR-B-OUECAII/'C •ASST. 16-OZ. JA U VE KINDS BOTTLE 59*KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 12-OZ.PACKAGE $ ]4 9 FLORIDA CELERY LARGESTALK 29* n Q/Ind the angel answered and said unto the women. Fear ye not: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. V~Ce is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay.^* Matthew, Chapter 28 Verses: 6-7 j C e g e n d O f U i e D o g w o o d In the southern states there is a Good FYiday legend about the dogwood tree, usually in flower around Easter. It is said that the dogwood was once a great tree like the oak. Its wood was so strong that it was used for the making of Christ’s cross. But the tree was heartbroken at being used for this purpose, so that Jesus, as he hung iq>on it, said to the tree: “Because of your regret and pity for m y suffering, never again shall the dogwood tree grow large enough to be used as a cross. Henceforth it shall be slender and bend and twisted, and its blossoms shall be in the form of a cross- two long and two short petals. And in the center of the outer edge of each petel there will be nail prints, brown with rust and stained with red, and in the center of thé flower will be a crown of thorns, and all who see it will remember. ” Never again shall the dogwood tree grow large enough to be used as a cross. It's blossoms shaU be in the form of a cross -two long and two short petals. E a s t e r - T h e R e s u r r e c t i o n Easter is a Joyous day com­memorating the resurrection of Oirist.It i> the greatest rdigious festival of the year, the center of the Christian calendar.On this day, diurches fill to over­flowing with people dressed in new Easter ooatumes. Alters are banked with Easter UliM and spring flowiws. Choirs and congregations Join in singing Jqroua hymns and anthems.AU four gospels give accounte of this noteble day: Matthew, in Chapter 38; Mark, C h i^ r 16; Luke, Chapter 24; and John. Chapter 30. In Matthew, Chapter 28, it U steted that Mary Magdalene and Mary were the first to leam of the resurrection of Christ. Verses 5-10 read as follows; “And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, wliich was crucified. “He is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay.” “And go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead: and, behold, he goeth before you into Galilee, there shall ye see him: I have told you. “And as they went to tell his disciples, behold, Jesus met them, sayiiw, All haU.” And they came and held him by the feet, and worshipped him. Then said Jesus unto them. Be not afraid: go tell my brethren that they go into Galilee, and there shall see me.” The elevmi disciples of Jesus travded to Galilee, gethering at a mountein where Jesus had appointed them. Matthew, Chapter 28, verses 19-20 reveals what Jesus told his disciples while appearing before them. "Go ye tho-efore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you ; and lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen.” THE EASTER LILYAt Easter all things are renewed for the observance of the Resurrection. Churches are filled with flowers and greenery. Many are lit by burning candles that glow during services from Easter to Ascension Day. Traditions reveal that every kind of spring flower can be used in decorations-primroses, daffodils, narcissi, anemones, Jonquils, and branches from many trees in blossom. Hie principle Easter fiower however, is the arum lily. Colored flowers of many hues adorn side chapels, but on the altar itself there is usually only the white and green of Easter lilies. llie pure white of the lily and the yew branches, stand as a symbol of im­mortality. DECORATING GRAVES AT EASTER The tradition of decorating graves at Easter time is another important part of Ihe holiday. Just as churches are renewed by fresh flowers for the ob­ servance of Easter, so are the graves of loved ones. The many flowers placed in cemeteries once again symbolise im- mortelity...the belief that through death there is everlasting life. EASTER OUTFITS It is customary almost everywhere to put on new clothes at Easter, a whole outfit if possible.If it is not possible, then a new hat or a new pair of gloves is customary. This tradition is said to bring good luck through the coming year. Not so long ago, young men often sent gloves to the girl of their choice on Easter Eve. If these were accepted and worn the next day at morning service, it was a sign that the courtship was going wdl, and was likely to end in marriage. Country people use to say that if any<me is so indifferent as to wear only old clothes to the Sunday service, Ihe crows will befoul his or her garments, and bad luck will follow. Poverty cannot be used as an excuse for not having something new at Easter. A new tie or scarf, some ribbon or even a pair of shoelaces is enough. Houses too are cleaned in readiness for Easter. However, ii is usually too cold in this part of the country to seriously consider spring cleaning at Easter. The tradltian, however, foUows later when housewives begin to thoroughly clean rooms and add brightness with spring flowers. B A v iB e e u N T v Feature 1-B Aprine, m i Story by Kathy Tomlinaon Photos by Robin Fergusson The pure white and deep green of the Arum lily represents immortality. Altars of many churches ^ 1 be decorated with thu flower on Easter mom. Decorating graves, just as placing flowers in the church, is an important Easter tradition. Wreaths symbolize life after death. « S u n r i s e S e r v i c e s It was a common belief among the early Christians that on Easter morning the sun danced in honor of the resurrection and people rose long before the sun to see the feat. 'Hiis ancient belief is thought to be the inspiration (or the many sunrise ser­vices that take place in aU parts of the United States on Easter morning.Hie first such service on record was held by the Moravians in Winston-Salem, N.C. in 1773. In Newport, Rhode Island it has always been the custom for the people to gather along Ihe shore of Narragansett Bay to wateh the sun rise up out of the water. In Bethlehem, Pennsylvania the rising sun is bailed by the traditional playing of trombones and is followed by an hour of joyful Easter music sung by the famous Bach choir. A most elaborate sunrise service is staged in the Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood, California. It was inaugurated in 1921, and every year a crowd of more than 30,000 begins to stream in at midnight on Easter eve to spend tbe night In the dimly lighted stadium. In front of the band shell are 50,000 caUa lilies, and shortly after dawn a Uving cross of 250 teer.agers is formed As the sun rises over the mountain, the service begins with trumpet calls. A well-known actor reads a passage from the Bible. Tlie choir, accompanied by the symphony or­chestra, sings the Hallilujah Chorus and other Easter anthems. lliroughout this area special services are held by most churches....if not et sunrise, then at other times on Easter Sunday. Most of the services feature the reteUing of Che resurrection of Christ in both word and song. Many churches with cemeteries use Easier Sunday to pay respect and honor Ihe dead. Sunrise Services greet worKhijM-n« on Kastt'r inoriiiiig. liarly Christians believed tha* tiie sun danced in honor uf tite retiurrectiuii, and peuple rose early lo see ihih feat. 2В DAVir, COUNTY FNTIÍRPRISU RIX'ORD, TllURSDAN', APRIL 16, 1481 Carbon In Tundra A Threat To Global Temperatures Sgt. Donald Marklin Finishes NCO Course By Donald J. FrederickHundreds of pounds of arctic tundra in North Carolina may yield new in­formation about the growth rate of many plants and future levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.Collected near Barrow, Alaska, the tundra was flown still frozen to Duke University’s phytotron, a climate- controlled facility that has 40 “growth rooms” and six large greenhouses.Thawed under carefully controlled conditions, the plants and peat com­prising the tundra will be examined over two years at various soil and air tem­peratures and under light conditions duplicating the arctic summer.Botanists Dwight Billings of Duke and Kim Peterson of Clemson University, project coordinators, hope the tests will ascertain whether the tundra absorbs or releases carbon dioxide when subjected to warmer temperatures or an increase of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Many scientists have predicted that increasing use of fossil fuels such as coal will sharply boost the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, causing warmer flobal temperatures. The more serious consequences envisioned include disruptions of agriculture caused by changes in growing cycles and prolonged draughts in the farming regions of the United States and Western Europe, as well as a long-range peril- rising sea levels that would flood coastal towns.If warmer temperatures do occur, they are expected to be more pronounced in arctic tundra regions, where an estimated third of the world’s carbon is stored in peat deposits. For most of the year, the tundra-a vast region covering some 3 million square miles-ls a frigid, hostile, seemingly lifeless realm, but in June It usually comes to life for a five- to six- week growing season in most places. So far no one knows what effect a prolonged warming trend would have on this ex­ panse.As Billings points out, “ Some researchers, myself not included, think arctic plants will al>sorb carbon dioxide rather than release It during a longer growing season.“We hcqie to settle the question, because a lot of carbon could be released through peat decomposition, worsening an ahready worrlsinne atmospheric carbon dioxide problem. And there are indications that temperatures In the arctic will rise four to seven degrees Fahrenheit in the next SO to 60 years, lengthening the growing season.” The project is suMKH'ted by the Natlmal Science Foundation. Other Investigations at the ohvtotron Arctic Tundra © 1981 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Ringing the North Pole, arctic tundra —dark areas on m ap—contains an estimated third of the world's carbon stored in its peat deposits. Scientists at Duke University’s phytotron-a climate-controlled facility-are trying to determine whether a wanner climate or an increased amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere would cause these vast deposits to release their own carbon dioxide and worsen a projected global warming trend. are attempting to find the loiijg-term effects of doubled carbon dioxide levels on ordinary plants. Preliminary ex­ periments with high concentrations of the gas have shown that some cr<^ plants such as wheat and rice do sur­ prisingly well. ‘^rbo n is one of tbe elements required for plant growth,” explained Dr. Boyd Strain, director of the phytotron. “It act like phosphorous or nitrogen fertilizers and helps speed up the growth and development of certain plants.” Strain cautions that such spurts might make plants less resistant to disease and insects and force them to consume more soil nutrients. 41eaith Watch- In these times of st^ocketing inflatiafi, many people feel incapable of holding their own against rising costs. But, as ho^ess as it sometimes seems, there are still some things you can do to stretch your medical dollar and at the same time, get better protection for yourself and your family. 1. Have a family doctor. Tbe time to get a family doctor is now-before you get sick. Choose your doctor carefully. Your decision shoukl be based on such factors as his or ber reputation in the community, type of practice, and availability. If you are a newcomer in town or simply locking for a family doctor, your local medical society will be happy to supply you with the names ot physicians in your area. In addition, you may want to talk with friends EASTER COLOR PO RTRAIT S P EC IA L Ш 0 ПЮ TEN 8x10 5x7 W AÜET $3.M Deposit $9.9SOnMiveiy PLU S to get their recommendations. 2. Don’t wait too long before seeing a doctor. Many people try to save money on medical bills by waiting until they are seriously ill before seeing a doctor. This is penny-wise and pound-foolish. Once a disease process has started it often lasts longer and costs more to cure. Whenever you notice a change in your physical condition, see your doctor promptly. 3. Have regular medical checkups. Although they have come under fire in recent years, a regular medical checkup after age 35 is still a cost effective use of your medical dollar. A checkup not only gives your physician an opportunity to uncover hidden medical problems, it also aids the physician in keeping an up-to-date record of your physical condition in case illness does strike.4. Go to the doctor’s office. Although it is common to lament the passing of the house call, in fact today’s doctor can give you better care in his or her office. Without office equipment and a trained staff, the physician cannot perform a complete examination. Naturally, chronically • ill, confined patients, may have to be seen at home. S. Use the telephone. Calling your doctor when you have a question or when you are uncertain about whether you need medical treatment saves Ume and money and makes good medical sense. A family doctor who has examined you regularly is familiar with your health history and can sometimes advise you over the phone about minor health problems. For anything serious, he or sbe will ask you to come to tbe office to be examined. Hi, I’m J. W. Gallker aad I eelekrated my Sth Mrthday on Satnrday April llth wilh a party at my home. My guests were served “Batmaii Cake,” caoktas, poUto chips, Ice cream, pleklss, aad Unger sandwiches. I received maay nlcegUU. My parMU are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gaither of Hr nony. ONE WITH 11x14 6 .9 5 PURCHASE COLOR OF PORTRAIT PACKAGE • FAMILY GROUPS • ADULTS • WEDDING • CHURCH GROUPS • CLUBS • ENGAGEMENTS -FULL LENGTH-$1.00 EXTRA 3 BIG D AYS! April, 18,19,20 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-6 Mon. 10-6 Lib And Fred's Grocery Bag Located In Ellis Center 3 Miles South Of Mocksviiie 6 34 -38 58 Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Imlell, Msxandef andDivieCountyBranch S O lH a rrillS t, Statesw lle, N .C. 2S677 P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 7 6iA Doris Ri»h. Chuck Gillyon, Carol Monay, Joyce iWaugh ■nd i-aon Fox. (Not shown; Bonni* Johnion.) The staff of Farmers' Mutual Fire Inturanoe suggest the following if you are the owner of a HOME or MOBILE HOME in a suburban or rural setting. 1. Ask your neighbor about Farmers' Mutual. (Owned by thoie it serves.) 2. Make an appointment with one of our agents. 3. Consider cur cost and coverage. Our protection includes: Fire, Farm and Home Ownert and Mobile Honw Owners Inturanoe. PraUbig Ways There are many ways to praise a child. So try something besides words, suggesteDr. Frances Wagner, extension human development specialist. North CaroUna State University. Offer praise by smiling, winking, laughing or just looking Interested. Touching, hugging or hokling a chiM's hand offers encouragement and ap­ proval, too. Sergeant E5 Donald W. Marklin of Mocksville, N.C., graduated Sunday, April 12, from the North Carolina National Guard Primary Non­ commissioned Officers Course con­ ducted at the North Carolina Military Academy Statesville Branch. The course was conducted over a five weekend period by instructors from the 3288th United States Army Reserve School using the general theme, “Sergeant’s Business” . The program of instruction included such subjects as map reading, military leadership, drill and ceremonies, history of the National Guard, preparation of lesson plans, (»ttalion management training system and physical training. SGT Marklin is a member of Detach­ ment 2, Company C, 2d Battalion (Mechanized), 120th Infantry, North Carolina Army National Guard, Mocksville, N.C. Sgt. Marklin and his wife, Kristy, reside in Mocksville, N.C. SGT Marklin is employed by HoUy Farms.Sgt. Don MarkUn Davie Boosters Club Is Accepting Entries For Races On May 2nd The Davie High AthleUc Boosters Club is accepting entries fw a 10,000 meter and a 5,000 meter road race scheduled for 9 a.m. May 2. The races wiU kick off an Activities Day Festival to be held at Davle High School. There is a fee of *4.00 for early registration and *5.00 for registration on the day of the event. Trophies will be awarded for the first five place winners in the men’s divUion of each run and the first three place winners in the women’s division. Persons interested in participating in these runs are urged to call Mrs. Perce Musselman at 704-998-5461 or fill in and return an entry form found in this issue of the Enterprise-Record. All participants are asked to be on the courthouse square in Mocksville by 8:00 a.m. May 2. The races will begin promptly at 9:00 a.m. The Activities Day Festival, spon­sored by the Davle Athletic Boosters Club, will feature varied events.An arts and crafts fair, White Elephant Sale, and a street dance are planned. Beginning at 12 noon, Uve en­ tertainment WiU be on hand to perform for the crowd. Also, various field events wiU begin at noon. Included are tennis tournaments, horse shoe and fishing contests, three legged races, sack races and a host of others. Letgo wUl be played in the high school cafeteria from 4:00 to 8:30 p.m. Pit cooked barbecue wUl be available aU day. Take out orders are available. “We want to stress that aU events are open to the pubUc,” said Bobbie Charest, pubUcity chairman. “It be a fun day for everyone. One we hope to make a county tradition.” Mrs. Charest commented that a complete Ust of entertainers and events wUl be published next week. AU proceeds from tbe Activities Day Festival wUl go to support the Athletic Department at Davie County High School. Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the foUowing calls recently: MocksvUle dquurtment responded to a car fire on U.S. 64 at the Ralph HaU residence on Monday, AprU 6. MocksviUe volunteen fought a brush fire behind the Discount House on Monday, AprU 6. Jerusalem fireman put out a grass fire on Boxwood Church Road on Tuesday, April 7. MocksvUle responded to a car fire off CampbeU Road on Tuesday, AprU 7. Smith Grove department extinqulshed a brush fire in the Woodlee devdopment on Tuesday, AprU 7. County Line firefighters responded to a caU of a possible dectrical fire at the Bonnie Elmore iMdence on Ridge Road on Tuesday, AprU 7. Center department answered a caU of a brush fire on Lanier Road on Tuesday, April 7. Cooleemee volunteers put out a car fire at 47 Davie Street on Wednesday, Aprils. Fire Report a shed fire on US. i’s residence on Wed- Jerusalem 601 at Sid Cai nesday, April 8. Smith Grove responded to S grass fire at tbe Riddle residence on U.S. 158 on Wednesday, April 8. WUliam R. Davie department went to a structure fire at Cana Road and Eaton Church Road on Saturday, April ll. Farmington assisted. MocksvUle vdunteers renonded to a vdiicle fire at the Ark Motel oo U.S. 601 on Saturday, April 11. WiUiam R. Davie department responded to a grass fire at tbe Buck Jones residence on Liberty Church Road on Saturday, AprU 11. MocksvUle firemen went to the scene of an automobUe accident on U.S. 601 souUi on Saturday, AprU 11. Cornatzer-Dulin department responded to a fSlse alarm of a grass fire on DuUn Road on Saturday, April 11. MocksviUe volunteers also had a fSlae caU of a trash fire on Sanford Avenue on Sunday, April 12. Car Skids On Wet Road; H[ts Hydrant ««und 8:30 a.m. HU 1964 Ford sUddsd off the wet road to the left and hit a fire hydrant. A MocksviUe teenager ran into a fire hydrant « ^ n his car skiddsd on wet pavement Thursday, AprU 9. According to the MocksviUe PoUce Department, Tony Curtis Carter, 16, of 1129 YadkinvUle Road, MocksvUle, was driving around a curve on Valley Road Damage was estimated at *500 to the car and at *700 to the hydrant by MocksvUle police. Carter was not charged in the incident. Choose Firm, CleanFrozen Food Packages When buying fh»en foods, always choose packages that are very firm and clean, without any discoloration from the contents which indicates thawing and refkvesing. Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University, urges shoppers to reco^ise other signs of defrosting, such as ice- coated, sweating or Ump packages. Hie contento may be safe to eat, but there wUl be a quaUty loss. Frosen fruits should be kept firmly frocen until ready to thaw ahd use. Fiih have been leen at ocean depths of almost 7 miles. Compounded D dly I h e g o o d r i n g a lM H rt B B & T ^ m e s h n e i i t f e r a f ic a l e b H ie r a l e y o u c o n g e t r ig h t n o M b lh e g r e a t I h n g is t h a t y o v c a n k e e p r i i a t r a t e f o r t n e n e x t 2 v ^ y e o r s . T h a t ’s r ig h t. I f y o u a c t n o w , y o u c a n lo c k in t h a t ra te o n o u r n e w 2 > ^ - y e a r i n v e s t m e n t c e r t i f i c a t e .T h e a v a i l a b l e r a t e c h a n g e s e a c h m o n t h , s o h u n r . O n c e y o u ’v e b o u g h t y o u r c e r tific a te , y o u r r a t e is f i x e d fo r t n e full t e r m . T h e m i n i m u m d e p o s i t is ju s t $ 5 0 0 . F e d e r a l r e g u l a t i o n s r e q u i r e a s u b s t a n t ia l in t e r e s t p e n a l t y fo r e a r l y w i t h d r a w a l . B B & T The state Itum Eu nilsr Im u n u ic e d iK liim It's a (eview of your insurance coverages and needs Home, car, life and health And it doesn't cost anything Call me lor a Fami ly Insurance Checkup today BOBBY KNIGHT 634-6908 192 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. ик<а|мемШ м. tiau r<TM u ikm. . МАЦ (AKM INiuKAHCl LUMÍWllíSBluulni.¿luC III DAVII. COUNT'»’ I NIIiUrKISi: RI-COKI), ТШЖЯПЛУ, APRII 16, 1481 .?В ' .Щ-' V'C-f Benjamìn Bunch Inge Erlach Arts Council To Present Final Concert At Library April 24th Gardner-Foster Mr. and Mra. Clyde Gardner of Route 3, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherry Anne, to Neal Calvin Foster, son of Mr. and M n . Eugene Foater of Route 1, Advance, N.C.. The wedding is planned for Friday, July 10, at Bethlehem United MeUiodist church. Hie bride^lect U a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. She attended Ap- paladiian State Univeraity at Boone, N.C,, and is presently employed ^ MocksviUe Buildera Sup|dy. Mr. Foster is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and will graduate from Davidson County Community College this spring. He plans to attend UNC-G in the faU. Miss Rita Whitaker Honored At Shower The W.M.U. of Green HiU Baptist Church honored Miss Rita Whitaker, bride elect of Ryan Cannon, with a Bridal Shower in the feUowship haU of the church, Monday night, April 13 at 7:00 p.m. Miss Whitaker was presented with a corsage made from a dish cloth and measuring spoons. Refreshments consisting of cake squares, potato chips, pickles and punch were served to about 20 guests. Special guests were Mrs. Betty Whitaker, mother of the bride, and Miu Sandy Whitaker, sister of the bride, both of Route 1, Harmony.A White Bible Ceremony honoring Miss Whitaker and Mr. Cannon wiU be held Sunday, April 26, at 7:00 p.m. at „ Green HiU Baptist Church. The public isKin^rly Dale Cra>flU, daaghtar of invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Dale CranfUI, edekrated ker first Mrthday. AprU M, with a party at her home. She received maay nice gms and had lata of tan. Her prand- parents are Mr. aad Mra. Jake AUen of MMksvUIe, and M n . NeUle CranfUl of MocksviUe. \ ............I Mr. and Mra. Steven E. England of Route 5, ModcsviUe.NC announce the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Amanda, bom Saturday, AprU 4, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 7 lbs. and was 19 inches in lengUi at birth. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Robert Ring. Patemal grandparents are the Rev. and M n. Harold E. England. ' The couple have one other child, a daughter. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday in the feUowship haU of the Fint Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 51 peraons attending including four visitón. President Bessie NaUe presided. Special guesis included Aaron Spry, principal of Hiddenite School, ac­ companied by the Rev. Rick Cash, pastor of Hiddenite Baptist Church; M n. Betty Matlock, president of the Hiddenite Senior Citizens Club and M n. Minnie Grant, vice-president; and BiU Renegar, Davie County Co-ordinator, of MocksviUe. The Rev. Cash entertained the club with singing while accompanying himself on the guitar. Renegar spoke briefly on poUticai affairs which concern the senior citizens. Mra. Theo Rice, program chairman, led in an amusing session o i reading and teUing jokes. Plans were made to hold a fish fry and chicken stew Tliursday, April 16, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. beginning at 5 p.m. AU memben are invited to attend. The next meeting is scheduled to be held Monday, April 27. The Davie County Arts Council’s final concert this season wiU be held on Friday, April 24, beginning at 6:00 p.m. in the Public Library. Featured wUl be; Benjamin Bunch, formerly of Mocksville, and Inge Erlach of Swit­zerland. There is no admission charged and everyone is cordiaUy invited to attend.The guitar duo Erlach and Bunch have concertized in Switzerland, Germany and Austria, and are touring the United States during the month of April, since its foundation in 1980. They recorded a special program of their own tran­ scriptions of Salzburger composera in October, 1980, for Radio Salzburg. Before coming together for this duo, Ms. Erlach, graduate of the Academy of Music in Vienna, performed extensively on toura of Austria, Germanv. Holland, Switzerland, Turkey, Iran and Egypt. In 1974 she won 2nd prize in the chamber music category in the "Concours In- termationale de Guitare" sponsored by Radio-Television (ORTF) in Paris. Benjamin Bunch, graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts, has been active as a soloist and in various ensembles in Europe and in the United States. He has participated on two LP recordings and on numerous radio recordings. He teaches at the Ac- cademia Aristica Malcantonese in Curio, Switzerland, and along with Ms. Erlach, at the Music Academy in Basel.The concert on the 24th is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, the Davie County United Way and is sup­ ported by the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency. Mocksville Woman^s Club Meets Mrs. David McKiqley Rector . . . was Patricia Gail Deal DeaURector Vows Spoken Forty-one amused membera of the MocksvUle Woman’s Club found their places at the AprU 8th meeting held at Bermuda Run. It wasn’t AprU Fool’s Day but hospitality chairman Mra. Steve Martin and co-chairman Mra. Norman Smith, Sr. had made place cards using old or novelty photos of each member. It was an interesting sight to see club women looking for their places and even more exciting watching to see who the peraon sitting beside them would be. The hostesses Mra. Henry Jurgenson, Mra. Fred Long, Mra. S. J. Duggins and Mra. G. R. Johnson had made ceramic Easter chickens and rabbits for everyone and placed one at each place setting. Decorating the head table was a ceramic Easter Basket that was given as a door prize. A smUy on the back of Mra. Lester Martin, Sr’s lunch plate declared her the winner. Mra. J. Edward Latta, president, presided at the meeting. Mra. Knox Johnstone summed up the Easter season witb “The Great Ex­change” of II Corinthians 5:21, "For He hath made Him to be sin for us who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in Him.”The guest attending were Mrs. Loraine McPheraon and M n. Betty Green.Educational Chairman Mrs. Jack Hi! My name Is Amy Wagner. I was seven yean old Monday, AprU 13. My famUy and friends helped me celebrate Sunday, with a party at my home on Route Z, Advance. We enjoyed ice cream and a deUclous “Wonder Woman” cake made for me by my friend. Ann Han­cock. I appreciate aU the nice blrtLday gifts. My parents are Ed and Carol Wagner. My grandparents are John and Sadie Wagner and M n. Nettle Crotto Is my great-grandmother, aU of Route 4, MocksvUle. The Davie High School student at­ tending the AprU meeting of tbe Mocksville Woman’s Chib held at the Bermuda Run Country Club was Miss Julia Comatier. She Is tbe daughter of Mr. and M n. Richard Comatter of Advance, N.C. Her activities are: _ , ■ Tennis Team -1; vanity basketbaU G o o d S h t ^ e r d C h u r c h 4; French Club - 1,2; national honor society - 4; journalism photography editor - 4; member of Advance Methodist Church; Fellowship of Christian Athletes - 1.2: Who’s Who Among High School Studenu -1981; She works at Davis’ Department Store. JuUa plans to enter the School of Architecture at The Unlvenity of North Carolbia in Charlotte In the faU. Easter Services At Of Cooleemee The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church of Cooleemee wUl observo special Holy Week services Thursday and Friday evenings beginning at 7 p.m. Tbe traditional Easter Sunrise Service wUl be held Sunday at 6 a.m. Breakfast wiU be served for those attending im­ mediately foUowing the service. ARMY-NAVY UNION BINGO CLUB U.S. HWY. 70, OLD ACE HARDWARE BLDG. BETWEEN STATESVIUE A SALISBURY NOW OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 5:30 P.M. 2 » 5 0 0 J A C K P O T S - 2 1 CASH DOOR PRIZE 1 10 - $50.00 GAMES 10 -CARD PRICES---------------------------- $1.00 EACH - $3.00 MINIMUM BUY 6 CARDS - GET 2 FRCSI C O M IN G fK ID A Y , APRIL 24 % S00 BINGO SHOW A d i a m o n d g i f t is f o r e v e r . 135 N o rth M ain Street M o c k s v ille .N .C . 27028 ‘"io u r Full Service Jeweler" Corriher introduced the student guest Miss Julia Cornatzer, daughter of Mr. Patricia Gail Deal and David McKinley Rector were married Sunday at Unity Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf. The Rev. Edward Orinson of and Mrs. Richard Cornatzer of Advance;--Str Marks Lutlieran Chnrch and^David^ N.C. Conservation Chairman Mra. George Shutt was in charge of the program. She introduced the guest speaker Mra. P.M. Johnson of Advance, N.C. who is Director of Memberahip and PubUc Relations at Cresent Electric Mem- berahip Corporation. Her topic was Energy Conservation. She related the current need to use energy wisely based on the facts of supply and demand and suggested many energy saving tips that wiU east the strain while new sources of energy are being researches and developed. Everyone received take home material and the favor of a fountain pen from EMC. Mra. Knox Johnstone offered grace and lunch and feUowship concluded the April meeting. L. Henry, Interim Supply of Unity Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf of­ ficial^ at the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Deal of Woodleaf. She is an honor graduate of West Rowan High School and Rowan Technical CoUege and is presenUy employed by Duke Power Co. of Charlotte as a program­mer analyst. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mra. Theodore McKinley Rector of Salisbury, is a graduate of South Rowan High School and an honor graduate of Rowan Technical CoUege. He is also a programmer analyst for Duke Power in Charlotte.A program ci wedding music was presented by Mr. Ray Shytle, organist and Mr. Earl Sides, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had her sister, Miss Debbie Deal of Woodleaf as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Pat Rector of Chapel HiU, sister Df the^oom, Miss Traci Deal, sister of the bride. Miss Sherry Blume of Salisbury and Mra. Cheryl Douglas of Woodleaf, cousins of Uie bride. Mr. Rector was his son’s best man. Ushere were Bobby Rector, uncle of the groom, Joey Rector, cousin of the groom, Jim Boger aU of Salisbury, and David Douglas of Woodleaf, cousin of the bride.Child attendants were the bride’s cousins, Nicole Blume of Salisbury and Dustin Cori oi RockweU. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church feUowship haU after the ceremony.FoUowing a wedding trip to Florida, ttie couple wUl make their home in Harrisburg, N.C. Investing J (By Interatate Corporation Research Department, courtesy ot Ben T. Browder.)High interest rates have caused borrowera to become more creative In structuring debt Issues. Their primary objective is to lower the in­ terest rate paid on bonds. Additionally, many com­ panies want to borrow for the long term but investon want to buy only for the short term. To overcome these ob­stacles, issuers are offering “sweetenen” or “kickers” with their bonds. For Uie issuer of such bonds, the in­terest savings can be significant over the long term, rates are locked in, and repayment is stretched out. For investors, there is in­ ducement to buy long term bonds vs. short term bonds. There are two sides to the coin, however. When in- vestora get something extra, they have to give somethbig up. Any bond issued with a kicker penalizes the investor by offering a lower cotyxm rate. AU issues offered with a kicker so far faU into one of five categories, with the lower coupon rate compensated by the kicker. For fixed income investors who expect a declhie in in terest rates, bonds have been issued with detachable warrants which give the buyer the right to buy an equal number of bonds at par for a given period of time. If rates faU, warrants can be exercised to buy additional bonds at par when the market price of the bonds is above par. Or, holders can detach the warrants and sell them. Bonds issued witb put op­ tions are essentially the op­ posite oi bonds sold with warrants. These issues are aimed at investors who doubt that rates wiU decUne over the long term or at those who prefer to be cautious. Tlie put option gives holden the right to sell Uie bonds back to Uie issuer. Floating, adjustable, or variable rate bonds aU share the same underlying concept. Coupon rates change periodically, in either direction, based on a formula involving a combination of short and long term yields on given securities.Another new type bond, the deep discount issue, appeals primarily to tax-exempt in­ stitutional investon rather than to individuals. The difference between the discounted price at which the bond is purchased and the value at maturity is not taxed as a capital gain but rather as ordinary income over the life of Uie bond. Commodity backed bonds appeal to investurs wtw protection from inflation through direct or indirect ownership df commodities. Bonds backed by gold ap­peared in Europe some time ago, and bonds backed by silver appeared in this country last year. One such bond Issued wiU be paid at maturity eiUier the $1,000 face v.ilue of each bond or the m vket value of SO ounces of sU 'er, whichever is higher. Other such possibUities of Uiis type would be bonds backed assets such as oU, coal, or timber. One or more of these types of bonds may flt your in­ vestment requirements. Additional issues of bonds with sweeteners are Ukely as long as rates remain high ^ it FREE Facials... I ift ¡ft ift ¡ft ¡ft 'ift ¡ft ¡ft $i f Be a consultant..^ it Have a party... '* HOW? c a l l . . . Cosmetics, ^?nc. C < 5 N b U i- T A N tS “IN IO Y THI MOST BEAUTIFUL TIME OF VOUR LIFE' Ann Barn* R t.3,B 0X 1Э4А Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 Ann Dyson Rt. 7,Box 1688 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Modern postage stamps came into use in 1840. (919) 998^ 29 (919) 998-8603 ¡ft ¡ft 'Ф . ¡ft ¡ft ¡ft FORK BEAUH SHOP The San-Tanning ' system is here. . .for the tan you want, all year round! It's easy, it's quick and it’s safe. Come in and see just how easy it is to look your best, all the time. . .the San-Tanning ' way! F o rk B e a u ty S h o p A n d T a n n in g S a lo n Route 2 , Advance, N .c . 2 7 0 0 6 Telephone: 998 4078 FOR A YEAR ROUND TAN 4П DAVII COUNTV I NTIÍRPRlSi: RI-CORD, THURSDAY. APRII. I(i, 1481 F o re ig n L a n g u a g e W e e k A p r il 1 2 - 1 8 The Week of April 12-i8 was recently proclaimed "h orelgn Language Weeic in Nortli Carolina” by Govemor Jamea Hunt.In his proclamation, the governor noted that the educational, technological and commercial relations with many different nations make It Imperative for students to be aware of the Importance of learning foreign languages.He pointed out that “our foreign language teachers do provide meny students with the linguistic skills and cross-cultural understanding so necessary In our present world". There are approximately 1,300 public school foreign language teachers in the state. The proclamation coincides with new and stronger requirements for foreign languages recently announced at the University of North Carolina. The university has reviewed Its un­dergraduate curriculum and by 1984, students no longer will earn graduation credit for (ntroHnctory ooursfi In languages they began studying in high school. By 1986, all undergraduates wUl need to complete the equivalent of at least three semesters of a language.Samuel R. Williamson Jr., dean of UNC’s College of Arts and Science, haa said that the university’s changes reflect both a university commitment and a noticr.al trend toward plugging holes In the educi’tlon some student« receive In high school and collage. Following is a copy of the proclamaticn: W HEREAS, communications and mutual understanding are prerequlsltea to establishing good relationships between people and nations of different languages and cultures; and WHEREAS, It is a fact that knowledge of the language and culture of another nation makes our cititens more aware ct their common language and of their basic cultural patterns, and more tolerant and appreciative about our pluralistic society; and WHEREAS, the United States of America and, especially, the people of North CaroUna desire to constantly build bridges of understanding toward people of all nations for the purpose of improving the well-being of citizens as well as maintaining their human righia, separately and In concert with one another, in a world of mutual un­ derstanding, respect and peace; and W H E R E A S , e d u c a t io n a l, technological and commercial relations with many different nationa are becoming Increasinslv Imperative for I-being Carolina; and WHEREAS, our foreign laiteachers do provide many studn the linguistic skills and crowo understanding so necessary ii present world; THEREFORE, I proclaim the n April 12-18, 1981, as FOR LANGUAGE W E E K IN N( CAROLINA and commend th^ servance to our citizens. BytheOow James B. Hti Century 21 Aids Easter Seal Program For the third straight yeiTr, Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Is the largest single corporate sponsor of the National Easter Seal Society. A check for $1,000,000 was presented by Jim Cummings, president and chief executive officer and Arthur E. Bartlett, chairman of the board, to Pat Boone, host of the National Easter Seal Telethon on March 29.The one million dollar check represents funds raised by more than 65,000 real estate brokers and sales associates affiliated with the CENTURY 21 system.Mwe than $17 million in cash and pledges was raised during the 20*hour Telethon, according to the National Easter Seal Society. An estimated 45 million television viewers tuned in through more than 130 local affiUates.Volunteers from CEN­TURY 21 offices made live presentations on local Telethons and answered phone calls for {dedges to Uie charity. Checks totaling $50,000 ^rere presented by Regional Staff members and Brokers representing funds raised by CENTURY 21 of­ fices in North and South CaroUna. Century 21 Real EsUte of the CaroUnas, Inc., raised more than $50,000 to donate to Easter Seal Society, the local Easter Seal facUlty. According to the National Easter Seal Society, more than 80 percent of all con­ tributions are returned in direct service* to the com­ munities where the funds are raised. Contributions from .the CENTURY 21 system wUl enable Easter Seal Society to continue offering apeech therapy, physical and oc­cupational therapy programs to handicapped children and ■dulta in tbe North and South Carolina area.Century 21 Real Estate Corporation is the nation’s largest real eatate sales organiiation, with more than 7,SOO Independently-owned and operated brokerage of­fices in the United States and Canada.Century 21 Real Estate Corporation is a whoUy-owned subsidiary of Trans World CorporaUon (NYSE). Suzanne Says • • • The Confederate Blockade Runuer-The Fanny and Jenny was returning to Wilmington from Burmuda, and was hoping to enter the Cape Fear River by night to avoid Hie Federal Blockade. At this Ume, WUmington was Uie only seaport stUl open to the Confederate ships. She was almost to her desUnaUon, when the Yankee ship spotted her, and commenced firing. The Captain ordered full speed ahead, hoping to escape ttieir fire. But one sheU struck the ship near Ute water Une, and she b«au tu sink. The Captain ordered the pUot to head toward shore, hoping to ground Uie ship, before it sank. The ship went aground at what is now WrighUvUle Beach, near where the fishing pier now stands. AU hands escaped ashore, but the captain and the ship’s purser. They went back to ttie ship, remembering something ttiey had forgot and both perished. Later Investigation in­dicated that in the ship’s cargo was a valuable sword, for General Robert E. Lee. llie sword had a gold hUt with iewels and was of great value. It was a gift from one of the European governments. The sword was never recovered, and it was probably this Uem Uiat Uie captain went back to recover. Recently, my husband and I, on a sudden hunch, decided to go to tbe coast and hunt for buried treasure wltti his meUI detector which I had given him for Christmas. We got a motel room, found that low tide was at 6:30 a.m. So we arose before day, ate break­fast, and was on the beach at Wrightsville by sunup. Searctiing along the edge of Uie water with his metal detector, he finally received a strong signal Uirough his ear phones. After much frantic digging, he finally reached the object, and sure enough, just as we had expected, it was a tab off a beer can. Suzanne Ш Basket Tub • standard capacity •Three wash/spin speed combo •Three wash/rinse temp. ' 3 4 9 with trade Sim. to III. W h ir lp o o l W a s h e r •Surgilator agitator •Family-size washing capacily •energy saving washer temp, selector a s M l | URGE CAPACITY WASHER • Single water level • Regular timed cycle • Unoalanced load control system ONLY 2 6 7 with trade HEAVY DUTY WASHER •TinTh length of life with fewest repairs Multiple waterlevel and M s m G «Ì.377 BIG LOAD DRYER •Energy efficient * Big capacity J 2 7 7 JET CLEAN DISHWASHER •Three level jet wash • Micro-mesh filter ONLV - Ш L I T T O N •35 min. timer • Auto defrost • Oven interior light ONLY 2 7 7 W h irlj^ o l •DllMMEALnMER •Cook power control ¡•Mealsensor •1.3cu.fL||< “ “ ONLY S p ^ m a k e r M ic ro w a v e Add veisitilHi to your kitchen * 5 9 7 • Uses less energy Cooks in 25% less the usual time Cooks by time w temp. ONLY $ , 25 TO SELL 14.4 CU. ft. No Frost Ref./Fr. M a g ic C h e f •2-door, defrosts automatically • Fullwidtiicrispen • 3 refrigerator shelves Dtional ice maker available •15 rnih; timer •cooks wtth spltt-eocofld accur $ ONLY 30 to soil ■ swO^lHim AtaiUla FOUR BIG DAYS T h r o u j g h M o n '., A p r i l 2 0 . ll wWMkeiboroJ 2 4 7 jMiibwry I MAIN ST. UKififllon Rd. Selecta-Vision I. cooking qrcles •Two memory levels • Ten-level push buttons •Heat control - 3 7 7 I Built-in electronic ^ ONLY digital ctock/timer $ •Speed search and stopaction. ^ •3dqfpreset Щр •Week-endset ’ ahead of time ; p i o i M e i \ IШ LITTON I Double Oven- Microwave ^ Range SAVE*120 PLIOC • Steel textured doois ONLY ^witii "trade »*985 IScu.ft. SIDE BY SIDE / witti ice maker Ш W h m p o o l 17ctt.ft. Side-by-side With Icemaker CHEST or UPRIGHT FREEZER T U R N T A B L E •Belt Drive •Auto Return •Static balanced, s-shaped arm ^ ONLY CIF550 5 8 7 ^ 1 5 9 9 YOUR, f CHOICE ^ J IScu.ft. Chest •Foamed in place insulation •2 liftout baskets* 2 9 9 1 17 cu. ft. Upright »Slideout $ i | 0 0 basket 4 2 9 • Super storage door 1 ^ 1 V Sim.tolH. C A S S E T T E D E C K •Metal tape capability •Witii DOLBY •Elee, controlled sene motor 1 1 2 2 157 N. MAIN ST. MOCKSVULE 634-3165 P R O M U S IC A 1 2 •3 way 3 speaker •10” woofer, 5” tweeter, 17/8 tweeter $ ONLY eKh R E C E IV E R •Continuous power output is 20 watts per channel min. at 8 ohms from 20 hertz to 20,000 herts. 1 4 8 ONLY Mon. Thuts.&Sat. 9 6 Fri. 9 9 SYÍ •Ir MOCKSVILLE* SALISBURY* WINSTON SAI FM DAVIF. COUNTY F.NTRRPRISI- RRCORD. THURSDAY, APRII. 16, f98I - 5B N ^th iv b g c I With dturat ош­ еек of DION RTH ob- fHar: x t , * . Dr. Peale Asks 'Prayer Break’ By Christians On Good Friday Dr. Norman Vincent Peale is calling on Christian* everywhere to take a "prayer tveak" on Good Friday, AprU17. In calling for prayers of renewal and growth, Dr. Peale declared that “proj-cr is a mighty force that can change the life of the person who uses it." The occasion for Dr. Peale’s invitation was the announcement of the llth an­ nual Good Friday Prayer Partnership sponsored by the Foundation for Christian Livii^ at the headquarters of iU worldwide ministry ih Pawling, N.Y. From midnight Maundy Thinday until midnight on Uood Friday, residents of the Pawling area will enter the chapel at the Foundation, which is во miles north of New York, for periods of prayer. At the same time, ChrlstianB elsewhere are being asked lo pause In their daily activities to devote a few minutes to meditation, thus forming a worldwide chain of prayer to “Make Good Friday the Best Friday of the Year."Upwards of 60,000 prayer requests from people around the world will be placed on the altar at the Foundation, are coming from people acroas America and overceas who ask for prayers for good health, better family relationship«, new Jobs, less friction at work, help with dealing with problem parents or children-the entire range of human concerns. Dr. Peale, known to millions as the author of the best-seller The Power of Positive minUng, and as a colwnnlst and lecturer as well as a preacher, in­ vited those who take a prayer break to write and tell him how they observed Good Friday and what they prayed for. The booklet How to Pray will be sent to anyone requesting It from the Foun- dation for Christian Living, Box 24, Pawling, N.Y. 12664. Several hundred thousand people have asked for prayer since the annual Prayer Day was started n 1970. The Foundation regularly reaches tiiore than 700,000 people in 120 countries by mall with Its publication Creative Help for Dally Living, which features in­ spirational message« by Dr. Peale and others. Established 41 years ago by Dr. Peale and his wife, Ruth Staffbrd Peale, the nonprofit, nonsectarian Foundation also sponsors the Positive Thinkers Network, v/hich provides Dr. Peale’s inspirational messages on radio and television at home and abroad. It also distributes an advice column by Dr. and Mrs. Peale- THERE'S AN ANSWER!--to more than eoo newspapers wiih ■ readership of up to 27,000,000 In the United States ai^ Canada and overseas. Impulse Buying To avoid impulse buying, develop a clothing purchase plan for every member of the family. Keep your shopping list up to date and check it against sale advertisements. TM ALL COLOR CONSOLES ON S A L E !!! T A R R L J A i i C E • H I - F I YOUR CHOICE 'S . M i i i a y 8 H .P .3 0 ” C u t R id in g M o w e r 1 Ш ONÜ with trade 2 3 ” C o lo r C o n s o le MVE'53 4 8 7 1 9 " P |a g , C o lo r P o rta b le • U g h t ^ s o r g *Touch pad 2 •Cable Ruder ^ •Automatic color SAVE*64 ONLir 4 6 6 with trade •Elect •Disc Brakes 6 9 4 ш п а т т ^ 8 h . f 3 2 ” C u t R id in g ff o w e r •ITec: Start •Floating deck M A 3 N A \ 0 < 2 5 ” D ia g . C o lo r C o n so le •100% Solid SMa •100% Black In line matrix tube $ 1 9 ” D ia g . C o rlo r P o rta b le •In line black matrix picture tube •Automatic fine tuning ONLY 5 4 7 with trade ALL COLOR PO RTABLES ON S A LE!!! IHoldM Rd. tIM S. MAIN ST «01 BYP У 1 5 ” D ia g . C o lo r P o it a b le •Black Matrix pidura tubt •Sfundkmiemolo ^ •Soft touch tune S SAVE*40 4 4 9 |1 3 ” D la g C o lo r R O O M M A TE S IZ E * Auto, fine tuning *Acculine black a matrix picture S tube ^ •Xtended Ufe ONLY chassis 2 7 7 5 hour I Director 6 h r. \ , MMCHVISNNI - rmotocontroi ^•Udayptognffl J 9 4 7 П С Л BLOW OUT 1 2 ” B L A C K /W H IT E •100% solid slate • Low power consumption •One-set VHF fine tuning • Dual-function VHF/UHF antenna ONLY D, "CA While TV 1 2 '«'•«OfHi THE AFFORDABLE SYSTEMSAVE 50-’ 75-* 1 0 0 LLV MATCHEDSTEREO SYSTEMS 14000 I Stereo Ampiifier iwatts perchan. Meteo 36” cut lOh.p. RIDING MOWER ONLY runer ! PL-260 ) capable П Ь D5I10 tudio СВ-710 |Ш РЮ М Е Е П * : o m А 8 5 5 2 0 ” C u t P u s h M o w e r ONLY Mon.&Fri. 9 9 Other days 9 6 2130 S. MAIN ST SAUSBURY 637-3966 L A W I M B O n r P u s h M o w e r •im i, fingertip starts •Up to 30% more uuble power •Optional side bag available •Ground engaging tractof • Headlights * Electric start > Twin cylinder engine with ' heavy duty transaxle lih ü ? RIDING MOWER >42"cu№n|/dKk * plow attKhment optional ! .1 4 4 4 1 o ijn a m a f ^ 1 0 h .p . »3 Speed forward/reverse •Ke)f ignition start •Direct drive transaxle ONLY I and Chrlatopher 1« GHPOINT-GREENSBORO^EDEN Advance Holy Week services wUl he held at the Advance-Mocks churches this week. Com­munion will be at Advance Methodist on Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday service wUl be at Mocks Church at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Is Invited to attend these services. An Easter Sunrise Service will be at the Methodist church at 5:20 a.m. The service will begin In the church and proceed to the cemetery as the sun rises. FoUowing this there wlU be coffee and doughnuts served in the community building. Everyone is Invited. Miss Ethel Smlthdeal was treated to a birthday luncheon Friday at the К & W Restaurant In Winston-Salem by Mrs. Pidly Bailey and Mrs. Bet Barnhardt. Following the luncheon Miss Smlthdeal was presented a lovely birthday cake by the ladies. Brian and Christopher Farley of Arlington, Virginia arrived Sunday to spend their Easter and spring vacatioa with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They will be vUlttng through Easter. Brian and Christopher were runners in the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington last week. They completed the 2 mUe event and were given “Cherry Blosaom” patches . Brian Is 6Ц yrs. old and Chr 5. Mr. Clyde Sidden, a patient' at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville, was taken Into the Methodist diurch membership Sunday aftemoon by ttie Bev. Alec Alvord. Fifteen church members went to MocksvUle on the church bus fbr ttie service. While at the nursing home the group visited Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mr. Lonnie Potta.Mrs. Clara Baity celebrated her birttiday April 12. She was treated to a luncheon at the К * W Restaurant In Winston- Salem on Saturday by neices and nephew Mrs. Kit Sofl«y and daughter Kattiv, Mrs. Rachel Cook and daughter Jane and Charlie Mock.Mrs. Viola Holder was honored on her 72nd birttiday wiUi a family dinner at her home Sunday. It waa a sur­prise party given by Mrs. Holders daughtera Mra. Blanche Fishel and Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman. Guests were all of Mrs. Haidars brothers and sisters, hercfai№en, ' .......friends. lUrty-ei^t the happy occasion. Our community sympdiltay to Mrs. Betty Potta In tbe death of her father Mr. Joel Beauchamp who died at Davie County Hoapital raday.Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler spent last week vacationing with their daughters and familiea. They visited son-in- law and daujghter Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans in SbaUott*. While ttiere ttiey drove to Wilmington to see ttie Aialeas which were in full bloom at the various plantattona. Later In ttie week Mr. and Mrs. Vogler went to North Wilkesboro to visit son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Bfrs. Joel Kimball and son airist(vher. Mr. K<mh«ii had undergone surgery but Is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Rede Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Grace Spry enjoyed a visit wlttl Mrs. LuciUe Comaticr Sunday aftemoon. She served her guests delicious refresh­ ments. Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDSHave you ever noticed your husband or wife grinding thdr teetti at night? If your spouse does this, then they could wear their teeth flat. Many times a hHid grinding noise is beard and it can be very irritating when someone is trying to sleep. If your spouse does this, you should ask your dentist to make a night guard. A night guard Is nottiing more than a piece of acr^ic which fits tightly over the teeth. By wearing this appliance at night the person no longer makes a loud grinding noise at night. Alao the person wears holes in the acryUc instead of wearing the teeth flat. This makea ttie spouse happy and allows thls<person to sleep soundly. If a person does grind bis teetti, tticn ttiere is a problem wiUi Uie way tbe teeth meah. Ihis person should consider having his bite adjusted so ttiat the teeth mesh properly and all touch at the same time. This is called an oc- dusal adjustment. An im­proper bite can cause teeth to wear badly, cause the Jaw joint to hurt right in front of the ear, cause headaches in Uie side of Uie head and cauae teetti to loosen up. So if you grind your teeUi at ni^t, grit your teeth during №e day, have headaches in tbe side of the head or have teeth loosening you should check with your dentist to see if you should have your bite ad­ justed. After proper bite adjustment, the bite reaUy feels good to th* | М 1)Л\ П: COUNTY I;NTI KPRISU KI.CORI), THURSDAY. APRIL 16. I‘)K1 MRS. TONY FR A N K U N DAVIS ...was Cynthia Jean Hendrix Hendtix-Davis Vows Are Spoken Cynthia Jean Hendrix, of Winston- Salem, N.C. and Tony Franklin Davis, of Midwa;^, N.C. were married on Sunday, i^ril 12, 1961, at 3 o’clock in the af­ ternoon in a candle light service at First Baptist Church of Welcome, N.C. Rev. Banks D. Shepherd officiated the douUe ring-ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patinr Gibbons Ellis of Winston-Salem, N.C. and the late Hobert Harrd Hen- cHx. She was given in marriage by her step-father, Mdvin HuHnas Ellis, Sr., of Winston-Salem, N.C. She is a graduate of Parkland Senior High Scho<d in Winston-Salem, N.C. and attended : Davidson County Community CoUege in Lexington, N.C. Her present Job is a security officer at the J. C. Penney Co., Inc., of Hanes MaU in Winston-Salem, N.C.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby FrankUn Davis of Midway, N.C. . «id is a graduate of North Davidson : Senior High School in Welcome, N.C. He has ah Associate Degree in Turfgrass Management and Flower and Nursery Crop Technology as a graduate of North CaroUna SUte University in Raldgb, N.C. ills present Job is working at the J. C. Penney Co., Inc., at Hanes MaU, Winston-Salem, N.C. as a Fine Jewelry Salesman. Mrs. Stella E. Hendrix of MocksvUle, N.C. is the bride’s grandmottier and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis of Welcome, N.C. are the groom’s grandparents. Mrs. Shirley P. Utt of Winston-Salem, N.C. was matron of Iwnor. The bridesmaids were; JuUa A. Damacott of Greensboro, N.C., Katherine L. Mayberry of Winstpn-Salem, N.C., Mlmi R. Moore of New Market, Va., and Wanda B. Rider of Winston-Salem, N.C. Bobby F. Davis was his son’s best man. The ushers were: Terry J. Berrier of Midway, N.C., Craig C. Carrick of Lexington, N.C., Craig J. Davis of Midway, N.C., the bridegroom’s brother, and Scottie D. Hendrix of Winston-Salem, N.C.,the bride’s brother.Miss Terra R. Beal ot Midway, N.C. was the flower girl and Scott K. Beaudtamp of. Advance, N.C., the bride's cousin served as the ring bearer. The bridal gown was of sheer polyester organza trimmed with chantiUy lace. The Queen Anne neckline was made of chantiUy lace with simulated pearls and lace appUques. Long ChantiUy lAced sleeves were trimmed over the wrist with a polyester organza ruffle. The bodice was ivory satin covered with chantiUy lace. Hie skirt was ivory satin with chantUly appliques. The trim of the dress in- duding the chapd-length train was trimmed in wide chantiUy lace with a polyester organza ruUle. Mrs. Shiriey P. Utt, the Matron of Honor, deiigned and made the veU. llie ivory chapel-length, bridal iUusion laced veil covered a Juliet cap with en overlapping finger tip veil trimmed in wide chantiUy lace. The bride carried a white Bible, given by her step-father, covered with an ivory satin cover trimmed in lace, made by Mrs. Shirley Utt. A bouquet of daisies, babies breath, and greenery with the going away corsage of ydlow rose buds and an ivory bow in the center with twenty.«ix ivory streamers flowing and a yellow rose bud hanging from each side, topped the Bible. She wore diamond earrings and a diamond necklace borrowed from her Aunt, Mrs. Becky Albert of BUlerica, Mass. The wedding music was presented by Mra. Sandy Douglas of Winston-Salem, N.C. the organiBt and Miss MicheUe Lewis of Walkertown, N.C. was the pianist. Mr. Rodney Douglas of Winston- Salem, N.C. was the soloist. Mrs. Euline Shepherd of Midway, N.C. was the wedding director. Mrs. Jo Beth Bock of Winston-Salem, N.C. presided at the guest register whUe Edker Hendrix of Mocksville, N.C. and Monticello Hendrix of Advance, N.C. both are Uncles of the bride, presented tiie programs. Special guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert of BiUerica, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of l.«xington, N O., Mr. and Mrs. Bobby It&yeb of Mocksville, N.C. uid Mibs Connie Lowerv oi Welcome. N C RECEPTION A candle Ught reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas EUis, Sr. the bride’s parents, in the FeUowship HaU preceding tbe weddtaig. Those helping serve were aU Aunts of ttie bride; Mrs. Becky Albert of Mass., and Mrs. Nig Sanders of SaUsbury, N.C., served the three tiered daisy cake whUe Mrs. Evelyn Hemridt of Greensboro, N.C., M n . Gertrude JoUy of Clemmons, N.C. and Mrs. Sue Rivers of Roxboro, N.C. helped at the punch and refresh­ ment Uble fUled with cheese straws, mints, and peanuts. Blue, yeUow, and white daisies were the flowers surrounded with white candles.Soft guiUr music was presented by John E. Kincaid ot GreenvUle, S.C. Mr. and M n . G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr. of Mocksville, the bride’s aint and unde greeted the guests.№ . and M n . Frank Mock, Jr. at Lexington, N.C. said the good-byee to tbe guesU as they were leaving.REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and M n . Bobby FranUin Davis, the groom’s parenU on Saturday evening April 11,1961, at the FeUowship HaU of Fint Baptist Church of Wdcome, N.C. Hon d'oeuvres and finger foods were served.THE HONEYMOON After a wedding trip to Disney World in Orlando, Florida, the couple wiU reside in Winston-Sdem, N.C.BRIDESMAIDS* LUNCHEON Abridesmai<ta’ luncheon was given by the bride, Cynthia Jean Hendrix at her home in Winston-Salem, N.C. on March 29, 1961, at 2 o’dock in the afternoon. Hie luncheon honored the Matron of Honor, four bridesmoids, the flower girl, and the bride’s mother and groom’s mother. Gifts were presented to each and each one tried their dresses on fbr the last time. Miss Connie Lowery of Wdcome, N.C. assisted in preparing and serving the spaghetti dinner. Bridal Couple Hortored At Dinner Mr. and Mra. L.S. Bowden Jr. 637 WiUtesboro St. enterUined at their home Saturday night in honor of Teresa Stout and David Dwiggins, May bride and bridegroom-elects of Raleigh, N.C. Joining Miss Stout and Mr. Dwiggins as dinner guests were Jeff and Beth Bowden of MocksvUle, the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Stout, Jr. of Sanford and bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Bob Dwiggins of Mocksville. The menu of the occasion consisted of before dinner cranberry fruit cocktails, roast beef, wild - rice consomme, asparagus casserole, squash casserole, curried fruit, rolls, and orange meringue pie.After dinner Teresa and David were presented a gift of etched crystal by Mr. and Mrs. Bowden. MRS. DANNY BURT WALSER ...was Laura Jane Richardson Richardson-Walser Vows Spoken in i The wedding of Richardson and Danny !’S L ShsaetU Natasha Nlcbeb. daughter of Mr. aad Mr«. ClU lori Nichols, celebrated her filth bUthdsy Tuesday, April 14 with a party give« by her parents. Guests, cooslsthig of famUy and friends, were served cake, Ice uream, peanut«. miDts, cheese puff sad drinks 8tae received masy nice gilts. Miss Laura Jane Burt Walser took place at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, T ^ , N. C. Saturday, AprU 11, 1961, at four o’clock p.m. 'Hie Reverend Curtis Moorehead preformed the double ring ceremony.The bride is ttie daughter of Mr. and M n. Buddy Richardson of MocksvUle, N. C. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie High Schod, and a 1960 graduate of Salisbury Business CoUege. She is presently employed by Temple Equipment Company of MocksvUle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and M n. Hubbart WaUer of Route 2, Ad­ vance, N. C. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Walser is sdf- employed by Hendrix and Walser Masonry.The couple exchanged their vows before ttie altar of ttie churdi. Two spiral candelabrums flanked by perevion palms and two cases of roeea, carnations, greenery and baby’s breath, and a kneeUng bench completed the dtar setting. Tbe coivie completed the marriage ceremony witti the lighting of the unity candle.A program of dassical and con­temporary wedding music was presented by M n . Doris Carman of ModisvUle. The bride used “Trumpet Voluntery” by Purcell and the “Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin” by Wagner for her processional and the “Wedding March” by Menddssohn and “Psalm XVIII” by MarceUo as her recesdood. Jo« Long of MocksvUle w u soloist. During ttie program of wedding music, he sang “One Hand, One Heart” by Bernstein. The “Wedding Prayer” by Dunlap cdnduded the wedding music.The wedding was directed by M n. Ruth Hockaday of Advance, N.C. The bridal register was kq>t by Miss Renae Jones of Advance, cousin of the bridegroom.Miss Stephanie Merrdl of MocksvUle, and Miss Andrea Walser of Advance, niece of Qie groom, gave ttie buUetins and ricebags. They wore identicd gowns of pink floral eydet with a Hawaiian off-the-shoulder bodice, empin wabtline accented by a ribbon sasy. Southern style gathered skirt accented by a wide flounce trimmed in tettenlace. They wore a flower in ttidr hair and carried nosegays of rose carnations and greenery. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sUk organza designed witti a spUt neckUne edged in sUk Venise lace and seed pearls witti long lace cuffed bishop sleeves. The bodice had an overlay of sUk Venise embeUished with seed pearls ond a narrow satin ribbon at the waistUne. The very fuU skirt witti a triple row of lace above a wide flounce extended into a chapel lengtti train. Her waltz length veU of sUk Ulusion with matching laoe and lace motifs was secured te a laoe pearl cap. She carried a cascade ot cherry colored roses, miniature cat- nations, and pom poms entwined with greenery accented witti baby’s breath.M n. Kay EUedge of ColumUa, S. C. was Matron of Honor. Bridesmaid« were M n. Sharon Beck, cousin of the bride, and Miss Teresa Donahue, both of Mockiville; M n. Dorottiy Haymore of Lewisville, sister of the groom, and MlM Donna Jones of Advance, cousin of the groom. They wore identicd formd gowns of cherry rose. The emplra bodice with triple hdter straps came down into a soft Vrshaped neckUne with lace appliques. The dresses had fkiwlng A-Une skirte. Sheer cherry rose organza caplete accented ttie dresses. They wore cherry rose flowen in their hair and carried smdl cascades of roses, cw- nstions, greenery, and net.Hubbart Walser, fattier of the groom, attended his son as best man. Ushen were Buster Richardson, of SUtesvUle, cousin of the bride, Kent Walser, brother of the groom, Lsrry Jones, cousin of the gixiom, and Dickie Hendrix all of Ad­vance. The bride’s mother selected for her daughter's wedding a formal gown of blue polyester crepe designed witti a natural waistline with gathers, a round neckUne, bishop sleeves, and overlayed in blue organza accented with a wrap beU.The bridegroom's mother chose a formal gown of light green polyester crcpe, empire waistline, A-line control skirt, V-neckUne, witti sheer bishop sleeves. The mothers wore cymUdian orchid» and carried lace handkerchiefs, gifts of the bride. The mothen were given lu.'g stemmed roses by the bride Honored guests at the weddinx were HÉÀLT Bill Yarbrough^Phgrmadtt. ~ e VO discomfort, baking in the hot sun, you should know that the healthful efiects of a suntan are almost nil. In fact, excessive exposure to sun nernianciitl)' dainaj>es the skin and leads (o pre­ mature a^ing, wrinkling, a leathery texture, and can cause a cancerous condition of the skin. A ijuality sun tan lutiun reduces sun dam age, as dues limited exposure to the sun. IH ^ c k d v t lk l2»N.MslnSt. 634-2 Ml M n. Bessie Shoaf, grandmother of the bride, Mr. and M n. Norman Richard­son, aunt and unde of the bride, M n. Sandy Walser, sister-in-law to the groom, and Mr. Jerry Haymore, brother-in-law to tbe groom. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained the guesU with a receptton in the feUowship haU of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and M n . James Shoaf of Lexington, aunt and uncle of the bride. The bridd teble was covered hi rose taffeu overlayed witti white lace. A centerpiece of roses, carnations, greenery, and baby’s breath flanked by a three branched candelabrums hdding rose tapestries decorated ttie Uble. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with roses and miniature flowen. A miniature bride and groom 0 -aced the top layer. Refreshmente consisted of phik ptmch, dieese blscuite, mints, and nute. M n . Joan Potte served the wedding cake and M n . Cardyn Cartner served the punch. Assisting them were M n . Betty Shoaf and M n. Susan Irwin.FoUowing the reception ttie bride and groom teft for a wedding trip to Virglnte. For tnvel the bride wore a Ught blue Unen suit with matehing accessorlee. She wore a rose corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon thdr return, the couple wUl make their home at Route 2, BlbduvUle, N.C. REHEARSAL PARTY On Friday evening, AprU 10,1961, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the wedding party witti a buffet party. Reft«shmente of miniature sandwiches of chicken salad, and pimento cheese, hon d’oeuvres and pig in the blanket were served. Coke and Pepd was served and also desserte of chocdate cake and jeUo salad. Goodbye’s were sdd to Mr. and M n. Hubbart Walser. The brideand groom diose this occasion to give their attendante thehr gifte. Egg Hunt The MocksvUle Recreation Dept. Is-holding an Easter egg hunt on Friday April 18 at 4:00 p.m. The event wUI be held hi Rich Park, at Shelter No. 2. AH chUdren under 12 yean of age are invited to sttend. P i n e b r o o k T o H o l d O r i e n t a t i o n O n A p r i l 1 6 Pinebrook Schod wUl have a Kindergarten Orientetion for aU Undergarten parente and studente at the sdiod on Thursday, AprU 16, 1961, at 7;00. Parente of kindergarten age StudenU who have not registered thdr child may do so at UÜS meethig or any day during school hours. Reavis-Naylor Mr. and M n . Joe Alton Reavis announce ttie engagement of their daughter, Vtarginte Christine to Jack Anttiony Naylor. He is ttie son of Mr. and M n. Jack Doyle Naylor of MocksviUe.Miss Reavis is a i960 graduate of Davie High Sdiod. She is presenUy em­ ployed at Wonderknit Corp.Naylor U a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. He is presenUy employed at Heffner's Wardiouse as Head Truck Driver.The wedding wiU be August 2,1961 at 3:00 in ttie Fint Baptist Church. AU friends and relatives are invited. J.K. Rouse^ Author^ Is Honored On Sunday afternoon, the Davie County PubUc Ubrary was the scene of a reception honoring J. K. Rouse of Kannapolis, author of a recently published book, “ A Collection of Historical Genu.” Also sharing honon with Mr. Rouse were M iu Louise Stroud, who wrote six poems for the book, Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hainton who wrote a chapter in the book and Mr. Marvin Daywalt of Con­ cord, who made the pictures for ttie book. The event was sponsored fay die Davie County Arts CouncU and theDavie County PubUc Library.Guests were greeted by Danny Lawrence, Preddent of ttie Davie County Arte CouncU and M n . Kathy Church, Fint Vice-president of the Arte Coundl, who kept ttie register. Gueste were then invitM to meet the authors and to see the book.The beautifully appointed' refreshement teble featured a lovely floral arrangement flanked by lighted candles and refreshmente, aU carrying out the color scheme <d ydlow and white with a touch of green. M n . Ruby O’Ned prepared the refreshmente and M n. James Hinkle predded at tbe punch bowl. Approximatdy eighty gueste attended from Salisbury, KannapoUs, Concord, Winston-Salem and Davie County. Ihe redpient of the book given to tbe one attendhig this event having travdled ttie greatest distence, was M n. Almon Thoibpsan of Batti, N.Y. A r o u n d A b o u t SPENDS W EEKEND IN HIGH POINT Mr. and M n . Ernest Seamon of Route 7, MocksvUle, N.C. spent the weekend in High Point vidttng thdr son, daughter4n-law and grandchUdren, № . and M n. Miched Seamon, Mary Jean and Kattierine. Saturday, ttiey spent ttie day at Carowhids in Charlotte and had a fun time. HOME FROM THE HOSPITAL Roy CaU of YadkinvUle Road, MocksvUle, N.C. returned to his home last Friday, after a wedc of treatment at Davie County Hospitd. HAS CLOSE VIEWING OF LAUNCHING SUNDAY № . and M n . Howard Sain of Route 3, MocksvUle, N.C. had a close viewing Sunday of the launching of Cdumbte Space Shuttle at Cape Kennedy. The Sains were in Florida visiting ttieir son-in-law and daughter, № . and Bln. Don Jordan at ttieir home hi Malboume, Florida. They retaimed to their home Monday night, tired, but very excited from seeing a bU of history made. WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY APRIL 26TH № . and M n . George Riddle of Route 1, Advance, North CaroUna wUl be cdebrating ttieir Gdden Wedding Annlveraary witti a receptton at U)e Smitti Grove Ruriten aub, Sunday, AprU 16,1961. AU friends and relativea are invited toattend. The Riddles were married April 30,1931. all MAYFAIR WALLCOVERING now on sale 30% OFF SUGCESTED RETAIL A P R I L 1 T H R O U G H A P R I L 3 0 Spring' In your hrme with beautiful Mayfair Wallcovering C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, 704-634-2167 э Г Д N.C. Y ПЛУП; COUNTY KNTURPRISI- RF.CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1481 7П Bales-Henninger MRS. EDDIE HARVEY HARTMAN ...was Patricia Lucille Carter Carter-Hartman Vows Spoken Bethlehem Methodist Church was the setting Sunday, April 12 for tbe 3 p.m. ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Patricia Lucille Carter and Eddie Harvey Hartman.Rev. Donald Funderbuiice officiated at the ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lynda Smith, organist and Jimmy Wilson, Pianist. The soloist, Donnie Robbins of Welcome, N.C. presented a selection of songs.Deborha Long, cousin of the bride and Teresa Holt presided at the guest register.Miss Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Lee Carter of Route 2, Advance, N.C. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by North Cartriina Baptist Hospital in Winston^em N.C.Mr. Hartman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Uriah “Chick” Hartman of Route 1, Advance, N.C. The bridegroom, is a 1V73 graduate of Davie Hij^ School. He is emtdoycd by R.J. R ^olds of Winston-Salem, N.C.The bride was ei^orted in by her fktber. She wore a sheer white organza gown. Chantilly lace defined the Queen Anne neckline and molded the arch- waisted bodice with full bishop sleeves. More chantilly lace bordered the tri^e tiered skirt that extended into a chapel train. Her finger-tip veil was a drift of illusion that fell from a lace trimmed cap. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and babies’ breath. Matron of honw was Mrs. Susan Tucker, cousin of the bridegroom.Bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Leech of Welcome, N.C. and Miss Leigh Berrier of Clemmons, N.C. They wore shore daphine rose organza gowns with sheer overlays. They carried bouquets of spring flowers. Ms. Lori Carter, cousin of the bride was junior beidesmaid. She wore a gown of daphine rose, with>a printed overlay. Shr carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Miss Shirley Kimrey was the flowergirl. She wore a gown of white satin and carried a basket of spring flowers. Mr. Hartman served as his son’s bestman. Ushers were H.L. Carter, brother of the bride; Mike Tucker ol Advance, and Curt Leonard of Welcome N.C. Master Brad Kimrey of Advancc served as ringbearer. Danny Hartman, cousin of the bridegroom served as junior usher. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Carter selected a floor-length dress of light blue designed with a blue lace overlay. For her son's wedding Mrs. Hartman selected a floor-length mint green dress. REHEARSAL PARTY After the rehearsal the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook, en­ tertained the wedding party with refreshments. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Ann Hancock of Mocksville, N.C. At this time the couple presented the wedding party with gifts. RECEPTIONImmediate following the wedding ceremony, guests were invited to a reception held in the fellowship hall of the church. Hosting the occasion were thr bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey “Chick” Hartman. A three-tiered wedding cake, punch, mints, sausage balls, and nuts were served. The reception was catered by Mrs. Mitzi Foster of Advance, N.C. The couple traveled to Myrtle Beach, S.C. for their honeymoon and will make their home in Advance, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dale Bales of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mollie Marie, to Joseph Baylor Henninger, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Baylor Henninger, 341 Earlwood Road, Statesville. Miss Bales is a graduate of Reynolds High School at Winston-Salem. She received her B,S. degree in speech pathology in 1976 from East Carolina and a degree in education for the deaf in I960 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. At the present time she is a teacher for hearing impaired children in Durham. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Statesville Senior High School and was a Morehead Scholar at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he received an A.B. degree in economics in 1972. In 1978 he graduated from the University of Puget Sound (Washington State) Law School. He is currently a partner in the law firm of Bateman, Wishart, Norris, Henninger and Pitman, residing in Raleigh. Hie wedding is being planned for June 20, with the coiq>le to pledge their nuptial vows at the Methodist Church in Mocksville. MRS. PERRY LYNN CREASON ...was Angela Marissa Kiblinger Kiblinger-Creason Vows Spoken Miss Angela (Angie^ dau Ventilation Is Answer to Mildew Problem B ir t h s Mr. and Mrs. Craig Tutterow ol Central, S.C. announce the birth of a son, Travis Andrew, bom April 3, at An­derson Memorial Hospital, S.C.The baby weighed 7 lb. 11 ox. and was l9Mi inches in length.Materr^l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Vaugh oi Raleigh, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow of Route 7,' Mocksville, N.C. ■ Mr. anT Mrs. John T. Phifsr of Memphis, Tennessee, announce the birth of their daughter, Dana Marie, on March 31,1981. Mrs. Phiftor Is tbe former Twesa Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, of Route 2, Mocksville. Ihe paternal grandparents are Dr. W. H. Phifer and the late BIrs. Phifer of Monroe, N. C.(»-Year-OldsCurrently peraons 66 years of age and older comprise about 11 percent of tbe population. By the year aOlO, older peraons will comprise more than 13 percent of the population. Good ventilation is one answer to the mildew problems that many Davie County homeownere can expect with the coming of warmer weather.Mra. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Economics extension agent, says mildew and various wood rot problems around a home are signs of excess moisture.Too much moisture can cause con­densation on windows in winter and mildew in closets in summer. It also can cause allenpr problems because of tbe m(dds whl№ grow on damp wood.Tbe Davie County office of tbe N.C. Agricultural Extension Service has free information on how to reduce moisture in homes. They are disseminating this information as a part of their “Wood Can Last for Centuries” program.Basically, Mra. Hartman says, one key to moisture control is good ven- tilatimi of crawl spaces and attics. Crawl spaces need about one square foot of vent space for every 150 square feet of soil area. This is the equivalent to a regular 7 by IS inch vent about every eight feet around the house. The vents should give cross ventilation.Mra. Hartman also recommends that about 70 percent of the soil surface area in the crawl space be covered by plastic if moisture is a problem. With the plastic installed you can reduce the number of vents to a minimum of four on opposite sides of the crawl space.As for ventilaticg the attic, Mra. Hartman says a rule of thumb is to have one square foot of vent space for every ISO feet of attic floor space.The most efficient attic ventilation is provided by a comvination of vents under the eaves and at the peak of the roof. These can be at the top of the gables or on top of the roof. The attic vents must be open year round. Crawl space vents can be closed in the winter but must be open the remainder of the year. If your vents are closed now be sure to open them. Marltsa Kiblinger, daughter Edward L. Kiblinger of Cooleemee, N.C., and the late Dorothy E. Kiblinger; and Perry Lynn Creason, son of ttie Rev. and Mrs. Bill Creasmi, also of Cooleemee, were married Saturday, April 11, at 5 p.m. in the lawn wedding at the Creason home. The bridegroom’s father, the Rev. Bill Creason officiated. An archway was set up on the lawn entwined with ivy. Palms and flowers were used in decoration. Guests were seated amid dogwood blossoms and garden flowers. For her wedding, the bride chose a street length dress of beige qiana with tiny pink flowen. She wore a picture hat aiid carried a fan bouquet tif mixed spring flowers.Hie bride’s only attendant was her niece, Brandi Blackwood of Morganton, N. C. who was flower girl.The bride Is a 1979 graduate of Davie I School. She is employed by Cone I of Salisbury, N. C. Hie bridegroom is a 1973 graduate of Davie Hlj^ Schod and is employed by Hall Manufacturing Company of aeveland, N.C. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will make their home at Route 1, Clevdand, N.C.BUFFET RECEP'nON Immediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, tte couple were honored with a buffet reception in the dining room of the home. HosU were the bridegrootn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Creason. The menu included baked ham, baked beans, potato salad, a three tiered wedding cake, end beverages. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER The bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Wednesday, April 1, hosted by Misses Donaa and Sandra Ttexler at their home on Center Street in Cooleemee, N.C.Refreshmenta served consisted of decorated cake squares, mtaced nuts, minta, and bridal punch.The hosteas gift was CorrcUe ware. A b o u n d A “ * A b d u t ATTENDS BOWMANS BEAUTY SHOW IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Am Slater and Mrs. Marie WUta attended Bowmans Beauty Show at Holiday Inn North in Winston-Salem, N.C. Monday of last week. COOK-OUT HONORS FAMILY MEMBERS M n . Wayne Teah honored her husband, Wayne; and brother-in-law, Leonard Shelton, on their birthdays with a cook-out at the Teah home in the Creekwood development Sunday, April 12. Wayne’s birthday was April R, and Leonard’s was Sunday, April 12. Attending the special occasion were; Mr. and Mra. Charlie McCUunrock, Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mra. Woodie Bates, Sheree and Shannon, Teresa Smith and Danny Spillnun. The menu included grilled hamburgera, hot dogs with all the triinmii«s, chips, pickles, birthday cakes and homemade ioe cream. ? G o t t h e 1 S u m m e r B l a h s ! ? ! Working while the sun is out, and can't get that gorgeous tan that everybody else has??? j NOW YOU CANII Thea's Beauty Shop 304 Gwyn St. Mocksvllla, N.C. Now Has A S u n T a n n i n g B o o t h Availabia 6 Days a WaakI Call for Appointment 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 1 K i d d l e K a m p u s P l a y s c h o o l •Licensed by the State of North Carolina for your child's protection •Good day care at reasonable rates. •Open from 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. •Accept full or part-time children •Hot lunch and 2 snacks daily •Planned activities in our Kindergarten program •Field trips •Fenced in playground All for only *30 per week. (Also Tax Deductible) Also care for school-age children through 12 years old before and after school and summer. Umited SpKes available so call now at 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 6 for summer and /or fall care. Foslw^Raiieh Pni0 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 NiW M EN N EN sn» STICK AiTI mSPttAHT 1 5 « . SPICI, FIESII, UISCINT» H0PPIN’ GOOD ÄDVÄLÜES P R O L A M IN E M'S 1.59 WITH THIS COUPON, G O O D N E W S » OISPOSABIE RAZORS I'l r. 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INSTANT COLOR FUM PR 10 7.39 WIIH IHISCOUHUK______________WIIH THISCnuPOX_____ 8В DAVII-; COUNTY HNTIÍRPRISU RHCORD. TIIUHSDAY, Al’Rll. И), I'lHl Secrets Of Pyramid Power Revealed By Madeleine JacobsA scientist at the Smithsonian In­stitution may have solved at least one of fhe mysteries of the Pyramids of Giia-- why they, unlike the other Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, are still standi.ig for all to admire.The answer. Dr. Farouk El-Baz says, lies in the engineering and scientific acumen of the ancient Egyptians. These clever builders, he believes, constructed the tovtrering monuments in the image of natural landforms Uiat were already resistant to wind-erosion. "Had the ancients built their monuments in the shape of a cube, a high-rise building like those of our cities, a pentagon or even a stadium, tliey would have been erased by the ravages of wind erosion long ago,” El-Baz writes in the current issue of Smithsonian magazine, “Instead, they chose the pyramid shape, which evades destruction by leading the wind upsl(^ and funneling its erosive power to the peak where ito energy dissipates into the air.”El-Baz, a geologist and director of the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies at the Smitlisonian’s National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., came to this conclusion after a number of years of exploration in the Egyptian deserts.In the Western Desert of Egypt-part of the driest tract of land on Earth-El- Baz has seen numerous landforms that are startling in tlieir resemblance to the pyramids in the Nile VaUey, startimg particularly because tliese forms have been created not by man but rather by natural geological processes. Moreover, these natural pyramids have been ex­posed to and withstood the action of the wind for hundreds of thousands of yean.El-Baz believes it is not surprising tliat apparently no one has made the connection between natural and man- made pyramids until now. “An expert looks at nature and thinks immediately how to modify„ it for the benefit of man, rather than trying to leam a lesson from it,” the geologist explains.“This idea has certainly been cooking in my head for a long Hme. I looked at sòme of these structures over and over again before I made the connectioa. But it now seems obvious' to me that the ancient Egyptians must have studied such natural desert structures before deciding on the form of their towering monuments.”The first and largest true pyramid, the All the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World are gone now-wlth one notable excepUoit; the rryamldB of Giza te Egjiit. Why are they stU! standing for all to admire? A Smithsonbin sclentiit unravels this mystery In "SecreU of Pyramid Power Revealed.” This -i-foot high, .sphinx-like natural landform was discovered by the Smithsonian's Farouk El-Baz in the Western Desert of Egypt. The Sphinx of ancient Egypt, he believes, may have originated as a wind-stable landform, "dressed up" hy the Egyptian builders. so-called Great Pyramid, was built by the Pharaoh Khufu (Cheops) about 4,500 years ago. An awesome engineering achievement, its four-sided plan covers 13 acres. At a height of 482 feet, it is one of the largest buildings ever erected by man and, until the Eiffel Tower was constructed in 1889, it was the highest man-made structure in the world. Despite ttieir age, tlie pyramids are still shrouded in mystery, and many scholars disagree about their original function and how they were actually built. Whatever else they may be, the pyramids are a tribute to theancients’ keen knowledge of their environment and resources, El-Baz maintaiiis.“The Egyptians of the past appear to have learned more about the desert than their modern counterparts,” he writes. “They mastered desert exploration and exploitation of building materials. They combed the Eastern Desert and the Sinai for precious metals...(they) roamed the Western Desert terrain and left their mark....” During these explorations, he believes, they must have seen many natural pyramidal and conical land­forms, as El-Baz himself did on several journeys in the late 1970s into the Egyptian deserts. On one such trip, he saw firsthand how nature’s pyramids resist tiie wind.In March and April, he explains, the wind in Egypt’s deserts shifts direction. Normally, the winds blow in the general direction of north to south, but during the windy season, the winds blow generally from south to north. This spring wind carries enormous quantities of debris and redistributes the sand even as it erodes obstacles in its way, El-Baz says. A strong gust of wind lifts fine dust from the pebbles and sand grains on the desert surface and hurls it upward toward existing conical and pyramidal hills. The velocity of the dust cloud increases as it approaches the hill, releasing its energy into the air at the apex.The existence of these natural land- borms may also help explain some of the mysteries surrounding the un­ precedented magnitude of the pyramids’ construction and the manner in which they were built, El-Baz says. What if, he ponders, the pyramids were built over existing conical or pyramidal shapes, thereby easing the extent of the construction?In fact, a search in the library revealed that an Egyptian ar­ chaeologist, Ahmed Fakhry, had written a book in 1961 which described a rocky knoll of unknown size lying underneath the Great Pyramid and a big hill un­derneath the tomb of Queen Khent- Kawes at Giza. It thus seems likely that the ancient Egyptians received an assist from Mother Nature in their monumental construction projects. In his desert explorations, El-Baz also has uncovered natural, wind-sculpted forms resembling the Sphinx, which dates from 2500 B.C. The Sphinx, he now The Pyramids of Giza.’ Not quite. These monumental look-alikes in the Western Desert of Egypt were created not by man but rather by natural geological processes. Towering 200 feet high, the natural pyramids are exceptionally resistant to wind erosion, according to Farouk El-Baz of the Smithsonian Institution. El-Baz believes that the ancient Egyptians constructed their towering structures in the image of such natural landforms, which explains why thè Pyramids of Giza have withstood the ravages of wind. its peeling surface te caueol by tte unusual rise in tbe water table due to the construction of the Aswan High Dam. Water laden with salts веере through the porous rock of the Sphinx and evaporates at the surface. The resulting salt crystata expand and puah out thin believes, may have originated as one aerodynamically stable landform called a yar^ng, which is a naturally wind- carved hill found in the Western Desert of Egypt and in many otber deserts. A yardang resembles an inverted boat hull with its prow pointing upwind and its steer in the lee.“The ancient architects could have investigated such forms thousands of years ago and decided to dress up in (the Pharaoh’s) image the yardang on the pnst Ride of the Great Pyramid.” El-Bax wr’tes. The monumental task of sculpting the Sphinx, which stands 40 feethigh, would not have been as great if the ancient Egyptians started with a yardang, already protruding through the plain. Unfortunately, today the Sphinx is showing signs of old age and its surface is slowly wasting away. But the damage is not due to severe wind erosion, since the Sphinx is an aerodynamically stable structure and allows tbe wind to pass by with little friction. Rather, experts say. layers of rock which then peel off. “This is perhaps ironic," EI-Ba* concludes in the Smithsonian magasine article. “The symbol of the ancients’ understanding of their environment, a monument that is in complete harmony with nature, is being adveraely aff«»t«l by a modem symbol of cimtroUing nature l>y damming the Nile.”“In our rush to ‘develop’ the Earth, we may neglect to leam valuable lessons from what the ancients had left for us to see, sometimes carved in eternal rock.” The Pyramids of Giza, fortunately, do not seem to be suffering the SpMnx’s fate. “Today, they are the only ancient wcMider StiU standing,” El-Baz says, “and they are here to stay.” A U T O P A R T S S T O R E S S P R I N G S A L E BOUAtnCARQUMT i O n .90rHD30Wt P U I S A W I X S n N - O N m L n i mMwfqrmowpopuir OQnwstlcs snd llTipOftS. 8 ? » OITASUPIR T-tHiirrniOMWix ■Mfv-TMrtlivours i foronlvS2.49«mnvou malthtipacMT-ihirt couponavmbMat ) МгШравПО CMIQUEST Auto Pam (toTM and proof or purcnaworanyMxIM WITHWDICOUNN«M OOPWHMCHUI HOUIYKONOM ASTIR CAMUfMTOtSEiMnMTtd for ifiipfovod rui Konomy. Stap by itap imtaMtlanlmtructloni Н Ы к у ® П Ю М ’ WITMMIVnMCMUiUMTS CAL CUSTOM WIRI WHIRL HUB COVIRSR#tnov8Me Chrome wIratMtketfor aasyclMnlng,15M4", IS" AUDIOVOX AM-FM STIRIO RADIO A CASSim RM IMPORTS ANDCMX-BODIISMrttcalor horizontal mount.4,5" dMpchassu ki-dath instalatlan. 1 0 9 “ «urti* w ax* PolySoalant ona, ему. quick applcatton itsaaitacar^finwiina Poty hard She«, Regular Ргке Lass мак Rebate vour iM t m e t |7.M 11.00 5 ? * PricM good at pardcdiating carquest Auto Parts storei through AprU 26,1981 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 South Main Street Mocluville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 C A R Q U E S T : t h e R i g h t P l a c e t o b u y a u t o p a r t s . R I G H T P R I C E • R I G H T P A R T S • R I G H T A D V I C E Alcohol Information Report. R V • W i l l ia m f.w ë . ' • AIXöflOLlSM EDUCATION TANT I Mocks QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT D R U G ABUSE - PART II How can mlaHae of legally •ktalaed aabatances be coatrclledr The family madidne chaet may be the first source of drugs misused Iqr diildren. tt ahould not be a stockpile of drugs. All memben of the family ahould uae drugs only as |H-escrlbed and deatroy ttiem when they are no longer needed. Doctora and druggiata should watch renewal of preacripUona for druga that can cauae dependence. Are products other than “drugs” ever abased? - Vea. Subatancea such as model airplane glue, paint thinnera, gaaoUne, and other volatile (breathable) solvents contain a variety of dangerous chemicals. Uiey should be s(dd and uaed with caution. Parents should be aware that children aometimes ex­ periment with these sub­ stances and that auch ex­perimentation can be ex­ tremely dangeroua. Do drug abusera take more than one drug? • Yea. Multi|de drug uae is very common. People who uae cue Und of (kug are more Ukdy to uae other kinds of druga as well, either by taking varioua druga in sequence ot at the aame time. Greater riaka exist when a combinatioa of druga or a mixture of unidentified pilla ia taken; thia ia eapecially true of alcohol and barbituratea (aleeping pills). U it possible to obtain medical help tor drag problems without risking legal penalUesT - Doctors, psychologists, or drug treatment centera can asaure patienta that any diacuaaion of drug abuae pnÂlema will be kept confidential. There are important leul aafeguards for the confidentiality of patienta undergoing treat­ment.Federal law requires that patient recorda be kept confidential. However, undo- certain conditiona, the Federal law allows in­formation to be disclosed with the written consent of the patient. Thia written approval may be neceaaary to give information to doctors for treating a patient or to authorized personnel for obtaining inaurance coverage of such treatment.If the patient does not give his written consent, In­formation can be given only to doctors or medical personnel to meet a medical emergency.(Confidential help for a drug abuse problem is available at your Tri-County Mental Health office.Cniis series is prepared by BUI Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Oompiex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksviiie, These article» are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuae, and alcohoUam in our aociety. If you have a queation con­cerning alcohol that you would like anawerod in a future colann, phone 634- 2196.) Ilie pastor Rev. Alvord will holdservice here Good Friday at 7:30 pjn. Alao on Easter Sunday morning a Sunrise Service will be here at the diurch by the paator. Miaa Cindy Phdpa haa bean confined to hw home all the poat week with tonalUttia.Mra. Helen Myers and M n . Dot Chaplin visited their slater M n . Effie Swaim who waa a poUent at Fonyth >iUl aerloualy 111 for the : two weeka.Mr. and M n . Joe White of Winston apent Sunday af­ternoon with WUlle and Oude Jonea Sunday.The United Methodiat Women met at the church Monday evening for their April meeUng. CARPET Dry Cleaning I M a square fo<rt, bathrooms $SJM> Call Anytime,7 Days a Week MARKMMES Rt.S.Box 217rA. Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 (919,998-3546 Fencing Line Post Comer Post •5.17«cb *6*55 nell End Post 11’Rails ^ 5*86 «eh •3.79.K. Landscape Timber • 3 ' » Mch Railroad Cross Ties QUANTITIES O'"1 К Э и (Full Bundle) Mch 9 ^ 5 0 # each M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p ly MOCKSVILLE , NC t i ) M Hours: 7 :0 0 5 :0 0 p m M üll Fti S-;' ■' JO 11' 0 0 p П1 Phone, 634S915 ot 6J4 3916 Jonathan Sechreit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bury Sechreat, and Kelljr Ward, daufjiter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Ward, play with a basket flUed with Easter eggs. One legend tells that Mary Magdalene and her companions carried a few eggs in a basket to Christ’s tomb. Upon leaming of the resurrection, they found their eggs had miraculously taken on colors of the rainbow. Thé Easier Bunny hippety - hops into Ünirts of children Easter Aioming, leaving behind candy and bristly colored eggs. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Anthony Smith, 3!4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Smith, Jr., is fascinated by the colored chicks and baby duddingi. Both are Easter symbols of “new life*! E a s t e r F o l k l o r e A n d F a n t a s y There are many traditions symbolic at Easter, both religious and secular. Cburches flU to overflowing for morning worship services. In tiie afternoon, children gather for Easter egg bunts In Grandmother’s back vard.Eggs, ^e d In rainbow colors, rapidly fill babels. A milk chocolate Easter bunny quickly disappears. The only trace left beUnd ts a smudge of chocolate on a cootSBtsd ChUd’s face. A list ot common Easter traditions and their origins follow : THE EA81BR PARADE The custom of taking an Easter walk through (Idds and country still cootlnueB I whsn Constantine ot robis to obiwotte day to honor Christ’s resurrection. Coupled with this rät the popular belief that one miist wear for the first time CO Easter Sunday a new article of clothing to ensure >ood fortune for the rest of the year.In this country people enjoy taking ooteir heavy dottMS and donning fresh, litfit ones of s p ^ . They like to see the Easter parade of gaily dressed wor­ shippers strolling to and from church. OutsUndIng are the ladies’ Easter hats trimmed.witti spring flowers and bright ribbons.~ -...............................Citylsworidtfemous.ItbecameanlnstitutionThe Easter parade In New York City 1 iPlftiiAv I’s Cattiedral are ttie focal THE City and St RABB Why ttie Easter rabbit hlppety-hops into tiw Easter picture has many ex­ planations.In ttie Orient, tbe Easter hare Is very closely associated with ttie new moon, and Japanese artists paint the bare across the moon’s disc. The Chinese rqiresent ttie moon as a rabbit pounding rice in a mortar.The Europeans also have all sorts of fsntasies connected wltti the moon, but ttie most accepted theory is that it represents fertility.However, many in ttiis country like tbe old beUef ttiat on Easter Sunday a rabbit, after a k»g winter’s sleep, lays brltfit red and blue, ydlow and purple eggs in the new grass.Also in Germany It Is tbe Easter bare that brings tbe eggs and bides ttiem in ttie house and garden for cUldrso to find. EASTER EGGS The custom of using egfi in various ways hss been associated witti Easter for centuries.In Europe, particularly in the Slavic countriee, eggs are band-painted in distlnottve traditional designs that are passed down from generation to The making of Easter egp u presents was at one time almoat universal. After they were colored, various designs and Inscriptions were etdied into tbe surface and exchanged by thoee sentimentally inclined, much the same as valentiDas.To early Christians, eggs seemed obvious symbols of tbe Lord’s resurrection. In pre-Reformatlon ttmse they were Ueeaed and uaed in Easter ceremoniee at church. The custom of coloring eggs at Easter may well be as old as ttie festival itself. Certainly it was known in Qi^and during tbe Middto A«es, for in Edward I’s boueehoid accounts for 1390, ttiere is an sntiy of eighteeniMnce spent on ttie purehaseof450 egfi which were to be cokred. u maqy Englkb homee today ttie dyed and decorated ben’s or duck’s eggs sttU appears oo ttie Eastsr breakfast BAVia e o o M T V ___ F e a t u r e 1 - C A p r i n e , 1 9 8 1 taide.The (dd method of tinting eggs was to boil ttiem witti flowers or leaves, logwood chips, or cochineal, ^»inach leaves or anemone peUU could be used for greens; blossom for yellow; dogwood for a rich purple; and cochineal for scarlet. Nowadays, vegeUUe or aniline dyes provide a variety of gay colors.The Easter eggs are used in various sports such as Easter Egg Hunt, Egg Rilling, Egg Duelii«, etc. EASTER MONDAY Easter Monday has king been a holiday in various lands. Yeers ago ttiere was a great annual fair on Easter Monday at Greenwich, Eiogland. It was a day for qxirts, games, egg hunts, egg roils, etc. Today, however, Easter Monday is observed as a hiriiday only in Nortti Carolina and one or two other states. What’» mure fun than a new outfit and a real bunny for E^ter. Enjoying the fun are ( I to r) Wendi Cartner, Ciiriiitiiie Cuucli, Kelly Ward, Tracy Sechrest, Lori Vogier and Jonathan Sechrest. Christine Couch and Lori Vogier are ready for an afternoon filled witii Easter Egg hunts. 2C DAVIK COUNTY liNTCRPRISi; КГ.СОКП. THURSIMY. APRIL 16, l')8t Farmington Dragway News By Becky White .lohnnv McGuirt of Charlotte picked up the Number one qualifying spot in the Super Stock Modified Division for the third Ume in a raw at Uie Farmington Dragway on Friday night in a field of 13 cars. Johnny’s qualifying elapsed Ume was 6.656 seconds on a 6.6S0 record. His 1969 Chevy II Nova is equipped with a .427 cubic inch Chevrolet engine wiUi an esUmated 600 hp and is sponsored by none other than Johnny’s AutomoUve in Charlotte. Johnny is also one of Far­ mington’s P D R A sponsors Uiis year. The winner in Super Stock Modified was Calvin Thompson of StoneviUe, N.C. in his 1967 Ford M usUng GT, This is only the Uiird Ume Uiat a Ford Motor Co. product has ever won the SSM Sivision at the Farmington Dragway, Calvin won Uie race as soon as he left the starUng line, I don’t believe I’ve ever seen a driver come away from the lights quite like Calvin did. He looked as though he had been launched by an unseen force. Thompson’s winning elapsed Ume was 6.92 seconds. Johnny McGuirt took the runner-up spot with an E.T. of 6.68 in his Nova, Semi-finalists were Leon Can­ nady of Boone’s Mill, Va, in his 1966 Chevy II and Sonny Shipman of Burlington in his 1965 Plymouth, The number 1 qualifier in Uie Pro Street Division out of 23 cars was Lonnie Weavil of KemersviUe in his 1967 “ Rat Invasion’’ Camaro. Lonnie’s quaUfying elapsed Ume was 6.S79 seconds on a 6.580 dial-in. Steve BrinUe of Mt. Airy picked up Uie win in ProSta^t in a 1968 Camaro with an E.T. of 6.77 seconds. Dale An­ drews of Hudson, N.C. took the ruiuier- up spot for the second week in a row in hie 1967 “Mnnnr MaBic” Plymouth Barracuda with an E.T, of 7.35 seconds. Semi-finalists were Ken Regenthai of Clemmons in a Corvette and Mike McGuire of Winston-Salem in a Camaro, In the Modified Street Division, Ronald Thomas of Mt. Airy picked up another win in a 1967 Plymouth with an E.T. of 9.55 seconds while Gregg Dalton of Stokesdale had a losing Ume of 7.80 seconds in his 1969 Musbing G.T. Gregg said he thought he went to sleep while he was waiUng for the lights to come down on the "Christmas Tree.” Semi-finalists were David Boggs of Mocksville and Terry Anderson of Clemmons, Ray WiUiams of Yadkinville, whose Pro Street car is not ready to race yet. decided to race his Chevrolet Unick in the Ultra Street Division and he won. His elapsed time was 11.23 seconds while Wayne Baugess of Kernersville had a losing Ume of 11,12 seconds in his 1940 Ford, Semi-finalists were Mike Atwood and Robin Miller both of Winston-Salem. The chase for the 1981 P D R A points, that beauUful eight-foct trophy, over $3,000 in conUngency money and a chance to race in the World Bracket Finals at Bristol, Tenn, will begin Uiis Friday night, April 17, Gates will open at 4:30 p.m. and eiiminaUons wUl begin at approximately 8:30 p.m. All those under the age of 16 are always admitted F R E E at the Farmington Dragway!!! Johnny McGuirt has been top qualifier for Super Stock for the past three weeks. Lewisville Race Driver Dies In Wreck At Farmington Dragway A LewisvUle driver died Fridsv night after his dragster fUpped several Umes at Davie County’s Farmington Dragway.Kenneth Grady Beauchamp, 23, of SOBl Shallowford Road, died of head and neck injuries about 7 p.m. at Davie County Hospital in MocksvUle, ac­cording to a hospital spokesman.Itie accident occurred about 6:30 after Beauchamp had finished a practice run. Jerry Joyce of Kernersville, who operates the drag strip, said Beauchamp was driving his CheveUe along the retum road when the car fUpped several times and came to rest beside a tree on the right of the road.Joyce said he was uncerUin what had' caused the accident since few spectators watch ttie car coming up ttie return road. Joyce added that Beauchamp’s car had a roU bar and other safety features. Pro Stock Event At Farmington By Becky White The brand of SouUiem style “Run whatya’ brung’’ ProStockmatch rack ttiat began in the southeastern Unib States in tbe early sixties and is stUl one of ttte most poiNilar events in drag racing is coming to the Farmington Dragway on Friday, AprU 17.“General” Lee Edwards of Calverton, Va. and Ricky Smitti of King, N.C. wUl wage war on each other in ttvee rounds at me fastest acttm at Farmington since last year’s Pro Stock World Title Series in the best two out of three runs.Lee Edwards has been racing for more years than I can remember and has been ttie Winston-IHRA Pro Stock World Champion two times in his SOO phis cubic inch Chevrolet Camaro.Ricky Smitti was ttie two Ume World Champion in ttie old Super Modified Sportsman eUminator and most people ttiought he would never make it in a professional categorv. But last year, Ricky proved them all wrong. He drove the Jack Roush prepared, Keitti Fowler owned, “Oak Ridge Boys” spons<^ Ford Mustang into ttie 7-second zone in ttie quarter mile last year, ttie first 7- second Pro Stocker. He was also in ttie number two spot in ttie battte for the IHRA-Winston ProStock Championship, being beaten out of the Champion Warren Johnson and only a few This could be the only time thew two racers meet during this entire year of drag racing. Don’t miss the exciting acUon at tbe Farmington Dragway on Friday, AprU 17. Bring your cameras and remember aU ttiase under ttie 16 are admitted FREE at ttie mington Dragway!! I Women’s Bowling Tournament Set For Winston-Salem Tbe Winston-Salem Women’s 1 Association wUl host the 24Ui amu North CaroUna Women’s State BowUng Tournament ttiis year. The tournament wiU be hdd oo weekends only ttiis year, covering aU weekends in May except May tad and Srd. Tbe team events wUl be bowled at Norttiside Lanes and ttie douldes and sin|№ evsnte wUl be bowled at Major League Lanee. We еафес1 approKimatdy 5,000 women ikxxn aU over Ше state to participate ic ttie tournament year. Opening ceremonies, held on May Sth, wiU begm witti a receptUm at ttie Holiday Inn North at 5:30 p.m. Guests WiU include ttte major cf Winston- Salem; BUly Packer Who wUI serve и our master of ceremonies; and ottiw local celebriUes, as weU as board members ihtm both our men’s and women’s local bowUng assodattona. FoUowing the reception, ttiere wUI be a motorcade from the Holiday Inn North to Major League Lanes where ttie actual opening of the toumament wiU take place. Entertainment wiU be provided by ttie Winston-Salam SUte University Abunni Brass Ensemble. ’Ibe tour- bowl O N E F O R T H E R O A D ? W hy drive alone, when you can take a friend or two along? All across the country, folks are finding that carpooling pays. It saves effort. It saves fuel. And it sure saves money. So carpool America! Share a ride with a friend. A Pubiic Sbrvicu of Thi8 Newspaper, th© U S Department of rransponation & The Adwertising Council M in i- M a ra th o n S e t F o r M a y 2 n d A new date and a new starting Ume are the keynotes to the Fourth Annual News Herald Mini-Marathon in Morganton, N.C. Ibe starter’s gun wlU go off at 9:30 a.m. Saturdey, May 2 to sUrt ttie 10- kUometer (6.2 miles) and 20-kUometer races. Winding ttirough ttie streets of Morganton, ttie race wUl start and flnish near ’The News Herald offlce in down­ town Morganton. Last year’s race, lUce the two before, was run on ttie flnt Sunday in May at 2 p.m. But hot mld-afteraoon tem­peratures last year forced race officials to change the starting Ume to a more pleuurable a.m. beginning. Race Dbrector Layne Prebor says the new starting Ume is ideal for area ninnen and wUl give ttiem an exceUent chance to set a personal record. A one-mUe Atn-run wiU initiate ttie festivities at 9 a.m. Again ttils year, a large computer digital clock at ttie finish Une will aid in time tabularlng. Ad­vanced registration is ts. After AprU ao, registration is $5. Runners may alao renter the day of ttie race.Race appUcations ara avaUable at lbe News Herald or fhim any Table Rock Runnen Club member - co-sponsors of ttie event. For furttier informatton, contact Prebor at lbe News Herald, P.O. Box 280, Morganton, N.C., 28655, or caU 437-2161. A slow shutter speed makes a blur of this horse and rider as they gallop around the ring in the annual Davie 4-H horse show. The complete story is on 1-D. Girls Softball Team Loses 1st Game lbe girls softbaU team from Davie County High School lost ttieir flnt game of ttie season last week in the first game of a doubleheader at IbomasviUe. lbe lady BuUdogs edged Davie 8 runs to 7. Davie had 11 hits and 4 erron «iiUe IbomasviUe held a 6-1 mark. Winning pitcher for ThomasvUle was Debra Worthy. Leading bitten fbr Davie wera; Kim Simpson, Angela Riddle, Winona Gregory, and Rhonda DriscoU, aU with two hits each. Doris Hepler, Donna Hendrix and Lynda Phelps aU had one each. Davie County was leading 7-4 gdng into the 7tti iiaiing and ThomasviUe scored 4 runs in ttie bottom of the 7ttito win. Ibesecondgame was a different story as Davie pounced on tbs BuUdogs 15« towin. Davie smacked a total of 20 hits and made only one error in the second game. IbomasvUle had 11 hits and 8 erron. With three hits each for Davie were Dena Sechrest (8 for 3), Angela Riddle, and Lynda Phelps. Doris Hepler, Winona Gregory, Teresa RusseU, Rhonda DriscoU, and Donna Hendrix eadi connected with two. Saundra Forrest had one. Dena Sechrest waa winning pitcher for Davie. lbe Davie girU ara now 9-1 overaU and have a 5-1 confarence mark. Coach Steelman’s team was scheduled to meet North Davidson this We<taesday at Rich Park. Both teams ara tted for first place witti each having one loss in ttie North Peidmont Confarance. WristwrestIing Contest Saturday Due to an Easter Day conflict witti ^e ral contestants ttie date for ttie Statesville iSth Annual CaroUna Dogwood Festival Southern Wrlst- Contest has been changed from Sunday, Easter Day, AprU IMh to a day aarlier on Saturday, AprU lltti, 3 p.m. at ttie Grace Park Racrsatton Center,Jack Springer, Festival Recreational Commfttee Chairman announced. Several conteatants asked for ttie date ^wrtngar said. Thay wanted to he^tti ttwirftumUies on Easter. Division classes for Junior and Senior boys has been added for ttila yean event'’ along with divisioos for Flyweight • 150 pounds and under. Lightweight ■ UMTS pounds. Middleweight - 178-lM pountb, Heavyweight -aoo pounda andwar, Womens - open witt no weight limit Trophies will be awarded for all division wfcmen and runner-upa. Contestanta may sign-up in advance or at ttie centw, on Saturday, AprU 18 bafora a p.m.lbe reattval's Hall Marathon, U ,w i K. run» and 1 mile fun run and or walk wUl also be held on ttiis date (Saturday, AprU 18th) at ttie StatesvUle High School Stadium Track. Fun run starta at 9:30 am ., road races at 10 a.m. ^ 99-Lap NASCAR Race At North Wilkesboro Sunday lay of practice and qualifying wiU the door to addiUonal entries in nament wUl be olBciaUy opened by Pop Meneeley rolUng ttie flnt baU. Pop is ttie secratary of the Piedmont BowUng Assodation, our local men’s bowUng association. Our local women’s board wUl also be serving cake and pinch in honor of ttie Winston-Salem Women’s BowUng Association’s 35th anniversary which we ara celebrating this year. lbe weekend of May lath and ITtti wUI be dealgnated as delegatea weekend, lbe local women’a board wUI boat a hoqittaUW room at ttie HoUday Inn North on May 15th and latti to welcome and aU ottier out of town ThU year’s sUte annual ^ wUl be held May I8th at 9:00 a.m., foUowed by a luncheon for ttie delegates at 1:00 p.m. Botti of ttieae events wUl be held at ttie HoUday Inn North. Our local board memben and aU our local bowlen would Uke to extend a spedal welcome lo aU of tha women who wfll be partidpating in ttiia year’s tournament. We aU hope to make tMs toumament a great success and hope ttiat evei7 one wUI enjoy ttieir visit to Winston-Salem. A day open four 99-lap NASCAR stock car races scheduled Sunday, AprU 19, at North WUkesboro Speedway. lbe “HoUy Farms Fried (Mcken 4- 99” event was snowed out March 22, after completion of qualifying ttie Y, and postponed to AprU 19. vay preaidmt Enoch Staley said practice runs and mora qualifying have been slated for Saturday, ^ril 18, and starting berths behind previously can wUI be open in at least ttie four NASCAR divisioi» which WiU vie for the event. Pole positions for ttie four races were won by Richie Evans of Rome, N.Y.; Geoff Bodine of Pleasant Garden, N.C.; Dean Combs of Nortti WUkesboro; and Tommy Lewis of Pleasant Garden.Evans and feUow Rome resident Jerry Cook, in hopped-up Pinto can, claimed ttie front-row starting bertha for ttie Modifled Division race as Evans led the way witii a qualifying lap at 117.684 mUea an hour. Two positions were left vacant in a field Umited to 24 can.Bodine docked a track record lap at 118.216 as he led a Pontiac sweep of ttie starting quaUfled i Aree of flnt nine starting positions in the Late Modd Sportman category. That field, also open to 24 can, has nine berths open to latecomen. Combe drove his Datsun at a record 106.858 in pacii« 24 quaUflen for ttie International Sedan Seriea event, which has six unfiUed podtions. The 40<ar limit in Uie Street Stock race, for novice driven in six-cylindsr sedans with very limited modifications, was filled by four 10-lap quaUfying races which also established four driven as alternate starters. However, said Staley, it’s conaidered pebble that some of ttiem wUl not ratum and berths wUl be open. Many of the driven who fUled ttie Street Stock field have been radng in weekly events in several statea, said Staley, “and some of the can may be in the Junkyard now. We can’t be certain how many of them wiU retum untU they get hen.”To a leaser degree, he said, “the same thing appUes to the other divisions, too. lbe Modified and Sportsman races ara open to 24 can, and ths Intematkinal Sedan race is o|Mn to 30 can, and ttie Street Stock race is open to 40 can. Any positions not fUled by March 21 quaUfien wUl be open to newcomen.” lbe five-dghths of a mUe banked .m.quaUfyi lbe four-cyUnder compact can International Sedan series ara to vie in the flnt race at l p.m. Sunday, AprU 19.asphalt track wUI be opened for practice runs at 10 a.m. Saturday, AprU 18, wiUi Y W C A S e t s M a y 9 F o r W o m e n ’ s R u n lbe YWCA has set May 9 as ttie date for its 3rd annual L’egp-YWCA 10,000 meter run tor women. Nearly 350 women from throughout ttie state ara expected to Une up near Hanes Park for tbe 9 a.m. start, said Barbara Long, YWCA race pubUdty director. lbe e.a-mUe run, mnaored by ttie Winaton-Salem YWCA and Winston- Salem-based L ’eggs Products, the country’s leading manufacturer of women'a hosiery, is open to women ol aU agaa, from fint-time competiton to seaaonad facen. Information and entry forms ara avaUable by maU or in person at the YWCA, 1201 Glade St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 37101. Or phone (919) 7a^ 5138 Entry lee is 14; $5 alter May 6, witii aU proceeds donated to ttie YWCA.Last year’s event drew some 335 competitors. Schod teacher Jeannie EMridge outpaced the lidd last year witti a personal best time of 39 minutes, 17 seconds. Her win last May earned her a trip to New York a few weeks later to compete witti nearly 5,500 women In ttie L’eggs Mini Marattion, the largest event cf Itt Und. In New Yorii EMri<%e finished 87th overall, in 38:45. Top finishen in five age diviaiona wiU receive prises, and the overaU winnsr wUl again get a free trip to compete in ttie L ’eggi Blid Marattion, aet Icr May 30 this year. A field of nearly 6,000 women is expected for the event, which cdebrates ten yean of women’s road racing. The Winston-Salem race is part of a national series of road racea for women sponsored by L’eggs and held wltti ttie cooperation of local YWCA’s. Soiii« kid» are late fur dinner nu matter what mom has fixed. (Photo by Garry Foster) OAVIE COIINTV HNTURPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1981 ?C Art Directions; 1981 By Sidney Lawrence As any adventuroiu dealer, collector or muMum curator knows, new art forms are always emerging. No longer limited to painting, drawing and sculpture, art today emcompasses such provocative works as room-size in­ stallations, video units, enormous back­ lit transparencies and sound galleries. Since the late 19th century, American museums have been monitoring the changes in the art scene while pulling together periodic roundiq) exhibitions of the latest works to show what artists are thinking and creating and what con­ cerns they may be sharing.Pittsburgh’s Carnegie Institute, for instance, began its "Internationals” back in 1896, presenting contemporary art from the United States as well as Europe. Surveys exclusively of American art got under way at Washington’s Corcoran Biennial in 1907 and at New York aty’s Whitney exhibitkms in 1932. Uiese and later exhlblttona, like perennial “talent shows,” inevitably create public awareness of new art fbrms and, at the same time,.often give the participating artists their first broad r«cognition. Jackson Pollock, Frank Stella and Jaspo- Johns, for instance, were among the “unknowns” included in the New York Museum of Modem Art’s “Americans” series at the I940s and ’SOs. Thomu Eaklns, Edward Hopper and Georgia O’Keeffe, early entries in the Corcoran Biennial, have since achieved “old master” status in American art.How can the public sift through ttie crop of artists in today’s exhibitians to spot the big names of the future? How do we tell what art in the new shows will endure? “Obviously, it is impossible to guess, nor is it really our Job to determine wMch artists will become a permanent of art history,” curator Miranda atic st the Smithsonian’s Hir- shhom Museum says. “But museums must give the widest possible exposure to what seems to be the strongest art evident on the scene.” McClintic selected and organised “ Directions 1981,” the Hirshhorn’s latest exhibition of more than SO recent wfltfes in a variety of media by 16 artists- •most of them young and relatively unknown. To find ttiem, she spent nearly two years visiting galleries and studios, viewing slides and photographs, reading periodicals and keeping her eyes and ears open for new talent.“Paring down the list of prospective ...........t difficult." The Smithsonian’s HlrsWior" Mniieum recently surveycil hundreds of American artists and thoaunds of works for ■ new esUbMon designed to show major themes shared today by arlitts working fai diverse styles and media. "Art Directions: IM l” describes how 16 artlsta were selected for the show and discusses their paintings, Installattons and sculpture. Smithsonian News Service Photo by Lee Stalsworth part of McClinti Smithsonian Nows Servlco Photo by Lee Stalsworth Arc today is headed in a compassful of directions-a dramatic departure from a few decades ago when one or two styles dictated the look of the art world. In its "Directions 1981" show, the Smithsonian’s Hirshhorn M useum samples this current diversity, which includes Lita Albuquerque’s rock, pigment and copper installation (top, right). Visitors study a buoyant environment (bottom, right), created by Judy Pfaff, entitled "K abuki (Formula Atlantic)." Above, Rosemarie Castoro puts the finishing touches on her sheet Steel sculpniTtrcalled "7x3=21;"........ ...................... Smithsonian News Service Photo by Lee Stalsworth artists to 16 was incredibly she says. “I could have filled ttie enttre Museum.”McCUntlc found ttiat,.although the 16 ' artists often appeared to be radically diffèrent in style, their basic approaches Could be divided into three broad : catMMlesar “directions”-fhan a total lovdvsment in making art to using art a way of expUning ttiings or as a tool Ar change. One category, Artistry, coBtaioed Works by seven artists who repreacnted what McClintic calls “the purely sen­ suous aspects of art, an interest in art fbr art’s sake that has always concerned artists.” A second direction--Myth and Metaphor-showed an “interest in in- terpreti^ life,” she says. “Here artists have used their art to try to give order and structure to aspects of ordinary experience that aren’t easy to grasp.”Last, the Social Observation category »compassed “ttie primary concem Ot other artists witti the world around ttiem,” McOtaitic says. “This concem can also be reflected in a wide variety of media.” Assisting the artists when they arrived to install their works in the Hirshhorn galleries, McClintic recalls that "some came Just to add finishing toudies.” But in ottier cases, "ttie presence of the artist waa absolutaly essential, especially in the temporary installations.^’Judy Pfaff of New York Oty, far example, created her Artistry work on ttie spot, transforming an irregularly shapM space into a brilliantly colored three-dimensional environment. She brought materials from her studio on a pick-up truck-dayglow wiremesh, branches and other brightly painted objects; Using a brush and roller, she painted multi-colored patches and swirls on the ceiling, walls, and floors.“I want to exhaust the possibilities and push the parameters(of art),” Pfaff commented before she began work on ttie installation. “Kabuki (Formula Atlantic),” as she titled the piece, reflects her Joy in form, color, line, movement and light. Some visitors commented that viewing the work was like swimming into a Pollock or Kan­ dinsky painti^, so vivid were its glit­ tery commercial and natural materials.Uta Albuquerque of Venice, Calif., also was provided qwce for a temporary inatallation in the Mytti and Metaphor section. An artist who Ik-equently uses ttievastlandscapeoftlie American West as ber “canvas,” often painting with raw pigment directty on ttie desert fkior, she covered a large boulder moved into the Hirs№om witti bright vermilion (rigment. Above it was suspended a large polished copper ring, wliich cast parabolic reflections on the walls and floor.“I’m playing off ttie natural world with the constructions of my sub­conscious,” Albuquerque said, titting ttie work “The Horizon is ttie Place that MainUins the Memory.” A third artist, Grover Mouton of New Orleans, was in Washington preparing his work several months before ttie exhibitkm opened. His mission: to ob­ tain permission to install a microphone inide ttie U.S. Capitol dome.Mouton’s work, a sealed-off room at ttie Hirshhorn, was titted “U.S. Capitol at ‘O’ Gravity.” Included in the Social Observation section, the work combhied live sounds and voices transmitted fkxmi ttie dome with architectural renderingi ot the landmark. The artist’s intention was to “project a romantic image of a powerful site.”Tlie other artists represented in “ Directions 1981” created equally distinctive and provocative works. A few examples: Michelle Stuart’s large sheets of paper rubbed with earth; Vernon Fisher’s paintingi that bi- terspersed words with images; Rosemarie Castoro’s “crowd” of sheet- steel sculptures that looked as ttiough people had been wrapped inside the crumpled, upright fbrms. Sometimes beauUful, sometimes enigmatic and always challenging, this po^iourri of new art gave the i^ibUc and critics much to tUnk about. But Just iriio will be the artista Ikiture gensntlons admire? No one knows. Whatever Happened To The Giant Dinosaurs ? Condominiums Are Offered On Time Share Basis If ynu spend vacation time in the same place each year, but cannot afford a vacation home there, you may want to buy a "time-share” in a resort con­ dominium. Various ownership and rental plans are available, and the North Carolina Association of C!PAs advises you to consider the tax aspects and actual costs before putting any money into such a venture.Here’s how time-sharing works. Let’s say you "buy” the use of a furnished condominium at the seashore during the last two weeks of July, every year for the next ten years. If the purchase price is $10,000 and you pay a yearly main­ tenance fee of $125, basically you get a two-week vacation for |1,12S a year. This doesn’t take into account deduc­ tions for property taxes or loan interest, if you don’t pay cash, or probable in­ creases in a maintenance fee.With timesharing, you beat yearly rent increases. In addition, if you pay for the Ume-share with a personal loan from a bank or the developer, interest is deductible from your federal income tax. Your share of the real estate taxes are also deductible, so ttie tax ad­vantages of time-sharing are similar to those of home ownership. Because time-sharing is a recent phenomenon-ten years ago it was unknown-it’s hard to tell how It stacks up as an investment Assuming your time-share is well located, it should ap- Ing bargain. According to the American Land Development Association (ALDA), a quarter million Americans own time­ shares, and spent an estimated billion dollars last year. Before you Join tbeir ranks, be wary of the hard sell. In­vestiate the development. Talk to ottiers to find out if problems existThere are two basic ^rpes of owner­ship plans: “interval ownership” and “tenancy in common.” The average; one-time price for each week bought under eittier plan is >5,500. GeneraUy, when you finance a time-share pur­ chase, you make a down payment at 15 to 2S percent of the total price, and pay the balance in monthly paymenta over five or six years.Under “interval ownership,” you own an undivided interest in your unit for a certain period of time each year. At the end of the contract, say 20 years, you become a Jdnt owner of the building. At ttiat point, the owners as a group will decide to seU ttie building or to continue timesharing.With a “tenancy in common” con­ tract, you purchase an interest in the building. Again, at the end ot the con­tract, you and tbe otber “tenants in common” would own ttw building Jointiy. However, any owner may petition to sell ttie building before ttie contracts expire. In this case, you’d get a share ot the profits from ttie building’s sale (which may not cover ttie coat of your Ume-share), but you’d lose your For ISO million years dinosaurs dominated the earth. ’Then, 65 million years ago, ttw giant reptiles suddeidy disappeared. What happened? Scientist have been trying to sohre ttie mystny for years, and have cmne up witti a variety of explanations, but a new flwory reported in the current issue of International Wildlife magazine looks like ttw most promising. Two scientists from Berkeley, Cal.,- Walter Alvarez, a geologtot, and his father Luis, winner of a 1966 Nobel Prize in physics-have discovered evidence suggesting ttiat the dinosaurs were wiped out by an asteroid ttiat colliM with the earth. Asteroids are pieces of cosmis debris left over from the for­ mation of the solar system. , According to the Alvarezes, if an asteroid near^ six miles wide hit the «artti, ttw impact woukl have ttuwn a giant dust cloud into the atmosphere, and ttw cloud could have diminished sunlight for several vears, turning day into perpetual night Explains Luis Alvarez in the National Wildlife' Federation’s bimonthly publication, “ Without sunlight plants stopped photosynttMsizing. The food chains were disrupted and ttw animals died out” Sound unlikely? As International Wildlife points out, ottwr ttieories have been Just as strange-sounding. Here’s a few of the possibilities suggested by scientists in the past: -Dinosaur« were eitiwr too stupid or too inflexible to survive. Perhaps they were outsmarted by tiny mammals who stole tiwir eggs. _ -Dinosaur eggsmls grew so ttiin ttiat ttw eggs broke before ttw young reptiles could hatch. Or, the shells grew so thick ttw babies couldn’t l>reak out -Flowering plants which appeared in ttw middle of ttw dinosaurs’ reign contained alkaloids which poisoned me dinosaurs. Or, these plants lacked the oily products which acted as laxatives Foreign Language Week -language teachers Üteiaents with ttie ^eross-cultural Ihe Week of AprU IM S was recently wo<teimed “Foreign Language Waak in North Carolina” by Oovamor James Hunt.In his proclamation, the govsmor noted that ttie educational, technological ;iBd commercial rdations witti many dtfferent nations make it imperative for .ftudanto to be aware of the importance ct learning foreifu languagaa.He pointed out that "our foreign do provide many linguistic skills and understanding so Mcassary in our present world” . Uiere ;W« approximately l,SOO public school ■foNiip language teacfacrt in the state. tlie procuonatlon coincidas with new and stronger requirements fbr foreign languages recentiy announced at the U^eraity ot Nortti CaroUna. H w university has reviewed its un­dergraduate curriculum and by 19M, studsnts no longer will eam graduation credit for introductory courses in languages ttiey began studying in high achoiri. By 19M, aU undergraduatea wlU need to complete ttie equivalent of at least three semesters of a language.Samuel R. Williamson Jr., dean ot UNC’s CoUege ot Arts and Science, has •aid that the university’s changca reflect both a university commitment and a national trend toward plugging liDlaa in tiw education some studcnU receive in high school and coUege. Allowing is a copy of the proclamation: W HEREAS, communications and mutu^ understandii^ are prerequlaites to establishing good relationships between people and nations of different unguagea and cultures; andWHEREAS, it ia a fact ttiat knowledge kt Ite language and culture of another nation makes our citizens more aware ot (M r common language and of their cultural patterns, and more aad appreciative aixwt ow phiraUstic society; and WHEREAS, ttie United States at America and, especiaUy, ttie people of North Carolina desire to constantly huUd bridges of understanding toward of aU nations for the puiyoae of Ing Uie weU-being of dtlMos as aa maintaining ttieir human righti, asparately and in concert witti one another, in a world of n.utUMl un- dersUnding, respect and peace; and W H E R E A S , e d u c a tio n a l, technokigical and commercial relations with many different nations are becoming increasingly imperative for ttw weU-bdng of tiw peo^e of North CaroUna; and WHEREAS, our foreign •chmdoprov ' ttw Ui«uistic sli understanding so necessary in present world; THEREFORE, I proclaim the week of April 12-16, 1981, as FOREIGN LANGUAGE W E EK IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend this ob­servance to our citizens. By the Governor: James B. Hunt, Jr. _ language teachm do provide many students witii skiUs and croaa4Mltural our The iiow-moving camili of the tiny ihaihdom of AImj Dhabi mutt now WMr high-viiibllity, day-glo or- angt (sfety jscketi, to warn recklcM car drivers. and the dinoaaurs died of constipation. -ButterfUes and moths evolved soon after these pianta. Today these voracious caterpillars are controlled by birds which didn’t exist in earlier times, so perhaps the insects simply ate up aU the dinosaurs’ food.The trouble witti these Uwories is that ttwy fail to explain why other plants and animals vanished with the dinosaurs. So some scientists have suggested that a gloiial catastrophy, such as a deadly disease or a sudden change in the sq^n of ttw eartti, was responsible. However, the Alvarezes’ theory is one of the few that has physical evidence to back it. Walter Alvarez first stumbled across ttw evidence in 1977 at a limestone gorge research site in Italy. He came across a thin layer at clay that appeared in the rock immediately foUowing tlw layer representing the dinosaur extinctions. Analysis of the clay layer revealed ttiat it contained huge amounts of tlw rare, platinum-like metal irridium. The next questions: Where did the irridium come from and what effect, if any, did it have on ttw extinctions? In 1979 Luis Alvarez arrived al an explanation. Reporta International WUdUfe: “He reaUzed tiiat astercdds contain high levels of irridium. If a six- mUe-wide asteriod had crashed into the earth at about 40,000 miles per hour, the impact would have melted or vaporized ttw asteroid. Together with debris from ttw crater, this material would have been tiirown high into tiw atmosphere as Ч gigantic cloud of dust”The dust cloud would have quickly circled (he earth, swept along the jet stream, and would have dlmmisntia sunlight for between three to five years, long enough to totally disrupt plant growth, unbalance ttw food chain and wipe out ttw dinosaurs. Then, as the cloud settied gentiy back to earth, the clay layer wouUJifive been formed. Histob' supports ttiis ttwory. When Krakatoa, a volcanic island in tiw East Indies, exploded in 1883, it tiu-ew out a cloud of dust and vok»nic ash that produced spectacular sunsetL aU over the world forTwo-and-a-haU years. The Alvarezes' asteroid cloud would have been perhaps 1,000 Umes greater than Krakatoa’s dust cloud.Two years ago, says International Wildlife, excess irridium was found in severs! other шг(в of the world, 8U|v porting the Alvarezes' tiieory, whicli was first reported iast June in a publication of tiie American Association for tiie Advancement of Science. A number Ы scientists have criticized the asteroid tiieory. If the asteroid so devastated the earth, they ask, how did some of ttie smaU land mammals, birds, turtles, sharks, crocodUes, and Uzards survive? Waiter Alvarez explains tiiat these particular creatures could have survived “by feeding on nuts, seeds, insects, and decaying vegetation.” Certainly it's possible that such an immense asteroid once struck tiw earth. Planetary scientist Eleanor HeUn told International Wildlife, “We know of at least 3u asteroids at 3,UUU feet or more in diameter which are in orbits cloee to the eartti. We estimate ttiat ttwre naay be as many as 1,000 more...Moet of ttwse objects are in eccentric orbits. Sooner or later one at ttwm is certain to hit ttl»^ eartti, alttiough it may not happen for mUlions of years.”Scientists at ttw National Aeronautics and Space Administration are taking tbe Alvarezes’ theory very seriously. They’re hoping to set up a computer to keep titick of asteroids and meteora. If one seemed on a collision course with ttw eartti, ttwy couM send out a spacecraft armed with a hydrogen bomb to nudge ttw asteroid off coune. Scientists continue to discuss and investigate ttw Alvarezes’ ttwory. The pubUc television series, NOVA, wiU present a program on tiw theory on March 10. Perhaps ttw Alvarezes’ work raises more questions than it answers, but as International WUdUfe conchides, “ttiat’s one of ttw characteristics at good №ientific research: It teUs you what questions to ask next” r you seU a time-share, ttw profit (or loas) is subject to capital gain or loss tax rules. Just Uke ottier pxiperty, say CPAs. For example, if you held your share for more than a year and soM it for a $2,000 profit, only 40 percent of ttw gain, or 9800, would be taxed as a long­ term capital gain. SbouM you seU one time-share for a profit and buy another,' you can’t defer taxes as you can with your principal residence.If you don’t want to own any part of ttw buUding, you can pay for the "right to use” a unit for a specific period ot time each year over a number of years. For an average one-time price of )4,S00 per wedt you get a contawct for your occupancy. UsuaUy, you can’t rent tbe unit if you don’t use it, and there are no tax benefits witti ttiis plan. FACTS , t f i m t s . Even though we are 93 mUiion miles from the lun, we’re cioie enough to it to be at risk of overexposure, in spite of the fact that we earthling! get only al>out flve ten-bUlionths of tbe ■un’s fiery rays. H o w t o s p e n d w i t h o u t w o r r y . Too much exposure to the sun over a period of many years may lead to a condition caUed solar kera- toies, which in some cases can become malignant. Its symptoms are red, scaly patches, usuaUy on the hands, face, neck and on bald heads. Anyone with such symptoms shouid see a doctor. Although pain- leu, solar keratoses may lead to skin cancer, the most common form of cancer in people. Farmers, fishermen and other out­door workers, particularly those in the sunbelt, get a lot of exposure to the sun. Doctors sometimes use a prescription drug cream or solution, developed by Hoffmann-LaRoche Inc., that is often prescribed with good results for people who have solar keratoses. Only a doctor can properly diagnose and treat this skin condition. L c u y in g the things you w a n t m a k e s y o u f e e l g o o d . B u t s p e n d i n g t h a t “ little e x t r a ” y o u s h o t i l d b e s a v i n g m ^ c e s y o u f e e l g u il t y . A n d y o u w o r r y . O n e a n s w e r is t o b u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s t h r o u g h t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n . T h e y ’U t a k e o u t t h a t “ little e x t r a ” f r o m e a c h p a y c h e c k f o r B o n d s . S i ) u ’r e a u t o m a t i c a l l y s a y i n g t h e a m o u n t y o u w a n t t o s a v e , w i t h o u t e v e r ^ s e e i n g i t S o y o u c a n * t s p e n d it. \ b u w o n ’t e v e n m i s s it. B u t y o u c a n s p e n d w h a t s left f e e l i n g g u ilt y . W i t h o u t w o r r y . According to the AMA, Ixsr can make hair easier to wt if uisd in the final rinu. o f y o u r p a y ( a f t e r b ills ) w i t h o u t f e e U n i fiu ilty. f . s t o c k \ ^ ш Д т е п с а . w /teft in to U .S . Sa vitiiiii titjn Js you re hi'lpin ]i to b u ild и b rig h te r fu tu re fo r \ ou r co u tiiry a n d jo r yourbetj. 4C - DAVII-; COUNTY 1;NTF.RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1481 Drownings Are Increasing In r<>cHit vuni. drownings have become the third leading cause of ac­ cidental destlM in the United States. Drownings occur every where-at home, at work, In motor accidents, as well as in recreational activities according to Whit East, Director of Community Relattona, at the YMCA.July Is the peak month, accounting (or 20 percent of all drownings; more than 60 percent of drowning victims are under 25 years of age ; nearly 30 percent are teenagers, 16 to 1« years of age; males make up 85 percent of the vic­ tims; weekends account for 40 perccnt at drownings; nearly half of the victims wwe alone at the time of «frowning; and, 70 percent of drowning victims didn’t know how to swim. Annual drownings have Increased fMm 6,500 in 1961 to a present level of ' more than 7,500. ‘Fo combat this i death rate by drowning, the Nati YMCA offers these 10 basic rules fbr swimming safety, East said.-Never go swimming alone. If you do, there will be no one to help you of you get Into trouble.-Never go swimming at an unguarded spot. Docks, piers, and river banks are dangerous places to swim.-Never dive into strange water. You might hit your head on tbe bottom or get caught In debris.-Don’t show off in tbe water. “ShowoffS” cause many fatal acddsnla every year.-Don’t attempt a rescue unless you are a strong swimmer. You are only likely to get Into trouble if you do.-Cool off before plunging Into cold water. Cramps or heart failure may be brou^t on by sudden changes in tem­ perature. -If you can’t swim, stay out of small boats. Never go out In a canoe or rowboat unless you can swim to shore or are wearing a floatiation device. -Pay strict attention to warning signals. They are put there for your protection. -Race toward the shore, not away ftvm it. When swimming "go out Uke a lamb and back like a lion.” -Know your limitations. Don’t go beyond your limits Just because dATflt you. East pointed out (hat the leading cause of drownings is not knowing how to swim. He stressed the importance ai learning to swim and to continue to develop swimming skills. Play safe in and near the water and don't become a sUtistic this year, East said. funding Available For Companies Converting To Wood Burning North Carolina’s Bnsrgy Instttute la seeking proposala from companies Interested in receiving funding aislstaiiee Ar convartlag a comBMRid or industrial oil fired boUer to wood uae.Ilia Inatltute will fund up to half tha oast ot ooovertioa. The damaaslntioB p i ^ t will be uaed to studly the cost effectiveness of such conversions. Deadline for submlssioB of propoaals 1a June 1.Only existing oil cr gas flrsd boUsrs In the slie range of 10 to 100,000 pounds ol steam per hour are eligible fbr the In­stitute's funding asslsUnce. Tbe program will fund design and in­ stallation costs of replacennsnt wood energy systems for thoee boUers.Dr. Jamee Breaae, Director at the Institute, said conversion of oU or gas flred boUers to wood use Is ast becoming a practical option for many North Carolina companlss.“We believe the ecoaomics of con­ version to wood Aid are CsvoraUa. But because of the lack of concreta in- formatkin on the oonvarskm pnossa, many Arms have been rehictant to consider a switch,” he said. Recent surveys Indicate North Carolina logging and wood .ftp—____ ^ 1 to fill & e state’s commercial and industrial energy needa now met fry In addition, many eatpsrts the removal of scrap couid improve the productivity of commercial fdrest land.For more information contact the North Carolina Energy Institute, P.O. Box 12235, Reseaich Triangle Park, N.C. 17700, (010) 54B-M71. Special Easter Program At Woodson Planetarium The Woodson Plsnetarium located at the Supplementary Educational Center at 1«W Parkview Circle, Salisbury, N.C. wUl present three showings of its 1901 Easter production. The Easter program entitled ‘"nie Gift of Ufe” U to be presented for the public free of charge at 3:00 p.m. on April 12,26, and May 3. The program begins with tbe Biblical Ovation and tbe develmment of the worship of the stars and pianeta. The Spring sky consteUations and their stories lead into the Hebrew Heritage of the Christian religion, the histoty of the Passover, and the ministry of Jssus. “The Gift of Life” written and produced by Mrs. Ellen Treder is teautifuUy narrated by Dr. Carl Hales and four of his Catawba CoUege Drama students, Ketti Weaver, Shari MarshsU, Chris Griffith and David Oiendlne.Mrs. EUen Treder, Space Science Specialist at the Planetarium wUI present the program to any school group or as a special afternoon or ni|^t showing to any church or civic gitwp who calls for an appointment at the Salisbury City Schools’ Supplementary Educational Center. Angora Sweaicri Some Angora sweaters are made of rabbit hair-the long, soft fur of the Anjgora rabbit. Tlie animals originaUy were selected and bred for their luxuriant fur, probably in Turkey, says National Geograpliic World magazine. E a s t e r S e a s o n S a v i O u r R e g u l a r W e e k l y S p e c i a l s ! Smitliam i! W M kiy ;! Flour S O U T H E R N B I S C U I T 5 L B . B A G 1 e% Oz. Package m b ^ aPillsbury Plus Calce М1ж...........7S 4PackeOz. ^Ballard Biscuit......................09 w kery-D eli Treats В.М Н Ш ^ «02ИАКЕ0 D in n e r TASTE THE DIFFERENCE THAT QUALITY MAKES Baked HeiT ¡C O M P LE T E W IT H 3 4 LB. Ih a m a n d a u t h e f i x i n s ' Ì R E A D Y $ ■ e o s It o e a t i ’ 1 ID U£. някси #% / $ 1 B A R - M u f FR?k 'S L A W . H 'W HotLunch..............П ” 8 PIECES. 1 LB. S L A W . 6 R O L_W Fried_Chicken..^’ 4 * ’ ш е р ш ж read y « I TO EATl’ ' 12Oz.Frozen aCountry Time Lemonade.......X/ 1 20 Oz. Banquet ^Apple or Peacli Pies............ 19 Oz. Economy PackDPWiiynake WaWlea................997Salm on D O U B L E Q P I N K - 1 Ъ У г O Z . E v e r y d a y D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ! Csrolina logging and wood procasaliif M t M M * S T V l opsratlons produce snou^ “scrap” P r i l M X ^wood to fUl Qm state’s commarcUl and \ < V- Industrial energy naada now mat Iqr _ J N netndeum. In addition, many eatpsrts ■ \ beUave tha removal of scrap couid ■ ■ lAifSrV (Tropicana m G A L L O N O R A N G E J U I C E $ 1 1 9 10%Oz.C«npbeN'eTomatoSoup •••. i e O z .^ e h l n e 1 ibm atoiKrispy Crackers • • 100 a . UptonTea Bags............... ISOz.TMTinPetCanned Dog Food •••• •mm...Pintos 2 L B . H A Y E S S T A R :t*s M ainly Bee Valleydale Sllc^ U.S. Chotee SteakSmOe Picnic Lbv9 Top Round • Lb*2 4Lb. Hormel U.S. Chok:e SteakCan Ham .... Bott. Round Smoked Picnic .69*VALLEYDALE 4-8 LB. Baking Hens HOLLY FARMS 4-e LB.LB Valleydale Va. Brand U.S. Ohotee RoastHam.........Lb*l^ Top Round. Lb^*^ 10-14 Lb. Swift Turkey . n <i U.S. Choice RoastButterball . LbOy Bott. Round Lb*X^^ Hens ~)i\4У11 Steak .S . C H O I C E F U L L C U T R O U N D « I * ? w ith our 200% Satisfacti ^ X - t r a S a v i n g s S p e c i a l s О О О Temporarjr Prie* Redaction« From Our Many Snppllars That Wa Рам On To Yon Aa Savings! 1 Lb. 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I YOU RECEIVE ONE OF OUR MAOC DISCOUNT• COMS FOR EACH >5 00 YOU SPEND m SAVE VOUR MAOC DISCOUNT COMS ANO BAlNQA o THEM WITH YOU EACH TIMF YOU SHOP m REDEEM THE REQUIRED NUMBER OF COMS FOR9 * ONE OF YOUR CHOICE OF MAOC COM Sf>ECIALS iBONNETy Margarine M argarine ' B L U E B O N N E T 1 L B . Q T R S . m a o c cS ns 1 Ribeyes U . S . C H O I C E W H O L E 9 - 1 1 L B . $ 2 ^ 9 Shortening $^ 19 I C R I S C O 3 L B . C A N vvtth7 J L^ MAQiCCOINS D O Z E N U .S .D .A . G R A D E A м д о с с о т 9 Tea Bags $ Y 2 9 L I P T O N 1 0 0 C T . B O X M A ^ o M s J L 10Ж Sugar n Guarantee Everyday!D IX IE C R Y S T A L S 1 L B . O R L T . B R O W N a l i Fran ks C H A M P I O N 1 2 o z . Л 9оме WITH7МАОЮ corns 3 9 я«*'*** ^ A t é U l tcedrin PM 30 ст. Bntferin вост. 9^99 i- ,s a x r yitalis 7 OZ. UQUID $ j [ 9 9 C o n l t r e ж 36 CT. CAPS.Celery G A R D E N F R E S H S T A L K „ «¡îî^МАОЮ COINS 9 Маж1 Pails 12CT.25« OFF KOTEX i i , Lightdays 30 CT. KOTEX DEOD/REG MaxIPads iSOCT. KOTEX - » - 'I $ y 9 Dietac '/. OZ. DROPS 9 2 ,1 9 Phillips 12 OZ. MILK OF MAGNESIA Dietac 14CT. CAPSULES 'IP Contac 10CT.ÇAPSULES > 1 7 9 rI_ \? HOURrcoton^l letac 42 CLTABLETS *2” Dietac 28 CT. CAPSULES G r e a t G i f t - G i v i n g I d e a s ! This Yoar, Why Not Give The Gift Of Food? One Of Our Gift Certificates Or A Delicious Fruit Basket Would Truly Be A Gift To Remember. Come By And See. Garden Fresh Produce with our 200% Satisfaction Guarantee Everyday! Sine Off 24 CT. CAPSULES S e e e H e - Lettuce ^ G A R D E N F R E S H H E A D S .Nescafe S t . Cof f eei Oz. PHIsbury RTS o s t i n g • (. PurinaChow ■ Ь9 • fO ev, Oz. Purina 10OU!Г З Cat Food 0 4 / * Ij 16 Oz. Keebler Zestap •149 Crackers......79 8 Oz. Frito Lay ass't Var.[S J39S Cheetos.......99 3 F O R « I Golden Delicious Apples •. (d Goods Sale!'10C Siz6Florida Oranges................. Garden Fresh ^ ^Green Onions.................3 Bunches. Del Monte Tomatoice...... DelMontenach ....x/ . Del Monte^a Beans 12. Del Monte 8 9 ^ 89« 16 Oz. Del Monte GreenBeans......27/9 I 17 Oz. Del Monte 1Sweet Peas . г/у9 I Ш 16 Oz. Dei Monte Stewed05 Tomatoes .. 2/99 i . ueiMome 15 Oz.Dei Monte Tomatoid. Corn . 2/79 Sauce.......2/89 { 24 Oz. Del Monte A lCatsup.......79 1Dz. Del Monte r e e t P e a ^ 2 ^ 9 ; I t r a w b e r r i e s a « Ij P I N T S There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale andRuth Stafford Peale STILL COUNTING PENNIES A few months ago I loit my huslMnd. Our marriage waa fair. I’d say the good far outweighed tho bad. Our financial circumstances were good, but we counted our pennies. Now that he is gone I feel guilfy if I spend money for anything except absolute necessities. If I leave the house I feel like I’m leaving him alone. How on earth do I get on with the rest of my life? To get on with the rest of yonr life Just realiie that you counted your pennies to have something later on. And now yon are In the later on. So ignore those gnilt feelings (which are only habit) and buy and do what you want. And, of course, you are not leaving him alone when you leave the house, tor he is not there to leave. He is with Ood In heaven. Go ahead and let yourself be happy. We are placing you on our mailing list to receive regular mailings of "Creative Help for DaUy Living.” Anyone wisbfaig to receive these bisplratlonal messages may write to us at Box SM, Pawlbig, N.Y. ItSM. WHOLE SCHOOL HATES HER What do I do about an asaUtant principal who hates my guts, and for every little thing I do she suspends me for a ridiculous amount of days? She’s pretty old, gray hair, kind (rf chubby and has an ear-piercing voice. Everybody In the whole school hates her (no exaggeration). U everybody In the school bate* this woman sbe has to be aware of that. So Just tbbik how sbe wonld feel about a student who would actually love her. nils doesn’t mean to batter ber up. First have sympathy fer her, for something Is making her unhappy. This accounts for tbe treatment of stodMls. Practice compassion toward her. She’ll get It after awhile.And how about surprising this woman by stopping doing anythliv sbe might suspend you for?DOESN’T TRUST KIM I found out thRt my used-to-be best friend was trying to seduce my husband. I told her to stay away from him, and my husband has also told her that. But every once in a while she happens to appesr or call. My husband is a very quiet person, very gentle, good and trusting. We discusa a lot of things when we have the Ume. But I work days snd he works nights and we farm. Sometimes he doesn’t tell me everything, like when she calls Mm.. Because, he says, he wsnts to spare me of the problem. I love him snd he does love me! But why d<m’t I trust him omipletdy? He SMods to me like an honest man aad good bnsband. Don’t let suspldsn soar your trust and leve. Bnt that Is net to say that yon shMddn’t be vary lira and nM teU the .«her wmnan that yon WMi’t telsrate h.r actlMM. H . SMds protectian ikom iliis type.f female. And in addition, yon aad yonr husband need to make time to be together. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Pesle, write to thsm at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12SM. TH ERE'S AN ANSWER! U distributed by Foundstion (or Christian Uvli«, PswUng, N.Y. 12S64. All rights reserved. S h ie ld s C o rp . A n d P a u l H . H ill E le c t e d T o A n g u s A s ^ J.D. Shields Corp of Mocksville, snd Psul H. HiU, also of Mocksville have elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dr. C.K. Allen, executive vice-president of the nattonal organization with headquarters in St. Jose^, Missouri.Hie American Angus Association, with aome 38,000 active life and junior members, is the Isrgest beef csttle registry sssodstion in the world. Its computerized records include detailed informstion on nesrly 10 million registered Angus. Hie Assodstion records ancestrsl informstion snd keeps records of production on individusl snlmsls for its members. These permsnent records help members sriect and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quslity, efficient breeding csttle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most of these registered Ai«us are used by tbe U.S. fSrmers snd ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S. consumption. Amidon Elected To Phi Beta Kappa Stephen Matthew Amidon, Wake Forest Univmity senior of Advance, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s top scholarship fraternity for liberal aria students. Amidon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam C. Amidon of 103 Bent St. He is ma.........................lajoring in philosophy. Esch year Phi Beta Kappa membenhlp “a limited number ofinvites to students who have displayed peraonal qualities of high character and who particularly have distinguiahed themselves in fields of liberal adiolarshlp." The society was founded In me. OU WeUi After a century of exploraUon, the United States has more than half a million producing oil wells. Saudi Arabia has only about 725. Vet on the average, each Saudi weU pumps 800 times as much oU as its American counterpart. Altogether, Saudi weUa can outproduce U.S. wells by more than a miUion barrels a day, Uie NaUonal Geographic reporta. 6C DAVIE COUNTY KNTI'RPRISI- RF.CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1481 D A V f E D I S T R I C T C O U R T Th? following esses were dbpoBed of during the April 6 seuion of diitrict court with the Honorable Robert W. Johnwm, presiding Judge. Mary Turner Jones, concealing merchandise, sentenced to ^ months suspended for one year, pay $50.00 and costs, do not violate any N.C. laws for one year, do not go bn or about the premises of Foster-Rauch Drug store for one year. Ronnie Harrell, possession of syringe and needle, pay 9100 and costs. Ronnie Harrell, misdemeanor poasession, $100 and costa. Ralph D. Forrest, nonsuppcrt of children, prayer for Judgment continued for five years. Wendell Dalton, bastardy, sentenced to 6 months suspended fOr five yean, pay court costs, pay t20 per week for support fd child. Kenneth Benge, damage to personal property, not guilty. Reba E. Nettlea, concealing mer­ chandise, sentenced to 4 months suspended for one year, pay 950 and costs, do not violate any N.C. laws fbr one year, do not go upon tbe premises of Foster-Rauch Drug store fbr one year.Peggy Ward Axley, exceeding safk speed, costs. Dwight Vemie Anderson, DUI, 2nd offense, sentenced to 6 months suspend^ for one year, pay $100 and court coats, attend DUI course at mental health. Linda Eugenia Clement, exceeding safe speed, costa. Walther Nathaniel Cowan, (triving 100 mph in a 5S mph tone, pay 9100 and costs, surrender operators license. Robert Franklin Foster, reckless (Mving after (Mnking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year pay 912S and coatB, attend DUI course at mental health. Mark Steven Ta^or, driving w mph in a 56 mph tone, dismissed with leave.Clyde A. Baderdeen, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph tone, dismissed with leave.Alomo Am(dd, assault and battery, voluntary diamiasal. Randy Boggs, simple poasession of Schedule IV, Ssmlssed. Eugene Edward Cook, bastardy, voluntary dismissal. William Taft Fleming, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Ronnie HarreU, DUI, voluntary Christopher Lee Roark, simple g m « ia n of marijuana, voluntary Jim Douglas Sisemore, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Bobby H. Brown, damage to peraonal praperty, voluntary dlamisaal. David Lee Attlee, drivlm 50 mjrii In a SS mph cone, $10 and costa.Randy Edward DIener, <Mving 66 mpb In a 55 mph a>ne, $lOandcosts.Chartea WUtcam Alden, drivii« 60 mph In a 55 mph ione, $10 and casts. James Barnard Brewer, driving too fast for condì tione. Louiae Tin» Dixon, driving 70 mph in a 56 mph loas, $10 and costa.RoiMrt Eugene Curila, driving 65 mph in a S5 mph "r.c, $:■ ar;d costs. Nancy P. Gibuere, driving 70 mph in a S5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Lee Hairston, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lawrence E. Flynn. frivinR 66 mph in 9 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Corinthain Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christopher Ash Johnson, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Sandok Kovass, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janice Marjorie Rudisill, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Janice Fay Hasty, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph cone, $10 and coats. Melanie A. Hupnagel, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph cone, $10 and costs. Vincent Anthony Stammett, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph cone, $10and coats. Clifford Walter Steel, exceeding the posted speed, costs.Raymond Edward Williams, driving at a speed that Is too fast for conditions, coats.James H. Moorefield, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph cone, $5 and coats.nUUp Ralph HaU, driving without proper registrations, costs.Marcia Denise McClure, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph cone, dismissed with Jota Robert Newton, driving 6$ mph in a 55 mph cone, dismissed with leave.Donald Ray Bovender, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.Marvin L. Sykes, driving 65 mph hi a 55 mph cone, dismissed with leave.Robert W. Slattery, driving too fast fbr conditions, dismissed with leave.Thomas Cari Campbell, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph cone, $10 and coats.Tommie J. Gambrdl, drivl^ 69 mph in a 55 mph cone, dismissed with leave.Ellas John Daniel Horry, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with Sandra Huggins Beddingfield, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coata. Billy Ray Hicks, exceeding the pbated speed, costs. William Albert Joyner, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph cone, $5 and costa. Roddph Taylor, driving too fast for conditions, cosu. Christine Bryan NeweU, exceeding safe speed, coats. Jamea Calvhi Kesaler, driving 60 mph ina 55mph cone, $10 and costs.Patay Pfaff Klein, exceeding safè speed, costs.Patricia B. Puryear, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph cone, $10 and costs.Theodore Gwrga Brasile, driving 70 I cone, $10 and coats.) Marie Dowe, drivhig 70 mph in a 55 mph cone, $10 and costs.Douglas A. Stone, driving 68 mph hi a 55 mph cone, $10 and coata. Thaddaus Levem McDonald III, failure to atop at a duly erected stop sign, $10 and costs. J. Fed Alexander, driving 68 mph hi a 56 mph cone, $10 and coats. Paula WUliams Suddreth, drivhig 68 mph cone, $10 and coata. Authur Searcy, driving 89 mph hi a 55 mph zone, $io and coata. Jack Haymond Terrell, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph cone, $10 and coats. Steven Francis HoJnacU, exceedtaig safe speed, coats. Jimmy Lee Hicks, reckless driving after drinking, 6 months suspended fur one year, pay $100 and cosU, attend DUI course at mental health. Sue Peoples Holleman, exceedhtg safé speed, costs.James Michael Lewis, exceeding safb speed, costa.Tony Lee Lazenby, driving too fast for conditions, costs. David Eugene Moore, driving 70 moh in a 55 mph cone, costs. Allen Keith Robertson, improper equipment, costs. Eva Lewis Payne, DUI, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Curtía Jon Spell, drivhig 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reckless driving after drinking, sentoiced 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $150 and costa, attend DUI course at MenUl Health.James Morris Thomas, reckless driving, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Warden Eugene WiUiams, drivhig 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Timothy Dennis Wood, unsafe movement, $25 and coats.Richard AUen Vawter, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Mark Andrew Trivette, drivhig 70 mph hi a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs.Thomas Wray WUkhwon, Jr., ex- ceedhig safe speed, costa. Gregory Scott AtUns, drivhig 70 mph in a 55 mirti zone, $10 and costs. Charles Gregory Harris, drivhig 70 mph hi a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronnie Keith Morgan, drivii« 70 mph hi a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cynthia Amder Kiser, drivh« 65 mph in a 55mph zone, $5 and costs. Ellen Emerson Kolodzley, drivhig 68 mph zone. $10 and costs, liel WUson Johnson, drivhig 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats. Alice Reid Smith, exceeding safé speed, coita. Teresa Lynn Speas, drivhig 70 mph hi a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Raleigh Theodore Wright, <Mving at a speed too fast fbr conditions, cost.Carol Hean Myer, drivhig 70 mph hi a 56 mph cone, $10 and costs. Deborah J. Kema, drivhig 68 mph hi a 56 mph cone, $10 and coats.Donna Hudaon Hudspeth, driving 70 mph in a 56 mph cone, $10 and coats.BUlne A. McGhee, drivh« 67 mph hi a 56 mph cone, $10 and coata. ...................... . A touch of clouda and a row of trees fraine this old farm buUdlng la Mstem pavie(Photoa by Robin Fergaaaoa) E a r ly S o u th e rn Iro n W o rk T o B e F e a tu re d In E x h ib it The Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA) hi Whiston-Salem, North Caollna has announced a new exhibit of 18th and 19th century southern cast iron. The first exhibit on southern iron to be held by an American museum, the new exhibit, entitled EARLY CAST IRON IN THE SOUTH, wUI be displayed from May 3 untU September 30, IWI. Cast iron from Maryland, Virginia, North CaroUna, and South Carolina wUl be displayed, along with an extensive photographic presentation of cast hon objects recorded by the MESDA staff hi the course of field research. Moet southenrcast iron was produced by blast fUmaces, often called “ merchant” ftimaces shice they smelted hm ore and ran pig hron for the trade, as well as running household articlea. Five, sU, and ten plate stoves, in ad­dition to fh«backs, and hxma, cannon, kitchen hoUowware, wagon wheel bearings, doorstops, and even grave markers were regulariy cast at the huge furnace operations. Blast furnaces constituted some of the largest hidustries of the 18th century, and furnace owners were accordingly some of the wealthiest men in the Colonies. Requiring huge investments and large numbers of skUled laborers, souttiem fumaces w m often kept in blast nhw months of the year, decimating thousands of acres of forests through their greedy con­ sumption of charcoal. The flrst blast furnace hi the South was put hito blast hi the 17th century in Vhyinhi, and numerous furnaces operated throughout the South untU alter Uie CivU War. By the end of the 18th century, the most promhient works were located in the “Umaatone bdt” shretdih« from western Maryland aouthwest through the Shenandoah Valley of Virghila. Lhneatone was used as a flux in the furnace to assist in removing impurities from the molten iron as it was (melted from the raw ore. Most of khe surviving southern cast htm datii« before 1830 was made in Maryland and Virghila. The exhibit wUl be held hi the museum auditorium, located at 924 South Main Street In Winston-Salem. Admission to the exhibit is fk«e, and exhibit hours wUl be 10:30a.m. -5:00p.m. Monday Uirough Saturday, and 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sundaya. air« АррпеШ ш Your Вишйишшш Social Security Tips On Saving Energy By Sharon AUred Decker ia hare and ■ll»M the beautiful trees flowera, come warmer tamperaturaa. It haa already bean unuaually warm for Uiis thne of year. Poaalbly aome air condltionera are already being used. It la hnportant to practice wise energy management aU year long and especiaUy in tbe cooUng aeaaon of Uie year.Air condltionera vary conaiderably in efficiency and, thua, hi the amount of energy uaed. For this reaaon, tt ia important to select cooling eguipmant « tbe baaia et ita energy efficiency ratio (EER). The EER for whKlow units and central ayatema is According to tome re- tearchert, celery hat nega­tive caioriei. It takes mora calorie« to oat a piace of celary than tha celery hai in it to begin with. Q. I asked ttie local office to get me a statement of my earnings, but it doea not show the social security taxes I paid. I am planning to retire soon. How wUl my benefits be computed? A. Benefits under the retirement, survivors, and disability insurance programs are based on yenr eamfaigs covered by aochil secvrity, not from the socbil security taxes yon paid. Q. Can I quaUfy for sup- plemental security income if I own my home?A. It yon meet aU other requirements, yon may qualify tor SSI if yon own уошг home. Ordinarily, an In- dividaal may have $1,S«0 hi resources and a couple may have $2,2S0 hi resources, not hiclndhig certabi necessities. A home which Is the principle place ot residence and the tand adjacent to it, regardless of value, are exchMled from the Umita. Your Drug Company NC. Tel. 634-2141 Easter about>£ace Easter may be the opportunity to re-direct your way of life. The story is told of two young men who left town together on a business trip. The passenger dozed off only lo awaken later to the astonishment that they were headed in the wrong direcUon. “We’re going the wrong way," shouts he! “I know,” said the driver, “but we’re makuig such good time I hate to turn around.” Is your life like ihat? The Lord Jesus Christ died and rose from the grave Etfster mornhig to turn your life and mbie around. Won’t you let him? FMIar-lUlMk Dnid, TM WUknboro 81.MacfcavUI«, NC 1 7 4 le n s capacity, emreaaad hi Thermal UniU (BTU) per hour, by the dectric power hmt, exnreaaed hi watts. Duke Power recommends ah* conditianhig units with an EER of 7.5 or greater. The EER may range up to 10. Ihe hl^er the number, tbe more eSident ttie unit. It ia wiae to seek pnfoaalonal help hi detcr- mining the size of cooling equipment needed. Over- sishig of units should be avoidsd because these units wOi draw more energy than is neoeaaary and ttiey cannot dabumidUy proparly. ROCKET TILLER Alieni Rocket theiet ivitiiu Uttenliy one4iand od«- nt, шЭ the Rocket i powerful ne and wirtsnted double^ealedgen caw win handle the toufiiMt job! with ease: Plowing, I tieo(Ang, fundw- in(, even in-fround compoiting of itanoing ctopi. Standard tilling w widtlito20^adju<t- able to 28’’ with an exteiuian kit. Tilling oepthii adjuftabie to 9” deep. The 7 H J*. and 8 H.P. Rockett feature «wing liandlelxui lo eliminate tlie need to walk in frethiy tilled «oil and are equipped to accept an electric itart irit. Now b tha time to buy your Rocket Tillar and racaiva sn alsctric tUrt fcit fraa. Offer llmttod, to burry I F R E E ELECTRIC START KIT . .. with tha purchata of any Arlan«Rocfcat Tillarln stock.THIS IS A LIMITED TIME DIFFER,WHILE QUANTITIES LAST, SO HURRYII » 9 9 “ SUGGESTED RETAIL VALUE V M A R T IN E Q U IP M E N T A N D S E R V IC E 508 DapotSt. Mock«villa, N.C. 634-2082 If you are histaUing a new central air conditioning aystam or beat pump, locate ttw compraaaer unlta hi an area Uiat ia shaded by the bouae or by planting. Units should always be kept clean and free of« any plant overgrowth ttuft would hi- tarfare with ahr circulation.When a cboloe ia poaaibie, locate window air con- ditioning units on the north or shady akle of die bouse. Dh«ct BunUght fkUhig on a window ah' conditionhig unit may hicreaae ita work load. Duke Power recommenda aatUng cooUng^ttiarmaetata at 78 dagreaa. The higher ttie aatUng, ttie more anargy you can aave.If you are buUding a new home, remember atttca must be ventUated to relieve beet buUdup cauaed by the sun. Be sure your home baa adequate attic vsnttlation. Duke Power’s Energy Efficient Structure plan requires a minimum of one aquare foot of free area for each ISO square Ш , ol attic area. It ia recommended that a mixture of high and low ventUation be used. For exlatlng homes, determine whetter or not atttc ventUatton la adequate and, if necessary, hnprove ah- fkiw by adding or enlarging vents. If you are bringhig your home up to Duke s RC standarda to qualUy for our loweat realdential rate, ttie atttc ventUation requiremsnta are tbe aame as for EES. AnyUme cooUng or beathig ayatema are hi operation, keep windows and doora cloaed. Run kitchen and batti exhauat fana only long enough to rid tbe bouse of unwanted water vapor, smoke and odoca.Don't position heat- ptmkichig devicaa auch aa lamps, TV sets, electric coffeepots, etc. beneatti a waU-mounted thermostat for a central coolhig system. Heat rishig from the equip­ ment could cauae the ttier- moatat to read a temperature higher than the true room temperature and lead to over cooling of the entire houae.inatalling awnings over whidows exposed to direct sunlight or drawing blinds, shades or drapaa to block ttie sunlight during ttie hottest part of theday, may allow you to poatpone operation of air conditioning thit year. B y a l l m e a n s , t h e b e s t p la c e t o e a r n i n t e r e s t o n c h e c k i n g . A m inim um balance ofS25(M ) in (4 Honus <trCi(4den Satings Account niakes at<ailahle to y o u all the benefits o f c c m SteHinf! Account, incltuilng interest on N O W cijecMng. $ 2 5 0 0 M aintain a minitmtm balance o f SKXX) in a CC B checkinf! account to earn 5 K 'X< interest, com pounded daily, on the m oney y o u keefi In your /\<)W checking account. Ke^> S5(M) in a CC B Honus or Ciolden Satings Account a n d earn 5 'A % interest, com fxnaided ilally. on у<шг a n d tl.K‘ money 'in у 'our N ( AVsai ings checking account. $ 1 0 0 0 $ 5 0 0 Yo u don’t have to be a p e rso n o f co n sid e ra b le m eans to earn in te re st o n N O W ch e ck in g at C e n tra l C a ro lin a B ank. B u t if yo u a re , take advantage o f C C B ’s S te rlin g A cco u n t. In ad d itio n to earn in g in te re st o n a ll th e m o ney in y o u r ch e ck in g a c­ co u n t, yo u get u n lim ite d fre e ch e ck in g , cu sto m d esig n ed ch e ck s availab le in an eleg ant ch e ck b o o k co ver, fre e tra v e le r’s ch e ck s, a sp e cia l open lin e o f c re d it, and m u ch m o re. N o m atte r h o w yo u d e cid e to earn in te re st o n ch e ck in g , yo u get a ll th e o th e r se rv ice s p e o p le are co m in g to C :C B fo r A n d a lo t o f p e o p le are co m in g to us. W e have 3 tim es as m any cu sto ­ m ers as w e had 10 ye ars ago. W e o p en o ve r 1000 n e w acco u n ts eve ry w e e k . I f yo u w an t to ea rn in te re st o n ch e ck in g , co m e to C C B and sig n up fo r o u r N O W acco u n t. B y a ll m eans. C C B .A ^ ’ 1 1 h e lp y o u fin d a w a y DAVI!-: COUNTY ENTlìRPRlSr, RiiCORn. THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1981 - 7C Y a d k in v ille P la n s S u n b o n n e t F e s t iv a l The Yadkin Arts Council has Just about completed plans for their sixth festival which will t>e held in Yadkinville Ihe first weekend in May. Sunbonnet Festival will be at the North West Farmers Warehouse at the intersection of highways 601 and 42]. The theme of this year's twoKlay arts and crafts extravaganza is “Yesteryear Yadkin" and booths will be available to all artists and craftspersons who wish to display their wares. Other events are the old car show, a bluegrass competition and a gospel sing. Prizes will be awarded in the juried exhibit. A new category, photography will carry the same prizes as arts and crafts in past years. The overall pur­ chase award will be a »200.00 savings bond. First prize in all three categories will be $50.00, second $25.00 and two third prizes of $25.00 each. The most talented performers at the festival talent show will also carry home cash prizes. An array of food will be offered so persons are urged to come and spend tbe day.Artists wishing to enter the com­petition or rent booth space are urged to contact the Yadkin Arts Council for entry forms, entry fees and other par­ticulars. The space sales will be on a first-come, first served basis and coats $12.00 a day. The Festival will open at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 2 and at 1 p.m. on Sunday, May 3. A writer's competition is also a part of Sunbonnet Festival ’81 and authors may obtain rules at the library or write the Yadkin Arts Council, Route 3 Box 142 and enclose a stampied, self-addressed envelope.Entertainment, the election of Miss Sunbonnet, door prizes and games are also planned for this year’s festival. Yadkin River Canoe Trail Meeting April 22 Cecil Young, intern with Northwest Environmental Preservation Com­mittee, Inc., has proposed the development of a Yadkin River Canoe Trail, extending from Rockford in Surry County to Tanglewood Park in Forsyth Counfy. In order for such a trail to be developed a governing body must be established.Mr. Young will give a short presen­ tation preceding an organizational meeting, Wednesday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. at East Bend School, East Bend, N.C. The public and all interested group« are cwdially invited to submit tbelr ideas and input nt this meeting. Kindergarten Students Present 'Goldilocks And The 3 Bears' Kindergarten students at Mocksville Elementary School gave a special presentation of “Goldilocks and the Three Bears” during a PTA meeting Monday night. Approximately 100 students in Suites 8 and 4 ddighted parents and teachers with an updated version of the timeleM story. Many donned original costumes transforming them into butterflies, trees and animals found In the forest surrounding the Three Bears’ home. A chorus of narrators sang during the performance. Featured songs Included “If I Were A Flower;’’ "Here Comes Uttle Goldilocks” ; and “Have You Seen My Honey Bear” . A preview of "Goldilocks and the Ihree Bears” was given to the student body at Mocksville Elementary last Friday afternoon. Kindergarten stadento lang loudly diirtaf preMotatioa of “GoldUocIn and the Three Beart. The three benn were portrayed by (I to r) Matt KoBMdy> Balqr Bear; Kryita Scott, Mama Bear; and Scott Angas. Papa Вмг. GoldÚocks (MIcheUe Abernathy) Uited Baby Bear’f poirldge aad exclaimed “It's ]nst right*’ ByHomeBuilden Tax Incentives For Savers Endorsed urged today ax IneentivMCongreaa was to enact major tax i that would stimulate the nation’s dismal savings rate, assist hard-pressed young famlliei trying to buy starter homes and bolster con­ struction of desperately needed rental housing. Herman J. Smith, fvesident of the National Association oi Home Builders and a developer from Fort Worth, Texas; endorsed those proposals while testifying today before a hearing of the House Ways and Meaut Committee on President Reagan’s tax package. Smith painted a gloomy picture for the hou^ng in­ dustry, saying that builders faced at least six more months of bad economic news. Housing starts fell 25 percent in F^ruary to an annual rate of 1.2 million units. Mortgage interest rates are avera^ng IB per­cent and are notexpected to fall below 13 percent for the fbre«eeable future. Sales of new homes have been falling fbr the past seven months. Construction unemployment is running at a rate of 13.3 percent, more than double that national Jobless rate. Consequently, he said, NAHB is projecting only a 7 percent increase in housing sUrts for IMI. Last year fewer than 1.3 million units were started, one of die lowest production totals since World War II. To revive today’s ailing economy and to Increase investment and productivity, Smith urged the Oommlttae to give careful oooslderaUan to the foUowing tax proposals:"Legislation (HR lOOS), introduced by Rep. Bill Ar­cher (R-Texas) that would give tax free treatment on all savings used fbr residential mortgages. Similarlegislation (S 701) has been sponsored in tbe Senate by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D- Itaas). "Legislation that would provide a tax exclusion for special savings accounts in which the money ac­ cumulated is used as a ton a house or to ' education. This 176) has been by Rep. Barber ible (R-N. Y.). A similar faUl (S 24) has been introduced Robert Dole, (R- -Proposals that accelerate depreciation schedules for multifamily bousing and give rental housing parity with depreciation schedules proposed by President Reagan for commcrcial and industrial structurea. NAHB supports the depreciation bill (HR 7S2) introduced 1^ Rep. Hsnrv (^onsalez (D-Texas). NAHB also favors a plan that wouM allow a developer to write off construction period interest in the year it was paid. Smith said that tax lt«e treatment for all savings targeted to residential mortgages would put financially troubled thrift institutions back on their fset and reduce the imderlying cost of mortgage money by about three percentage points, thereby qualifying of addittonal firrt IS MEDICARE MEETING YOUR NEEDS? NSSA Group Insurance Plant 'k Medicare Supplement •k Skilled Nuning Home Benefits ir Hospital Indemnl^r Thli it comprshsnilvs protectton you csn count on Reoommondad and Endortad By National Society for S*nlor Am«rlcans Ths National Soclsty For Ssnlor Amerlcsni (NSSA) csrtlflsi that ths Group Plan* datcribod hsrsln have bean approvsd by ths AHodatlon Staff and Bosrd and ilncaraly MIsvM.at this price, theia pro«ramf offtr tha b««t In protection available to make lenlor citlzsnf’ retirement yaart more wcura. NSSA with­out hsittstlon sndouMi and recommandi thl> plan and encourage* tenlor citizen* to participate In It. M arkA .Engllsh Special Agent OFFICE SI6 N.MalnSt. Sati(i>ui>, N.C. 28144 704-637-962S HOME Box 457Cooleen.ee, N X . 27014 704-284-2986 time buyers who have been denied a “ticket of admissian to the housing market” by today’s exorbitant interest rates.Only 18 perccat of all home buyen in 197V wero pur­chasing their first home, compared with 36 percent In 1977, according to a U. S. League of Savings Aasodaticos survey. Figures for 1980 aro not availatte. “At the currant median sales price of 987,100 and assuming all families to be fitst4lme buyers who devote no more than 25 percent of their income to bousing only 4.5 million or than 8 percent of the 57 million American families can afford to buy a medlip- priced new bome at today’s 14 to Mjyrcent interest rates,” Moreover, he said, the tax exclusion would not cause a drain on the fédéral treasury. It would stimulate con- stnictton of an additional 600,000 housing units, which, in turn, would create 880,000 man-years of етЫоушев!, generate $8 billion in federal tax revenue and save the government blUians moro in expenditures by taUng people off unemployment rolls aad putting them back to work, be testified. Next to interest ratee which have pushed the monthly peyments beyond the reach of most buyers, obtaining cash for the Ю percent or leas downpaymenU required is the biggeet obstacle confronting first time buyers. Smith said that the Ckmable sponsored bill would encourage and asaist first-time buyers trying to accumulate funds for a stnigbt line depreciation for rental properties and 8-year line for low Income proposed in the >iU. Smith em- phasiied that housing must gain at least the same depreciation schedules as being proposed for com­mercial and industrial structures. Otherwise, he said, investment capital would fk>w to commercial and industrial devdopment wbero the tax writeoffs wero moro favorable, further reducing today’s low level of apartment cofutructiofi. Ths wn, sitronomer* *ay, follow* a pattern of *hrink- ing and swelling. It'« pre>- entiy in It* ahrinking *tege, ioting a few feet every hour. downpayment the interest taxation. Smith said depreciation by exemf earned from that tax reform and wasneeded to stimulate con­ struction of moderately priced rental unita and avert a serious shortage of rsntal units, particularly in aome largg urban arees such as Chicago where the rental vacancy rate is as low as 1 percent. NAHB favors the 10-year, h u d B o n INVUTIN THcauTi H*r* №■ grwt •prtyarithat can Im I for yaara.. .n«» «I ■........................Long-lllf (lain.IMS itMl lank, braaa pump. Eaay- iMchS-fl. hoMand IS-ln. •tltn tlo n . Rolo-Spray® noula adJuiM to any •pray, any angla For all yard and gar- dan apraylng. Limitad tima otiar.. Buynawaneaa«al HURRV...SAVE NOWI VOUR CHOICE: $49.96 •T*INLu!mt£E1. - S.oo aa»'FaVORITf' ДД !8g $59.96 »T*inLf**»rfti —s.oo iüig LE*DE«-«,.y. J 5 4 .Q 6 ^ _ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek St. Mocktville, N £ . 834-2187 Ht' IMVIi: ('OUNTY r.NTlíRI'RISF. RHC'ORI), TIIURSIMY, APRII. К., И),-li А Satellite Named Einstein Reveals New View Of Universe After two and a half years in operation, the Eintteln aitronomlcal observatory Is about to ahnt down. But In tlili brief period, the orbiting observatory with Its unique X-ray telescope has revealed to earthbound flclentlsU the «xclting deUlis of a univetse populated with biiarre and mysterious objccts. "A Satellite Nam «! Einstein H*ve«l« New View of the Universe” tells why our perspective of the heavens may never be the same. By Madeleine Jacobs There probably won't be a wake for the deceased, but sometime soon~in the next few days or weeks, perhaps even as vou read this-scientists here will pay their last respects to a beloved "colleague.” Afectionately nicknamed Einstein, the “ colleague” is a 7,000-pound astronomical observatory orbiting the Earth 300 miles above its surface. Launched Nov. 13, 1978, the Einstein Observatory has far exceeded its ex­ pected one-year lifetime, but now It is about to exhaust the propellant that keeps its unique X-ray telescope pointed in space. Einstein literally is running out of gas. Like its namesake, however, the Einstein Observatory leaves a legacy that will occupy the thinking of physicists and astronomers for years to come. “ The Einstein Observatory has changed our perspective of astronomy,” says Dr. Riccardo Giacconl of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics headquartered here in this science-minded city. “ It provided numerous examples showing that things are different In the universe than they are in the solar system.” Indeed, from Einstein’s X-ray images, earthbound astronomers have gleaned a new view of the heavens. Gone, Giacconi says, is the idea of a universe "filled with majestically rotating galaxies, slowly evolving over billions of years." Instead, Einstein has revealed many details of a dynamic, explosive universe in constant turmoil, a place populated with bizarre and mysterious objects- explodlng galaxies, pulsars, black holes, cosmic bursters and those most mysterious of all objects, quasars, located at the very edge of the universe. These celestial members, like the planets and our sun, can only reveal their presence and secrets to astronomers through their charac­ teristic radiation. While many objecte emit visible light, radlowaves and other Smithsonian News Service Photo by Dane A Penl.mci Courtesy of Harvard-Smithsonian Center lor Astrophysics The Einstein Observatoty has found that many quasars-t>right, starlike objects located at the very edge of the visible universe-are strong X-ray emitters. Einstein observations of Quasar .iC 27.i (riglit) revealed a new quasar, located about 12 billion light years from Earth. JFG Named Official Coffee Of The 1982 World's Fair When you pidi up a cup of coIfM at tbe 1983 World’s Fair In Knoxville, Tm eaaee, you’U be picking iq> a om of tradition. Southern tradition. A 'O Coffee, a company with roots deep In TnneMee soil since the late laoo’s, has been selected as the Official Cottas of the next World’s Fsir.Tlie international event will be held here May 1 through October SI. next year.The honor la no small thing. After all, there are certainly larger companies in the coffee business...nsmes that trip off the tongue easUy, to be sure. But, say coffee aftlcianados, there’s none better than JFG Special Coffee. Tbat popularity may explain why a relatively small coffee company, headquartered in Knoxville, Tenneaaee, haa spread out to reach mlllkns ot coffee-lovers in eight Southern States. When the company first started out just before thetumof the ccntury, under the ownership, of James FraBklln Goodson, the company was green. So were the coffee beans it sold. The green coffee beans sold by J. F. Goodson a century ago were roasted in cook stoves by the consumer st home and ground on a small home cottee mill. In the early I900’s, GoodMn began blending roasted whole coffee beans tor Us family and friends and later developed the blend that Is sold today by the company. Today, under the leadership of Jack Utsman, a 1M9 vaduate of the University of Temessee and a native Tennessean, JFG Coffee Company ia taking another major step forward in the comnanv’a growth. ~As the^midaTWorld’s Fair Coffee, JFG brand Ubds wiU bear the World’s Fair Dealm aa wdl. amoundna its participation in the World’s Fair to the ' who purchase the more tiian 20 packages of coffee sold by the Aywpatty snnttftUy. utsman, President and General Manager of 0 * 0 Coffee Company, said, in his announcement of the firm’s participation: “In making this commitment to participation in The 1962 World’s Fair, we will be cKtending an invitation to our many customers to visit our great dty and to come to 1110 1982 World’s Fair. We take special pleasure, of course, knowing tbat we be in trodudag our JFG brand coffee to millions of visitors to The 1982 World’s Fsir and fed aasured that they will find it aa special aa our customers have since JFG coffee was first brewed slmost a century ago.” X-ray iniiigcMif thoOabN eliuIa reveals a pulsar (bright spot in lower left), which is a rapidly spinning neutron star having a strong magnetic field. radiation, only the hottest, most energetic objects produce most of their radiation in the short wavelength form known as X-rays. The X-rays emitted readily travel the vast interstellar and intergalactic distances separating us from their point of origin, but the Earth’s atmosphere blocks ground-based astronomers from detecting them. An observatory orbiting well above the atmosphere is a tidy solution to this problem, a solution Giacconi first recognized more than 20 years ago. Detecting X-rays from such a satellite would not be difficult, he knew, but forming actual pictures of tliem would be another matter altogether. In ordinary telescopes, mirrors and lenses are used to focus the radiation arriving from space to form an image. “But under normal conditions, lenses and mirrors tend lo absorb rather tiian focus X-rays,” Giacconi explains. Undaunted by this formidable ob- stade, he assembled a team of scientists and engineers and began tackling the problem. The result was a novel set of optics and the first imaging X-ray tdescope, a source Ы considerable pride to the 49-year-old Itallan-born-and- educated physicist, who has been dubbed “the man with X-ray vision.”"Hie Einstein telescope ia com­ parable to the optical sensitivity of the 200-lnch tdescope on Mount Palomar,” Giacconi notes, “which in tum is 10 million times more sensitive than the human eye.” This remarkable sensitivity has enabled Einstein’s “eyes” to detect X- ray sources one thousand times fainter than any previously observed.Tbe tdescope has now completed about 7,000 of 10,000 proposed ob­ servations, according to Dr. Harvey Tananbaum of the Center for Astrophysics and one of tbe prindpal • Smithsonian News Sorvico Photo by Daiie A Penland At the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics iti Camliridge, Mass., X-ray images relayed to Earth by the Einstein Observatory are analyzed with a computer and stored for future reference. F.R. Harnden, jr. studies X-ray images of the Crab Nebula, the remains of a giant star that exploded in Kli i, sdentlsts working with Giacconi, who name, “black hole.” If this modd is accurate, scientists could never detect a black hole directly, since detection relies on some kind of radiation emission. A black hole could be detected indirectly, however, if it were part of a binary system-two stars circling each other. Under theae con­ ditions, material from the normal star might be sucked into the black hole dur to its tremendous gravitational force. The process would produce an enormous f uture_ _fk)w of high-mergy radiation in the form of X-rays. By looldng for this type of X- has overall responsibility for the Ein­ stein observation program. Images from the observatory are transmitted to the worldwide satellite- / tracking stations of the National Aeronautics and %iace Administration, which sponsors the entire Einstein program. From there, the information is rdayed to NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center In Maryland and then onward to the Center for Astrophysics where the images ore analyzed with a computer .and __atored_ i<?r reference.“When the satdlite finaUy dies,” Tananbaum says, “there stlU will be a wealth of potential surprises and amazement lying in all the information which we haven’t yet been able to systematically categorize and analyze. Out of this analysis may come new examples of the pathological ‘black beasts’ lying in outer space.’ For now, there are {denty o “beasts” to fascinate and intrigue theh ndredsof astronomers and phÿsidsts who have uaed Elnstdn’s facllities as guest ob­ servers. For starters, there are the notorious “black holes.”According to one theory, a black hde Is a star, perhaps 10 times more massive than our sun, whidi has entovd the final stages of stellar evolution and begun to collapse. In this concept, once the collapse begins, the inexorable force of gravity continues to compact the matter until it is so dense that it is a mere point and notMng, not even light, can eacape ll Md-hence thefrom its fcravitational By] ray emission, astronomers now have detected several Ыаск hole candidates. If black holea are Ihe most difficult to detect, quasars are the most mysterious objects In the cdestial “bestiary.” Quasars are bright, star-like objects apparently located at the bery edge of the visible universe. AlUiough they are about the same size as our solar system, they radiate as much visible light as a thousand galaxies. Until Einstein, however, only three to five quasars were known to emit X-rays. But when Einstein trained ita tdesccqx on some of the areas of the sky where quasars had been identified from optical observations, it found more than 200 that were strong X-ray emitters.“We now think,” Tananbaum says, “that quasars are among the most important contributora to the X-ray sky, which raises all kinds of interesting questions. What powers quasars, where do they fit in with galaxies, have we seen the moat diatant quaaar yet?” In fact. X-ray astronomy is a powerful tool for studying nearly all the in­teresting questions in astronomy, In- dudlng the question of whether the universe is open or closed.Tills question centers on the debate over whether the unlverae will continue expanding forever, a result of the initial “Big Bang” that created the universe some 10 to 20 billion years ago, or whether there is enough maas in the universe so that eventually gravity will halt the expansion and bring the matter oack together, thus repeating the cyde of cosmic Ur№ and death.' The answer may rest on how much matter there Is in the universe. Using radio and visible light techniques, astronomers have not found suffldent mass among the visible objects in the sky to halt the expansion. When X-rays were first detected in outer space, some astronomers believed that conaiderable mass might be present in the fwm of an extremely hot gas spread throughout the universe, a gas invisible to normal tdescopes but detectable by X-ray tdescopes. To the surprise of some observers, Einstein showed that much of the X-ray background comes not from a diffuse gas, but from millions of individual sources such as dusters of galaxiea and quasars. Even so, the mass from all these sources Is not enough to halt the expansion. For the moment, then, the evidence favors a universe that will keep expanding forever, though the debate is far from over. Free Books On Peace Of Mind Offered By Authors An Asheville couple are so convinced that peace of mind is available to everyone that they are offering their co­authored book to all who request a copy.Edwin and MaUe Purviance are of­fering without charge, and with no strings attached, thdr book, “I’ve Got to Have Peace of Mind, God!”Write to Christian Life Books, P. O. Box 18145, Asheville, N.C. 28814, and a free autographed copy will be mailed postpaid. _____ South Davie Jr. High Honor Roll Hie foUowing names were omitted from the 9th grade honor roU at South Davie; SheUa Anderaon and Charlotte Junker. № Hm iwmKMis O n approval, w « can give you repairs. Stop in and talk to us the financial freedom you need to m ake those improvements or LOANS UP T O $25,000 S S O U T H E R N O ISC D U IM T CX3IV1PRN Y ^ Willow Oak Shopping Conlor. w (704) 634-3596 1111 Yidkinvill* Rd. C H R I S A L L I S O N , B r a n c h P r e s id e n t Open House At Pope AFB Sunday Ibe Navy’s Blue Angels, sometimes caUed artists of aerial ballet, wUl be one of the main highUghts to thia year’s Pope AFB and Fort Bragg Open House April 18.Tbe Blue Angels present a flawless display of precision flying maneuvers with loops, roUs and formation flying using complete wing overlap that may mean a mere arm’s length from canopy to wing tip. •llie six A-4 Skyhawk air­craft used by the Blue Angels perform a prescribed sequence of maneuvers from tree-top level to 60,000 feet. During the show all maneuvers are brought down to eye level. The Blue Angels have performed for 35 years to more tiuin 140 mlUion spec­tators around the world.Also scheduled to perform for the Open Hoi!se is the Army’s Golden Knights, precision freefall parachute team. Hiis team from Fort Bragg has performed more tluui 3,000 five parachuting demonstrations. Aircraft from all services will be on display including several versions of Lockheed’s C-130 Hercules, now in its 27tii year of service with tile Air F'orce. Displayed on ttie fUghtline with the C-130S wiU be the world’s largest aircraft, the C-5 “Galaxy,” and the C-141 “Starlifter", workhorse of America’s strategic airlift force. Other transport and figiiter aircraft plus Army helicopters and equipment will He featured. Y d u v c picked a new home. Now pick a new plione. You’ve finally found if. The new home or apartment you’ve always wanted. Now you can’t wait to get everything moved In and your new phones hooked up fast. You’re ready for Pick-a-Phone, tiie quick, easy phone-shopping service from Centel. Just slop i>y your local Pick-a-Phone Center and make your selection. Then, pick it up, take it home and plug it in. There’s no need to wait for an installer to come! Of course you don’t have to be moving lo come in and pick up a new phone. You can choose an extension phone for the family room, laundry room, patio, workshop... wherever there are phone jacks in your home. So make a smooth move —call or visit your Pick-a-Phone Center today. C EN T R A L T ELEP H O N E Pick-a-Phone. Don't make a mowe withoiit us. Money Management DAVH' c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 16, I98I ~ 9C Vacation Hideaway House Or Getaway Vehicle Can Save Tax Dollars A vacation home, if it’a a bmlneu, can (ring you tax breaks, and the "home” doetn’t have to be real eatate, according to the North Carolina AMOciation of CPAs. You can rent out a boat, mobile home, or camper and atiU deduct rental- rdated expentei, luch as mortgage interest and taxes and casualty ioasea. A vtMcle may qualify for a 10 percent investment tax credit if it's treated as business property. If you and your IHends buy any form of "vacation home" as a group, you can all share the benefltt.Whether you rent a house, mobile home or camper, or charter a boat, the deductlonk may take «jg» you use the property yourself. As long as it’s rented for fewer than 15 days, rental income need not be reported. Therefore, it U not taxable. This U n be ad­vantageous if your vacation home is located near an annual aporting event that attracts crowds of potential tenants. You can deduct your mortgage loan Interest, real estate taxes and casual^ losses, but no other expenses are deductible.Your vacation retreat can be con­sidered a business eligible for tax breaks if your personal use doesn’t exceed two weeks or 10 percent of the total rental days, wfaicfaever is greater. (If the house, camper, boat or mobile home is rented 200 days a year, you can use it for 30 days.) You should also show a profit every two out of five years. Under these circumstances, rental- related expenaes in excess of rental or diarter income are deductible on your tsdsral income tax return. If you hire a local rental agent to find tenants and oversee your cottage, deduct the agent's oommission. Other deAictlble expenses Include maintenance and repairs, utilities, and travel costs when you open and close the house or take the boat to a marina. You can also dqireciate the property and take a deduction. H is m deaictlons are In addition to mortgage iotsrest, property taxes and casualty house In Cape May, New Jersey, for two months at 12,000 a month and live in it for one month. Because the rental usage Is two-thirds of the total use, you can deduct two-thirds of the $3,500 worth if interest and taxes, or $2,333, from the $4,000rent you receive. Two-thirds of the operating expenses of $1,200, or $800, can also be deducted. Your rental Income now stands as $887. Since the bouse in income-producing property, it can be depreciated. The amount of depreciation you can deduct is limited to the rental income, so $887 in depreciation is allowed, making your taxable rental income lero. The balance of $1,187 in interest and taxes can be deducted as additional deductions on your federal income tax return. If you use your boat, camper or mobile home as a business ssset, you can claim a 10 percent investment tax credit in to getting the tax breaks already mentioned. How much of the property’s cost qualifies for the credit depends upon its useful Ufe. If you boi^t a large sailboat for $80,000 and it has a useful life of seven years or more, you can claim the credit on the entire cost. This means your tax bill would be reduced by a credit of $8,000. If you and two friends coK»wn the boat, you each claim a $2,000 credit. Two-thirds ot the $12,000coetof scamper with a useful Ufe of six years qualif lea for the investment tax credit, so you could claim 10 percent of $8,000 or an $800 credit. i Do You Know? What if you use your "vacation home" more than two weeks or 10 percent of aU the days it’s rented or chartered (whichever is greater)? Than, your businaas tax deducttons can’t be greater than the total amount of the rent you Ncelve. Rantal-retatad espensss are attooatad between business and personal use and you can deduct the business portion fnm rental Income, say (VAs. Hare's how it works. You rant your Airman Perry M. Stanes, san ef Mr. and Mrs. Johnay M. Stamea ef Reata I. MocksvUle, N.C., has been aaaigaed ta Lowry Air Farce Base, Cale., after eompletiH Air Force bask training. DMiag the sta weeks at LacUand Air Force Base, Texas, the slmiaa sf dled the Air Force mlaalan, erganliattan and customs and received spoetai training ta hwaaa reaUlans. Ia addttisn. afarmen who completa basic tralntag earn credito toward aa assoctata dap«e ta applied sdenee dirsngh the CeaiBinnlty CoUege ef the Abr Force. Ike alnnan wUI now receive speciaUsed tastmclieH ta tbe manMieas and weapens isaln- tenance field._________________________ Mad Statas AprU showers not only bring May flowers; they also bring mud. "Lucky for those «4» do the famUy laundiy, getting mud stains out of a washable garment isn’t aU that com­ plex,’’ adds Judieth Mock, extauion clothing qteciaUst, North Csrolina State University. First, sbe M y t, aUow the mud to dry. Ilien bruah OR as much as possible. Next, soak the stain in cold water or in an enzyme pre-aoak, such as Bii or Axion. Or try treating the stain witti a heavy-duty liquid detergent.Treat any remaining stains by soaking the garment for 15 minutes in a solution of one quart warm water, % teaspoon Uquid dishwashing detergoA, and one tablespoon vinegar. Rinse and sponge with alcohol. Again, Uunder the garment, uaing a bleach that’s safe for the fabric. aeaa Chromtam Chromium ia appUed as a thin over metal or ^asUc on many appliances for appearance and protection of the base metal. To avoid bumed-on grease staina, thoroughly waah chromium piecea in clean, not sudsy water if immerslble, aaya Linda McCutcheon, extension housing spedaUst, Nortb CaroUna Stata University. If not immerslble, use a q>onga dipped in detergent or soi^ suds. Rinse and diy.Greasy residues left on chromium cooking surfaces wiU darken with heat during Oie next uae. In ik x tio a -ilg litin o new s lio iin - Shores Plumbing & HeatingBuyaCarrler Heat Pump, or Central iUr Ckmdttionli^Get This Jenn-Air MIciowave Oven for $9 9 ’®! J e n n - A i r m o d e l 4 0 0 4 E L M F u l l - s i z e — 6 0 0 w a t t s $495 suggested retail p ricei S A V E o n c o o lin g an d h e a tin g c o s ts w ith a C a rrie r Year-ro u n d O n e h e a t p u m p ! SAVE on cooUng cocts with a Carrier Premium Round One! S.E.E.R. ratlnfls to 12.7! Every deluxe feature! Super-quiet, too! C a r r ie r ® 81 Cools In summer like a hlgh-efdclency air conditioner! ■ Heats (or much less than oil or electric resistance heat (call us for comparison wlih gas heat)! ■ Top quality construction throughouti CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTI- MATE—SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVEI Highway 158 East IMocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 4-H N8WS The SUver Spurs 4-H Horse Chib hekl a meeting AprU 2 at the 4-H Hut. Eleven members were preeent.Kid business waa diacuaaed which conaisted of the bikeni- thon sponsored by the Mocksville Optomist Club. Twelve of our club members participated. WhUe the SUver Spurs members were there, they engraved Identification numbers on the bicycles. Some even had their namea engraved on their bikes. There was reaUy a good turn out for the St. Juke’s Ь1кеч1- thon and it was a beautifiil day for it New business went as follows: tbe SUver Spurs 4-H Chib wUl be guests of Uie Farmington Dragstrip on May 8, we wUl help paifc cars at ttie Hospital AuxUiary car show AprU 28, ttie Davie Counly 4-H and О рт Horse Show AprU 11, putnng up an exhibit at Consumer- Producer Day May 18, and the District Horse Show May 18 and 17. Activitlee for whiA ptans are not complete are: M|ring with Utter week in September, going on a weekend wagon train in June and going to the Buffalo Ranch in July. We have a very active chib for anyone Interested in Joining. Thoae intoreeted may contact Brenda and Jim RusseU at 492-9871 or Eddie and Dana JohMon at 9a8-3Q8B or DaUaa and Linda WUlard at 834-28».Dana Johnaon presented our program on English Pleasure and Hunt Seat. She showed us pictures of horses that were moving correctty and some that were not. Proper rider poaition and use of natural aids was also discussed. During the program many questions were aaked and Dana gave many useful suggestions to the kids for solving problems ttiey have witti ttieir horsea. Dana gave a very good program and we thank her for taking Ume to help us. The meettng was adjourned by Kathy WiUard and refresh­ ments were served. Sandy Potto Reporter Easter Egg Hunt At Chestnut Grove An Easter Egg Hunt wiU be held on Monday, AprU 20 at 1:00 p.m. at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church for aU interested children. Light refreshmenu wiU also be served. Ibe UMYF of Chestnut Grove is s|>onsoring this Eaater Egg Hunt for aU chikken of the church and community. The children who attend are encouraged to bring fritnds. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church is located on Hwy. Ml five miles North Qf MocksviUe. The top fundraising team in the Jnmp Rope For Heart campaign w« Too Team wagoner. Doana McCoy, Lori Johnson, Tina Freeman, Sonya" and Metanie Walker. were (l>r) Foster Rope Jumpers Raise ’870 For Heart Fund A group of Soutti Davie Junior High students were paid nearly $870 to Jump ropefor ttiree straight hours last month.ActuaUy, ttie only benefits the 16 girls kept were from ttie exercise. The money was donated to Davie County’s Heart Fund as part of ttie Jump Rope for Heart campaign.The girls had signed sponsors to donate so much money to the Heart Fund for every minute they Jumped. On Monday, March 30, they were ready fbr ttie 180 minutes of Jumping rope. Divided Into two teams of sir and one witti three members, they begsn ttie msrathon. One girl Jumped at a time and as she tired she was replaced by the next member of ttie team in a religr. When the ttiree hours of swinging ttie ropes over ttieir heads and skipping through were done, the group of tired girls had raised nearly IK70, according to Donna Ireland, South Davie physical education teacher.The first team raised $378 whUe ttie second team came in with a little over $363. "It was reaUy close,’’ said Ms. Ireland. Assisting Ms. Irelend with ttie ropes were Vanessa Smitti, a first year teacher, Nancy Reavis and Margaret Goodlet, two student teachers. Members of the top fundraising team were Melanie WaUnr, Sonya Foster, Tina Freeman, Darlene Wagoner, Dmna McCoy and Lori Johnson. Members of ttie number two team were: Mandy Littte, Stmhanie MUler, Pam Bohannon, Nora HaUman, Annette Foster, Paula Hutchens, Kim Smitti, Julie James. - Jnmp ropers at Soath Davle sire: Mnadv Little, Stsphule MUler, PunJU tn p erS BohannoB, Nora HaUmaa, Aaaette Footer, Panla HvteheM, Kim Bmltii, Jalle James. (Photos by Garry Foater) M i U S ' O U T l E r 2 4 1 9 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R o a d C l e m m o n s , N o C o S P E C I A L S dUIVICR K N I T T O P S R E G U L A R * 1 2 . 0 0 - '1 5 . 0 0 MEN’S NÒ FAULT Ç 8 8 M E N ’S K N I T S H I R T S R E G U L A R T O * 1 6 .5 0 5 « e A N D U P MISSY C H I N O P A N T S SPECIAL PURCHASE w i a n g p e r R E G U L A R *1 9 .5 0 V A LU E d E A l V S 8 8 D E N I M S H O R T S SIZ E S 2 7 - 4 2 R E G U L A R * 1 2 .0 0 V A LU E Ç 8 8 T E X A S B R A N D W E S T E R N B O O T S 4 0 %O OPEN: OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY FAMILY ES SPORTSWEAR OUTLET STORE 2Vt oz. bag HAPPY EASTER GRASS 5 9 ^ 1 doi. Fill 'N Thrill PLASTIC EGGS That Op«n 7 9 « rag. .99 ‘ÎÎÎ** îf.i* 7 9 LargtPack PAAS EASTER EGG COLORING KIT Soz.bag HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE KISSES 19 The Rights Of Air Travellers The air transportation industry carries millions of passengers and pieces of luggage safely and on Ume cach year. When a prnhlem occurs, however, it can cause inconvenience or hardship. The Better Business Bureau reminds passengers that they have certain specified rights to be aware of when travelling. Delayed or cancelled flights are rare, but bad weather, air traffic delays and mechanical difficulties are obviously beyond the airlines’ control. N e v erth eless, airlines routinely help stranded and inconvenienced passengers when schedules aren’t met. If a flight is conceUed, the airline is expected to |dace the passengers on the next available flight regardless of the airline. Policies vary, but if a delay is expected to last longer than four hours, moat airlines wUI: -Pay for a telephone call or telegram to the passenger’s destination; -Arrange and pay for a hotel room of the passenger if stranded overnight away from home enroute to his or her destination. - Pay for transportation costa between the airport and hotel; and -Pay for or issue a voucher for food at an airport restaurant. If delayed for several hours and the on-site airline staff can’t or won’t help, be sure to keep track of out-of-pocket expenses and write to the airline’s consumer office for reimbursement after the trip. Overbooking and "b u m ­ ping” passengers sometimes happens and it is the responsibility of the airline to assist ttie passenger. The Civil Aeronautics Board qMclfles certain minimum compenation levels. Under Uiese rules, the airlines can negotiate willi pasaengers on an overbooked flight to voluntarily give up their seats for any mutually agreed-upon amount of money. A traveller not in a hurry m ay want to accept a cash settlnnent and a confirmed seat on the next flight If the plane la still over­ book«!, the airiine must in­ voluntarily bump paaaengen. With a few exceptiaai, Um m pasaengers are entitM to on- the-spot denied boarding compenaation. ' The alrlinaa muat pay ttie coat ol the fare to the travdler’a deatinatian at a rate of ago percent of the sum at tbe valuea of the paasenger’s remaining flight ticket up to the paaaenger'a next ttapever, or if more, to his destination with a ITS m inim um and a $400 m axim um . However, the compenaation shall be one half the amount with a IS7.80 minim um and a taoo m axim um , if the carrier arranges for comparable air transportation which is arranged to arrive at tbe traveler’s destination wUtMn two bouts of the original flight (or four hours for an in­ ternational flight). This compensation is in addition to the passenger’« ticket, which can be used on another flight or refunded. These guidelines are minimum reimbursement for inconvenience. If pasaengers believe the bumping has resulted in greater losses, they can try to negotiate a higher settlement with tbe airline’s complaint depart­ ment Sometimes passengers arrive on time, but their luggage doesn’t . If a travellw’s bags are delayed, lost or damaged on a domestic fli^it, the airline will pay for ita mistakes, up to a maximum of 97SO. Like in­ surance companiea, airlines consider the depreciated vahie of loat poasesalons, not their replacement coat The exact amount paid will be negotiated between tbe airline and the passenger. If suitcases arrive damaged, the airline will usually pay fer rqiairs or replacement of the luggage and clothing packed inside. The exact settlenaent will also have to be negotiated with the airline. Be sure to fill out a damage form provided by the airline before leaving tbe airport. If bags are misrouted, misplaced or otherwise delayed, airlines will generaUy absorb reasonable expenses Incurred while luggage is being tracked down. If a traveller’s luggage doesn't arrive with the flight the passenger shouki report Ute loss before leaving ihe airport, fill out the ap­ propriate forms and keep records of expenses incurred. Airlines are generally very responsive to customer L'umplainU, If the customer service representative at the airport or the airline's con­ sumer office isn't able to resolve the problem, (hen contact the Better Business Bureau of the Civil Aernautics Board's Bureau of Com ­ pliance and Consumer Protection. IOC DAVIE COUNTy tNTIiRPRISH RI-CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1981 There *r« an «itimatad 3 ,0 0 0 i«nguafl«( in ute today. WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. ' MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ‘ 634-6213 y/E R E SE R V E TH E RIQH'» T O LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S WESTWOOD VILLAGE CLEIVMONS, N.C. 766-9156 N O D E A L E R S PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY P C S CROWN STILL HASLARGE SELECTION OF EASTER CARDS All Crown Drugs Open Easter Sunday 1-6 PM 9 A M - 9 P M E a s t e r M o n d a y Single Or Double t.lve, Beautiful And Frssh While Supply Last ORCHID CORSAGES single 9 o *. SWEEN CREAM 9 3 * 8 No. 5S47C BEACH CHAIR By Sun Tarrace f y 9 9 1 Dos.SMALL GRADE A EGGS Great F o r Dyeing WHITMANS SAMPLERS 1 Ib.box a N a .44 500 ¿ ^ S o m p W *t* 6c Cor^rKCTienc c l o c k ] Ladies Or Man’s V-STRAP THONGS EVEN-UP TANNING BLANKET COUNTRY HAM $ | 9 9 I i n c o a n / / f ~ j L Or Flowers m 2 o % OFF No .G-1680 S/»” X 25' Gering Ail-Worther Relnfòresd Nylon WATER HOSE .$8.49 N 0 .7 7 8 4 1 Gal. THERMOS JUG 9^99 YOUR SUNTAN DQUARTERS AT CROWN No. 2407 24 ” BAR-B-QUE GRILL GuMLha, CHARCOAL STARTER 32 oz. CHARCOAL STARTER Gulf Lite T i m e - Z e r o 'éú ^ o lo r Save ^200 on Time-Zero TWo Packs To !he consumer: CompleW thU coupon and re-^B (urn It to Polaroid Coupon Olfer, P.O. Box 2B0S, ■ Reldtvllla, NK Z73ZZ, pieate enciow your taiei end pai n > o l^ 'olaroldrefund Prlca you pay Zero Two Pack lor two §lnglt packa). Polaroid wlll relmburs* you $2.00, Coupons mutt be received by July 31,1981. PleaM allow 60 daya (or ddlvary. Valid only In USA, Limit one Two pack par family or company. Coupon void where reitrlcled by law. Coupon may not be tranaterred and muat accom­pany requetta lor thia offer. Polaroid reaervea the right to limit claims by Industrial or commercial users. Not responsible lor illegible or incomplete coupons.your net Value attar Polaroid rttund City Stato -----Zip-------------- Going Out Of Town For Easter? Don't Forget To Stock Up On Film And Travel Needs At Crown. HOLY BIBLE B No. 1604 9 Volt DURACELL BATTERY 67 No. 950-2 Or 935-2 C Or D Cell. EVEREADY BATTERIES Pkg. of 2 T h e G r e a t F le x R e b a te з ^ ^ Refund p lu s 50<> c o u p o n PLAN TO BRING YOUR "EASTER FILM” TO CROWN DRUGS FOR F ilm D e v e lo p in g S a v in g s THIS COUPON WORTH $ 1 . 0 0 o nI ON VOUR Ncxr ROLL O f KOOACOLOR. I aiJICOLOR, OR AMY OTHER C-41 I FILM OlVILOFKD AND PRINTED.I COUPON UUBT ACCOUPANV ORDER. I FOREIGN FILM NOT INCLUDiD. Roll off 12 Prints C126, C-135, C-110 Color Print Film $ ^ 9 9 O R f F I M T O r i A C N Baw AiJliTW9 w M y •••••• ItBspwial Ron oi 12 Prints M 2 6 , C -I3S, C-ltO Color PrintFilm 9 ^ 9 9 'TW O frfirtiM lM h N v e le iw d fe r IMS spedal coupon 3 1 . 0 0 T1WPRINTS $ OF EACH u OptK Shijfj M u ( k s y 111 r tj U 0 / U. H / .y h i.l Y jdknwillt Í,/'f HH 1-1 Upln SMujj H.iM. M.ill /00 'JJ.' ' with Special Coupon r Ì r Ì 1 I ' z 0 I ËFLEXFLEXSnSrnNessssâ «1 16 01. Flex^hatnpoo LESS Rf VLON RffUND • J . 0 0 Y O U PA Y 8 3 1 om ?, USS f?t VLON R[FUND Y O U PA Y J 3 1 12 oz. Flex Net DUOPHCt ItSSRfVLOMRtfUND 9 1 9 9 * 1 0 0 Y O U PA Y ‘D'Corse Showmanship A lone rider sits outside the ring and watches as another contestant competes before the judge. BAVIB CO U N TY Feature 1-D April 16,1981 The 4-H clubs of Davie County held their annual horse show this past Saturday. A better day for the show could have not been picked as the sun beamed down and the temperature approaches eighty degrees. The show began at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday at the county 4-H arena off N.C. 801 near Farmington. Judge for the event was Charles Styron. Turnout for this year’s event was somewhat light, despite the spring-like weather but the folks that were there were definitely equestrian aficionados. The young 4-H girls stood around and talk^ about their horses like they were pec^le. Indeed, most any of the riders can tell you about their mount’s per­ sonality and Idiosyncrasies. And the names....horses with names like Darly, Gingersnap, Flower, Birdsong, Quicksilver, Queen Anne’s Lace....each name saying something individual about the owner or the horse or both. Yes, the folks at this show loved horses all right. There were 34 different events ut Saturday’s show and wlille some of them may have looked the same to the uninitated; there was a noticible dif­ ference between say, barrel! racing and equitation over fences. Categories in­ cluded Western and English showmanship. Saddle Seat Pleasure, Bridle Path Hack, Go as You Please, Beginner’s Walk Trot (for baby hor- . ses?), and even one called Simon Says. A complete listing of the classes and winners appear below with the category , rider and horse listed in that order: Western Showmanship- Kim McKnight on Roanie; English Showmanship- Kerri Wilson on Flower; Ride-A-Buck-AUison Sell on Darly; Bareback Equitatton- Bllie Johnson on Gingersnap; Begin­ ner’s Walk-Trot- Julie Matthews on Cinnamon; 4-H Go As You Please-K atherine Meadows on Birdsong;Pony Hunter Over Fences-Toni McClamrock on Aspen; Saddle Seat Equitation- Jennifer Piehl on Queen Anne’s Lace; Low Hunter Over Fences-Liz Hillebrand on(Juicksilver; 4-H Western Pleasure- Tina Cecil on Two D ’s Spark; Open Three Gaited-Jennifer PieM on Queen Anne’s Lace; Simon Says-EUie Johnson on Gingersnap; Costume Class-Kathy 'Willard on Beauty; Equitation Over Liz Hillebrand brings Quicksilver down the edge of the ring in the 4-H EngUih Pleasure competition, were 34 individual classes at the annual Davie County 4-H and Open Horse Show hdd last Saturday..There Fences-Katherine Meadows on Bird­ song; Ladies Western Pleasure-AUcia Davis on Chunk of Salt; E n ^ h Pleasure-Kathsrine Meadows on Bird­ song; Western Horsemanship-Ellie Johnson on Gingersnap; Potato Race- Ailison Sell on Darly; Handy Hunter- Jean Shoaf on Brandywood Witzar; Riden in the Open Hunt Seat Equitation event line up in the center of the ring and face the judge; and wait for the winner to be announced. aficionados Hunt Seat Equitation- Katberine Meadows on Birdsong; Open Western Pleasure-Odell MendenhaU on M ajor’s Valentine; Saddle Seat Pleasure- Kerri Wilson on Flower; Gentlemen’s Western PleasureOdell MendenhaU on Major’s Valentine; Open Hunt Seat Equitaüon-Kim McKnight on Photos and Text by Garry Foster Roanie; Open Barrel Race-Keith Craft on Dixie; 4-H English Pleasure- Kim McKnight on Roanie; Egg and Spoon- EUie Johnson on Gingersnap; Open Go As You Please-Danny Sp iU m n on Bay Rosebud; Bridle Path Hack^Jean Shoaf on Brandywood Witzar; Trail-EIlie Johnson on Gingersnap. ^ 'rtie ringmaster« watcli as riders in the Ceiitl^iiien’s Western Kleasiire event circunaiavigate the ring. ^ 2D - DAVIF, COUNTY HNTERPRISK RRCORD, THURSDAY. APRII. 16, 1481 O b it u a r ie s M RS. B LA N C H E M A R S H B A N K S Mra. Blanche Reich Mar- ■hbanki, 77, of Route 3, Howardtown Road, died Wedneiday at Rowan Memorial Hoapital. The funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Voglera Qemmona Chapel. Burial was in Macedonia Moravian Church graveyard. Bom March 4, IWM, in Fortyth County, Mra. Mar- ■hbanki waaa daughter of the late Jack and Mary Banner Rdch. She waa a retired eJi.g. and e.e.g. technician at Forayth Memorial Hospital in WiMton-Salem and wai a m em ber of Macedonia Moravian Church. Survivori include her husband, F. D . Marahbanks; two daughtera, Mra. H. H. (FMeda) Ledford and Mra. John (Katherine) Spargo, both of Cooleemee; one ion. Jack Marahbanki of Route 3, MocksviUe; Two sistera. Miss Pearl Rdch and Mra. DeUa Mat­ thews, both of Winston- Salem; three brothers, Herbert and Banner Reich, both a t W in s t o n ^ e m and Joe Reich of Clemmons; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. A R T H U R P. ST R O U D Arthur Pinkney Stroud, 82, c t Rt. 12, StatesviUe, N.C. died Friday, April 10, at Davie County Hospital, after a serious Ulness of 7 months. He was bom in IredeU county September 23,1898, to the late Gibs Frank Stroud and Temple Mason Stroud. He was a retired farmer. M r. Stroud was twice married, first to Lizzie Mason, December S, 1920. She died June 22, IWI. To this union, 2 children were born, Jam es F. Stroud of Statesville, N.C., and Mrs. Virgil (Olivia) Foster of Mocksville. December 29, 1951, he married Glady Drumm, who survives him. Other survivors include a broUier, Norris Stroud; and a sister, Mrs. Banks Shoemaker, both of StatesviUe; 6 grandchildren and 8 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m . at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Hom e chapel in Statesville, by the Rev. Graham Wooten, Johnny Melton and the Rev. BiU Creason. PaUbearera were his grandsons, J. D., MUie and Randy Stroud, Dennis Foster, Johnny Beam and Steve Vestal. Burial foUowed in Society Baptist Church cemetery. J. E. B E A U C H A M P Jod Edward Beauchamp, 78, of Route 1 died at Davie County Hospital Friday morning. Services were conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday at Bethlehem United Methodist Churdi ^ ttie Rev. Donald Funderburk and Rev. Alex Alvcrd. Burial was In the church cemetery. Bora in Davie County, July 8,1902, he was son of the late Jim m y and Lula Orrell Beauchamp. Mr. Beauchamp was a carpenter and member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, NeUa Smith Beauchamp, who died in 1979. Survivors include two daughters, M rs. Gilbert Sofley of Route l. Advance and Blra. G . W . Potts of Ad­ v»»nce; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Laird of Route i, Ad­ vance, and Mra. H. G. BiUiiigs of Winston-Salem; and one brother, (^irtis Beauchamp of Route 1, Advance. Memorials may be made to church’s cemetery fund in care of Francis EUis of Route 3, MocksviUe. R. W . G O U G H Robert Wade Gough, 65, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, died imexpectedly AprU 7th at Forayth Memorial Hos|rital in Winston-Salem.Hie funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Kapp and the Rev. Norman Byerly. Burial was in the Macedonia Moravian Church graveyard. Mr. Gough was bora in Yadkin County to the late James A. and Victoria Clark Gough. He was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, the former Frances Sparks; two daughters, M rs. Eunice Murray and Miss Eleanor Wallace, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville; three grand­ chUdren; two sistera, Mra. Ora M ae Boles of Rt. 2, MocksvUle and Blra. Ettiel Joyner of Winston-Salem; two brothera, Tom W . Gough and James Gough, both of Rt. 2, MocksviUe. E L B IE R (PA T ) CASH ION Elmer Tice (Pat) Cashion, 53, brother of Mra. James Everidge of Halander Drive, MocksviUe, N.C., died Friday morning, AprU 10, at Forayth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem, N.C. He was employed by Hanes Hoaiery for 32 yeara, was a member of Northwest Baptist Church, were he served as a deacon and Royal A m ­ bassador counselor for a number of years. Survivors include his wife, Majorie Cashion of the home; two sons, David Cashion of Kernersville and Jam es Cashion of Birm ingham , Alabama; one daughter. Miss Patti Cashion of Wilmington, N. C .; one brother, Joe Cashion of Pittsburg, P a .; two step daughtera, Mrs. Diana Etchison and Mra. Pamela Woody, iwth of Clemmons; and three stepgrandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at Hayworth-MiUer Silas Creek Chapel at 2 p.m. Burial followed in N ew Philadelphia M oravian Church graveyard. L ib e r t y T o H o ld R e v iv a ! S e r v ic e s ^ The Reverend Wayne BliiingR of GreeiiRlNiro, N.C. will be guest speaker for revival services at Liberty United Methodist Church, beginning Sunday, April 26, and continuing through W ed­ nesday, April 29. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Billings Is well known throughout the state for his outstanding abilities In evangelism and church renewal. He is pastor of Muir's United Methodist church. Special music will be presented for each ser­ vice. Calendar of events Is as follows; Sunday, Family night; Monday, Senior Cltliens Night; Tuesday. Fili-A-Pew Night; and Wednesday, ChUdren and Youth Night. Liberty United Methodist church Is located Just off ot Gladstone Road. The Pastor, the Rev. PhilUp B. Cole extends an Invitation to the public. Rev. Wayne Biiiings Cooleemee News Granville Spry is recuperating at the home of his son, G. 11. Spry, Jr. in Salisbury since being released from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. He underwent surgery a couple weeks ago and is improving. Mrs. Lena Jacobs continues to undergo treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she is seriously 111. Mrs. Lillian Trexler has returned to Autumn Care Nursing Home after having treatment in Davie Hospital. A golfer in search of an er­ rant golfball in Melbourne, Australia, discovered a toad­ stool weighing 22 pounds. A Uiought..... “ Always forgive your enemies-nothing annoys them more.” Mary Wyatt Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone here at Cedar Creek eqjoyed a good Sunday School with the Superin­ tendent Odell Eaton and Secretary Kevin West in charge. The aftemoon wor­ ship devotions were con­ ducted by Brothera John West and E.J. Eaton. The pastor Dr. Hay brought a spititual Psalm Sunday message. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott and children of Winston- Salem worshipped with us. They visited tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday evening. Thomas Eaton c t Winston- Salem caUed Sunday morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. WUliam Eaton and sister Jean and Darrin. W e are happy to have Cedar Creek News Jeffery Smith at church Sunday. Jeffery is here on a ferlow from Germany where he is stationed. Lonnie Gray Horn, Jr. and Von Transou caUed Sunday evening at the Eaton home to visit Darren Eaton. - Mr. and M n . Reynolds and children of Winston-Salem called Sunday evening at the home of Mra. Luch Tatum. The Reynolds are the grand­ children of Mrs. Elsie WiUiams. The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Sunday School of Uie Cedar Creek Baptist and fish fry sponsored by the missionary wUl be held Easter Monday. Come and enjoy the day starting at 10 a.m. There wiU be other good things to eat everybody is invited. There wiU also be the Sunrise service and breakfast at church Easter Sunday morning at 6 o’clock a.m. Four Corners Newt Come and worahip with us. The Pastor Dr. Hay wiU bring ttie Easter message Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Happy Easter to aU and let us rejoice in the Lord for He has risen. Davie 4-H To Hold Bake Sale The Davie 4-H Texas E x ­ change Group wUI hold a Bake Sale this Saturday, AprU 18, at both Heffnera G r o c ^ Stores in MocksvUle. The bake sales wUl begin at 9 a.m. and conUnue unUl sold out AU proceeds from the sale wiU be used by the Exchange Group for activities to be conducted whUe the Burleson County, Texas, 4-H’era are here in Davie County June 10- 15. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods for ttie sale should bring them to seU on Saturday or by ttie 4-H Office on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. WUl White at Autumn Cai« in MocksvUle Sunday aftemoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton at­ tended a cookout Sunday night for M n . Sarah Owings and M n . Ethel Gregory. Leonard Shelton was honored for his birthday Sunday at the home of Mr. and M n . Wayne Tesh. W .A. White was Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and M n . Joe White and Mark. Guests during the wedcend of Mr. and M n . Clifford Fleming were his brother and wife of Atlanta, Georgia. Community Yard Sale Easter M o n d a y ...D o n 't Forget...CanceUed if raining. A molt can dig a tunnel 300 fast long in ono night. i C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 12S8 Binchain Street* Hoduwffle,N.C. fH O N E 624-216У D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Fanniiig-Sales and Service. New Holland Eqiupment PHON E 634-5969 j A Complete Repav! > M A R T IN ^ R D W A R E & G e n e ra l M d s e . iPeeda, Dry Goods ;i3fOceriet, FertUizer rn O N E 634-2128 E A T O N ro N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street ,Moduville, N.C. FHONE 634-2148 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road MociuviUe, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . ()AISY FLOUR We Custom Mend '524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 B IB L E Q U IZ What Is meant here by ' ^“take no thought for the ifuture"? —- “ _mo loj pii ^ 'uqd Ol >ou am ад 1иц оташ >ou' saop J! :aimnj ащ гало Ллом о» jou 'aiF эм сиваш „-щйпощ sno|xui„ !ш»ш Лп<э1 paisinrei) oi рюм ацх CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Giaham Wooten. Psstot ^onhip 10?00ii!m.Shefneld-Calahain Community BuUding • fb o J K C H « F GOD. Cootoeraee, N £ . ^ " C R № K PR0iinTVE~B7iTg8Tjg^ A bW N T IST , G ttK N H U X B A r a n (»U R C H Looted two mUes off the Highway .64.Gieen HIU Road. __ -Rev. Steve Hedwcock. Pastor 5.5. 9:39 ajn. Worship 10:30 ajn.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 pjn. M OC KSVIU E WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mocksvflk 8.5. 9:4S *jn. Worship ll:00ijn.Evening 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH H R ST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geoige Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship II :00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPUST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH •FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. WUUnsoa, Pastoi 6 ndles East on Hwy. 64 S5.- 9:45 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 pjn. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL ju. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THE ART OF DOING GOOD Wouldn’t it sound funny if the Bible said Jesus "went about being good”? Instead it says "He went about doing good." The person who goes about wanting to be something is usually one who is not meeting his ego-naads in a healthy manner. This Icind of person is detrimental to the Christian cause. His outlook on every potential Christian involvement is expressed by "How can I use this occasion to enhance my reputation? Teaching a class, helping witii church visitation, singing in the choir, or taking tha offering-can I use these opportu­nities to help myself?" Christian service is an and in itself-not a means to an end. Any other outlook will distort one's view.The real need is hidden from this person since what is perceived is twisted by his own unhealthy ego-needs. As .lesus, we should go about wanting to do something. Our ego-needs are healthily met from deep wells of personal worth which flow from within us. And the larger agenda in our lives calls for kingdom service. Perhaps this is the meaning of the scripture, "And Jesus increased in wisdom and suture, and in favour \ with God and man ' (Luke 2:52). The larger task was the end, and He was the means to accomplish it! V ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ -Paul M. Stevens TMi Mlunn Mon« a ОШ гм*п. W> aUl ж т prlntatta Пип of «а luHwr н>4 lia ttl» VI« »uMWMr ol «м kadi M l ка |«яп. <роуа1Л01а>а ОСошянмМу^ LlnthiaMola• и~Оое-|Г1>»М1лииа."Воа 121S7. ronWvDi. Тал. 7епе IATIONAL SJI. 9:45 а.т.Moming Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Rogiam 1:00 p.m. WDSL Mrs. Knox Jol Putoi - Rev. ■ COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE G O O D SHEIHERD Rev. M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 ajn. ' S.S. 10:50 a jn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledtietter S£. 10:00 ajn.Worship 11:00 ajn. Lifelinets 6:00 p.m. EvangeUstic 7:Q0 pjn.Wednesday 7:00 pjn. FARMINGTON METHODIST C HURqi Worship 1st Sun. 10 ajn.3rd Sun. 11 a.m. SJ5. IstSun.llajn. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 ajn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Woiship 1st Sun. 11 ajn. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. S.Si • 3rd Sun. 11 ajn. 1,2,4 Sunday 10 ajn. ThiilMtun it puMMied in tha intmtt of if better community, and it by the» ipomort who beliav* in buHding eharactar. made potable UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH •lElinli№ M U. MEraODISt CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastoi" Route 4, Mocksville SJS. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A A lf. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH jRev. Alton Fitzferali DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE ' " Nornun S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wuishlp 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p jn. ^Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. : CALVARY В APT М & й й ? ^islUp BAPTIST eSTORcrt loiHwy. 601 s. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHS.S. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Yoijth Training Union 7:00 p.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 ajn. Rectory No. 634-2973 NORTH ItAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Fsecinan, Minister SJS. » . 10:00 a.m.Worship ’ 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 ajn. Woiship 11:00 am.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LiBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastoi MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HoUneu, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. CREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 am. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.ra. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. rCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'oiship 1:00 p.m. Evening [Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. ' 10:00 a.m. ■ Morning Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m.|Rotary Hm, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES B A m S T CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 iHaiding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Woiship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 ajn.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. I, 2, 3 Sundays 10a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCil Gladstone Raod Coiiimunily Baptist Gladstone Road IS.S. 10:00 a.m. (Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH' Rt. 5, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 S.S. 10 a.m..Worship Seivice 11 a.m. JSun. Evening Woiship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastot BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S..S. 10:00 a.m.Motning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Woiship 7:00 p.m. Robert L. Crews, Pastor IJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Comei of Ijames Chuich Rd. A Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Inteiim Pastoi5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ' Rev. Jimmy Maitin, Pastoi , S.S. 9:50 a.m.Woidiip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ■CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH 5.5. 10:00 ajn. Woiship 11:00 ajn.TiainingU. 7:00 p.m. iM S T F B A P t # T A B E p A C L E Folk Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woisiup 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:30 pjn. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 ajn.Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTISTCHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, BUby CHURCH OF G OD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, M o c k s^(Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. Wed. Night 7:30j.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe S.S. 10:00 ajii.Worship 11:00 ajn. F A sT BAPTIST CHURCH ’ Cooleemee , Rev. L. Lee Wiiitlock, Pastoi SJS. 7:30 a m. A 9:45 a.m. Childiens Chuich 11 a.m. Woiship 11a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wedsteaday________^ 7:30 p.pi. f_________ F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 YadkinviUe Road PHON E 634-2017 or 634-5964 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkeaboro Street PHONE 634-2141 JE F F C O C O ., IN C . Rotate 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employeea enconrage you to attend the church of your choice. S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 MociuviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 C O B L E LIM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E ' Cooleemee, N.C.ÎÏwy. 001 BueineiH Phone 284-4354 HoinePtioiie ^ 284-2782 d a v i i; C O U N n ’ I NTrRl’RISI- KI'C’OKD. THURSIMY, APRIL Ki. 1481 W alter F. Anderson Walter Andereon Walter F. Anderson, former Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, died Monday in Raleigh after a lengthy iliness. The funeral was scheduled to be held Wed­ nesday at the St. Marks United Methodist Church in Raleigh. Interment was scheduled for Wednesday afternoonat3;30 in the Center Methodist Church Cemetery. Walter Foster Anderson was born in Davie County on October 8, 1903, son of James Garfield and Tobitha Tut­ terow Anderson. He attended Mocksville High School, Rutherford CoUege, Institute of Govern­ ment of the University of North Carolina and the FBI National Academ y for education and professional training. On October 8,1925, at the age of 22, Mr. Anderson entered law enforcement as a patrolman with the Winston-Salem Police Department. He served through the ranks and was made Chief of the Winston-Salem Police Department on February 1, 1935.On October 1, 1942, he resigned as Chief In Winston-Salem to accept the position as Chief of Police in Charlotte, N.C. He served in this position during World War П.On April 1, 1946, he resigned as Chief of Police at Charlotte to accept the position as Director of the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation. He served In this post until 1951 when he was made director of the State Prison Department, serving until 1953. In 1957, he was reappointed Director of the SBI, retiring from this position and law enforcement on January 18, 1987. Mr. Anderson held life memberihip in the International Association of Chiefk of Police and served as president Ы this organization 1950-51. He served as president of the F B I National Academy Associates from 1941-47, and as a member of the instructional staff of the FBI National Academy for 18 years. After retiring from law enforcement he served as consultant to Brown & Root Inc., one of the world’s largest and most diversified engineering and con­ struction companies headquartered In Houston, Texas. He taught the Walter F. Anderson Bible Class of the Saint Mark's United Methodist Church of Raleigh. He was also president of the Board of Evangdism for the North Carolina Conference, served as a member of the General Board of Evangelism, and was a delegate to the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference and a delegate to the General Conference of the United Methodist Church. On April 3,1928, he married Mary Elizabeth Powell of Davie County. T h e y had three daughters: Miss Hilary Louise Anderson of Ooraing, New Y w k , Mrs. Nancy Janet Anderson Hollowell of Vienna, West Virginia, and Mrs. Doris Foster Anderson Lassiter of Raleigh, N.C. Other survivors Include one brother, James Millard Anderson of Calahain; three sisters, Mrs. Anna M ae Owings of Mocksville, Mrs. Myrtle Maners of High Point, and Mrs. Earle Jones of Winston-Salem. G eorge R. Hendricks George Robert Hendricks, 75, Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville, N .C . died early Tuesday morning at Davie County Hospital, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Hendricks was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, a charter memt>er of Mocksville Lions Club and a former director of Central Carolina Bank. He was a retired merchant after 35 years with Mocksville Cash Store. He was born in Yadkin County August 24, 1905, to the late D. H. Hendricks and Cora Fulk Hendricks. Survivors are his wife Addie Walker Hendricks of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Woodruff of North Wilkesboro, N.C.; 2 grand­ children, Mrs. Raym ond Boutwell of Cary, N.C., and Charles Woodruff, Jr. of North Wilkesboro, N.C. G E O R G E R. H E N D R IC K S Funeral services wlll be held at 11 a.m. 'Hiursday, April 16, at Mocksville First United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Rose cemetery. The famUy wlU receive friends and relatives at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Wednesday evening from 7 until 8. They request that memorials be made to First United Methodist Church. George R. Hendricks was a familiar figure as he operated the Mocksville Cash Store on the square for 35 years. In this operation he was the friendly merchant as he greeted the many who dropped in for a chat......discussing politics and local topics of Interest. He was interested in catUe and with his son-in-law raised many Charolais beef cattl6. George attended Advance High School and M.P.C.I. CoUegiate Institute. He worked for a short time in the lumber business with his father before entering the mercantile business. He enjoyed flying his own aindane and during World War II served in the Qvil Air Patrol as a 1st Lieutenant. He was a charter member of the Mocksville lions Club and a former director of the Central Carolina Bank. He was an active member of the First United MethodUt Church of Mocksville. He was an active and enthusiastic Democrat and as long as his health per­ mitted, enjoyed attending and participating in political functions. As Jean Jacques Rousseau once observed: “ TV) live is not merely to breathe, it is to act; it is to make use of our organs, senses, faculties, of all those parts of ourselves which give us the féellng of existence. The man who has lived longest is not the man who has counted most years, but he who has enjoyed life most.” And that was tbe philoBc^hy of George Hendricks. Ann Burke, Guilford Couni prepares Marinated District Day. Learn calories. Sound Impossible? This new healthier way oT eating will be demonstrated at the Extension Homemaker Spiiu District Dny on May 5, at the Fine ArU Center at Salem Drilege. The food procetior. Folk-Ways ond Folk-Speech microwave oven and convection oven will be used, along with con- ventlonal home appliances. Demonalrationa will be for breakfatt, lunch, dinner and snacks. Two of the many breakfast dishes are a sausage and egg bake and pbieapple date nut bread, both of which can be prepared primarily the night before. Pe<q>le from the audience will be selected to sample each dish. Recipe booklets are Inclnded with the admission cost which is $2.50. 'Hcketa can be purchased from Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Agent at your A^cultural Extenilon Service Office in the county office building. Recently Folkways listed a number of trees which, ac­cording to folklore, should be bypassed as firewood since the burning of such wood ixesumably brings bad luck.Among those listed were sassafras, dogwood, and "oiri Roten, a former Ashe County resident now living In Watauga, was quick to point out the fact that there had b y R o g e r s W h i i 0 n e r been no warning that any tree struck by lightning slwuld never be used for firewood.“AUmyllfb,” hesays, “I’ve heard oldtimers say that burning any part of a tree struck by lightning is sure to bring bad luck to household where it burned.“On the other hand,” he notes, “to use a splinter from a Ughtnimt-struck tree as a the was O ' ! Faiib Promise Missionary's Conference APRIL 15-19 7:30 pjii. SPEAKERS: Jim Mathis Bob Houck Mlisionary To England laiMlonf To IMIiltsry Calvary Baptist Church 601 5 . of IMocktvllU, N.C. Jim Qrydsr, Psftor toothpick ^ insure the user against problems with his teeth. What’s more, a splinter hidden under a rock is si9 - posed to cure the headache of the person who hides It.” Folklore also Includes the belief that the person who carries on his person a splinter tro m a lightning- struck tree will be endowed with extraordinary strength. Some types of wood flraB are said to o ttm protection firom lightning, eapedally if the fires are a t a coremonial nature. For example, people of Scandinavian descent often associate the burning of the Yule log on Christmas Eve with Insurance against lightning striking the bome during the year ahM d. Outdoor bonfires involving ceremony also are regarded In some areas as guarantees against both storm damage to crops and against lightning damage to bomea. Ashes from such fires I in the home offer a measure of safety. In certain primitive societies a person struck by lightning Is supposed to have incurred the wrath of the gods, and tbe only way his ime and family may be % DON'T LOSE $ S YOUR COOL! $ We Specialize In aluminum and vinyl siding, pa^ covers, porch enclosures, roofing, guttering, awnings, carports, blownjnd batt insulation, storm windows, panels and doors. Residential ft Commercial Aluminum Stuim Windowi and doon are puitom made to fit your hom^ Economical___l/lll IIWU» VW 111 /UUJ bWUMUllUMUbecame Aluminum itorm windowt and doors make yoheat yoi _____it in the summer. Never needs pai your house “tighter” ... takes ¡ess to o u t house in the w inter and les» to vool and they are self storing. Call us for atree estimate. Enjoy comfort and economy all year round.Av^ble in Natural, Bronze and Wliile Finisli. STORM WINDOW Priced from * 2 9 “ STORM DOOR Priced irom • 6 9 * * FREE Estimates. II our local vit Couñty[ RtprsMntitivM -Gsrland Shscti»e-333or Psrry Hancock98-3221 MAKE YOUR HOME MORE "LIVEABLE" YEAR ROUND. ENERGY ECONOMIZERS Phone (919) 765-3780 2 6 1 5 s . Stratford Rd. Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5 Winston-Salem, N.C. 2 7 1 0 3 Saturday 9 to 1 2 protected is to set im a barracade cf palm fronds or other tree branches around the house. American folk belief has It that lightning never strikes twice in tbe same place; thus a home, once struck, will not be hit again. Just to be sure, however, some families grow d m trees in the yard since they are supposedly never struck by lightning and may be counted on to extend their protection some distance fhMU their location. And, contrary to the iractical advice of not sitting or standing under a tree during an electrical storm, some people hold that takli« shelter under a hawthorn tree will offer protection against lightning. A further protection is said to be hasel twigs (often used for dowsing). Hung from rafters In a hmne they sup­ posedly offer lightning protection throughout the year. By the same token, the oak tree was once thought to bring protection against lightning. An oak planted near a home attracted the lightning away from the dwelling. Uiere are those who say that even today the acron- shaped wooden pulls on Ides and window drapes are a reminder of this ancient beUef. M e a n t im e , folklore believers are urged to take these additional folk precautions agalnpt lightning strikes: Never touch wet horses or handle wet dogs during a thunderstorm since wet animals are supposed to draw lightning. Further, hide each pair of scissors in the house and cover all the mirrors. Finally, sit very quietly on a feather mattress until thestorm has passed and be sure the bed isn’t located too near the fireplace. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk^peech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 2S808. UIISIIN6 HEMES Reach - Out Evangelism R e v iv a l A t S o c ie t y B a p t is t Reach Out Revival Services were conducted by Jimmy and Margaret Hinson in the New Friendship Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N.C., beginning on Sunday mor­ ning, March 29 and continuing throug Friday evening, April S. There was 224 in the Sunday moming Bible Study and an even larger number present for the first revival service at 11:00a.m., the sermon for this service was entitled "What Brings Joy on Earth and in Heaven?” In the Sunday evening serviceat 7:00p.m., a special emphasis on Sunday School at night with a good attendance, sermon entitled “ Readiii« Out to Jesus, He U Reaching Out to Y o u .” Monday evening the children had hot dogs at 6:00 p.m. and then a special time of fellowship with Evangelists Jimmy and Margaret Hinson and Sally Sunshine, muppet. In the revival service the diildren and parents were recognized and the sermon was enUtted “ What Do You Give Your Children?” Tuesday evening the youth met with the Hinsons at 6:00 p.m. for pixta fellowship and sharing time. In the revival service the youth and parents were recognized and the sermon was entitled “ Teenage Temptations.” Wednesday evening was a Family Night emphasis and the sermon entitled “ Ft’iction in the Family or Harmony in the H o m e?” Thursday evening was the Senior Adult N i^ t with a special sharing time with the Hinsons at 6:30 pjn., and in the revival service the sermon was en­ titled "H o w U n g WUl You U ve?” On Friday evening the theme was bring your neigh­ bors and friends, the sermon was entitled "W ho Is Your Friend and Neighbors?” There were some twelve expressing faith in Jesus Christ and requesting bap­ tism and church membership, and others making decisions for church membership and Christian living in their homes, church and com ­ munity. The music was provided by church choirs, diildren, youth and adults, and led by Leland Kerr, son of the pastor, minister of music of the Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, Salisbury, N.C. The pastor is Rev. Warren E . Kerr. Revival services is now in progress at Society Baptist Church, Route 4, Statesville, N. C. Guest evangdist is the Rev. Jam es Lochridge, former minister of music at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. S e ^c e s began Monday, AprU' 13, and wiU continue through Sunday, April 1#. Services are hdd each evening at 7:30. Special music will b«- presented each evening. Tlie public is invited tp attend. PinSBURGHPAINTS SU N -PR O O F* H O U SE & TR IM • One flnlsh fer tiding and trim • Rssistanl to dirt collection • Excellent color and gloss OIL TYPE retention SAVES7A5 WMf oii< Hmñtmré i»lw«. CmsMiii-iiiIkH ctlwi sU| PinSBURGHPAINTS SUN-PROOF* ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEX H O U SE Л TR IMPAINT > PanM* calwn I Smp тяё water cUan-w^ > tmt éiyimf > Bm m * ta 4 hMira • «tor b* «nHlMl ••> Ш Ш т rwbtwit <Um WIriM тя4 tlnéuié Ни whuS catan iNeiillr kiel * 1 2 ^ SAVE$64XI Midway Island. June 6, 1942. The Allies halted the Japanese advance across the Pacific. A n d bacl( in Oakmont, Pennsylvania, Edgar Hutton Oix quietly sprayed his roses. A n Alcoa* metallurgist, he had invented the ALCI.AD proc­ ess—a means of cladding the aluminum skin of an air­ plane with a special alloy resistant to saltwater corro­ sion. Dix was also respon­ sible for developing seven­ teen of the special aluminum alloys in our fighting aircraft that day at Midway. Edgar Dix never raised his voice or fired a fun. But he and the Alcoa scientists who’ve followed had even more in common than that energy-saving metal known as aluminum. They all want­ ed to get things done today. MODEL 13795 30" Cut/8 H.P. 5 Speed/ Electric Start ... Easy to Handle ... Enjoyable to Use Optional “Bag-lt” Catcher System also available at savings • Large 30" cut • Short turning radius • Excellent visibiity • Easy to handle • 8 horsepower. Electric start • Leaves heat and noise behind Optional Dum p Cart, Aerator and Qang Real available, too! P i n S B U R G H P A I N T S SUN-KOOr’ U n X HAT iiOUSiPAINT with built-in Acrylic Flexibility • Stretchii Md ihrinki with timpsratsri ind humidity chiniti • Rtiiiti crKkini and pttllRi SAVE • Fidt rcsiitant colori $6XX> • MildfwrtiliUnt paint fila » toYtíl' I »no Wklte Mt tl*_____Cflan& WE DELIVER FREE WE STOCK PARTS WE SERVICE Pittsburgh Paints W A L L H I D I * LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT with the axclusiva patentad Micro Ao Proces*’' • lUlni. tpets and normal htyigholtf dirt citan up tatlly• Eictllant covtrini pewtr In fflgit coUn. Rich (iat ihaan • Ovgr 700 "now" colors to choott from• elidei on »moothiy and oaiily • Thick, rich coniitUncjr • leap and watir claan-up » 9 « gol.' White and ttanoard colors. Cunom-mixed colort slightiv higher. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Downtown M ocksville, N .L. 634 58Ì2 CAUDELLLUMBERCO. 162 Sheek St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 ■in DAVII (OUNTY I'NTI-.RPRISH RI CORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1981 Volcanoes Only The Noisest Of Sumatra’s Natural Wonders Tigers, elephanU, leopard*, rhinos, and orangutans live in the vast rain forests of Sumatra. So does the world’s largest flower--the 36-inch-wide raf- flesia-which can be detected by its scent more than 75 feet away. It smells like a dead rat. Sumatra has the largest oil and gas fields in Southeast Asia and is a barely tapped storehouse of gold, copper, tin, bauxite, coal, quartz, molybdenum, and other minerals. It produces 23 percent of the world’s rubber, 10 percent of its tin, and vast quantities of coffee, tea, pepper, palm oil, and sisal. The westernmost of Indonesia’s 3,000 habitable islands, Sumatra is about the size of California. Its improbable natural phenomena include 29 volcanoes, 13 of them active, as well as a 1,000-mile-long tidal swam p and mountain range. When the volcanic isle of Krakatoa blew itself to bits in 1883, the explosion was 18 times more violent than the May 1980 erupUon of Mount St. Helens. The resulting tsunami, or sea wave, killed 36,000 people in Sumatra and Java. Since 1927 a smoldering black cone has emerged where Krakatoa once stood in the Sunda Strait at Sumatra’s southern Up. Sumatrans cal! it Anak Krakatau, “ son of Krakatoa.” Besides volcanic ash, more than 100 inches of rain falls on Sumatra yearly. Harvey Arden, who traveled the island from its southern tip near Java to its northernmost point, Banda Aceh, reports in National Geographic: “ In the rainy season...the skies flush down such torrents that the roads dissolve. Mudholes ingest vehicles up to the headlights." In north central Sumatra, Arden stopped at Lake Tobe, carved out by an ancient volcano. In the center of 'Toba lies Samosir, an island within an island and home to the Toba Bataks. Bataks live in ancestral houses-sometimes eight families to a dwelling-under thatch roofs topped with decorated saddle-shaped peaks. Formerly cannibals, they are peaceful, industrious, and lovers of music. Christianized by Germ an Lutherans in the 1860s, Bataks are a minority in a land 80 percent Moslem. To Moslems, however, “ the Christian Bataks are still notorious,” the author reports. “Though they’ve given up eating human flesh, they still eat pigs and dogs.” tl 1961 National Qsograpbic Society Califomia-size Sumatra i.s a land teeming with variety: vast mineral re.sources, rare wildlife, diverse ethnic groups, rain forests, volcanoes, crater lakes, tidal swamps, nnd a thousand-mile-long mountain range. 9% Lb. Bass Eddie MUholen of СоЫеетее shows off the K i poand bass be caosht last week In a farm pond la Rewan Coonty. He was fishlag wtth an “ Uncle Josh Pork Frog” whra he landed this Mg one. The most zealously Moslem part of Indonesia lies further north in Aceh. The few Westerners who visit Aceh are cautioned lo respect local customs. "I heard that women wearing shorts have been stoned here, and that men have been “ renconged” (disemboweled with daggers) for dallying with Acehnese women,” Arden writes. “ But these are the exceptions. “ I found the Acehnese friendly, gracious, welcoming, among the most highly cultured t>eople in Indonesia.” On the western side of central Sumatra lives another of the island’s diverse groups, the Minangkabau people. A fiercely matriarchal society, marriage is always proposed by the bride’s family and property and family names are inherited down the female line. The Minangkabau live in extended family units in homes with multi-gabled roofs curved like buffalo horns. “ Each (gable) marks a room where a daughter D a v ie D e m o c ra ts M e e t A p r il 2 5 The Davie County Democratic Party Convention will be held Saturday, April 2S, at 12 noon in the Davie County Courthouse. The Executive Officers and a member of the State Executive Committee will be electcd to serve for two years. All Democrats are urged to attend. of the house matriarch receives her husband and raises their children,” Arden writes “A child’s father has little role to play,” a Minangkabau guide explained. “ It’s the uncle-the mother’s brother- who sees to the child’s welfare.” Many Minangkabau men have left Sumatra to pursue their own fortunes in Java. With its vaat natural wealth, Sumatra has seen explorers and exploiters come and go. Visited by Marco Polo, sought by Columbus, ruled by the Dutch for 320 years until Indonesia proclaimed in­ dependence in 1945, Sumatra must now accommodate itself to still more change and diversity. “Transmigrasi,” the landless poor from overpopulated Java and other Indonesian islands, are being resettled in Sumatra’s open spaces. “ This voluntary program aims at tran­ splanting an astonishing 2.5 million people during the current five-year plan alone,” Arden repoits. G n I U K , Woolworth'« Eastor Saving Tab Correction: Page? Ladies Scuffs...$2.t1 Vtnal Upper Net A Terry Upper Page 10 Converse Baiketbell Shoes...$10.99 Picture It Incorrect... Should Be ABA Convene K a p p a H o m e m a iie rs M e e t Batak children scramble overai^l^arontheir island-within-an-lsland home. Sumatra’s Samosir Island lies in the center of Lake Toba, which was carved out by an ancient volcano. O n e of the many ethnic groups in Sumatra s mulb- cultural society, Bataks live in ancestral homes that may shelter as many as eight families. This 300-year-old dwelling has the traditional thatched root topped with decorated, saddle-shaped peaks. B O X W O O D H E A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbury street Mocksville, N.C.2702B^ 634-5997 We invite you to see this lovely split-level home loceted in Southwood Acres Subdivision amid other fine homes. It offers you the ultimate in space end distinction. The 20x12 kitchen/dining room is a dream with many convenience including stove, dishwasher, disposal and 26 cabinets for storagel 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double carport, paved drive. $72,500. Met <iith Peggy Winfrey April 7 with 12 members present. Peggy read a poem for devotions. John Steveson of the Police Dept, and Ruth Richardson, gave us some information and let us see some of the material the PoUce had confiscated in Davie County; Drugs our children have available in the schools. A member received a letter SER TBfC DA VIE- aU SO ELL- W ILK ES- Y A M U N A A L É X A W P E E C O UNTttB ТЁЙ М 1ТЕ & P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E IT TAKES MODERN EQUIP. CHEMICAL K N O W L E D ^ RELIABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TO PERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL • R E S I D E N T I A L • C O M M E R C I A L I N D U S T R U L • I N S T I T U T I O N A L L O C A L L Y O W N E D * O P E R A T K D• Aaaaal Rrnwal Sorviee • Written CénditieMl GaanatM • laepeetWa UpMi Be«im t • P w w al AltMliea O a Bverjr Jeb • М О СМ Ш !! Statesville Elkin, H.C. Hannonji. 6 3 4 - 5 6 0 0 546-2159 Minie M. Tilley Pest Coitrol Senme »Y B A iU EXPERIENCE BTAIELiCDBBm PWr TA0KINVILL8 RD. Bill Kouse ' Service Technician косш тил N. с N E W O F F I C E H O U R S MONDAY - THURSDAY... 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. FRIDAY ...8 a.m . — 6p.m. CLOSED SAHJRDA YS L a r e w - V ^o d J o h n s o n ,<ih m INSAURANCE — REAL ESTATE ^ -4 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. REALTOR* from Dorthea Cartner which was read to tbe members. W e aU expressed our happiness that she was weU and happy in her new home. W e miss her in our neighborhood. The club voted to place a tree at the South Davie School, and also to do some other landscaping. A r r a n g e m e n t s w e re discussed for the trip to the Spring District Meeting for extension Hom em akers at Salem CoUege M ay 5. Club was dismissed by singing of the club coUect. to tune of Old Rugged Cross led by Peggy Winfrey. Refreshments were served. Davie Top Dairy Herds Listed The top 5 herds in Dsvie County for the month of March is as follows: Sparks ft MlUer Dairy, 80 cows, 50.4 average milk, 3.8 average test; and 1.92 average butterfat. C. W . PhUUps ft Son, 93 cows, B1.3 milk, 3.6 test and 1.M butterfat. C.Wayne LuU , 72 cows, S4.2 milk, 4.8 test and 1.65 but­ terfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 69 cows, S2.S milk, 3.0 test and 1.59 butterfat. Mike Gaither and Ervin J. AngeU with a Ue. Mike Gaither, 55 cows, 49.7 miUi, 3.1 test and 1.54 but­ terfat. Ervin J. Angell, 186 cows, 44.0 milk, 3.5 test and 1.54 butterfat. Services At Clement Grove The Foot Wash and Com­ munion services at Gement Grove Church wUl be held on > ■ AprU 17 at 8:00 p.m. The Rev. H Ivan Ijames is the pastor of the church. Price Location Bedroom Beth Information .. Fireplace, carport 76,400.... 3....2..... Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 33,500.... .Fieldcrest No. 2..............____3... ..1... .. .Under Construction 33,500..... Fieldcrest No. 3 . ............ 3..... EES, Quality Construction 75,000..... Cerovvoods Development . .3,000f sq.ft., 2 fireplaces 29,900.... Daniel Road................... . 3....7.... 1400sq.ft. Brick Home 37,500.... .Sheffield Park....................3.....VA... Detached gerage/workshop 55,000.— F^hall Drive................. ... 3.....2.... .Split-levelon wooded 1.8 ecres 57,500.____Off Deniels Road............ ...3.... .2... .. Modular home on 12 fenced acres, barn 46,500.....3..... 2..... Cheerful blue/gold kitchen 53,500.____Garner Street.................. VA.... Full besement, concrete drive 10,800.....3..... VA..... 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000.. . 3,200 sq.ft. split-level 53,500..2..... Full basement, immediete possession 32,000.____Reifroad Street................... 2... . .VA.... Remodeled frame house 66,900.......3. ...2..... Full basement, 1.12 acres 46,900.----^Hickory Tree.....................3... . .2..... New home, heat pump, dishwasher ^ 72,500 ----Southwood Acres............. 3-4...3.... Split-level, 26 Kitchen cebinets 46,000.,... 3.... 2.. .. Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500. ... 3..... 2%.... Like new ferm house design 31,500.....Hwy. 158........................7.Î.....1..... IdMl sterter home with fireplace 28,900.... Milling Road...................... . 3..... VA... .freshly painted inside ‘ 17,500... IViobile Home 8i fenced lot 35,000 .. . Harmony.......................... .2.....1..... Older frame home on 6 acres 47,500.____Liberty Church Rd............ .3... ..1...>.. 1800 sq. ft. on 1.4 ecres SALE PENDING SOLD Price Locetion Bedroom -Bath Informetion 70,000........County Line..........................24------------Unique country rustic on ^crei 3 4 ^ a ... RiverdaleWo: 6.. • 3.... 1........1070 s ^ . FmH^approved 67,000.____Sanford Avenue.....................3.........2.........Practiailly new split-foyer on 2 acres iSOOr.T^ .Fieldcrest No. 4....................3. ■ T .. ■ ■ 1050 sq. ft. Contemporary ЗЗ.Б0Э.... .Fieldcrest No. 1................... 3........1.........FmHA approved energy efficient LAND LOTS OTHER Information WilJi Dm •ft yttlt1 (jtlV 1fl imu'iit rlfl-i'iiS st r.ti^bl lo ¡U4 SOJl.tl ,14ччт п1 Sli \i>ii f.tii Ц11 sti to W llt'l t*\f t \ iMl i biMUf* iiuiisl 12.50 0 Hickory Hill No. 2 .........................J.ake lot 9,5007......................Jericho Road.................................2 lott 5.00 0 Southwood Acres............. ....... corner lot 22.50 0 601 North.....................................19 acres 4.50...........................0 Greenbrier Estates................... 4.00 0 Edgewood Circle............................. 1.500 per acre..........601 South.......................................50 acres, some owner financing ..................................Center Community........................investment In smallgrocery busineu g^OOO..............................................................................self contained shasta travel trailer sleeps 4 г!з. Million................601 South............................. 811 acres, prime industriel G E T O N T H E T O P S E U E R U S T , C E N T U R Y 21 DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284 2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492 5512 KATHI WALL - 492 7631 -r' /" DAVIE COUNTY líNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1981 5D Spring Bem uty. once Maffed mrt by the c M winter, «ш в м ellve ■■ « r ^ l to take «a m w grawth Ы tvitef • ■■ek м these make ш attaetl^e border ahMf t&t drive ea UnderpaM Road oear Advance. (Photo by Jim Barringer) HOME BUYER CLINIC By JanMt L. Bonn, Pratidtnt American Land Title Aiiociation ENDURING DEED High interest rates are not the only obstacle that may be encountered in seek­ ing to arrange fmancing for I . . « V p o . . . у » the purchBse of a home. In an eastern state, two home buyers were startled to find their hopes for mprt gage loan approval threat­ ened by a previous owner who died many years earlier. H o w a r d R e a l t y & Inj^urancé Ag^tìcy, me. N E W U ST IN G e m eoa qnlet ercent VASO U TH W O O D • t ACR ES - extra nice S bedroom. 2 bath home located street. BeantlfnUy decorated, r e a ^ for immediato occupancy. perceni loan assumable. Call today. W E S T W O O D • S Bedroom brick raneker almost new. liv h « room, kltcken- dlnlng, Btmty. fall ottic, AU e le c ^ ^ 136,000 éUilWORD AVE. * 1«M sq. ’ brick rancfier. Large living room-dlnkig. Roomy dea, S bedrooms, ! • xl« storage bBlkUng.Lot I N s I N hi very nice Mvenlent locatioa. S/CNFORD A V E N l iE ^ e r 2 acres and verv nice mobile home. LIvIng-kItchèn area. 3 bedrooms, baths. 2 septic tanks. Good weU. 12 x 18 storage birfldlng B U s ì ^ l J ’o F ^ i » fai yoor own baslness with very Ultle cash. Ladles’ garments on consignment. Central h>catlon and contacts alreadyi estabUshed. Very low overhead'with profit potential nnUmlted. _ ^N ÌK)M ÌN Iim 8- N ow ready for occupancyàt beanUfnl Twin BrocA A c i« . ^o - story exceUent constructlod. First floor c a i W ^ **vlng room. Kltchra with dish­ washer, range, dhilng area. Uundry and storage area. Batb. 2 Bedrooms plus«range, dhilng area. Uundry and storage area. Batb. 2 Bedrooms plus bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane wfaidows. Perfect property ownership wltbout the upkeep Involved In single resUence. The combig thing for the futare. $39,500.00.____________i-— 4 4 7 0 ... Ridgen^nt--UN DER CON TR ACTjr.................. 28,000.00 3 2 3 0 ... Jericho Road ..........Beautiful split level 3830 ...■ Woodland................Colonial2 Story......... 4420. >. Pwk j^enue ..... .^ 3 Bedroom • basement 4410.. .iCarden VaUey..........(Contemporary............ 4400.. .Raymond Street--2-3 bedroom.............. 4060.. .North Main Str*et... Older 2 Story.............. ¿Sto^* brick.............. . under construction .. ■ 4390.. .Wilkesboro Street. 4340.. .Garden Valley. $92,000.00 ............70.000.00 ............48,500.00 ....77. 9 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ...........38,500.00 ............58,500.00 ............55,6iOO.OO .......... 125,000.00 4 4 0 0 ... 601 North . ............ 35 Acres, Stables, office........... 66,000.00 4270....Ijames Church Koad. .Split level................................60,000.00 4170.. .Fairway Street..........3 bedrooms................................52,900.00 3 7 8 0 ... Avon Street.......... • ■ 3 bedrooms..............................43,500.00 4360. .. Davie Academy..........8 Acres and farmhouse.............90,000.00 4 0 3 0 ... Bingttaip Street..........2 bedrooms.. . . . .....................16,500.00 3860. .. Cooieemeee................4 bedroom Colonial..................73,500.00 4280.... Hickory НШ............rJSew Contemporary..................79^500.00 3540.. .Garden Valley........U NDER CONTRA(?Ti..................78,000.00 4380.. .Sanford Avenue........2 Acres & mobile home............. 32,000.00 Garden Valley..................$6,800 to $11,000 LOTS: Woodland.......................................... $4,500 Woodland, 2.14 acres..........................11,000 OFFICE - 634 3538 HOM E PHONES: 634 3754,634 3229, 634-2534,998 3990, 284 2366, 4925198, m I r Guest Speaker At Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Guest sneaker (or the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church on Sunday morning, April 12, at 11:00 a.m. was Miss Sarah Ann Hobbs, Director of the Mission Division of the Baptist State (Convention o( North Carolina. She is the former Director of the W o m a n ’s Missionary Union of the Baptist State Qmventlon of North Carolina with offices In Raleigh, North Carolina. On Sunday evening, April 12 at 8:00 p.m.. Rev. Cliarles R. Pierce of High Point, N.C. was the guest speaker. H e has served several churches in North C!arolina as the Pastor. He is a graduate of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary of Wake Forest, N.C., retired and serving as a supply speaker. Y O U R G A R D E N To help keep their food budget from going to seed, more Americans are garden­ ing than ever before. Hom e­ grown vegetables not only help food budgets but, many say, taste better than store-bought produce, too. To help keep your plants free from weeds, cut plastic squares from a heavyweight trash bag such as “Olad” and lay them around the stems of tomatoes, peppers, etc. Or, open the bag fully and lay it between rows of plants. Anchor with rocks. Do this when soil moisture content is high. Punch holes -------------- When he sold the property, this former owner includ­ ed a clause in the deed to the effect that —if the real estate were ever used for purposes including sale of liquor and gambling—title would revert to his family or heirs. Although the buyers in­ tended none of the property uses specified in the reverter clause, this condition none­ theless created a cloud on the title and the lender de­ nied loan approval because security of the investment was questionable. This problem illustrates the importance of a title search that serves as a basis for owner’s title insurance in protecting a home buyer. Since a search of public records located the reverter clause before completion of the real estate purchase, the buyers were alerted in time to seek assistance from an attorney in locating heirs of the previous owner so an agreement could be worked out wherein they released any claim against the prop­ erty relating to removal of the reverter. After this was done, the buyers were able to proceed with their trans­ action. If the search had failed to disclose the problem, the buyers would have unknow­ ingly received title that was unmarketable. But they were protected against loss through their owner's title insurance policy — which safeguards against problems inuluding those a search will not reveal. This includes paym ent for defending against an attack on title as insured, and either clearing up problems or payment of valid claims. Decisions on protecting your interests should be mude before you sign a real estate purchase contract. For free information on hom e buyer precautions, write American Ljind Title Association, Box 566 , Washington, D.C, 20044. To get the most out of your home-grown corn, har­ vest when the ears are firm und full to the touch and the kernels are plump. Re­ member, corn that is not cooked wilhin hours after picking begins lo lose ils sweetness and food valu^. Burrell J. Prince Gospel Meeting At North Main Street Church Of Christ The North Main Street Church of Christ would like to take this opportunity to invite to their Spring Gospel Meeting beginning Sunday April 19 and continuing through April 24. Tiie speaker fot tills occasion will be Burrell J. Prince. Burrell J. Prince Is from Nashville, Tennessee, wliere he preaches for the West Side Church of Christ. Brother Prince has been preactiing the gospel for thirty-five years. He is a graduate of David Lipscomb CoUege and George Peabody College in Nashville. He did his first located ministerial work at Statesville, N.C. where he served for six and one-half years, and a life-long interest in the Carolinas was formed. He has held numerous meetings in the Carolinas over the past tiiirty years. During this time he has served churches in the Nash­ ville area, and has also served in the fields of guidance and counseling and child care fw the state of Tennessee. This wide and enriching ex­ perience has convinced him that fearing God and keeping his commandments is tiie only answer to life’s problems and the critical needs of our corrupt world. Services are at 10; 11 and 7 on Sunday and at 7:30 each evening during Uie week. TURN YOUR MILITARY EXPEmENCEINTOAN EXTRA INCOME. As a veteran of any nrmcd service. yi>u can earn extra monthly incom ethe Army Reserx'e. without goin^ through the usual initial training. Work one weekend n month and two weeks a year in your community. Join within W months of your discharge, and you may get back your old rank. And you'll get Army Reserve benefits. Call your Army Reserx'C representative, in the Yellow Pages under "Recruiting." ARMY RESERVE. BEAUVOUCANBE. DAVIE REALTY CO. 1481 N. Main St. C RAFTW (X> 0 • 4 new hemes, S BR, 1% baths, SS percent flnanclag at 12% percent Interest. Priced f34,SS0 to 128,2N . _____ _____ G W Y N ST. - 2BR brick home - Priced to seU U f ,StS. S T A R T E R H O M E , with large ahop bldg. 2 acres, wooded and stream |lt,TSS.M. C A R O W O O D - BeaatUul 2 BR, 2Ц bslhs IrMevel home with heat pump Л garage eu qnlet st. Reasonably priced. M I L U N G ROAD-Beautifai 2 story brick borne. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 dens, partial basement with garage. 2288 sq. It. Uving space. 4 acres of land^ H IG H W A Y 84 W . Near 1-40. 8 yr. old brick borne. Ex- ceUent condition. 3BR 2H baths. FnU basement, new heat pump. 2Ц acres land. Good buy. 1010 H O W A R D ST. 3 B R brick home. CenU-al beat A air. Double garage. Priced to sell. 280 G W Y N ST. 2-3BR brtck home, 2 baths, cenU-ai beat * air. basement-all appUances slay. ExceUent bvy. Owner financbig. L A K E N O R M A N • B A Y V IR W ESTATES. Two ad|otailag deeded bnUding ioU. Cloee lo «М ег (rent. Large accees area. SM A L L C O R N E R L O T at North Main and Crowe SU. A G E N T S (or Real U g Homes. MannlJCturod in CareUna. B O X W O O D A C R E S • 2 woodod kts 128x28* at ll.SM ea H O W A R D eiREET-Good buUdiag lot. l8Sxl4S, quiM location. G A R D E N VALLEY-BeantUui bldg. lot. a iy water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Gardcii VaUey. F A R M IN C T O N AREA-8 acre Uracts more. Local no. io Winston-Salem. S A C R E TRACTS on p ^ e d rd.. part wooded-rtream. 8«l A 80I-S7 acres-resldentlal or commerclal-part wooded-stream._________ 544 ACRE^ApproxImately IS acres in fescue, streams, aU fenced, weU, 8.T. Priced (or quick sale. F A R M IN G T O N AREA-31 acres open, stream, local number to W 4 , buUding s it ^ ш sMbdivtde. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A on 8*1-18 acret o t beautUul land- I39.WN).FOR RENT-U5 iq. ft. officc tp»ce. 634^111ог63Ф6112 Home niones Eugene BenneU-**8-472I Sam HoweU-*34-54Z4 HoUand Oiaf(bi-«34-tl88 Graham Madlson-834-$178 HOMEFINDER MULTII^LE LISTING SERVICE B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & I N S U R A N C E C O . . I N C vl^County's on ly"° Winston-Salem’s Multiple Listing Service Realtor H O M E S FARMINGTON- Cednr Forest Bd. Nice 3 BR, 2 full baths, split foyer. Large famUy room w-fpl. Formal LR. Large lot on dead end street. M . Edwards Has 10^ assumable loan. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE- Nice SBR, 2 bath. Brick home. New chain link fence around lot. Huge family room added w-^l. & wood stove. Formal D R A LR. M . Edwards G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! Waging dUtance to shop­ ping or hospital. Verv^ijC ^^R home with carport. Also paved drive, nome for retired or young couple. M . Edwards. Ow n y financtog 12 V* Int. SA N FO R D R O A D - B eaudl^S BR. 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot, Must see to appreciate. M . Edwards Near 1-40 exit. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A R - rBR^brick home, new carport and stove. Fi^VYem ent large lot. Conv. to 1-40. I33.n o M . E dw Sds FA R M IN G TO N - BeautlfnI 2 stoiy 4 B R home. 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40. large lot. M . E d w a i^ B A D E N . N.C. - Story * H • 3BR Condomhinm across from country club, large lot onW few blocks from Baden Lake. |2>,N0. M . Edwards 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 B R remodeled home. Conv. to shopphig * Ubrary. Good starter home. Only I20.5N. M . Edwards _ ____ F O R R E ST LA N E - Nice 3 B R home. Deadend Road. Owner fhiancfaig lOH percent Better hurry on this one. M . Edwards C E N T E R ST. • Very nice 2 B R home. Large wooded lot w-2 car garage A w«wkshop. Only <38.N«. M . Edwards M ILLIN G R D . - BeautUul 3 BR. m bath brick home. Den w-fpl.. fwrnal LR. Large comer lot 7Mi percent assumable loan. M . Edwards ______W IL K E SB O R O ST. - Beautiful 4 B R home w-2 baths. Formal D R ft targe gtassed-fai porch. At­ tached carport. Chain link fence. Large lot also faces Meroney Street. M . ^irards S A N F O R D A V E . • SBR. 1 bath. 2-car carport, den w-Franklln stove, F P . D R ft LR. Good takeover at IS.ON down auumable at |SI.Nt. M . Edwards _H O M E S W IT H A C R EA G E H O W E L L R D . - 33 acres w-3 B R mobtte home. F la.. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam . Land partially fenced, some good timber ft stream. C O U N TY U Ñ E ROAD- 3BR, 1 ^ bath brick home on 20^cres of tand. fia^ON^M. Edwards SAIN R D . - 6 B R home wftti niobUe home attached. 2 full baths, den w-f^. smaU greenhouse ft smaU bam . |4S ^^. M . Edwards 1-40 ft Near N 1 -« acres Ideal for residential dev. or Industry. ___ R U R A L H A L L - 72 acriBB w-stream and good tim­ ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. S2 acres lnForsythCo.ft20a«nshiStokMCO;________ FA R M IN G T O N - S acres fenced, w-targe bam . ridfaig ring ft beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. S BR. 2 batas. Den w-lpl. Aiso large A-frame with i^stalrs CouM be apartment for rental or fai-taw. M . Edwards _____ _B E T H E L R D . 10« acres w-2 large lakes and 4 BR home. 3 baUis 2 dens w-tel. Formal Uvfaig ft dhilu room. Large B am . 2 chicken houses. Mostty fenced. SHEFFl£U > - 21.77 acres w-4 B R . 3% baths, Cidonlal Rancher, parttal basement Beairtlflil den w-Cathedral ceUhig and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . EdwardsO P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M - Completely automatic mUkers ft feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos. 2 houses, several bams, tand fenced. Ex­cellent chance to get bi the dairy busbiess.^ B A I S E CH U R CH r d . - 36.6 acres bordering 1-46. 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be xoned for com- merciaLJCaO Scott AngeU. W A G N E R ROAD-Nlce 3 B R home with 2 plus acres. Beautiful level lot with trees, only I3S.0N. M . Ed­ wards. W A G N E R ROAD-Nlce smaU house plus greenhouse and 2 or 3 S R MobUe home and carport on 2 acres. t2S.0M. I^ JMwards. F A R M IN G TO N - Approx. 10% acres. Nice sectkui. rt wooded, w-stream. CaU today to see this one. Edwards . D A V IE Ac a d e m y r d . ■ '*®“ ion 2 acres. HOO Beautiful tawn ft hardwood tr\3i^w*S5l f ta. room. W ASH IN G TON COUNTY-17OT Acres. Approx. 4 mlUlon feet of btackgum. Has smaU J u n ^ stand and smaU phie stand. Paved St. Rd. runntag thru property. S. AngeU. 1310.000.LOTS C HICKEN F A R M R O A D - 2 tracta; 134 acres ft 43 acres. Cnn be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lota of road frontage. fl.ON .N per acre. M . Edwards C O U N TY LIN E R O A D - 141 Acres aU fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. I875.N per acre. M . Edwards JE N N IN G S R O A D - U acre tract w-large bam and lota of paved road frontage. H.600.M per acre. M . EdwardsSA N FO R D A V E N U E - Approx. N acres w-S% acre lake. Nice tract for developer. County water avaUable. P ^ e d rw d frontage. M . Edwards L A K E N O R M A N - Deeded wator front lot on cove. tlO.SN. M . Edwards. _____________ C U M B E R L A N D C OU N TY - 260 Acres. 2-acres cleared, batanee ta timber. Approx. MO,OM board ft. of timber. 1635. per acre. S. AngeU SAM PSON C O U N TY - Roseboro - 172 acres hog operation. Capable of productag 3500 top hogs per ear. CaU for detaUs. S. Angi 8f. hog operation »r. CaUfordeti IN M p r O R O II С еИ С м ееоа «МИуОУГМ»!!,*! M R О Т $ К О C IB A I Ю С И О И К«tteoaUMonaaSeii.. .anpackas*... М .М — lU».__________________, NhrtaEdm*. AMmsOsnsr.. Wfc BUYT.QÜ¡TÍES ' j y a w R o b i h w . . .71ШБЭ Sm ítéun ..Л ЭШ 61 m s 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, N.C.Equal Housing Opportunity. year.« B LA D E N C O U N TY - 213 Acre acres open tand. Batance In Umber S. AngellC A L D W E L L CO U N TY -1325 Acres. 6.3N.SN Board ft. of timber.. 1700.00 per acre. S. AngeU C H E R R Y H ILL R O A D 11% acres. Part wooded, part cleared. H .5 W per acre. CaU Martha Edwards. D A VIE A C A D E M Y R D . - 21 acres with snriag. part wooded, part cleared. Make nice Subolvldon or smaU farm. M . Edwards H O W A R D ST. - Beautlhil Bldg. lot, water aad sewer avaUable. D n d E É M n k ......H U M PHONE: 634-2105 725-9291 6П D/WII ('OUNH' I N U RIMUSi; RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, APRII, K., I'lHI Public Notices I n f l a t i o n - F i g h t i n g HELPF UL INFORM ATION A SHOPPER'S PARAOISC BUYING A NEW HOM E AHJ’I^ICATION Kurt 401 CERTIFICATION N O R T H CAROLINA DA V IE C OU N TY PU BLIC NOTICE T A K E NOTICE that the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, P,0, Box 413, Mocksviiie, North Carolina 2702B has made application to the North Carolina Division of E n ­ vironmental Management for certification that the discharge o i fill material into the waters of Frost Mill Creek will not violate applicable Water Quality Standards, The appficant proposes to construct a flood prevention structure on Frost Mill Creek approx i mately 2000 feet south of SR 1406, The dam is to be approximately 590 feet long, 200 feel wide, 32 feet deep and will require approximately 41,786 cubic yards of earth for its construction. Ap­ proximately 10,386 cubic yards of earth is to be ex- caVated lo provide a suitable foundation. This material will be placed alongside the project area out of the floodplain area. The dam will create a 43 acre pool behind the dam structure. The ap­ plicant proposes to adhere to htose guidelines of the Soil Conservalion Service and the North Carolina Division of Land Quality for erosion control. Addilional Information concerning this projecl may be reviewed al the offices of Environmental Operations Seclion, Division of Land Quality for erosion control. Additional information concerning this project m a y be reviewed at the offices of Environmental Operations Section, Division of E n ­ vironmental Management, 512 Norlh Salisbury Street, Archdale Building, Raleigh, North CaroUna. Copies of such materials will be fur­ nished lo any person requesting copies upon payment of reproduction costs. The Division of E n ­ vironmental Managem ent propcises to take final action in the issuance of the cer­ tification on or after the 18th day of May, 1981. All persons desiring to make comments regarding the application should do so in writing deUvered to the Division of Environmental Management, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North CaroUna 27611 on or before the 15th day of May, 1981, At­ tention: Mr. Russel L. TaUey, Jr. This the 6th day of AprU, 1981. Division of Emrlronmental Management Robert F. Helms, Acting Director 4-16 Itn N O T IC E O F SERV ICE O F P R O C E SS B Y PU BLIC ATION N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN G E R S O L L - R A N D E M ­ P L O Y E E S F E D E R A L C R E D IT UNION, Plaintiff VS. K E N N E T H E D W A R D O SB O R N E, Defendant T O : K E N N E T H E D W A R D O SB O R N E T A K E N O T IC E lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entiUed action. The nature of the relief being sought Is "iB foUows: coUec- tion of monies owed on a promissory note. You are requested to make defense to such pleading nol laler than the I9lhday of May, 1961, said date being 40 days' from the first pubUcation of this notice, or from the date complaint is required lo be filed, whichever is later; and upon your faUure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 9th day of April, 1981, HaU and Vogler, AttomeysatLaw By E, Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-6235 4-93tnp N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O TICE O F SE R V IC E O F PR O C E SS B Y P U BLIC ATION In The Superior Court Eva Scoll Dwiggins (widow); Willie Mae Scott West and husband, John E . West; Em m a Lee Scott Penn and husband, Percy Penn; Essie H. Scott (widow of F. N. Scott, Jr.), Petitioners vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, Oara Jean Scott, and Devorla Ann Scott Cunningham, Respondents To: Devorla Ann Scott Cunningham Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief againsi you has been filed in the above entitied action. The nature cf the reUef being sought Is as foUowfi: Petition for partition of lands held by the parties as tenants In common. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than M ay 26, 1981, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you wiU ap|dy to the Court for the reUttf sought. This the 16th day of April, 1981. HaU and Vogler, AttomeysatLaw By J. WUUam Buchanan Attorneys for Petitioners P.O. Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 7(М-в34ИШ5 4-16 3tnp N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y R E F R IG E R A T IO N LICENSIN G AU persons or firms who instaU, maintain, service or repair refrigeration equip­ ment, as defined lit North CaroUna C^neral Statutes 87, Article 5, are now required to hold a refrigeration con­ tractor’s Ucense. Persons who were engaged in the refrigeration business prior to July 1, 1979, in areas not previously covered by this law, m ay secure a refrigeration contractor’s license without examination. For a copy of this law and an application form for Ucensing without examination, under the exemptive provisions, contact: State Board of Refrigeration Examiners, P.O. Box 10553, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. AU appUcaUoDS for Ucensing without examination must be received by the Board prior to June 30, 1981. 3-26 4tn N O T IC E O F PU BLIC R E V E N U E SH A R IN G F U N D S There wUl be a pubUc hearing on AprU 21, 1981 at 7:00 p.m. in the Board Ы Commissioner’s ' Meeting Room in the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksviiie, North CaroUna. The purpose of the pubUc hearing wUl be to aUow citizens of Davie County an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on possible uses of General Revenue Sharing Funds for fiscal year 1981-1982. Davie County has an unappropriated balance of approximately $150,000 and ■ expects to receive $280,000 in the next fiscal year. AU persons interested in presenting comments may do so either oraUy at the pubUc meeting, or in writing to the County Manager. Ctorles Mashburn County Manager 4-16 Itnp E X E C U T O R 'S NOTICE N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor o t Uie estate of AUce Theodocia Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 2nd day of April, 1981, D . Paul Wagner, Executor of the estate of Alice Theodocia Wagner deceased. 4-24tnp Lots & Acreage Tracts FOR SALE In Davie and Surrounding Counties Some wooded & some cleared ’2,500 & Up 25% down, owner financing at 12% for 5 years. 1-919-998-3805 before 8 a.m. or after dark. Burr Brock L E G A L NO TICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments is receiving Requests for Proposals for funding under Title III of the Older Americans Act of 1965 as amended. Proposals must be sub­ mitted lo the CouncU of Government* by 5:00 p.m. on May 27, 1981. All public and private organizations are encouraged to apply for funding. If you are interested In applying or need more in­ formation, pleas« call Rodessa MitcheU or Karen Knlttel at 919-722-9346. 4-162tn E X E C U T O R 'S NOTICE N O R T H C ARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTV’ Having qualified as Executors of the estate of E. Flake Baity, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 1981, or tills notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted lo said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of April, 1981, James W . Baity, Sr. and Fannie B. Bailey, Executors of the estate of E. Flake Baity, deceased. 4-24tnp CO- EXECUTOR‘S NO TICE N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Prim m ie Martin Riley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ttie 2nd day of October, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wUl please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of A|x11, 1961, Thelma TerreU and Opal R. Cates, Co-Executors of the estate of Primmie Martin RUey, deceased. 4-24tnp CO- ADM INISTRATOR’S n o t i c e : N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Co- Adminiatrators of ttie estate of Joel Edward Bcauchamp, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigneid oo or befbre the 16 4ay o t October 19(1, or ttiU notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate wUl please m ake immediate payment to ttie undersigned. This the 16th day of AprU, 1961 Nelda B. Salley, , Betty B. PotU, Co-AdmlnUtrators of the estate of Joel Edward Beauchamp deceased. 4-16-4tp People once tielievad that if their palm« itched they wouM receive money. CO E X E C U T O R ’S NO TICE N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having quaUfied as Co- Execulors of the estate of Dewey Sanford Sain, deceased, late of Davie Cbunty, this is to notify aU persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them to the undersign^ on or befbre the 26 day of Sep­ tember, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. 11118 ttie 26th day of March, 1981. Mary EUza Sparks and Cecil Sanford Sain, Co- Executors of the estate of Dewey Sanford Sain, deceased. i 3-26 4tp "W e m ake our fo r t u n e i, and w a call them fats." Benjamin Diiraeli Mony pypnrts Sliy (hp time lo start rindiriR n way to kppp housing co.sts from fioinfi throufjh thfl roof is bo* fore the w aIIr are up. They recommend those walls be made of brick to save money on heating, coolinK, insulation and maintenance —and, if you want to make money when the time comes to sell your home. Brick walls reduce heat loss in winter and heat i{Bin in summer. That means savings on fuel and insulation materials. According to the Brick Institute of America, long term savings on brick homes can be considerable. A recent survey in Atlanla, Georgia, showed the cost to repaint or restain wood siding runs an average $712.25 every four years. The upkeep for brick, on the other hand, is virtually zero. Insurance costs for brick homes run from 10 to 15 percent less than wood because brick is fireproof and prevents Brick, It seems, can help keep homeown- ers from going broke. flames from spreading to ad­ jacent structures. Brick veneer is 16% more officient than wood siding for reduc­ ing heat loss and an amazing 108% more efficient in con­ trolling heat gain, represent­ ing important savings in heating and cooling bills. And unlike most building materials, brick doesn’t get older, it gets better. Real estate appraisal handbooks show that brick homes have a two to five perccnt higher resale value after 20 years than do homes built of other materials. ТЖ r s ig m k ST. LOUIS: THE VACATION PLACE What lures a growing number of family vacation­ ers to St. Louis? The 630- foot G atew ay Arch, the world-famous St. Louis Zoo, Grant’s Farm and the newly remodeled National Museum of Transport are “ musts” on most families’ sightseeing list. Other top attractions in­ clude Mississippi River rides on sternwheelers, the Missouri Botanical Garden and Six Flags, an amusement park that drew 1.5 million visitors last year. Most visitors to St. Louis are eager tu see the “ Father of Waters’’—the Mississippi River—and many enjoy a ride on a sternwheeler river- boat. Nearby, a showboat presents evening entertain­ ment of ragtime, melodrama, vaudeville and minstrel shows. At the riverfront is a ride to the top of the 630-foot stainless steel Gateway Arch, a monument rivaling the Eiffel Tower in Paris as one of the most popular man- made attractions in the world. Tbe baaeball Cardinals play home games in beauti­ ful Busch Memorial Stadium. The newest tourist at­ traction is Magic House, a participatory museum with everything from computer­ ized puzzles and optical il­ lusions to an electrostatic generator among its prized displays. Grant’s Farm has a wild­ life preserve, petting zoo and animal show, plus the Anheuser-Busch Clydesdale Horses. "A m ountain and a river are g o o d , n e ig h b o r s ." George Herbert By 1 9 6 0 m ore than 9 0 ercent of U .S . hornet ad television, but in 1 9 5 0 fewer than 1 0 percent poitessad sets. ENTRY РОШ DHS ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB 10,000 Meter Run 5,000 Meter Run 1,509 Meter Fun Run N A M E ________________________________ S T R E E T _______________________________ С 1 И & S T A T E ______________________ E V E N T ________________________________ *4.00 Earty Registration '5.00 Of Event Regristiation Return To: Mrs. Perce Musselman Rt.3, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 704998-5461 ________ The Oaks Milling Rd, New 1 and 2 bediooffl apartments for rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-434-2811 sighi w ay A rch, M cDonnell Douglas Corporation Pro­ logue R o o m and National M useu m of Transport. Another stop for animal lovers is the St. Louis Zoo, which attracts more than two million tourists each year. The zoo is particularly well-known for its realistic "Big Cat Country” exhibit of lions, tigers and exotic felines. Step into history at the National Museum of Trans­ port, where they have nearly every method of transport ranging from a section of a Roman aqueduct to steam- powered trucks and trains to modern aircraft. Want to see achievements in aerospace and technolo­ gy? Then visit the display at the world headquarters of McDonnell Douglas Clorpo- ration. Travelers have a wide variety of lodgings available ranging from glass high- rises and Ck>untry French manors to purely contem­ porary functional motels. W eekend packages for families are offered by many hotels, and restaurants in all price ranges rival any city’s. For free leaflets about St. Louis attractions and ac­ commodations, write “St. Louis: T h e F un Place,” 7 9 0 0 Forsyth'Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63105. ***SPECIAL*- * 1.50 ft. IN ST A LLE D 1 £ A M L E S S A L U M IN U M G U T T E R Rust Free No Leak* IS yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Flnl^ ALL W ORK GUARANTEED F R E E ESTIM A TES 998-8605 Bishoff ^ Aluminum Gutters » j a i i i I m r m WANTEpTOBUY Ш Е Ш П Г iMd8r C8ttl#i I II8V8 in « grdif for ali typet qf ^ttla !Wlll ршу mailctt arice for" your HmtocfcrfipM on tha farm. Paymem in check or catn, which you prvfar. ?i»f»0MPt' И СК up Se r v i c e; I wlll buy one haad or’ a whole hard. Giva ma a cali!!! Fi«dO.Ellis Clvettock & Auctlonaarlhg^ àt. 4, МосквуШе, N.Cr^ <534-5227 or 998-8744i Ùfa^oi^l r«Mdant of Pavl^ E S T A T E A U C T I O N Saturday. May 9th 10:00 ajn. Estate and Personal Property of the Late Charlie Jasper (Hoss ) Foster Hwy. 15 8 ,8 Mll^ from Mocktville. NIca Frame Houta with Aluminum tiding. SKustad on nios (5) Acre Tract and (6) Acre Tract on Rad- land Rd. F U L L A D V E R T IS E M E N T A PR IL 30th. Sale conducted by: Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. P .O .B0 X 903, Hwy. 156 Mocktville, N.C. 919/998-3350 N C A L 9;!4 R E S ID E N T IA L . C O M M E R C IA L -l-Stare FronU -t-Auto Glass -t-Windows -I-Mirrors -HTub t Shower Enclosures -f Furniture Tops -t-Plexiglass fStorm Windows & Doors .NON G L A R E GLASS T E M P E R E D GLASS IN SU LA T E D GLASS C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 B & B G la s s & M irro r C o . Sanford Road Mocksviiie, N.C. ____ Hours ron.^ri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 Y A R D SA LE ... Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18, from early 7:30 a.m. until --? Look for signs on Highway 64 in Cornatzer area. Lots of Goods lo sell. Clolhes, aU sizes, shoes, glass fire screen, odds and ends. C O U R T N E Y A N T I Q U E F L E A M A R K E T... Every Uiird Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School in Yadkin County. Nexl A N T IQ U E F L E A M A R K E T... Sunday, April 19, 1981. CaU (919) 463-2S21 or 463-5529. G A R A G E S A L E : Friday. April 17, 12 noon until 8 p.m.; and Saturday, April IB, from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. 1.2 mile on right from Hwy. 801 on Yadkin VaUey Road. Crafts, pkints, clothing, cub tractor parts, used tires, and L O T S of misceUaneous!!! A U C T IO N S A L E ... Easter Monday ... 12 Noon - Unttl. An Auction Sale every Friday and Saturday night, 7:30. All Dealers welcome!!! Curtts Heath, Auctioneer, N C A L 631. Flea Market Every Sunday .. 12 noon unttl 5 p.m. at Ad­ vance Auction House in Advance, N.C. CaU (919) 767-7488. BIG Y A R D SALE... Several families ... Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Turn off 601 to Cana Rd. until you see; Pudding Ridge Road. T u m right to first house on right, white house on hill. Antiques, clothes, bedspreads, jars and M U C H M O R E !!! Y A R D SALE... Friday, April 17, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Lakewood Village. First house on the left. Items include: clothes, what- knoU, jewelry, and many other things - loo numerous lo mention. BIG Y A R D SA LE and F L E A M A R K E T ... Saturday, April IB, 1981, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. al: BUl’s Auc­ Uon House .. off 801 on Wyo Road. Anyone wishing to set up... please call: BIU Seats al 998-3217. C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D SALE... Easter Monday, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m . at White Grocery at Four Comers, Rt. 5, MocksvUle. Bargains Galore! Material, ladies blouses, children’s clotiiies and lots of odds and ends. Cancelled if raining. 4-16 ItnpW C A M P E R S F L E A M A R K E T- J U N K SALE... At Midway Campground ... 1-40 and U.S. 64,2 miles East of Cool Springs. Bring Your Campers and Sell your items from your site table. T H IR D W E E K E N D O F E A C H S U M M E R M O N TH . Call (704 ) 546-7615 for Reservations or In­ formation. 4-15 Ibip "So long at you are tacura, -’ou will count many friandt;Г/ you m il «M Uii& IIIVliy IIIVIIW S, your life becomes clouded, 9U will be alone." Ovid WINNERS FOR CIRCUS TICKETS Mariana Joyner Norma Jean Frye LIta Trivatta B. Holmat Frankla Pottt Chrltty Steele Glanna F. Bolin Wendy ll Donna Jonat D a v i e M o b i l e H o m e R e p a i r s spring speelalsf Two Waakt Only! ^ % ial. Door (any tlza)................I” 9° 99** Comblnatkin Door (any tlxe) . 1 65** SIklIng Glatt D o o r...................Reg. 299.00 •259“ WIndovn • Vertical SIMart 30x27 .. Reg. 32. .•27** 30x39 . .Reg. 40. .*34*« 40x39?..............Reg.48 .. .•40** Vinyl Undarpanning 12x65,36" Haight Reg. 475.00..........................*425 •* Roll out windows won't roll out?I WE CAN FIX 'EMII Kool Seal (white or grey), Prices that can't be beat' 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 MU AFTER 4:00 p.in. WEEKMVS -ANVTIME WEEKENDS ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, April 18,1981 10KXIa.m. Personal Property of the Late Mr. Grady N. Ward 1200 Block North Main Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. Walnut flat back hutch, Duncan Phyfe lamp table, China cabinet Side board hanging cabinet w/raised pani'l doors, 1-drawer walnut table, small 4-diawei chett, Victorian Lamp table (walnut), 2- Channel back chair», Dunmn Phyfe coffee table. Vanity «toolj__ Victorian Chandelier w/prismaTTMnd painted) walnut »pool table, Wctoríáñ occasional chair (walnut). Club chair. Living Room chair Tilt top enlaid table, Victorian Marble top Coffee table (walnut) 2-Victorian aide chairs. Mahogany dresser. Walnut Library table Mahogany Poster Ded, Chest of Drawers, Maple poster bed, Duncan Phyfe Lamp table. Porch rockers, Windsor type chair (painted) wool rugs, folding tables, wrought iron porch fumitute, (nice). HatGin holder w/pins. Pair marble base lamps, Bric-A-Brac, Brass floor imps, ovaijnirrors, books, sherbet glasses, punch cups & ladle, press glass, walking canes, crystal desert plates, oven to table ware, wall mirrors (some w/wainut frame), nice pictures A frames, milk glass lamps, (leddle sewing maclilne, iron stone, black Amythest glass Bohemian Glass vases, silver overlay vases, blue opal hobnail. Dolphin Candle sticks, carnival glass, Shirley Temple Cjeamer, Depression glass, cobalt pitcher, green velvet quilt, stone churn & ao'ck, gas lion, flat iron, iron 3 leg pot, golf clubs & cart, B 81 Wheel Horse riding mower, alum, ladder, uld washpot, 1966 Ford (becoming collector item), yard & garden tools, Unens, dishes, and hand luuls PLUS MANY OTHEfi ITEMS TERMS: CASH or GOOD CHECK Riln or Shlna / Rafrathmantt Available ^ » V ^ ^ Sale Conducted By Jim Shook Auction & Roalty Co.Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. !■ Bonded, N C A L 924 P.O. Box 903 H«vy. 158Mocktville, N.C. 27028 (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE DAVI!-; COUNTY KNTF.RI’RISR RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1981 - 7D BU Y, SELL. TR A P E O R RENT THROUGH THE CARD OF THANKS B E A U C H A M P The family of the Uite Joel E d w a r d B e a u c h a m p , wishes to express their thanks and sincere ap­ preciation for every act of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. The Family LIP H A M The family of the late Nelle J. Lipham wishes to express their deep appreciation to those who have been so thoughtful during our loss. The special kindness of Davie County Hospital Emergency Room staff, Emergency Medical Ser­ vices staff and Dr. Joel Edwards will long be remembered. Thank you to each of you as friends and neighbors who gave flowers, food, words of sympathy and most important - your thoughts and prayers. God be with each of you. Frank and Steve Lipham Anne, Beth and Leon Jones G O U G H The family of Robert Wade Gough would like to thank our friends and neighbors for tbe flowers, food, cards and acts of kindness shown to us during our time of bereavement. The Family of Wade Gough ANIMALS F O R S A L E : C O C K E R SPA N IE L A K C Registered puppies, blonde, tails docked, dew claws removed. Male and females - Will hold for Easter. Call (704) 279-5142. 4-9 24> D O B E R M A N AKC, large, 2- year-old, black and nut, at stud. 5 champions. Call (704) 873-0101. StatesviUe, N.C. 4-2 4tnpL F O R S A L E : 6 Blad( Anfpis calves. Call 492-5106 aqy day except Friday night and „Saturday*4-1« llpf LOST AND FOUND ST R A Y small male off-white mutt dog with ovetvized leather collar wandered into our home from vicinity of Craftwood development or Bethel Church Road. If yours, call 634-2278. 4-16 ItpM M iY SttTiN q ; D A Y C A R E .„ For 1 year olds and older. FuU or part-time. Before and after school care. $30.00 per week. CaU: Susan Hicks, Jericho Road. Phone: 634-3125. 3-28 tfnR W IL L babysit in my home fuU or part-time near Cooleemee School. CaU 284- 2290 after 4 p.m. Susan WaU 3-28 tfnW W IL L keep chUdren in my home... 2 meals and a snack. References furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 in Smith Grove community, convenient to 1-40. CaU 996- 2341. 3-28 4tnpF .N.C. Licensed Day Care: For chUdren 2 years and up. EnroU at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year- round program for pre­ schoolers. Also accept school-age chUdren, through 12 years. FuU or part-time care with morning kin­ dergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daUy. CaU 834-2288. 4-18 tfnKK IT PAY* TO ADVERTISE EMPLOYMENT H E L P W A N T E D : Part-time greenhouse worker. Apply at Marcon Greenhouses in Advance, N.C. Phone 998- B030. 4-2 tfnB H E L P W A N T E D : Resident manager for The Oaks Apartments. Free apart­ ment plus salary. Flexible hours. Call (919) 882-3425. 4-2 tfnOA W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S . Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of veterans and National Guards. Call (919) 998-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P.O. Box 385, KernersviUe, N.C. 27284. 4-9 BtnpKTD H E L P W A N T E D : Biscuitland, 155 Gaither Street, Mocksville; N O W accepting applications for biscuit makers and front counter help. No phone caU. Apply in person to MUce Poteat, any day from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. for morning and evening shifts. 4-9 4tnpB H E L P W A N T E D : Female live-in companion for widow. Home, board and salary provided. Work in­ cludes providing basic needs and light housekeeping. CaU 998-8030 or after 8:30 p.m. caU 989- 8253. 4-18 2 ^ B W A N T E D : Person to woric in E gg Boiler room, and possibly do some deUveries. Must be dependable, able to do lifting, and have good driving record. SVt days per wedc, 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Friday, 8-12 Saturday. T w o week training period at $3.35; starting salary, $3.50 per hour. References required. CaU 996-8729 weekdays, 6:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 4-18 ItpK H E L P W A N T E D : EBIT or EMT-IV (jvefer EMT-IV). Apply at me Davie County Ambulance Service office or contact Johnny Frye. 4-18 ItiflX^AS W IL L D O Ught housdceeping, Uve in home and be a companion. References Please caU 996- A U C T I O N W * Offer Complete Auction <■ Real EsUte Service Wtth The Know How And Experience To Conduct Any Type Of Auction SucceMfuliy "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" Thinking Auction? THINK Y O R K % « C T I O i| N.C.A.L.NO. 952 704/546269e >19/766^00 compania furnished. 4382. 4-18 4tnpW InvMtlgMioiM W H Y R E N T ? Put your rent money in your own home. Ask for E d CbriE. CaU coUect (704) 249-8118. 4-2 4tnC Private investigatioas WiU be StricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 838-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5706. 1-1-81 tfnL FIREWOOD H A R D W O O D F O R SA LE : $35 per load, delivered or 3 loads for $100. CaU 9964945 or after 5 p.m. caU 492-7137. 3-26 4tnpM Mwic,Tuninfl|iltapiH« IIII II I , m PIA N O TUN IN G, r e p a i r s, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians GuUd. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 834-5292. 9-25 tfnS. PIAN O T U N IN G : Repairing and RebuUding. 22 years experience. A U work g u a r a n te e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSM AN . CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 linB CLEANING C *C C LE A N IN G SERVICE. , Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU: 996-5616 or 634-3183. 1-29 tfnC ABORTION F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap­ pointment Collect; (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 tfnAWC F O R SA L E : Glassware - New 18 piece heavy set, clear, $7.50; Many sUver plated assorted trays, up to $10.00 each, never used. CaU 996- 8801 after 3 p.m. SPOT CASH FORCLEAN LATEHODEl AUTOMOBILES. AaHAKES MODELS AND SIZESNEEDED BUY^SELL^RENT—TRADE A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS N M T T O C j T Y ^ ^ MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC F O R SA L E ; Beautiful hand­ made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inex­ pensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. CaU 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT W ILL B U Y diamonds“ and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North Main Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-3822. v 2-5 linD F O R SA LE : MiU Work Shop Equipm ent...Band Saw, Plainer, Jointers, etc. ALSO a Diamond King Wood Cook Stove, $30. CaU 492-7859. 3-5 tfnT MISCELLANEOUS S E R V I C E S O F F E R E D : Bucket Truck for rent for tree pruning, roof repair, high painting, etc. Poesible 40 ft. working height. Operator and truck, $25.00 per hour. CaU 998-3906 or 998-2121. 3-26 4tnpW S 4 D P O T T E R Y ... Off Hwy. 801 South, beyond Greasy Comer... first Road on right, third house. In holiday acres. Bird baths, fountains, deers, Uons, bird feeders, wells, cement tables with benches. Many other items. Phone 284-2932. ______________________4-2 4tnpB F O R SA LE : Bundy Trom­ bone. In exceUent condition. CaU 492-7587. 4 4 tfnJ S T A IN L E S S S T E E L W A T E R L E S S C O O K ­ W A R E : Thicker and heavier than moat. Stackable, efficient and easy to clean. Guaranteed for a lifetime. Premhun with purciMse. Bargain price. CaU 996-2556 for т м е information. 4 4 2 ^ J P IA N O IN S T O B A O E BeaatUal Sfteet • CMisele stored locaUy. НермПе« like new . Kespooslble party can U k e ем low payment balance. Write beltore we send track. Joplin Piano, P.O . Box 3964, Rome, Ga. S9161. 4-16Itp F E R R E E ’S Mobile Hom e Scrvice ~ Alumimim, Dock, Masonite, underpenning, porches and additions, plumbing, heating and roof repair service, bay windows and wood stoves instaUed. F R E E Estimates. Call Robert Ferree at (704) 492- 5836. 4-16 tfnF R O Y A L Q U E E N STAINLESS S T E E L C O O K W A R E ; Waterless cooking with a high quality product. In­ credible price for a 20 piece set. Call 998-2558. 3-26 4tpJ R E ST A U R A N T F O R SALE O R L E A S E ... Near Mocksville. Doing G O O D business. Call 634-3270. 4-9 2tnpE W E D D I N G S P E R ­ F O R M E D ... Anytime...Anyplace, by an ordained Minister. Phone: 768-0073. 4-2 lOtpTH W ILL D O C O N C R E T E W O R K : Patios, sidewalks, driveways, etc. Free estimate. CaU 634-3294 after 5 p.m. 4-2 4tnpE C A R P E N T R Y R E P A IR ... Cammercial and residen- Ual. F R E E Estimates. CaU after 5 p.m. 998-6016. 4-9 tfn Garbage Pick Up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSA L SER VICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Mobile Hotnei For Sale F O R SA LE : Mobile Home. 12 X 65. For more information call 634-2252. 2-5-81 tfnS IN CO M E TA X R E F U N D : Put it to work for you, on your own mobile home. Ask for Ed Clark. Call collect (704) 249-6118. 4-9 4tnC F O R S A L E : New mobile home 14 x 60, 2 bedroom, total electric. $10,900. 6 more to choose from. Call 634-3270. Ervin Mobile Homes and Motor Company, South MocksviUe. 4-9 4tnpE F O R SA LE : 1978 Brigadier Mobile Home ... 12 x 48. Total electric, en er^ ef­ ficient and parUy furnished. $1,100.00 and assume loan of $117.37 per month. CaU after 5 p.m. 634-5136. 4-9 2tpH Business Opportunities If you’re thinking of SE LLIN G A BUSINESS??? Or B U Y IN G A B U S IN E S S ?? ?, Call the P R O F E S S IO N A L S . All information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB \ HOMES FOR SALE Repairs A Paintiiif Vehicles & MÌ9C. F O R SA LE ; Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen has built-in oven, d ro p in range, dining room or den, utility and pantry. New oil ^rnace with air conditioner and paved drive. CaU 634-S918 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfni’ MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love m a g ic ! Pro fessio n al magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’U be pleased!!!” Phone; 634- 2200. Marie Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N .C . 27028. __________________________L L S S & . ■urglarftFiwAHmiB UNriTED A L A R M C O M P A N Y . O F F E R S you aU tbe optioM for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a F R E E estimate for your home or busineia. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tinB O P E N Y O U R O W N Retail Apparel Shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 in­ cludes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store!!! Open in as Uttle as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A Also infants and childrens shop. Cill SU E, T O L L F R E E 1- 600-874-4780. 4-16 ItpFB F O R SA LE ; 1V4 story farm house being remodleu on acres of land. Also a 3 bedroom house with 1% baths under construction. 100 percent financing available for qualified applicant. For more in­ formation call 834-2252. 2-5 tfnS H O U SE F O R SALE...SmaU but very nice 5 room house with new kitchen, new heat pump, well insulated, low utilities, new well. A p ­ proximately % acre lot on 801 in Farmington area. 25 percent Down, 12 percent financing available, with no closing cost. CaU (704) 834- 2198 or (919) 387-7090. 3-26 tfnD F O R SA LE B Y O W N E R ... 3 bedroom brick home ... fenced yard ... paved drive ... newly decorated. 825 Cherry Street, MocksvUle. Reasonably priced. CaU 634- 5607. 4-9 4tpH H O M E F O R SA L E : Brick Rancher ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths, 1 acre plus. Assumable loan. Southwood Acres. CaU 634-3289. 4-16 tfnCTB Mobile Hoim FOR RENT Auction A U C T I O N S E R V I C E S : Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. N C A L 1362. 9-25 tfnH W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C TIO N SALES. W e are now contracting Sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction & Realty at 998- 3350. N C A L 924. _____ 3-5 tfnS Clactrioai Tim T IM E TO B E A U T IF Y Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ...“White Pines, digging choice, $5., Flowering Shrubs-trees- g rass- M u lchin g. F o r complete landscaping services. Monday tlirough Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CaU 634-2254. 3-5 tfnDF F O R FAST A N D EF FIC IE N T S E R V IC E : O naU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osbome, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y . CaU 834-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. 1-8 tfnO FURNITURE F O R SA LE ; AU types un­ finished chairs, stools of aU sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece Uving room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W .A. Ellis at 834-5227. 11-20 tfnE. 4-18 ItpR MocksvUle BuUden Supply now has R IN SE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe BuUders Supply at 834-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS Brick and Stamwbrk Cornatxor News F IR EP LA C ES, BRICK A N D Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 996- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday, April 2 4 , from 7:304:30 p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-7664281. 1-31 tfnB Landon Potts received treatment at Davie County Hospital for a broken collar bone and bruises he received from an accident on his bicycle last w e tk . Aaron Carter remains in Whittaker Care for ob­ servation and treatment. Coleman “Speedy” Carter underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital last week. Eva Potts and Pearl Frye visited Barbara Allen in Farm ington W ed n esday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday aftemoon. Janet Tate and chUdren, Joey and Jason of WiUiam- ston, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday afternoon. -Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana spent the past week in DaUas, Texas. F O R S A L E Uled Hospital Beds with oovcnd rotttiMi, ■djuitibic, lood condition 6 3 4 - 5 6 4 5 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. S i i i ^ u 2 j 2 J £ ^ WANTED Livestock Beck livestock 0).,lnc. Wholesale Meats ThomasvrnN.C. IWIU.BUV lor 100 cows' . alio Bulli, VmI(, FMderi, C slvu... Wa Pay Cswi For AM Catti* Whan PIckad Up. VVE WILL; Pick up • kill - Procetl^ Vour-Lockar Baaf ;A.LBeck,Jr. 1R.1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Cotlact Anytlma Wbitton-Salam (»191 7S84008 or 7N-7S24 i*hona After 6:00 P.M. Eaily A M . (919) 4764895 P A I N T I N G , H O M E R EPA IR S, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James Miller at 9984340. 12-28 tfnM C A R P E N T R Y REPy»IR - Commercial and Residential. FREE Estimates. CaU after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 9984384. 1-1 tfnF C .W . Short Painting Ser­ vices...For all your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492- 7657. 1-1 tfnS SEPTIC T A N K C LEA N IN G SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for fuU time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Give your house a new look at reasonable cost with a P R O F E SSIO N A L PA IN T JOB, interior or exterior. CaU Henry Sanders after 5 p.m. at 492-7725. 3-5 8tpS Automotive T H E PART-TIME C A R E E R ; Meet new people. Earn great $$$. SeU Avon for a change. CaU coUect (919) 679-2907 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 4-16 Itni^L • I i -----k HOMES FOR RENT F O R R E N T : 3 bedroom brick rancher ... all electric. References and lease required. Located at Pleasant Acre Ijrive. $275.00 per month. CaU 284-2888. 4-16 It F O R R E N T ; 2 bedroom traUer on highway 158, near 801 Intersection. No peta. WiU accept one chUd 2 years old. CaU 996-4584. 4-18 tfnR T R A IL E R For Rent or Sale; Near MocksvUle. CaU 834- 3270. 4-16 4tnpD T R A IL E R F O R REN T... 2 bedroom mobUe home, very nice on a large secluded private lot. Ah: conditioned. No children... no pets. CaU 634-3822. 4-2 tfnP F O R S A L E ; 1988 Mustang - 3 speed, only one owner. AU original. Good condition. $2,200. CaU 284-2797. 4-16 2tpW F O R SA L E : 1966 Vdkswagen Station wagon. Good Gas MUeage. CaU at anytime: 492-7578. 4-18 ItpF F O R S A L E : 1978 Monte Carlo, like new, low mileage. Burgundy CaU 634- 2617. 4-2 tfnH ROOMS FOR RENT R O O M S F O R RENT...AW)ty at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North M ain Street, Mocksville, N .C . Phone 834-3822. 1-11 tfnD o f f e r i n g y o u T H E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. F R E E estimates. Quick,* effective service. C&U J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfifiF F O R SA LE : 1980 El Camino ... V 4 automatic ... aU ex­ tras ... 7000 miles ... $2,000 off ... CaU after 6 p.m. 492- 7559. 4-16 2tpB “f o r S A L E ; 1973 “Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cyUnder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (704) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB Surplus jeeps, cars, and trucks. Available thru Government Agencies. Many seU under $200. CaU 312-742-1143, Ext. 5229 for info on how to purchase. 4 4 8tpPA F O R SA LE : 1978 Ford F 150 Pickup ... a<, p4, a-t, and double gas tank. CaU AUen Snipes at 284-2341 after 6 p.m. ________________________4 4 3tnpS MOTORCYCLE I F O R S A L E : ’71 Honda CB 350, new battery, just tuned, high rise handle bars, sissy bar, 16” Harley rear, electric start Good con­ dition. $450. or beat offer ... ALSO *75 Honda 550-1, new battery, oil cooler, looks and runs good. $700. or best offer. CaU 998-5390 in the evenings. 4-18 l ^ G F O R S A L E : 1977 Y2-80 Motorcycle, Ported and Polished. Fox shocks. Very good condition. (^ U 284- 2878. 3-28 tfnM Jericho-Hardison Seems lUce its a busy time for everybody since it has warm ed up and some moisture has finaUy arrived. The weeds and grass has outdone the gardens again. I am happy to report some of our sick people are im­ proving and able to enjc^ the sunshine. Everett Brown is stiU in the hospital. He has some good days and some not so good. Mrs. Brown is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Walter AUen had friends Mr. and Mrs. Fred EUington from High Point visiting last Wed. Mrs. AUen’s blister, Mrs. Edna Peek visited on Saturday. LitUe Miss Lori Cartner is home from hospital. Bob and Edna Allen celebrated their wedding anniversary Sunday. Hope you have many more. Mrs. Grace Ratledge had company Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White spent a few days in Charlotte. Their daughter Mrs. Fairfield entered the hospital for surgery Wed. Went home Friday. Doing fine at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W .G . Mauldin had their son Emit Thurlo and grandson visit them Monday aftemoon. Mrs. Betty Privett received a nice letter from Mrs. Dorthea Cartner. She is working and has met some nice friends there in P.A. W e are happy for her. А Ь М Й У С Я1РШ OH -ГНС ei«MT OF тие sreeeT, with7HR £)f THAFFIC / »wow A PI5TAMCÌ eiP*.MtTH sne4er ю р е в ai4p6PAPUALLV P««iReSS 70 1 с М ЯpisTAMcss- acT_Pienr< of ««t » e o n A lo u afu tm l к OF MOUSSE AND MEN.. .AND WOMEN Mouise, a pudding pro­ moted to prlncelinen, can be given a special and deli- cioiu flavor with a dash of delicious IR I S H v e l v e t liqueur, which is a liquid blend of fine Irish whiskey, coffee and sugar. IRISH VELVET MOUSSE 8 squares (1 oz. each) lemi- sweet chocolate, chopped 4 tablespoons IRISH V E L V E T liqueur 6 tablespoons butter, cut into pieces 4 eggs, separated w hip p ^ cream for topping Put chocolate and IR IS H V E L V E T into top of double boiler and place over hot, but not boUing water. Stir occasionaUy until melted and smooth. Remove from heat and stir in butter one piece at a time, untU well combined. Add egg yolks, one at a time and stir weU after each addition. Mean­ while, beat egg whites un­ til stiff peaks form. Fold into chocolate mixture untU weU combined. Pour into 6 individual dessert dishes. Refrigerate 24 hours i>efore serving. Makes 6 servings. For a free recipe folder containing “ Spirited Des­ serts bom IR IS H V E L V E T , " send 25y for postage and handling plus a self-ad­ dressed letter-sized envelope to; Iridi Velvet Recipes,P.O. Box lOlP, Saddle River, N.J. 07458. BISCUITLAND arle^s ! pmCE.SUP№ ^; 1120 North Churpii St; iSaliabury, N.C. ,f!h Q n £ i3 6 2 3 4 1 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Implies JEFF HEARD Mocksville Furniture It Appliance Court Sq. 6344812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair W ill B e A c c e p tin g A p p lic a to n s F o r MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL S a tu rd a y 1 0 a .m .- 4 p .m . A p p ly In P e rs o n 155 Gaither Street Minimum One Year Fast Food Experience NO PHONE CALLS t F a rm M a rk e t S u m m a ry (Farm Market Summary Week of April 6-10, 1961, Federal-SUtc Market News Service, North Csrolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing)A toUl of 10,3«S feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded ■ales during week of AprU 6, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.Prices were «1.2S to 17.50 higher per hundred compared to the previous week. US 1-2 |dgs weighing 40-90 pounds averaged I84.7S per hundred pounds with No. 3s 175.06; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged 176.16, 80 DAVII' COUNTY TNTIiRl’RISU RF.rORn, TIIURSDAY, Al’RIi 16. l‘)81 Planning For The Inevitable Making advanced preparations for a funeral can be a painful, emotional ex­perience. But, advises the Better Business Bureau, it is sensible and prudent as well.By making arrangements ahead of time, money can be saved and others spared the pain of making hasty pur­chase decisions in a time of crisis. Under such stress, consumers frequently do not know what they are buying and rarely compare prices. It is important to look upon funerals as any other con­ sumer service. Prices of funerals vary and there are options available in tbe arrangements. Choosing among them carefully allows the peace of mind of knowing one’s wishes will be carried out and avoids unnecessary expense. There are three basic op­tions for the disposition of the body. They are:- Burial - This most common choice entails tbe widest range of possible expense. Cost will vary depending upon the selection of casket, cemetery charges and other funeral expenses. - Cremation - This has become an increasingly popular, simple and dignified alternative, usually less expensive than burial. Ashes may be scattered, stored In an um or buried, with disposition handled by the crematory or next-of-kln. - Bequeathal - WUUng the body to a medical schoid can be an Important service to humanity and the least ex­ pensive option. An alternative arrangement is needed, though, In case the cir­ cumstances at death make bequeathal impossible. Regardless of the disposition choice, a memorial service is still possible and appropriate. Funeral directors have pointed out that such ceremonies help the survivors to reach an emotional ac­ceptance of the death. When choosing among Uiese options, coosldw Uiese Ups: + As with any consumer service, ask friends or neigh­bors to recommend a funeral director. Did the arrangements meet ex- pectaUons? Was the bill in line with the .original estimate? Xf in doubt about ttie reliability of a funeral director, contact the Better Business Bureau for a report + Call on several funeral directors and find out what they offer. Be as specific as possible about tiie type of arrangements desired, whether simple, elaborate or somewhere in between. + Ask for an itemized price list of the services and merchandise you want. If a funeral bome only offers “Complete Funerals," ask for an itemized list of what Is Included. + Misunderstandings can be avoided if the purchaser is accompanied by a friend or relative when making funeral arrangements. An advisor who will ask questions and clarify details can lend support in getting only what is desired. + Ask about prices before disclosing the amount of In­ surance or death benefits due to the deceased’s family. Don’t let these benefits in­ fluence the funeral director's prices. For assistance in pre­planning a funeral, you may want to consider joining a nonprolit, nonsectarian memorial society. This Is a voluntary group of consumers who have joined together to make advance arrangements for simple, dignified funersls. These societies are located in more than 170 cities in the United SUtes and Canada. After making funeral plans, take steps to assure Uiey are carried out. Write down the funeral arrangements and include copies of any pre­ payment contracts and in­ formation needed for next-of- kin to file for death benefits. Send a copy to the family attorney and the person who will be responsible for carrying out the arrangements. Do not put funeral in­ structions in a wiil or a safe deposit box. A will is usually read after burial and a safe deposit box may be sealed until the probate process begins. Discussing and planning for a funeral may be an awkward or uncomfortable task, but it is essential tu avoid un­ certainty, disagreement and needle^ expense. No. 3s ye&.iW; eo-7U pound 1-2S *66.77, No. 3s *57.59 ; 7040 pound l-2s *56.75 per hundred pounds with No. Ss *50.83.At weekly livestock auc­tions hdd within the atate the week of April 6, prices for slaughter cows were steady to *1 higher and feeder calves Irregular. Utility and Com­mercial cows brought *38 to *50; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds *56.50 to *61.25; Good slaughter calves 350 to 560 pounds brought *52. to *64. Medium frame No. one muscle steers 400-500 pounds sold *52.50 to *65. Feeder cows, average flesh sold from *40. to *47.50. Market hogs brought mosUy *38.40 to *41.20 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows ЙЗ to *40. Market hogs at eaily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 50 higher during week Ы April 6 and ranged mosUy *40.50 to *41.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 300- 600 pounds ranged *28.50 to *38.00. At Uie sUte graded stocker cattle sales 7,011 head were sold at Canton, Asheville, Oxford, HUlsborough, Mur- pliy and Norwood tills wedi. Medium frame Number 1 muscled steers weighing 400 to SOO pounds brought *72. to *85 per hundred, 500 to 800 pounds *67.25 to *75.75,600-700 pounds *82.50 to *67.75; heifers 400-500 pounds *56.50 to *59., SOO to 600 poundi *54.25 to IS9.30 per hundred.Com prices were 3 to 7 cents per bushel higher and soybeans were up 8 to 13 cents through Hiursday, April 9 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly *3.63 to *3.82 In the Eastern part of Uie state and *3.68 to *3.83 In Uie Piedmont. No. 1 y^ow soybeans ranged mostly *7.78 to *8.18 In Uie East and *7.44 to *7.87 in Uie Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat *3.92 to *4.50. Soybean meal FOB processing plant ranged *245.30 to I2M.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com *3.58 to ^.96, soybeans *8.04 to *8.33, Wheat *3.87 to *3.99, oats *2.tt to *2.19. Sweet potato prices were higher this week witti supplies light. On April 9 csrtons of No. ones were reported at *15. to *18., Jumbos 19.00 to *11. Demand was seasonally good for the Easter period. The broiler-flrysr market is fractionally hitfier for next wodt’s trading. SuppUes are adequate. Demand is moderate to good. The NorUi Carolina dock weighted average price Is 43.90 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of AprU IS. This week 8.5 mlUioo birds were processed In North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.01 pounds per bird on April 8.Heavy type hens were steady Uiis m t week; firm for nвжt week. Supplies were adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 14 to 14%, mosUy 14 cents per pound at the farm wlUi buyers loading and 18 cents delivered to tiie processing plant.Egg prices were frac­tionally higher on large and medium, u d ею smalls to Uioee of the previous week. Supplies were, adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on April 10 for small lot sales of car- toosd grads A eggs ddivered to stores was 79.9в cents per doien for large, medium 72.02 and smalls 55.34. Weocl/ildf- Fields in the tomato growing section of our community have taken on a gresn color wiUiin Uie past week. Tomato growers have sst out thousands of the idanU. Following up wiUi water flRMn tlieir hrrigation system, tiie plants seem not disturbed by Uie planting. Most truckers are done to now setting plants, and will turn their attention on spraying for dlssase and growing.Mrs. Loma WUliams is much improved sfter a speU with her brestlilng snd s trip to Rowan Memorial Hospital.Hie woman of the church at Unity Presbyterlsn will sponsor a fellowship dinner st 6:45 p.m. st tiis church on Thursday and the Jr.-Sr. HI youth f^wshlp wlU present s play entitled the Last fsiter lautU U SlighUy better sfter sn Ulness of several monUu snd s stay of aome time In Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem.Mike Sheets, s former resident of Woodlesf but now of Charlotte is real sick In Mercy Hospital In Charlotte. Mrs. Betty Coulter hss rsturoed to her home and Is improving after being <tient in Rowsn Memorial ispltal. Bill Blume Is at home and Improving after a week taking treatment in Rowan Memorial iiospital. Sotr.u people have thought thst seeing a wolf befot» th* wolf jaw them would render them »peechteu. Lois Marklin ■ ^ ^ O F V Ä L T J E S ! WE PUT ON OUR EASTER HATS TO HELP YOU SELECT YOUR SPECIAL PURCHASE P I C K A H O T P O I N T T O FIT Y O U R N E E D S & P O C K E T B O O K ! 9700 BTU HOTPOINT SPECIALLY PRICEDI B 9 7 0 0 BTU a 12 Amps, 115 Volts a 3 Speeds B Energy-Saver option @ Venl control B Quick-Mouni panels. Model KC710A 17,900 BTU CLASSIC COOL ® 17,900 BTU Classic Cool B 230/ 208 Volts ® 2 Speeds S Vent control 0 Adjustable thermostat E Wood grain look. Model KL518D HOTPOINT PORTA-COOL» AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED! B 5000 BTU B 7.5 Amps , 115 Volts B 2 Speeds B Energy-Saver ffl Vent conlroi B Han­dle B Ouick-Mount B Wood grain look. Model KT705F HOTPOINT CLASSIC SPECIALLY PRICEDI @ Large capacity 23,600 BTU ® 230/208 Volts H 2 Speeds H Vent conlroi H Adjustable thermostat P Wood grain look. Model KL524D Betty Marklin Barbata Grotti BIG 13.6 CU. FT. AT A LITTLE PRICE! ■ Cycle defrost which shelf ■ Energy-Saver defrosts the fresh food switch, compartment automat- Model ctai4CA ically B 2 Produce crisp- . ers ■ Portable egg rack jBIt ■ 2 Easy-ReleaseTM ice trays ■ Freezer door 3 9 9 * J F R E E Z E R S P E Q From *379’* up... B IG C A P A C IT Y C H E S T O R U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R S ! UPRIGHT SPECIAL! B 15.2 Cu. ft. capacity B Adjustable tempera­ ture control B 4 Door shelves B Durable Tri- Ion II cabinet liner Recessed hand grip Magnetic door seal. Model FV1SA Ju t '* 3 7 9 ” H O T P O IN T S P E C IA L ! CHEST SPECIAL! ■ 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity ■ Adjustable tempera­ ture control B Counter­ balanced Ila wilh re­cessed handle B De­ frost water drain Foam case insulation. P 3 7 9 « BiUy Wayne Shore I 25.3 Cu. ft. of Storage Built-in lock m 2 Gliding wire baskets H Water de­ frost drain B Vertical cabi­ net divider B Interior light. r r t f ^ x r l n 0 20.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer 0 Built-in lock □ 2 Gliding vi/ire baskets Vertical cabinet divider 0 Poviier-on signal light 0 Defrost water drain. Model FH20CA Picture not availaMe of Tommy Shore Courlвo^^® DANIEL^I Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. at tli« Overhead Bridge Phone 634-3975 or 63*-24^2 South Main Street your Authorized HOTPOINT Dealer For Davie County! Mockf ville, N.C. /No Date For 201 Sewer Hearing ' , Offlcen of the Davie Coonty Board of Realton disenai the Importance ofPnvate “Private Property Week” wUh Mayor R.C. Smith (leated). Shown In troat of„--- , Grady McClamrock’« home on North Main Street are (I to r) Danny Correll,Propertt! Week preildent; Eugene Bennett. vlc»freildent and HoUand Chaffin, secretary- treaiiirer. (Photo by Robin Fergnuon) Realtors Stress Importance Of Private Property Wieek Local real estate firms are urging citizens to participate in Private Property Week t>y picking up free brochures found in each office. Danny Ccnrell, president of the Davie County Board of Realtors, said the nationally observed Private Property wedc is an attempt to educate property owners about their rights and respon- sibiUties. “Citizens have a responsibility to become more knowledgable about the rights o t private property owners,” said Correll. “There is so much more to owning property and a home than Just making payments,” he streued. Through public awareness, the laws and rights protecting private property owneri will be assured for future generatioiw.”In coqjunctiaa with the naUonalty acclaim^ event, Mayor R. C. Smith had declared April ao-is as “ Private Property Weak’Vin Ifoctaville. BrochurM expiainlag various aspects 01 owning private property are avaikbte, Alw, local realton will awfait citiiens by answering queattons con- oeRdag tha rights and reapoaslbUitias of filvate itropwly owners. __ One of the most important rights Americans enjoy is the right to own private property - the right to acquire real property and to own iL use it or S y m p h o n y C o n c e r t I s C a n c e lle d A North Carcdina Symphony Chamber Orchestra concert in Mocksville scheduled for M ay 10 at S p.m. in Brock Center Auditorium has been canceUed. Due to a lack of funds the U0041 North ^Carolina Symphony season will end April 26. Symphony officials are hopeful that the concert in Mocksville can be rescheduled next season. Tickets to the M ay 10 concert would be honored at that time. transfer it without interference as long as we do not infringe on the rights of others. Knowing these rights and protecting them should be an impcHrtant goal for all Americans. The National Associaton of Realtors and their affiliated state and local organizations help people un­ derstand these rights and how to preserve them each year through ob­ servance of national Private Property Week. Gov. Jam es B , Hunt Jr. has proclaimed the week, April 20-2S, as Private Property Week in North Carolina. Private Property Week observances began in 1956. “ One of the most far- reaching freedoms Americans e n jo y is the right to own, use, and transfer real ntate,” M id John R. Wood, president o t the National Association of Realtors. “ These property rights are fundamental to our free enterprise system.” This year’s celebration carries the theme “ Yoi^r Private Property Rights...Know and Protect Them.” “W e realtors believe that the public must be more aware of tlie need for protection of ownership rights; that a necessary prerequisite for this is education about what property rights are,” Wood continued. Private property rights are not ab­ solute rights. They can not be exercised so as to interfere with another’s rights. For example, a property owner can not discriminate in the sale of his or her (continued on page 2) O n e S to p A b s e n te e V o tin g A v a ila b le F o r M a y 1 2 R e fe r e n d u m The Davie County Board of Elections Off ice is open Monday through Friday of each week, 8:90 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. for the convenience of any registered voter that will be unable to go to the pcdls the entire period that they will be open, Tuesday, May 12. “ One Stop” absentee voting is now available in the office for any registered voter that will be unable to go to the polls, but able to come to the office prior to the 5:00 p.m., Thursday, M ay 7 deadline. Application may be made for “ voting by mail” on behalf of a registered voter who will not be able to go to the polls on election day due to being out of the county, or due to any illness or disability, by a member of their im­ mediate family until Wednesday, M ay 6, at 5:00 p.m. The only exception to the ajipve is for an Ulneasi or diMbility that occurs after Oie 5:00 p.m.. M ay 6 deadline, for which application may be made by a member of a registered voters immediate family, and certified by the physician in charge until 12 noon, M ay 11. All Absentee Ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections Office no later than 5:00 p.m., Monday, M ay 11 to be counted. The question, “ Shall Davie County be authorized to levy annually a property tax at an effective rate not in excess of four (4) cents on the one hundred dollars ($100.00) value of property subject to taxation for the purpose of fire protection and rescue squads” will be answered by voters at the polls in each of the twelve (12) Davie County precincts, and by absentee voting prior to the deadlines, on Tuesday, May 12, between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Davie 4-H’ers Are Named State Winners ' Everette Gray Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Route 1, MocksviUe; and Robin Nannette Brock, daughter of M r. and Mrs. John T. Brock of MocksviUe; have been named State 4- H Project Winners in the WUdlife and Horse 4-H projects, respectively. Ac­ cording to Doug Lee, Extension 4-H Agent, Everette and Robin are among 44 North Carolina 4-H members to receive state 4-H project honors. The cumulative (long-term) records consists of information regarding theh* projects and activities completed during their entire career in the 4-H club program. Everette and Robin wUl travel with the other 42 North Caridina 4-H members along with State Extension 4-H SUff members to National 4-H Congress in November to represent North CaroUna in their respective project areas and to compete for $1,000 coUege scholarships. Everette Allen has been a 4-H member in the Center 4-H Club for five years. His major emphasis in the project area has been in (he WUdlife Project Area, CompleUng aU the 4-H WUdlife projects and Senior Conservationist. Everette has planted annual wUdlife patches (1 ^ acres each year) and a 1% acre per­ manent patch to provide food and shelter for wUdUfe animals. In addition, he has developed an audio-visual program stressing collection, iden­ tification, and use of wUd foods (53) for presentation to groups. Also, developed a program on trapping, buUding blue bird houses, and wooduck boxes. Everette is also in tite process of raising Eastern Wild Turkeys for restocking in Davie County. Also, developed a program on trapping, buUding blue bird houses, and wooduck boxes. Everette is also in the process of raising Eastern Wild Turkeys for restocking in Davie County. Tiu'ough trapping activities lie iias an income of $131 for furs from his OC acre study area. Everette lias written eight radio programs and five newspaper articles related to Wildlife. He has reached a total «f 3,549 people through leadersliip participation ac- bvities in field trips, demonstrations, •oihibits, and workshops reaciiing 4-H nHmbits-ieadeni, non 4-H youth-aduils, Robin Brock low income, disadvantaged, and mentaUy retarded youth. Other 4-H project areas completed include SoU and Water ConservaUon, Fire Safety, and Ornamental Horticulture. Everette is a Junior at Davie High. Robin Brock, a freshman at North CaroUna State University majoring in Pre-Veterinary Science, has been a 4-H member for eight years with five years in tiie Horse Project. She is a memiier of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club. Robin has assisted approximately 9 H 4-H members with horse activities, 6 community service activities, 18 leadership activities, completed 82 hours training her mare, worked 154 hours training ber fUly, participated in 11 traU rides, judged 48 classes of hor­ ses, participated in 10 horse shows, and committed 349 liours pleasure riding. She presented demonstrations, speeches, workshops, and exhibits reaching 5,118 4-H members, non 4-H youth, dUadvantaxed youth and adults. Everette Allen In addition she prikented seven radio - programs,Uu^ T. V. programs, and wr<^ four newspaper arUcles on horse related topics. Robin was a member of tiie i960 State Champion and Second National Horse Bowl Team from Davie, 1979 State Horse Public Speaking Winner, 1978 Mixed Horse Oowl State Champion Team, and received a Scholarsiiip as i| Junior Leader at Horsemansiiip Camp. In addition, she was the recipient of Uie 1980 4-H Smith-Douglass Scholarship ($500) and Uie 1981 4-H DeKalb Agricultural Careers Scholarship. Robin was the North Carolina girl represen­ tative selected to attend the 1980 National OanforUi Leadersliip Camp in Michigan and was selected for the North Carolina 4-H Honor Club in North Carolina. She has also been active in Recreation and Leisure Education projects, Junio.- Leaderstiip, Veterinary (continued on page 2) A date for a public hearii^ on the 201 sewer plan has not been set. Hie meeting to discuss possible alternatives for future county sewer disposal was originally set for April 9. It was cancelled however, when necessary informaUon was not received from ttie sUte. Terry Braliey, town administrator, said the state is sUU studying stream standards within the county. He explains that the state has very strict requirements concerning at what pohit wastes may be discharged hito a stream. Stream discharge pohits for each of the possible sewer altemattvee are StiU under study. BraUey said he hopes to have Uie informaUon back within a week. A date for the public hearing wiU be set as soon as the InformaUon is In hand. ThepubUchearli«wUl endPhaselof ttie 201 sewer plan, which could offer sewer services to 70 square miles of thecounty. Several alternatives for future sewerage disposal were designed by John C. Grey and Associates, enghieers, as part of an “on paper” study. Ibe study is required through federal guideUnes Ust^ in the 301 sewer plan.Once the best altemaUve for future sewerage disposal Is determined, ttie county might stand a chance of getUng federal funds to actuaUy desifi and build an effecUve sewer system.Staggering costs of designing and construcUng such a system almost mandates federal assistance. The money is avaUaUe if the county can meet the many compUcated restricUons of the Environmental Protection Agency. The jargon number 201 represents a type of rqwrt called for by PubUc Law 92-500 SecUon 201. The report process itself is an extensive effort to assess the waste treatment needs of an area set out by State authoriUes in conjuncUon with local jurisdictions. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has devised a set of guldeUnes and requh*ements for ttie report process and agrees to pay 75 percent of the costs if approved. The state wlU pay 12 per­ cent with another 12 percent coming from local funds. Federal law prohibits the use of federal funds in wastewater treatment construcUon without completion and approval of a 201 FacUiUes Plannhig ReiKMrt. The public hearing wUl com­ plete the county’s planning report. If approved, engineers wUl proceed to Phase II of the 201 plan which entaUs actually blueprinting an effective county sewer system. Ibe Urget service area ccnUlned hi Uie 201 report consists of a triangular (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160)DAVIE. CO U N TY P.O. Box 525, Moduville, N.C. 2Г02» $10.00 Pec Year in North Carolina | $15.00 Pk Year Outside North Carolina. f'*" ' THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 ¡ 28 P A G K _ Singte Copy 25 centi • ■ —— • J~..—. Numerous Crimes Are Reported To Davie County Slieriffs Department Daryl James Bowen, 19, of 3608 Shady Area Lane, was arrested Monday, April 13, and charged with one count of breaking and entering and larceny in conjunction with a burglary of the George Ray residence at Farmington Rd. Bowen’s baU was set at $1,000. The Davie County Sherifrs Depart­ ment recovered a stolen v ^ c l e and arrested a West Virginia man on Wednesday, AprU 15. Terry Kenneth York, 34, at West Vh^hiia, waa arrested on 1-40 in the westtMund lane and was charged with the larceny of tbe 1979 Chevrolet reported stolen from Winfidd, West Vu^inia, on ’Tuesday, AprU 14. York’s bond was set at $100,000. H e also waived hia extradition proceedings. Howard Stockton, of Cooleemee, reported the larceny of a 35-foot ladder from a construction site on Davie Academy Road on Tuesday, AprU 7. The Sheriff’s department recovered Uie ladder worth $206 the foUowing day. The ladder was found in the possession of Jerry Sizemore. The ladder was returned to Stockton and the case was closed. David Lewis Steele, Jr., of Gladstone Road, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Tuesday, April 14. The lock was broken on a shed, and a chainsaw worth $329 was stolen. Thomas L. Ridenhour, 55, of. Rt. 4, MocksviUe, was arrested on Tuesday, April 14, and charged with two counts of worUUess checks. His bond was set at $150. Ridenhour is scheduled to make his court appearance on Monday, M ay 4. Emory Newton Frye, of Rt. 4, Daylight SavingTime Prepare to lose an bear’s sleep Saturday nigbt as Ume springs - forward one hoar. DayUght Savhigs Ume officiaUy goes into effect at 2:00 a.m. Eastern Standard ‘Time. The last Saturday hi April Is the date chosen each year for the of­ ficial Ume change. Tiie onset ot dayUght savings Ume wUi serve to seembigly lengthen daylight hours. The change will remain hi effect antU fan. . MocksviUe, reported the larceny of a garden tiUer from a shed behind his house on U.S. 601 on Wednesday, April 15. The tiUer was valued at $375. E m m a Cobb reported a breaking and entering and larceny at the traUer of Ricky Tutterow in Uie Punch Daniels traUer perk on Wednesday, April 15. E n b ^ was made through the front door o t the trailer. Stolen were three speakers, a stereo turntable and a clod(, aU vahied at $640. Emma Cobb also reported the theft of a 1952 International truck on Smiday, AprU 12 from her home hi Lakewood VUlage, The truck covered with primer was valued at $1,000. Alvin Leon Gross, 36, Rt. 6, MocksviUe, was arrested Friday, April. 17, and charged wiUi assault and bab tery. Junior Sechrist, of Deadmon Road, reported Uie hirceny of a tUler motor, valued at $2S0-$300, on Sahirday, A]m11 1й. Robert T. RuUierford, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, repwted vandalism -to his 1974 Suzuki 550 motorcycle on Monday, AprU 20. Dam age was estimated at $200. (continued on page 2) Take The Tea .............. Present Lifestyle Into A New Health S^le? AU of us want good health. But many of us do not know how to be as healthy as possible. Good health is not a matter of luck or fate. You have to w w k at it. Good health dependa on a combination - of things...the environment hi which you Uve and work...the peraonal traits you have hiherited...the care you receive from doctors and hospitals...and the personal behaviors or habits that you perform daUy, usuaUy without much thought. AU of these work together to affect your health. Many of us rely too much on doctors to keep us healthy, and we often fail to see the importance of actions we can take ourselves to look and feel healthy. You may be surprised to know that by taking action in- dividuaUy and coUectively, you can begin to change parts of your w«'ld which may be harmful to your health. Every day you are exposed to potenUal risks to good health. PoUution in the air you breathe and unsafe high­ ways are two examples. These are risks tha^ou, as an individual, can’t do much about. Improving the quaUty of the environment usuaUy requires the effort of concerned citizens working together for a healthier community. There are, however, risks that you can control; risks stemming from your personal behaviors and habits. These behaviors are known as your lifestyle. Health exports now describe lifestyle as one of the most important factors af­ fecting health. In fact, it is estimated that as many as seven of the ten leading causes of death hi the United States could be reduced through common sense changes in lifestyle. That’s what tMs brief test is aU about. The few minutes you take to complete it may actuaUy help you add years to your Ufe! How? WeU to start, it wiU enable you to identify aspects of your present Ufestyle that are risky to your health. Then it wUl encourage you to take steps to eliminate or mhiimize the risks you identify. AU in aU, it wiU help you b ^h i to change your present Ufestyle into a new H E A LT H ST Y LE . If vou do, it’s possible that you may feel better, look better, and Uve longer, too. ’This is not a pass-faU test. Its purpose is shnply to tell you know weU you are doing to stay healthy. The b ^v io r s covered in the test are recommended for most Americans. Some of them nu y not apply to persons with certain chronic diseases or handicaps. Such persons nuy requh« special instructions from their physician or other health professional. You wiU find that the test has six sections; smoking, alcohol and drugs, nuta-ition, exercise and fitness, stress control, and safely. Complete one section at a time by circUng the number corresponding to tbe answer that best describes your behavior. Then add the numbers you have chrcled to determine your score for Uiat section. Write the. score on the line provided at the end of each sections. The highest score you can get for eachsection is 10. (see page 8) Health Test Barbara Ralntree (center) aad other membors of tba interagency CotincU take Ihe “Health Test” sponsored by the Davie CoHity Health Department. A copy of the test Is on page «. (Photo by Robin rorgiwson) d a v ii; ( OUNTY r.NTP.RI’RISI' RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1981 Democrat Convention Jonquils Thejonquili and yellowbelli add •prlngtliiie beauty a* they grow along side a split rail fence on M i d w a y 158 North of Mockiville. (Photo 1^ Jim Barringer) I'he Davie Counly Democratic Party Convention wiil be held Saturday, April ZS, 1981 at 12 noon at the Davie County Courthouie. The executive officers and a member to the State Executive Committee wlll be elected to lerve for two years. All Democrats are urged lo attend. Pedestrian Is Hit A pedestrian was injured by a high­ way department tractor on Thursday, April 16, in an accident on Will Boone Road near the Fairfield Road. Randy Camillus Kurfees, 27, of Route 7, Mocksville was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital after falling in front of a tractor operated by Jimmy An­ derson Hendrix, 40, of Route 3, Mocksville. Reports indicate that Hendrix was operating the tractor, pulling a Department of Transportation dump- truck. Both vehicles were scraping and loading dirt from the shoulder o t the roadway. Kurfees was working in front of the tractor when it ran over hin:. No charges were filed in the incident. Trooper C. R. Collins investigated. 201 Sewer Plan (continued from page 1) region extending from Mocksville in central Davie County through five population center« CnnlMmee, Maine, Jericho Church and Cornatzer are in­ cluded. John C. Grey, Sr., engineering designing the plan, ex^ains that the heavily populated northeast corner of Davie bordering Forsyth is not Included in this study. He said the study area was designated by the N. C. Division of Environmental Management and based on use of intersecting water basins. The upper areas bordering Forsyth County rely on the Yadkin River and would require a sq>arate 201 study, Grey explained. Among possllde alternatives to be presented are three sewerage treatment lagoons northeast of Mocksville. Lagoons placed on Buffalo, Cub, and Noland creAs, could be tied to a larger system as the population grows. Mocksville’s three existing waste treatment plants, already reai^ing capacity, figure prominently in proposed plans. The Bear Creek plant, with a 12S.OOO gallon daily capacity, could be aided by & new plant south of town. Other alternatives include expanding the Dutchman Creek Plant, which now handles 320,000 gallons daily, and abandoning the aging plant on Leonard's Creek, with a 100,000 gallon capacity. Prime factors to be considered in all cases are costa involved and the moat efficient means of acceptably treating wastes, whether on site or routed along proposed linkage routes. In any case, plans require that most of the people in the area-estimated at 9,000 agree to hook to whatever system Is selected. At this point, no one knows exactly how much Davie residents could end up payii« for sewer services. However, aa a guess, the average householder might expect to pay $10.00 or more per month for sewer use alone. Hie final plan must be agreed upon by both the MocksvUle City Council and county commissioners and then ac­ cepted by tbe E P A . 26th Annual Meeting Of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Is Saturday Seventh Annual Car Show "Swap Meet” Is Sunday Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s 26th Annual Membership Meeting will be held Saturday, April 25, 1981 at 2:00 p.m.in the Courtney School Auditorium located in the Courtney Community, Yadkin County, N. C. The program includes business reports, election of directors, old and Sheriff's Department (continued from page 1) Tam m y Kimmer, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering into her car parked at Davie High School and the larceny of speakers worth $55 on Thursday, April 16. A clothes hanger was probably used to enter the locked car. Joe Thomas Chaffin, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, had a hub cap stolen from his 1977 Chevrolet Nova parked at Davie High School on Thursday, April 16. The hubcap, valued at $SS, was recovered at the residence of Steve Shrewsbury, of Country I^ne, later that day. Clyde Dana McLain, Jr., of Rt. 3, 'MocksviUe, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Thursday, AprU 16. The back door cf McLain’s traUer on MUling Road was entered. Stiden were $ 1 5 0 4 ^ in sUver doUars and one double barrel 12 gauge shotgun worth )200. Curtis Howard, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, reported tbe larceny of some speakers from his car parked at Davie High School on Thiirsday, AprU 16. The car was broken into and two speakers worth $40 were taken. ■ Herman Berrier, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, reported the larceny of his boat valued at $100 on Thursday, AprU 16. Wayne Link Clerance, 32, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, was arrested Friday, April 17, and charged with breaking and entering and larceny in conjunction with a burglary at the traUer of Ricky Tut­ terow last week. George FrankUn Wagner, 45, of Rt. 7, Deadmon Road, was arrested Monday, April 20 at tbe Community Grocery a n d charged with ttie sale of alcohoUc beverages to under 21 year old person. Wagner’s trial date is set for M ay 11, 1981. A. V. Holmes, Jr., 16, of 406 Salem Avenue, Winston-Salem, was arrested around 4:00 a.m. Sunday, April 19 on U.S. 601 North, and charged with driving under the influence and no operator’s license. Lester Boger reported malicious injury to property on Saturday, AprU 18. A vehicle spun around in the lot of Boger Texaco on U.S. 601 South, ttirowing a rock through the window, causing ap­ proximately $200 damage. Jerry Daniel also reported some windows broken out, about $50 worth of damage. Louis Joseph Healy, Jr., of Bermuda Run, reported a hit and run at the clubhouse on Saturday, AprU 18. Healy parked his 1975 Chevrolet station wagon which was hit in the left front comer panel and door. Damage was esUmated at $800. new business and free door prizes. At the Annual Meeting seven m em ­ bers wiU be elected by the members to serve on the Board of Directors of the Yadkin VaUey Telephone Membership CorporaUon. A nominating committee has nominated Uie foUowing candidates: IredeU Area : Homer C. Myers, Jr. and Kenneth Perry Cartner West Yadkin Area: Dale W . Thomasson East Yadkin Area: CUnt C. Poin­ dexter and Charles I. MiUer Davie Area: Wade I. Groce and Harvey L. Gobble Yadkin VaUey Telephone Membership Corporation with assets of $16,830,000.00 serves 14,608 members in Yadkin, Davie, IredeU, WUkes, Rowan and Alexander Counties. 6,363 members are served in Davie County from three modem dial telephone exchanges; Advance E x ­ change, Cooleemee Exchange and Ijames Exchange. Wade I. Groce, President of ttie Corpwation, urges aU members to at­ tend the meeting and take an active part in planning for future operations and development of their telephone cooperative. > “A cooperative must have the active interest and support of its members to be successful and the Board of Directors join me in urging members to meet with us Saturday. Telephone service is provided on a non-discriminatory basis and Yadkin VaUey TelephMie M em ­ bership Corporation is an equal op- portainity employer. AU members are cordiaUy invited to attend the Annual Meeting,” President Groce said. Other officers and directors are Dale W . Thomasson, vice president; Homer C. Myers, Jr., secretuy and treasurer; Harvey L. Gobble, K . Perry Cartner, Clint C. Poindexter and Charles I. MUler, directm. A. WUUam McDonald is manager of the cooperative. Directors are elected to serve one year term in office or untU their suc­ cessor takes office. Registration of members wiU begin at Vehicles Collide On One-Lane Bridge Two cars and a one lane bridge were involved in an incident on Friday, AprU 17, on MUling Road, 3 mUes N o r t h ^t «f MocksvUle. Involved was a 1971 Chrysler operated by Elizabeth Franklin Smith, 46, o t 914 Duke Street, MocksviUe; and a 1981 Chevrolet truck operated by L a n y Ray Farmer, 33, of Betbabara Road, Win­ ston-Salem. Also involved was a one lane bridge owned by tbe North Carolina Department of Transportation. Reports fUed by ttie State Patrol show that Smith waa going to stop and aUow Farmer to cross tbe bridge but when she tried to stop. Smith skidded and struck ttie bridge. Farmer then bled to s< and avoid the Smith vehicle but i sideswiped ttie bridge and hit the Chrysler in the left front. Neither vehicle made it across the bridge as planned. Damages were set at $400 to the Chrysler and $300 to ttie Chevrolet. No charges were fUed. Trooper W . D . Grooms investigated. 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. Only m em ­ bers are eligible for door prizes and must be present and register to win a prize. Musical selections wiU be presented by Uie Forbush High School Band En­ semble. ‘Ren*niber,the meeting wiU be in the Courtney School Auditorium and not in ttie Yadkinville Elementary School,” stressed A. William McDonald, Cooperative Manager. A sixteen year oM Davie resident was charged witti driving under ttie in­ fluence a i alcohol after wrecking the car in which he and three passengers were riding Monday night. Reports fUed by the State Highway Patrol indicate that ttie accident oc­ curred on NC 801 near Deadmon Road. Steven Gray Shores of Route 6, MocksviUe was operating the 1964 Ford when he tried to tum onto Deadmon from 801. The auto was traveUng too fast to make the tum and skidded across the intersection into an embankment. Damage was estimated at $300. Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. IV o of the passengers were takeni to D a ^ e County Hospital. Annual Davie High Activities Day Schedule In Announced A schedule of events for the M ay 2 Activities D a y Festival promises variety and entertainment for aU ages. The event is sponsored by the Davie High Athletic Booster Club. The “ aU day” gathering wUl be held in the parking lot at Davie County High School. Bobbie Charest, pubUcity chairman, said a Ш,000 meter and a 5,000 meter road race wUl kicl^ off the day. The 10,000 meter race wUl begin promptiy at 9:00 a.m. from the MocksviUe Court Square. The 5,000 meter race wiU also start at 9:00 a.m. from the same location. Trophies wiU be awarded for the first five place winners in the men’s division of each run and the first ttiree place winners in the women’s division. Pre-registration is encouraged. There is a $4.00 fee for early registration and $5.000 fee for registration on the day of the event. Persons wishing to register should contact Mrs. Purse Musselman at 919- 996-5461, or send ttieir name anc regisbration fee in care of her at Route 3, Hickory HUI, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. A “ fun run” io r aU ages wUl begin at 9:15 a.m. There is no charge for par­ ticipation. An array of other athletic events wUl be held throughout the day. Frisbee gdf wUl begin at 12 noon. A Horseshoe tournament wUl begin at 1:00 p.m. Other events beginning at 1:00 p.m. includes a foul shooting contest. An entry fee of SO cents wUl be charged. A weight Ufting contest is set for 2:00 p.m. The contest is divided in to 3 categories witti a first place tirqihy awarded in each division. A $2.00 entry fee wUl be charged. A punt, pass and kick contest wiU start at 3:00 p.m. There wUl be five divisions in ttie contest with a first place trophy given in each division. Entiy fee is $2.00 At 4:00 p.m. a home run contest is D H S ACTIVITIES D A Y F E S 'H V A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T S C H E D U L E 12:00 Noon M A SSA C R E (Band) 12:45 JESSICA SH IE LDS D A N C E R S 1:00 P U P P E T SH O W (First United Mettiodist Church) 1:45 L IV E W IR E (Band) 2:15 K A T H Y R O B E R T S O N 2:30 JESSICA S H IE L D D A N C E R S 2:45 D E E H U D S P E T H 3:00 A L L W A L K E R 3:15 JESSICA S H IE L D D A N C E R S 3:30 L IV E W IR E (Band) 4:00 T IM M Y » M I T C H E L L G R E E N 4:30 S P E C T R U M (Band) 5:00 JESSICA S H IE L D D A N C E R S 5:30 D H S JAZZ B A N D A N D D A N C IN G B O O TS 6:15 M A SSA C R E (Band) 7 :00 T H E SIN G IN G C ASW ELU S 7:459:00 S T R E E T D A N C E T u tte ro w R e u n io n T o B e H e ld A r t c A I i u » Church before meetbig at tbe ■ ■ I l i W ■ ■ 1 1 W W The annual Tutterow Reunion wUl be held Sunday, April 26, at the Center Community BuUding. AU Tutterows and friends are Invited to attei^ ttie 11:00 a.m . worship service at Center United Methodist Church before meetbig at tbe community buUding around 12:00 noon for Uie picnic dinner. Everyone is invited to come and bring a weU fUled basket of country ham, fried chicken and aU ttie good Uiings that go witti a Family Reunion. SIGN ART B u s in e s s S y n s C u s'to m A u l'o T a ^ s V e h ic le L e 4 fe r in q P o s+ e r L o y o u T A r+ w o rk/ B ill T o r d a a - 9 9 8 - 2 5 5 8 Tiie Davie County Arts CouncU is busUy working on the Arts AUve Festival. This year ttie festival wUl be held on the square on MocksviUe on Saturday, September 19th. The format for Uie festival wiU be simUar to Uuit o i past years. The day wUl include crafts and demonstirations of aU kinds, Uve entertainment on a central stage, clowns, puppets and a variety o f foods. Joyce B e c k and Annette Ratledge are serving as festival chairpersons. ThUi year, ttie Arts CouncU wiU be acceptii^ bids for space rental for food conc-essions. Since tiie festival has grown to such proportions, tlie Board of Directors voted at its last meeting to aUow civic organizations or clubs tc scil Uie food for a fee. (See ad on page 13.) Also this year, Uie Arts Council has decided to hilghlight local talent fo r the entertainment segment. If anyone would be interested in performing on festival day, please contact Uie Arts Council at 634-3112. The ArU Ailve Festival has become a standard institution in the life of MocksviUe and Davie County. Many p ^ l e within the county and surroun­ ding areas look forward to this fun-fiUed day wiUi ^eat anticipation. Alttiouh Uie day requires a great deal of planning and hard work, the Oavie County Arts CuuncU is pleased to offer Uiis day to its residenU. M ayl, 1981 THE ICECREAM P HUT at our new location on Saliibury Street where the Freezer Locker was originally located. G r a n d O p e n i n g S p e c i a l s i Mon.-Thurt. 12*9 Friday 12-10 Saturday 10-10 Sunday 1:30-9 O w n tr: Angia Lawranc* scheduled. A first place trophy wlU be given in both the men's and women’s divisions. Entay fee is $2.00 Water baUoon war is also scheduled at this time. Hayrides wUl be featured from 1:00 p.m. through 6 p.m. A dunking machine wiU be avaUable to delight festival goers from 1:00-3:00 p.m. and 4:00-5:30 p.m. Ottier field events wiU be taking place aU during ttie afternoon. There is no entry fee for participating in the foUowing: Running events for aU ages, egg toss, water baUoon relay, soft baU ttirow, broad Jump, 3 legged races, father-son-mother-daughter relays, foottiaU throw for,points, around the world basketbaU, water bucket relay. A fishing contest is a special feature for this year’s Activities Day festival. A b-ophy wiU be given for tbe largest fish which must be weighed at ttie high school by Activities Day personnel. The contest begins at 6:30 a.m. and aU participants must pre-register. The $5.00 fee must be submitted to Mrs. Purse Musselman whose address is Usted previously in Uiis article. Other activities promise to delight festival goers. An arts and crafts fair is scheduled along wiUi a White Elephant sale. Live entertainment wUl also be on hand. A complete Ust of entertainers and appearance times is Usted in ttiis issue of the Enterprise-Record. * Pit-cooked barbecue wUl be avaUable Uiroughout the day. Take-out orders wUl be accepted. “ W e want to sb«ss ttiat aU events are open to the pubUc,” said Babbie Charest. “ It should prove to be a fun day for everyone, one we hope to make a tradition. AU proceeds from Uie Activities Day Festival wUl go to support the Davie High Athletic Department. The Seventh Annual Car Show and “Swap Meet” wffl be held at Rich Park in Mocksvffle, Sunday, April 26. The feature cars for ttiis year’s show wUl be a 1940 PontiacCoupe owned by Eari SmiUi, and a Model A Ford owned by J. D. PresneU. This year for Uie first time ttiere wUl be a model car and truck contest with ta-ophies awarded in ttiree age groups - elementary (grade3-«), Jr. High (grade 7-9), and Senior High (grade 10-12). Models wiU be judged in tiiree classes with tirophfes awarded for first, second, and third places. Entry blanks may be picked up at Uie Discount House in MocksviUe. Gates wUl open at 8:00 a.m. on Apirl 26 for a swap meet. Gates open at 10:00 Emergency C^ejiome For Children Studied Efforts are stiU underway in the county to determine the feasibiUty o i an Emergency Care Home for chUdren in Davie County. An Emergency Care Home would provide care on a short­ term basis for chUdren who could remain in their own homes and for whom foster homes or other alternatives could not be located. The length of stay in an emergency care hgme is for a period Of not m o re ttian ninety days. Emergency Care Homes are designed to provide a stable and secure environment during periods a t crisis. During the time chUdren are in emergency care, more permanent plans are being made io r them. A committee from the Davie County Ministerial Association consisting of Rev. Ivan Ijames, Rev. Larry Staples, Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Ms. Karen Smith of the Oavie Counly Social Services, and Michael Kirkpatrick, JuvenUe Court Counselor, have been exploring the needs for an Emergency Care Home, visiting various types of homes operated in otber area, and seddng possible sources of support for the Ьшпе. A public awareness meeting con­ cerning an Emergency Care Hom e wffl be held at the Davie County PubUc Library on Thursday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting wiU focus on the emergency care needs of chUdren in Davie County, the types of care avaUable, and the probdms involved in providing short-term care for chUdren. AU interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. 4-H Winners (Continued from page 1) Science, Livestock Judging, and Camping. She served as President of the Davie 4-H CouncU, Club President, Junior Leader Association Secretary- Treasurer, a member of the Davie 4-H CouncU, Club President, Junior Leader Association Secretary-Treasurer, a member of the Davie Extension 4-H and Youth Committee, County Horse Council, Northwest District Horse CouncU, and the State 4-H Horse Ad­ visory Board. Both Robin and Everette wffl be completing activities this summer to strengUien their records for submitting to Uie National Level September 1. The records are judged highly on Leadership and Community Service activities completed. a.m. for entry vehicles. Gates wffl open to Uie pubUc at 1:00 p.m. Judging wffl also begin at Uiis Ume. Awards wffl be presented at 4 :00 p.m. and the Car Show wffl end at 5:00 p.m. Refreshments will be available Uu-oughout Uie day with hamburgers and hot dogs being served in addition to other snacks. Live entertainment wffl be presented aU during the day. Private Property (contipued from page 1) property on the liasis of race, color, sex, or religion. It is these powers of the government which must be watehed to make sure Uiat they do not protect the pubUc in­ terest at the expense of private property rights, Realtors say. Some buUding codes contain unnecessary requirements which add substantiaUy to the cost of a home, according to Realtors. Excessive taxation causes problems for the homeowner and renter as weU. Rent control can affect the amount of housing stock by discouraging developers from buUdlng rental units. Laws that Umit growth because growth is aUedged to be harm­ ful for a community can result in zoning devices such as minimum lot size requirements, minimum floor space requirements and severe limitation of multi-famUy dwellings. This^ Realtors say, can result in the loss of investment capital for properly owners. People w h o have purchased land for an investment, who waited for an ideal time to seU or develop the property, have found that new growth restrictions have made thdr properties almost worthless. The National Association of Realtors says that the private property rights of Americans have been eroded over the years. They urge citizens to inform themselves about local government and regulations affectiiu private property. Attendence at city or town meetings is urged as weU as becoming familiar with zoning actions, taxation and the en­ forcement of regulations that affect private property owners. In his proclamation, Hunt pointed out that, in many countries in the world, “where citizens are denied the right to own real property, they are also denied other rights such as free speech, peaceful assembly and voting for the candidates o i their choicc - privUeges that Americans deem to be basic...” The North CaroUna Association of Realtors is “ consistently” demon­ strating the need for aU citizens to be aware of their prc^rty rights, the govemor said, and assists residents, “ who wish to exercise their rights to own real property.” The Davie County Board of Realtws says ttie continuing dream of home ownership can be fulfffled only if we protect our private property rights. It urges you to join Uie 65 percent of American adults who alrady own property, and the others who hope to, in celebrating Private Property Week, April 19-25. By knowing your ri^ts, and exercising the right to protect them, we'U protect our free enterpirise system and our poUtical freedom as weU. Drop by any local Realtor office and ask for a free brochure entiUed “The Importance of Private Property Rights in America.” DAVIII C O U N T Y E( .PS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MocksvWe, N.C. Pubiyud every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE19161958 DAVIE RECOR D 1899 1958 COOLEEM EE JRNAI 1971JO U R N AL 1906 Gordon Tomlinson............................Editor-Puhiisher Becky Snyder Director OI Advertising Second QasslPoetage Paid in Mockevilie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'il0.00 per year In N o rth Carolina; $15.00 par year out ot ftata. Sin«l« Copy 25 cants I'oitmaftar: Send a d d re u chsngef to Davl* C o u n ty EnterpriM R e c o rd , P.O. Box 525, MocktvliU, N.C. 2Г028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1Q81 - 3 MOCKSVILLE N.C 10 8WPAVS April 2 2 -M ay 2 f o u n d e r ^ d a y s s a l e JJH E R E S E X C IT E M E N T IN T H E A I R O U R B IG G E S T S A L E O F T H E Y E A R S H O P D U R IN G T H IS O R E A T E V E N T F O R E X T R A S A V IN G S F O R T H E FA M ILY S P E C IA L P R IC E S O N S E L E C T M E R C H A N D IS E S O C IA L PU R C H A SES. . . . . . L IM IT E D Q U A N T IT IE S MEN’S SUITS 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE SOLIDS-STRIPES-PUMDS GREAT BUY Usually’75 to >130 5 4 .8 8 TO 8 9 .8 8 polyester a n d w ool classic blazer 6 2 . 8 8 From our Andhurst’ collection expertly tailored in 65% poly­ ester, 45% wool, Center vent, patch pockets. Navy, ^ J u e ^ g r e e n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ reg. $eo ONEGROUP JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *9 to’13 7.20 » 9.10 5 . 8 8 ' reg. $7 man's polyester/ cotton knit shirt Smart stripes. Button placket style. Short sleeves. Fashion col­ lar. Easy care, S-L. 9 a 8 8 r e g .S 1 3 men’s prewashed fashion Jeans Interesting ' pockets, belt loops, stitching. Medium blue. 2 9 to 38. 31 to 35" inseam. ONEGROUP JUNIOR DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES ValuMto*32 25% OFF ^ 1 0 4 8eurown'BugOfr laather aandalsfor active glrltOutfit them now at wonderful savingsl Made wilh «on pad­ded iniole*. BVk to 4. 1 0 . 8 8 reg. $13 Beauty«•andaia .mJaaes’ ceol acttva-waar ^opa Choice of to styles with m«ndarin. V or U necfc. Short slMvet or tank stylM. Stripm or •ollds. White, navy, red, Wu», pink,; lirrint, gre«n, yellow. 'Slices small, medium, l^ e . 4 .8 8 .)rogMartyl6 mlaaaa'^ pertyaatar/eotibn ahorta Pull-on Jogging style or stitch-crease jamaica short. White, navy, red, blue, pink, mint green ,of ygllow. Cool. conr>fortable.^|zesjl^i^O. E«ROUP LADIES TUNIC TOPS ASSORTED PRINTS S U E S I-lt Usuali» *14 1 0 . 8 8 LADIES DRESSES GREAT STYUNG INCLUDES ‘ 2 PIECE SKIRT SETS' 19.88 TO 24.88 G IR L S S H O R T S ACTIVE SNORT WITH EUSTiC CUFFED SHORTS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES44X ;M 4 Usually *3.50 to'7.00 2 . 8 8 TO 5 g 8 8 G IR L S K N IT T O P S CAMISOLES EMBROIDERED MIDRIFFS PULLOVER WITH С 01Ш SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Usually *6 to*t 4.88 canvaa aandai Covered wedge heels, while crepe soles. Soft uppers. Women's sizes. S w e e tb ria f s a n d a ls a t co o l sa v in g s 1 1 . 8 8 regularly $15 Live in yours now and all Ihrough busy summer. A trio of classic looks set upon comfort-T^ofrtPd-" soles and padded insolea. Own- them all. Women's sizes. a. 'Rose': multicolor urethane.b. 'Dixie': buckled leather, c. 'Perch': smart leather thong. regularly I our men’e ‘Andhuret’ cooi ahori>aleave dreaa ahlrtsEasy-care Mends ol 65% polyester. 35% cotton wHh new shorter-point permanent stay coUar; chest pocket. Choose from i^ e . soft pastels, neat stripes i4Mi-i7. M E N ’ S A N D H U R S T C O O L K N IT S H IR T S 50% POLYESTER, 50% COTTON IN STRIPE^ AND SOLIDS PLACKET FRONT KNIT FASHION COLLAR S-X L 8 . 8 8 Usually *13 ONEGROUP M E N ’ S S L A C K S ANDHURST-FARAH-HAGGAR SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *18 to *24 14>88-19>88 B O Y S D E N IM JE A N S TUN 'N RUF WESTERN Usually *9 to *10 7.44 8.44 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STRIPES Usually *8 to *9 6 . 8 8 ^ » 7 . 8 8 BOYS DENIM SHORTS 5 . 8 8 . ASSORTED COLORS Sizes 4-7 usually'6.50 to *7.0Q B O Y S N O V E LT Y K N IT S H IK T S ASSORTED COLORS AND DESIGNS Usually *4 2 s f i& . B O Y S T E M N IS S H O R T S ASSORTED COLORS Usually‘11 8 . 8 8 CHILDREN'S BOYS BASKETBAU SHOE JOGGER Sizes 2VÌ-6 « — O O 8 e 8 8 Usually >14 1 1 . 8 8 U su JJT l 4 ПЛУИ, COUNTY UNTERPRISF, КГСОКП. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 National Premier Word Game Player Is Student At N.C. State University By Bab Cairns When Kyle Corbin goes through the dictionary he malces the pages ruffle. His index finger flies up and down the columns In a blur, pausing at an adverb, lingering briefly over a noun, before moving on. Corbin, one of America's premier word-game players, has been known to put more than 100 hours of research into entries for “Games Magazine" contests- -woid games like “ Kibitzers,” “ Golden Chain” and “Four Letter Words.” The 19-year-oId sophomore at North Carolina State University is somewhat of a game playing phenomenon, and a young man who takes pleasure in matching wits with some of the coun­ try's best minds at “Scrabble,” letter grids and other word games. The NCSU student, who has been competing on a national basis since he was 16, said, “ It all started with a magazine drive. I subscribed to ‘Games Magazine,' saw their monthly contest, and entered.” The rest is history. In II of 13 sub­ sequent contests Corbin either won the games outright or tied for first place. So overwhelming was his run of victories that in the magazine’s May- June issue a letter to the editor asked, “Who is this modem wonder, Kyle Corbin, who wins all your contests? Maybe he could give some of us mere mortals some advice.” The published answer only scratched the surface, dorbin, a mi^test young man with a good vocabulary, enjoys “ letting his fingers do the walking” through Webster’s. But there’s more. He's a straight-A student who's never skipped a class, a member of the University's Varsify M en’s Glee Club, a handbell ringer for two church choirs, a limbo roUer-skater, a tennis player, and an avid collector of comic bodu. So how and why does he dedicate hundreds of hours to word contests of­ fering modest prizes like T-shirta, dinners for four, mopeds and pinball machines? He's a bom competitor. “ I tied for first in the first contest I entered, then lost it in a random drawing. That did it,” he laughed. "I was hooked and made up my mind right then that I wouldn’t quit until I’d won one outright. Now with three years, 13 contests and more than 1,000 hours o l game ex­ perience behind him, Corbin says he wouldn’t consider submitting an entry unless he is nearly sure that it at least will tie for first. “ Once I've committed myself to anything I really go after it,” he said. “That's the only way I can do things. 01 course, if my studies started to slip, then I might have to make some ad­ justments.” It was this same competitive spirit along with years of hard practice which helped Corbin ease under a 12-inch limbo stick on roller skates to set what could be a world Limbo roller skating record. “The newspaper printed a picture and I was really afraid people might think I did it just to get into the “ Guiness Book of Records.” “ But that wasn’t it at all,” he said. “ I’d like to see It in there because I think it’s a record. But no name is necessary. It’s just a mark, something for other limbo skaters to shoot for.” Good grades, limbo records and that rare comic book for his collection are all a source of pride for Corbin but his heart is in word gaming and perhaps hia proudest moment came from winning a “ Gam es M agazine” contest called “Four Letter Words.” The abject was to put 16 different letters into a four-by-four grid and make as many three and four letter words as possible from the hodgepodge. Corbin attacked the dictionary with his usual verve, and some 150 hours later he had come up with 11 four-letter words, and 28 three-letter words. He finished first, second and third in the contest and was the first outright winner in "Gam es Magazine’s” history. According to him the long hours spent in dictionary research are part of the price of winning. But during these marathon word hunts there’s fun to be found, and he often stops to pick up an interesting word or two, “ just for souvenirs." “ Hey this is neat,” he said while leafing through the G ’s. He stopped abruptly somewhere well into the H's. Humuhumunukunukuapuaa-small Carolina Review by Jeriy Mobley H IG H W A Y S...C o u rt testimony in Raleigh last week suggests that bid rigging highway contractors may have been rigging things inside the N. C. Dept, of Transportation as well as the already proven bid rigging among themselves. J. Preston Alien was suspended several months ago from his state job as a iKtipoaal and contract engineer after state officials learned that he had received favors from private con­ tractors. The particular favor in question was thepavi^of a driveway at Allen’s home by CroweU Cooatructors, Inc. of Fayetteville. At Qie time of his suspension. Alien suggested that there was nothing sinister in the free paving of the driveway. Now, however, we know that AUen wrote a check to CroweU f o r fl,80B.W to supposedly pay for the paving. Then, according to testimony, Allen was given 11,810 in cash by CroweU Constructw’s president, William W . CroweU. Questions immediately arise over tbe mysterious exchange of monies if there was nothing sinister about the tree paving. CroweU says he paved the' drivewy out of a 20-year friendship with Allen. Now, however, we know thatOowell Constructors, with confUential in­ formation provided by AUen, was able to up its bid for one particular pubUc job by about $160,000 and stiU receive the state contract. Even after knowing tbe state’s con- fkfential estimate from AUen, CroweU reportedly made sure of getting the job by paying another constructim com­ pany (Johnson Brothers UtiUty and Paving Company o t UUington) not to bid on that one (»'oject-pHce for not bidding was $30,000. Cost to the taxpayer for this one smaU incident of Allen’s friendly in­ discrepancy or perhaps criminal con­ duct is an immediate $160,000. The cost is multipUed infinitely when one realize» that thè competitive bidding process was non-existent in this case. Apparently, the competitive bidding process has been lost to the taxpayers in highway c<mstructi(Hi for many years. From appearances, it lookes like AUen sold out cheap-he got an $1,800 driveway (probably retaU) in exchange for valuable infwmation, whUe Johnson Brothers banked $30,000 to do nothing. You’d think that if our state em ­ ployees are going to do this sort a t thing, they’d at least get the competitive rate that is avaUable in tbe private sector. Just kidding. I Even though aU o t this information has surfaced in court testimony and has been reported extensively, there doesn’t seem to be any real outrage over such occurrences. Only a few blocks from the courtroom, legislators are seriuosly discussing, with straight faces, various formulas and methods to ralM gasoUne taxes to pay for what is described as a “ crippled highway fund.” At the same time, Govem w J im Hunt- is earnestly preparing for a televised address on Aprii 27th in which he will make an impassioned plea to the people of North Carolina to provide sufficient funds to maintain the deteriating high­ way system. According to one administration source, the goverow (in his televised address) wUl "meet the problems within the highway department head-on, in­ cluding recent courtroom testimony.” "You can’t ignore them (the problems and testimony),” said the source. The governor, to his credit, wlU reportedly lay the facts on the table- with specific proposals-and suggest that, ultimately, it is a decision to be made by Uie people and tbelr elected representatives. And ttiat decision wUl be colored by the outrage voters can transmit to their elected members in the General Hawaiian triggerfish,” lie chuckles. “This one holds the record for the most U's (nine). And if you’ll notice, Uie word is actually longer than its definition.” Another favorite subject o t Corbin’s are anagrams (words in which letters can be changed to make another word). He flipped to one he had been saving and had hidden away for wuite some time. “ I think the “Guinness Book of Records” states that the longest ana'gram in the English language has 23 letters, but I've got one with 28,” he said. Hydroxydesoxycorticosterone-a crystalline steroid hormone. "See, aU you do is take this "s” from here in the middle of the word and move it to the end to make it plural, and you’ve got another word.” More recenUy Corbin has been con­ centrating his word-engineering ex­ pertise on the game of "Scrabble.” “ I’ve just completed an article for “Word Ways Magazine” on what I believe to be the world record point score for a single tum of 'Scrabble' (using an English dictionary).” He put the lettered squares on the game board, Uning them up as he taUced. "Okay this is what the board looks like. You have Uie letters D , A, Z, Y , D , I, and S, and you play Uiem Uke this,” he plunked the wooden tUes down one at a time on the appropriate square. "Now when you add your letters and count the triples, you have a total of 1,757 pointe, a new record.” If Uie new score is bested, it won’t be Uie end of it for Cwbin. He’U be right back at Uie board, juggling letters, calculating new possibUities untU he has found Uie right combinaUon. You see, the young m an’s not just a competitor, he’s a winner-one with a way with words. Mini-Gardening Fits Where Space Limited You don’t have to be a large land owner to enjoy vegetable gardening. “ Mini-gardening” is Uie answer. It can produce food for the table as weU as provide an interesting diversion from work and routine leisure time activlUes. As the name impUes, mini-gardening is for those people who want to garden but have Umited space. You can grow something edible in flower borders, along the edges of driveways or even in baskets or other containers. N. C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists caution you to be sure if you use containers, that Utey be large enough to accommodate the plant when it is fuUy grown. Large plants, such as tomatoes, need a container about the size o t a bushel basket. However, you can choose a dwarf tomato variety, Uke Tiny Tim or Patio, and get with a smaUer con­ tainer. Be sure aU containers have holes in the bottom so excess water can drain away from the plant roots. A ooe-lnch layer of gravel or rock in the bottom of Uie container wUI improve drainage. You can buy a ready prepared sou m U from Uie garden store, or you can prepare your own. A good mixture contains equal parte of good topaoU, coarse sand and weU rotted compost or peat moss. Mix Uioroughly and sterUlze by baking It in the oven for an hour at 210 degrees. The N. C. Agricultural Extension Service speciaUste pdnt out Uiat Ught is an important factor in mini-gardening. Choose your vegetables on tbe basis of ttieir U ^ t needs and the amount of Ught you have for them. Tomatoes, squash, egg-plant, melons, snapbeans and cucumbers need fuU suiuight for most of tbe day. Radish, lettuce, leafy greens, salad onions, cabbage and carrote wUl tolerate partial shade. Plant vining vegetebles such as pole beans or melons along a fence, if you have one. If you plant watermelons, you may prefer a smaU-fniited variety such as Sugar Baby. Madagascar Cockroach The 3-inch-long, homed Madagascar cockroach can emit wheezes, rasp«, and hisses heard up to 12 feet away by pumping ite abdomen and expeUing air through modified breathing vente on ite flanks. National Geographic says. BINGO SHOW! ^2,500 CASH! FRIDAY, APRIL 2 4 , 1 9 8 1 SPONSORED BY ARMY & NAVY UNION GAR. 1975 AND LADIES' ARMY AND NAVY AUXILIARY. OLD ACE HARDWARE BUILDING Hwy. 70 Between Stateivilte and Salisbury, NC DOORS OPEN 5:30 EARLY GAM ES 6:30 REGULAR G AM ES 7:30 9 GAMES MOO EACH 4 GAMES *200 EACH JR. JACKPOT »300 EACH GAME #15 *500 CALLED t ill W O N TICKETS: M r EACH at door FRIDAY, APRIL 24 5:30 P.M. PLAYERS ONLY - 15 GAMES $12.00 Come Early For A Good Seat! Proprietor Jimmy Tutterow is shown with some of the cycles that are for sale. Motorcycles Are Now Replacing Stoves At The Davie Stove And Cycle Center By G. Dale Neal Woodstoves are cold now with the advent of warm weather. Davie Stove Center has added to ite name and merchandise a machine ready to bum up the roads in spring. Davie Stove and (5ycle Center now offers a line of used motorcycles wiUi parts and service available. The center is owned by Jimmy Tut­ terow, Jerry Swicegood and Chuck Ramsey. Tutterow explained the part­ ners’ decision to mix stoves and cycles in one business. “W e started with the stoves last Oc­ tober. Now we are going with the cycles. W e hope to get into a bi-seasonal type operation. W e think it wiU go real well here in MocksvUle,” said Tutterow. Eight Honda motorcycles and one Yamaha are presenUy parked in the Center’s garage on Depot Street, and eight more used bikes are on their way. “ Ite going to be pretty fuU when we get Uiem aU in here,” said Tutterow. There is a good selection of motor­ cycles from the Honda 70 aU the way up to a Honda SOO. Some S50’s and S60’s are expected to arrive soon. If Uie tirade te brisk over these machines, Tutterow hopes to see a franchtee someday for Davie Counly's first cycle shop. "W e also hope to carry a complete line of accessaries and parte,” said Tut­ terow. Such necessary items as helmete, tires, motor fluids are already available at the Center. At Uie back of Uie shop is Uie service department staffed by two motorcycle mechanics. If any klinkers come up in the cycles, qualified help is on haikl to troubleshoot. The Davie Stove and Cycle Center is open on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays, hours n m from 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. Spring and summer may not be the Ume for stoves, but for motorcyclea and the open road. S . D a v ie S t u d e n t s C o m p e te In A lg e b ra I C o n te s t G iv e n B y A p p la c h ia n S t a t e On March 17, 30 South Davie studente competed in an "Algebra I” contest from Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina. SouUi Davie wishes to congratulate those studsnte who braved this test. They are: Valarie Angell, Lesley Bennes, Laura Brock, Daphne Cartner, Tam m y Comatzer, Dean Davte, Shane Forrest, James Gaddy, Henry Horn, Susan Howell, Charlotte Junker, Derrick Leach, Jeff LewaUen, Dawn Ludwick, Andrea McBride, Susan McDaniel, Naomi Mimvalla, Juanita Moore, Barbara Nayder, Breena OUver, Janell Potts, Roberta Row e, K im SpUlman, Anita Stine, Letha Taylor, Kim WaUcer, David Winfrey, Eunice Young, and Traci Youngberg. Of Uie approximately 300 studente who took this test, four South Davie studente quaUfied for the final round of com­ petition held on the A S V campus AprU 15. The four studente are: Laura Brock, Dean Davis, Kim Walker, and David Winfrey. There were 26 studrate who took Uie AprU 15 test by Appalachian. The Uiird highest score on this teat w«s made by a South Davie student, Dean Davte. Dean was awarded a certificate for placing among the top five and also an Ai^lachian coffee mug. Since the second highest score was made by two people, Dean was awarded fourth |dace. South Davie wouM like to commend aU those who took the first teatonBlareh 17, and especteUy congratulate the four who qwUfied for the final cmnpetitioit. The average person nsedt about 4 0 different n u ­ trienti to itay healthy. Mocks W e had a wonderful prayer service Sunday evening led by Uie pastor. Rev. Alvord. Mrs. Sam Wright, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Long spent Uie past week in Florida. M r. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes and Joe spent Easter weekend in Fhirida. Nicole and Amber Martin spent Friday night wiUi their grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Mrs. BUI Brown of Sum- merfield and Miss Louise Jones of Rowan Nursing Care spent Uie weekend wiUi Uieir mother Mrs. Flossie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter, Tam m y and Brian Carter were Sunday night supper gueste of her parente Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyons of MocksviUe. Mrs. Helen Myers was Sunday dinner guest o i her daughter Mrs. Jean Dzesk- wiez of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. CecU Maas ot Denver, Colorado, is spending Ihe month of AprU here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Flossie Jones, Mrs. Bill Brown, Miss Louise Jones and Clara Baity visited Ethel Jones Sunday afternoon. Tha U.S. manufacturai two-and-a-half timai ai much Portland camsnt at any other country. SPECIAU Two Weeks Only Spring Tune Ups For Motorcycles Sales & Service Used Motor^cTes New Mopeds Parts & Accettorles t for all mafor brands of > m otorcyciei & mopeds. miERS DAVIE STOVE & CYCLE CENTER, INC. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 3 Hour»: e-e Mon. Tue». Thurt. Fri. îTSaturdav Cloted WMnstday 300 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1P81 - 5 Chefs It took the training and experience of tiiete four indlvkliuls to theie two-----* the nth Annual North CaroUna Cnllnaiy Salon held re«*«"Mvare (l-r) Gerald Stephen, apprenticei Rick ;i1impMM. ipprentlce, and John Sinkdlam, Bermuda Run Qub ma Salon. (Photo bv CralK C. Shaffer) in Charlotte. They are (l-r) GeraldRichard Tashlro, a]-----'* 'and director of the ) manager Culinary Artists Of Bermuda Run Are Winners In State Competition By Craig C. Shaffer Richard Tashiro used to cook pizzas and worked at Hardee’s for a short while. Gerald Stephen was a busboy and then learned to cook fish. Both young men recently returned from the llth Annual North Carolina CHilinary Salon in Charlotte with bronze medals for their food entries. In addition ■to their own sense of self-fulfillment, they’ve made John Sinkeldam, club "m anager of Bermuda Run Golf and - Country Club in Advance very proud. Sinkeldam was director of the culinary competition held March 24-25 in conjunction with the 1981 Carolina ■Foodservice Expo. He was instrumental - in coordinating the event and setting up ‘'the rules and guidelines of the com- -petition. '■ Tashiro, 24, of Advance won his bronze for a saddle of lanb dish. Stephen, 18, of Winston-Salem wax awarded the bronze medal for his Salmon Gallatine. It is the second cooking competition for both and the first time they have received an award. “ I’ve cooked all my life I guess,” said Yashiro who works with Stephen as a cook at the Bermuda Run club. “ I used to help my mom with meals, and almost every Job I’ve had has been in the food busineu.” H e made pizzas for 5 M y ean and cooked ata Holiday Ina His ikiU in the llnary arts developed rapidly under ■ining of club chtf Mike Thompson i the help of John Sinkeldam. R eally didn’t expect to win 8,” he said. “ I rushed around at how professioaal the other IS. I was surprised...and tickled 11 won.” - WhUe Gierald Stephen was in high L'iKhool, a neighbor helped him get a job ■ at 220 Seafood Restaurant in Winstm- l^Salem. He started as a busb<v and ,j**worked my way back to the kitchen.” 'i^tephen realized his attraction to 23;ooking-particularly fish-and later -worked in a seafood restaurant in San "Antonio, Texas. ■ ' “ It sure beats the heck out (A con- Ilstniction work-being out of the rain and ^^ cold,” he said of working in a kitchen. <.< His interest in cooking led him to take ;;:ailinary arts courses at Wilkes Com- I <~fnunity College and to seek employment • 7 W Bermuda Run. They both agreed that the experience at the club was valuable because the varied menu and gourmet cuisine taught them versatility. The salon itself “ helped us,” they said. “W e learned a lot because they were all professionals and we had the opportunity to talk to them,” remarked Stephen. ' A n d their prizes? “ It’s a big step from frying fish and cooking piz­ za,” they exclaimed. Sinkeldam said the Chilinary Salon’s purpose to promote the culinary arts in North Carolina. It was also an op­ portunity for am>rentice chefs to view the work of professionals. He talked of the early sixties when the Kennedy administration put im ­ migration restrictions on foreign hotel or restaurant personnel. “ I am American whether I talk funny or not,” said Sinkeldam, who was bom in The Netherlands. “ W e got together on the idea, ‘let’s try our own voice.” Sinkeldam and other professional chefs - both foreign and American went on to organize American Culinary Foundation which sought to promote and improve culinary arts in the U.S.A. and to perhaps to influence tbe im­ migration quotas. He attended public school and was trained in cooking, menu, serving and hotel management in The Netherlands. Sinkeldam’s family was literally surrounded by food. His father was a butcher, and his brother went to be very well-known with Sara Lee KitchMi products. The brother “ invented” the famous Sara Lee Cheeaecake. Sinkeldam furthered his management training at Young CoUege in Hollywood, Florida in 1970 and stuped kitchen layouts at Miami Dade Juniw Cdlege in 1971. “ I like to be creative,” he said. “Cooking is a ...feeling. Baking is a science. Cooking can be very dangerous- -if the customers say it’s no good... well...it might just be their <q>inion «•...“ it’s no good.” He is a certified Executive Chef, a member of the Academy of Chefs, Honor Society of the American Culinary Foundation, Club Managers Association of American and founder of the Epicurean Club af Greater Charlotte. He also served on the Hotel, Restaurant Management and Food Service Ad­ visory Board at Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte. “ I used to compete...everywhere,” he said of the days when he won many grand prizes and awards in food shows and culinary competitions throughout the U.S.A. He also hasted “ Chef’s Delight,” a television show in Miami, Fla. and has conducted numerous workshops for home economic: teachers, hospital fo supervisors as well as hotel executiv and employees. Sinkeldam came to North Carolina in 1972 as manager of Raintree Country Club in Matthews and became general manager of Bermuda Run in 1979. He said it took about a year to coor­ dinate the recent Salon and that he’s ah-eady started on next year’s show to be held in March, 1982. The show had 120 entries on 42 tables, and the judging team consisted of internationally prominent master chefs. “Our call is to improve the culinary arts,” he concluded. C A U D L E L U M B E R C O . -----------P R E S E N T S ----------- F ir e s R e p o rte d Davie County’s volunteer fire departments received only a few emergency calls last week due to the rainy weather. Mocksville firemen put out some lumber on (ire at the Wade Edwards farm off Sanford Avenue on Monday, April 13. Sheffield-Calahaln departm ent responded to a burning schod bus at County Line Road off Sheffiekl Road on Thursday, April 16. Smith Grove volunteers went to the scene of an automobile accident where a car was on fire on U.S. 158 near the fire department on Sunday, April 19. On April 20 the Jerusalem department responded to a wreck on the N.C. 801 near Deadmon Road. O n April 21 tbe Jerusalem V F D had a chimney fire at tbe David Correll residence on U.S. 601 South. Cooleemee Civic Club I The April meeting of the Cooleemee Civic Cttib was held recenUy at the home d Mrs. Joey WhiUodc with co­ hostesses, Mrs. AnnSpry and Mrs. Jessie Pierce. The program was a two- part one, “ Drugs and our County Problems,” and Women's Safety.” Following the talks, a question and answer period took place. The president, Mrs. Chick Alexander presided. Sixteen members attend. . S A W l » 2 * ^ ‘).yd.o„ 'T H n N• Elegant saxony plush• «)«, durable nylon/polyester • Twenty-six fantastic colors s i 6 'o H O M r O N i r » 1 4 a s sq. yd. S A V I* 3 0 0 A a M iT N k i• 100% soll'hicilna nylon• Luxurious sculptured plusn• Fourteen soft multicolors $i8^95H0N only *15«s K4, yd. Sale EndtlMay 16th SQ.YD. ^ m s t r o n g E X C IT IN G T IM E S • D u iv b t o 1 0 0 X n y k m o N in a b t a u t lfu l c o lo r i S A V I *3*** ^.yd.on sssetMflg Svsst • Elegant cut-plle pluth • nylon/polvNter • Eighteen sensational colors $i9 '°s JIO Iir O N L V M 5 **sq. yd. S A V B ’ 2 * ^ sq.yd.on SdHMirMIMCfe'“• Embossed, richly textured patterns• Long-wear, easy-care nylon• T6n designer patterns, over 60 colors S12 95 NON ONLY *10**»q. yd. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 SHEEK STR EET M O CKSVILLE.N .C. 704-634>2167 Cornatzmr Eula Laird has been un­ dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital for the past several days. Aaron Carler returned to his home Friday from For­ syth Hospital but is scheduled to re-enter in three weeks for surgery. Coleman “ Speedy” Carter is undergoing tests and ob- ; servation in Medical Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon AUen. M r. and Mrs. Harry Leonard and children of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Potts and family. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barney Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W .G . PotU of Thomasville visited Margaret Potts Sunday night. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were their children and grand­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington, M r. and Mrs. Charles Nichds of Rock HiU, S.C and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacutw Of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU and Sharon and Eva PotU were Sunday luiiclieun guesU u i Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe in Farmington. 7 / i c c i e i MOORE 8. SONS. INC A T T E R E A S T E R PRICES REDUCED ON SELECTED SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS College Town & Salem Ladies Spring Blazers 2 0 % off original price o n e b ig r a c k i w o m e n 's s p rin g d r e s s e s 2 0 % off original price o u r e n tire s to c k o f g ir ls ’ E a s te r d r e s s e s now 1/4 off our regular price special ... 6 days onlyl rip p le s p u n s e e r s u c k e r a n d b a b y c o rd fa b r ic s 2 B s Iugular 3.59 yd. " 0 "yd. S A L E PRICED T H R D U 8 N APIIIL 2 S T H O N LY SHrtucktr and baby cord fabrics of 65% po!yastar/3S% cotton. 45’ wida. m e n 's 3 -p c . v e s te d s u it s 8 8 ° ° values lo 120.00 Solid, ilrlpat and pattarna In alzaa 36 to 46 ragular and 37 to 46 long. s a v e l b o y s ' 3 -p c . s u it s 2 4 8 8 3 9 8 8 Sizes 4 to 7 reg. 29.95 lo 34.95 Sizes 8 to 12 ’ reg. 47.95 to 54.95 3 4 8 8 4 4 8 8 Sizes 8 to 12 reg. 39.95 to 44.95 Sizes 8 to 12 reg. 69.95 up Sizes 8 to 12 reg 57.95 lo 64.95 54»® B o y s D re s s S iio e s Sizes 4-7 NOW Reg. 18.99 B ()y s S h ir t s Sizes 3-7 SÌZM8-20 8 8 NOW Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 Sizes 8-20 8 8 Reg. 7.99 & 8.50 NOW 3 NOW 6 ' B ()y s D re s s S iio e s NOW Reg. 16.99 s p e c ia l s a le g ro u p ! m e n ’s lo a fe rs NOW regular lo 27.95 1 0 8 7 m Men’s Cowb(qf Straw Hats 15” S e le c t s a le g ro u p ! Ladies Ladies Fashion Craft Shoes Dress Shoes «'iw 23'kI,o.. now 12 *'Values to 19.99 G ir ls D re s s S iio e s NOW 4 8 7 Reg. 10 8.99 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRII, 23, I>)81 I T "SHOP THESE BU STE VALLEYDALE'S MEAT F R A N K S e ç « U.S. C H O I C E LE A N F L A V O R F U L EXTRA LEAN FRESH J BONELESS CHUCK 12 0Z.PKG. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGN 8 9 120Z.PKG. HORMEL BLACK PEPPER OR RED PEPPER OR COOKED HAM 40Z.PKG . 9 9 OLD FASHION CHUNK STYLE SLAB MCON R 0 A S T 4 ^ i P G R O ^ N D ^ m 1 NDE STEW BEEF LB LEAN TENDER à z FRESH LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST LB. WELL TRIMMED CENTEI9 9 ^ E ^ U T PORK CHOPS 1 49. I bpping' Value п’ И Ьррсы! / V.iliinhU' II.K Sl,ni I Т Д Я 1 REGULAR OR' ORK TENDI $ LB. HÊFPNiR'SPRÊCiS NESCAFE GREEN LABEL Decafinated Coffee 8 o z .ja r NESCAFE Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar Instant Coffee iooz.jar TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT Decafinated Coffee ® TASTER'S CHOICE DECAFINATED Instant Coffee «oz. jar THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH APRIL 29,1981 S A V E - A - T A P E O F F E R S O L I D S T A T E A M / F M Pocket Porr.iOl'e RADIO 9.99 TASTER'S CHOICE REGULAR Instant Coffee »oz.jar NESTEA InstantTea 1 oz. SIZE NESTEA InstantTea 2oz.size ^STEA INSTANT WITH LEWON InstantTea 4 o z .ja r NESTEA WITH LEMON Lo-Cal Instant Tea a o z .ja r Nfe^EA" " *4.29 ’2.69 *3.79 ‘4.79 ‘ 1.99 ’4.59 93* ’ 1.67 ’ 1.85 YOUSAVE 30* 20' 60* HORMEL BLACK LABEL BACON ROYAL PINK 1 40‘ 10* 40* 10* 20' 34* 36* ORANGE -APPLE - LEMONADE - DRINKS CAPRI SUN DRINKS l i n n ^ 0 3 9 FA S T ER C L E A N IN G W ITH BRILLO PADS ^ 6 1 ★ S A V E 30 18 C O U N T i t S A V E 3 0 ' STA PUF PINK LAUNDRY RINSE >/г G A LLO N FRESH CRISP FRESH ( CUCUMBERS 3 5 < . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 - 7 VJIUIES A/INGS MAZOLA 100% PURE CORN OIL $ f 69 QUART SIZE I ★ SAVE 30* 1 MINUTE MAID "FRESH” ORANGE JUICE $ « 2 3 ^GALLON A R M O U R ' S LUNCH MEAT 12 O Z . C A N I WELCH'S PURE GRAPE JUICE 64 OZ. BOTTLE $ « 9 9 ★ SAVE54* WELCH'S CHILLED GRAPE DRINK * SAVE 2 0 ' ^ ^ SEALTEST ICE CREAM SANDWICHE 9 9 « TH ESE PR IC ES GOOD O N LY THRO UGH A P R IL 29,1981 "Tota! Shopping" Value 1 N(, I M-mt Spi'i M .in :p 1 H im i,i, [■ 6 PACK i t s m i s * S o n th B m B is c u it . S A V E 26c SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS ★ SAVE 38* MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL PICKLES QUART JAR ★ SAVE 26* ALL FUVORS SOFT DRINKS SHASTA DRINKS 2 LITER BOTTLE ★ SAVE 20* ì f i £ W * R O t n l ^ uaam > ♦ I S S m t i W i m L A U N D R Y B L E A C H FOR VOUR C O O K 'O U T I UPTON'S INSTANT TEA MIX BIG 48 OL CAN ^ H № № H 'S r a ic c s DI Mount PrlM YO U 1 SA V E 1 B N ESTEA SUGAR/LEM O N L Tea Mix 12 0 Z .JA R ’ 1.19 20*1 f N ESTEA SU G A R -LEM O N IN ■ Tm Miv CA N N ISTER 7 .7 Î 50*1 1 K ELLO G G 'S ! 1 Hon^-Nut Hakes 19 oz. box *1.43 14* 1 A L L FLA V O R S f. Pop Tarts 11 o z . SIZ E 79*6 * POSH P U FF'S FLO R A LS Facial Tissues 12s c o u n t 73* 4‘ POSH P U FF'S D ECO RATO R Facial Tissues c o u n t 73‘4* CO N CEN TRATED B LU E FA B R IC P„# SO FTEN ER 5 ta r U r 33 o z . B O TTLE 93'30* LIPTO N 'S Tea Bags 100 c o u n t ’2.29 50‘ LIPTO N 'S Family Tea Bags 24 c o u n t ’ 1.49 40* LU ZIAN N E Tea Bags 100 c o u n t ’ 1.99 40* LEM ON T R E E Leamonade 10 q u a r t ’2.39 60* s t r a w b e r r y - LEAM O NADE Hawaiian Punch ^ ’q u a r t ^^’1.99 40* A SSO RTED CO LO RS Bathroom Tissue ^ " o l l pack ’ 1.13 20* D R Y BLEA CH ^^«Cloroxll 100 o z . SIZ E ’2.69 60* 1 PUTES BLUE BIRD 9 LNCH WHITE PAPERPLATES 100 COUNT »RROTS 7 5 * 2LB.IAGS HEFTY STRONG 9 INCH REGULAR FOAM , 4 , MCOUNT GULFCHARCOAL LIGHTER , ^ EMBERS BRIQUETS CHARCOAL $ 1 4 9 10UI.BAG I Vi GALLON DAVII-- COUNTY 1-NT1;RI’RISI- RITORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 See Story On Page 1 heahlisfylei^ a self-test All o f us want good hralth. But m any o f us do nol know how lo be as healthy as possible. Health experts now describe lifestyle as one of the most important factors affecting health. In fact, it is estimated lhal as many as seven of the len leading causes of death could be reduced Ihrough common-sense changes in lifcslyle. Thai's whal Ihis brief test, developed by Ihc Public Health Service, is ill »bout. Its purpoK i> simply to tell you how well you are doing to stay healthy. The behaviors covered in Ihe test are recommended for most Americans. Some of them may not apply lo persons with certain chronic diseases or handicaps, or to pregnanl women. Such persons may require special instructions from their physicians. C Ig a rtlle Sm oking If you nsYcr smoke, enter a score of 10 for this section and go lo Ihe nexi section on A lco h o l and D rugs. 1. I a-'oid smoking cigarettes. 2. I smoke only low tar and nicotine ciga­ rettes o r I smoke a pipe or cigar.«. Sm oking S c o re :_ 2 I 0 2 I 0 A lco h o l and D rugs 1. I avoid drinking alcoholic beverages o r I drink no more lhan I or 2 drinks a day. 4 1 0 2. I avoid using alcohol or other drugs (especially illegal drugs) as a way of han­dling stressful situations or the problems in my life. 2 I 0 3. 1 am careful not to drink alcohol when taking certain medicines (for example, medicine for sleeping, pain, colds, and allergies), or when pregnant. 2 I 0 4. I read and follow the label directions when using prescribed and over-the-counter drugs. 2 1 0 Alcohol and Drugs Score:__________________ Ea ting H abits 1. I eat a variety of foods each day, such as fruits and vegetables, whole grain breads and cereals, lean meats, dairy products, drypeas and beans, and nuts and seeds. 4 I 0 2. I limit the amount of fat, saturated fat, and cholesterol I eat (including fat on meals, eggs, butter, cream, shonenings, and organ meats such as liver). 2 I 0 3. I limit the amount of salt I eat by cook­ ing with only small amounts, not adding salt at the table, and avoiding salty snacks. 2 I 0 4. 1 avoid eating too much sugar (especially frequent snacks of sticky candy or soft drinks). 2 1 0 E alin g H ab lU Sco re:__________________ E xerclse/Filn ess 1. I maintain a desired weight, avoiding overweight and underweight. 2. I do vigorous exercises for IS-30 minutes al least 3 times a week (examples include running, swimming, brisk walking). 3. I do exercises lhat enhance my muscle lone for 15-30 minutes at least 3 times a week (examples include yoga and calisthenics). 4. I use pari of my leisure time participat­ ing in individual, family, or team activities thal increase my level of fitness (such as gardening, bowling, golf, and baseball). Excrcisc/Filncn Score:. .V/re.ts C on trol 1. 1 have a job or do other work that I enjoy. 2. I find it easy to relax and express my feel­ ings freely. 3. I rccognize early, and prepare for, events or situations likely to be stressful for me. 4. I have closc friends, relatives, or others whom I can talk to about personal matters and call on for help when needed. 5. I participate in group activities (such as church and community organizations) or hobbies thal I enjoy. Stress C o n tro l S co re :. 3 I 0 3 I 0 2 I 0 2 I 0 2 I 0 2 I 0 2 I 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 Safety 1. I wear a seal bell while riding in a car. 2. I avoid driving while under the influence of alcohol and other drugs. 3. I obey traffic rules and the speed limit when driving. 4. I am careful when using potentially harmful products or substances (such as household cleaners, poisons, and electrical devices). 5. I avoid smoking in bed. Safely Score:_ 2 I 0 2 1 0 2 I 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 What Your Scores Mean to YOU S co m at 9 tad 10 Excellent! Your answers show thal you are aware of the importance of Ibis area to your health. More important, you are puitins your knowledge to work for you by practicing good health habiti. As long ai you continue to do so, this area should not pose a serious health risk. It's likely that you are setting an example for your family and friends to follow. Since you got a very high test score on this part of the test, you may want to consider other areas where your scores indicate room for improvement. S c o m o l 6 lo I Your health practices in this area are good, bul there is room for im­ provement. Look again at the items you answered with a "Sometimes" or "Almost Never!’ What changes can you make to improve your score? Even a small change can often help you achieve better health. Scores of 3 lo 5 Your health risks are showing! Would you like more information about the risks you are facing and about why it is important for you to change these behaviors. Perhaps you need help in deciding how to success­ fully make the changes you desire. In either case, help is available. Scortt of • lo 1 Obviously, you were concerned enough about your health to lake the lest, but your answers show that you may be taking serious and unnecessary risks with your health. Perhaps you are not aware of the risks and what to do about them. You can easily get Ihe information and help you need to im­ prove. if you wish. The next step is up to you. Y O U Can Start Right Now! In the test you just completed were numerous suggestions lo help you reduce your risk of diseaM and prenuture death. Here are some of the most significant: A v o id cigarettes. Cigarette smoking is the single most im­ portant preventable cause of illness and early death. It is especially risky for pregnant women and their unborn babies. Persons who stop smoking reduce their risk of get­ ting heart disease and cancer. So if you’re a cigarette smoker, think twice about lighting that next cigarette. If you choose to con­ tinue smoking, try decreasing the numbci of cigarettes you smoke and switching to a low tar and nicotine brand. 1 I F o llo w se n sib le d rin k in g h a b its. Alcohol produces changes in mood and behavior. Most people who drink are able to control their intake of alcohol and to avoid undesired, and often harmful, effects. Heavy, regular use of alcohol can lead to cirrhosis of the liver, a leading cause of death. Also, statistics clearly show that mixing drinking and driv­ ing is often the cause of fatal or crippling accidents. So if you drink, do it wisely and in moderation. U se care in taking drugs. Today’s greater use of drugs—both legal and illegal—is one of our most serious health risks. Even some drugs prescribed by your doctor can be dangerous if taken when drinking alcohol or before driving. Exces­ sive or continued use of tranquilizers (or "pep pills") can causc physical and mental problems. Using or experimenting with illi­ cit drugs such as marijuana, heroin, co­ caine, and PCP may lead to a number of damaging effects or even death. O E a t sensibly. Overweight indi­ viduals are at greater risk for diabetes, gall bladder disease, and high blood pressure. So it makes good sense to maintain proper weighi. But good eating habits also mean holding down the amount of fat (especially saturated fat), cholesterol, sugar and salt in your diet. If you must snack, try nibbling on fresh fruits and vegetables. You’ll feel better—and look better, too. ©E x e rc ise re g u la rly. Almost everyone can benefit from exercise—and there’s some form of exercise almost everyone can do. (If you have any doubt, check first with your doctor.) Usually, as little as IS-30 minutes of vigorous exercise three times a week will help you have a healthier heart, eliminate excess weight, tone up sagging muscles, and sleep better. Think how much difference all these improvements could make in the wi.y you feel! L e a m to handle stress. Stress is a normal part of living; every- J one faces it to some degree. The causes of stress can be good or bad, desirable or unde­ sirable (such as a promotion on the job or the loss of a spouse). Properly handled, stress need not be a problem. But unhealthy responses to stress—such as driving too fast or erratically, drinking too much, or pro­ longed anger or grief—can cause a variety of physical and mental problems. Even on a very busy day, find a few minutes to slow down and relax. Talking over a problem wilh someone you trust can often help you find a satisfactory solution. Learn to distin­ guish between things lhat are "worth fighting about" and things lhat are less important. B t safety eontdouM . Think ‘safety first’’ al home, at I work, at school, at play, and on the highway. Buckle seat belts and obey trafflc rules. Keep poisons and weapons out of the reach of children, and keep emergency numbers by your telephone. When the unexpected happens, you’ll be prepared. Where Do You Go Froiii Here? start by asking yourself a few frank questions: A m I really doing all I can to be as healthy as possible? What steps can I take to feel better? A m I wiUing to begin now? If you scored low in one or more sections Ы the test, decide what changes you want to niake for im­ provement. You might pick that aspect of your lifestyle where you feel you have tlie best ciiance for success aiid tackle that one first. Once you iuve improved your score there, go on to other areas. If you already have tried to change your health habits(to stop smoking or exercise regularly, for example) don’t be discouraged if you haven’t yet suc­ ceeded. The difficulty you have en­ countered may be due to influences you’ve never really thought about - such as advertising - or to a lack of support and encouragement. Understanding these influences is an important step toward changing the way they affect you. There's help available. In addition to personal actions you can take on your own, there are some local resources available. H E A L T H S T Y L E R E SO U R C E S C IG A R E T TE SM O K IN G Tri-County Mental Health (634-2185) can provide information and counseling. The American Lung Association of N.C. has a self-help quit smaking program “Freedom from Smoking in 20 Days” , as well as a maintenance program. Tbe Office for the N W Region U in Wimton- Salem (91»-723-3395). A LC O H O L A N D D R U G S Tri-County Mental Health (634-2195) is active in counseling persons with a dependency on alcohol or drugs. They conduct a D U I (Drinking Under the Influence) Program and sponsor both the AA and the Alanon Programs. The Oavie County Health Department (634- 5985) offers programs about alcohol and drugs to school age children. E A T IN G HABITS The Davie County Health Department (634-5965) empli^s two nutritioiiists who can provide nutrition counseling and educational programs to groups. Tbe WIC Program at the Health Department provides education as well as food to women, infants and children who qualify. Tri- County Mental Health (634- 2195) offers counseling about overeating behaviors. The Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services (634-5926) offers education with the Food Stamp Program. They also employ a homr'ttiaker who can teach pet»le how to shop and prepare food more economically. E X E R C IS E A N D FITNESS Through the Community Schools Program of Davidson Communit)[ College (634-2885) there are several exercise or fitness M-ofO'ams in Davie County. W m . R. Davie School spoMors recreatioii programs for both childr«n and adults. Dancercise programs are now being offered at Mocksville Elementary and Shady Grove Schools. STRESS Tri-County Mental Health (634-2196) offers Stress Management WorksboM as well as individual and family therapy. The Community Schools Program of Davidson Commuolty CoUege offers S.T.E.P. (Systenuittc Training for Effective Parenting) classes. The Davie County Department of Social Services (634-5936) offers in­ dividual and family adjustment services for persons in streseful situations. S A F E T Y The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment conducts programs about safety and crime prevention for both adults and children. The Davie County Health Department also offers programs on safety. The Mocksville Jaycettes rent infant car seats to parents to prevent accidental injury to their infants while riding in a car. Contact Phylis Kennedy (634-2016) ior more information. The Duke Medical Center has a telelphone number (919-684-8111) to call for in­ formation on what to do if a poison has been swallowed. All parents of young children should have the number pasted by the telephone. Healthy people help themselves! HI there! I’m Christopher Leonard Hayes and t had my first birthday April 10,1981. There was a panda cake at my birthday party. I’m the son o t Leonard and Roberta Hayes of Route 3, Mocksville. M y grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Hayes of Clemmons and Mr. and Mr». Robert C. Handlin o t Newton, NC. HI! My name Is Carol Lanette Hayes and I was 3 years old April 2, 1981. I had a purple panda cake at my birthday party. I’m the daughter of Leonard and Roberta Hayes of Route 3. Mocksville. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Hayes of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Handlbi of Newton. Governor Proclaiins "Forgotten Victims” Week .Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed AprU 20-26, 1961, as Forgotten Victims W e ^ in North CaroUna. Hunt said, “ For far too long in this state and in this country, our emphasis has been on protecting the rights o t the accused and the criminal. It’s high time we brought the scales of justice back into balance by paying more attention to the victims of crime. During Forgotten Victims Week, let us resolve that vic­ tims (rf crime wiU not be forgotten in North Carolina.” The proclamation of Forgotten Victims Week supports the efforts of many organizations and agencies to protect the rights of victims and to gather public support for victim assistance programs. Forgotten Victims Week is being observed in several states and President Reagan has proclaimed the week as Victims Righto W e e k . Skill Olympics To Be Held Friday On Friday AprU 34 hundreds of studenta from dozens of high schools from across the state wUl gather In Winston-Salem to participate in the annual SkiU Olympics sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The studenta competing in Winston- Salem eamed the right to be there by winning competitions in their local districta. The winning studenta on Friday will go on to represent the state in the National Competition to be held In Atlanta later this year. The North Carolina SkiU Olympics has historicaUy been the largest state competition in the Nation. There wiU be over thirty different trade competitions judged ranging from Bricklaying to Dental Assisting. These competitions have in the past produced many national champions. The bricklaying competition which has in the past drawn the largest number of spectators and interest has over the past ten years produced 4 NaUonal Champions and 4 first runner- ups. The Olympics wiU begin at 9:00 a.m. on Friday AprU 24 in the Benton Con­ vention Center. Admission is free and the public is encouraged to come out and see these exceUent studente perform the skUls they wiU be taking with them when they graduate and join the work force. N.C. Growth Rate North Carolina’s annual growth rate is forecast to be 2.8 percent through the year 2,000, compared to the forecast national growth rate of 2.5 percent. 'Learning Fair’ Workshops To Be Held A “ learning fair” including 16 separate workshops wUl J>e held on Saturday, AprU 25 at Broad Street United Methdist Church in StatesviUe for in­ dividuals involved with children and youth. The fair, sponsored by the Children’s Council of the Western North Carolina Conférence of the United Methodist Church, begins at 10 a.m. and ends at 3 p.m. There is a $3 registration fee for the fuU day’s program. “ The agenda includes workshops which would ap­ peal to both church workers and parents of nursery-age chUdren through senior high studenta,” s ^ Mrs. SybU M cLeese of Rural Hall, coordinator for the event. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1) \ \ II ( ( )l \ n I \ l \ I \ l ( )K C I \ll \ I Assoe I \ I к )\ M к )\\ I I W K U II I n\''. IKII ,l\ \l I IKII I l\< \l I II I I НчП M I к Kl IS Sr.i'O Workshops on Vacation Church School wiU be held from 10 a.m. until noon, and a workshop on Meeting, the Needs of Older Elementary ChUdren wiU be held from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. A program on Through the W eek Ministries wUl be offered as a four-hour workshop. Eight other workshops wiU be given at 10 a.m. and repeated at 1 p.m. They in­ clude Creative Music and Drama, Ci?eative Writing and Art, Making Worship an In- tergenerational Event, Faith Development for Pre- Schoolers, Faith Develop­ ment for Elementary ChUdren, DiscipUne Within Uie Church School and the Christian Hom e, Sum m er Resources for Junior Highs, I and Summer Resources for Senior Highs. Sheffieid- Calahaln Ladies Have Meeting The Ladies AuxUiary of the Sheffieid-Calahaln C om ­ munity held their regular monthly meeting AprU 15th with 10 members present The meeting was caUed to order by the president, Naomi Reeves. She opened by reading from the isth chapter of John and read a poem “Thank God for you.” The secretary’s report was given by Linda Drye and the treasurer’s report by Gwen Smith. I The club voted to cook the meal for the firemen’s association meeting in June. AU members are urged to I help with this. The next meeting wiU be held May,20th at 7:30 p.m. at the comminity buUding. Any new members will be welcome. The Federal Government is the largest tingle employer of women in the Unlt^ States. Farmers’Mutual Fire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill St^ Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 0 t€ t7 6 iA Dorlf RsilK Chuck Gallyon, Carol Monsy, Joyce and Leon Fox. (Not shown: Bonnie Johnson.) Wsugh The Staff of Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance suggest the following if you are the owner of a HOME or MOBILE HOME In a suburban or rural setting. 1. Ask your neighbor about Farmers' Mutual. (Owned by those it serves.) 2. Make an appointment with one of our agents. 3. Consider our cost and coverage. Our protection includes: Fire, Farm and Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Insurance. F o l k - W a y s F o l k - S p o e e h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMIIRSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 0 By Rogers Whitener A few more Slim Davises and the conducting of a reader-response colum n would be relatively simple. Slim, a Kannapolis resident, lays Uttle claim to formal education-“ ! ‘tended school fer 22 months In all, in Alexander and Wilkes Counties, back in ‘16, ‘IS, and ‘19” -but has provided Folk­ ways with a variety of material, ranging from mountain expressions to tall tales. In the latter category, one of his favorite characters and talespinners is Mockin’ Bud Lane, and his rendition of "The Preacher and the Dog” Is a clear winner. The Preacher and the Dog. “ I mind the time,” soliloquized ‘Mocking’ Bud’ L«ne, so-called because he could mock, or Imitate any bird or animal scund he heard, ‘that 01’ Preacher Dollar, an’ his wife come to the Brushy Mount’ina, lookin’ fera meetin’ house wharin’ he could hold services ever’ Sunday, aye (I) ginny (Guiñes)." He glanced around at the interested faces of the denizens of “ Mississippi” Sawyer’s General Store, in the Turkey Hollar community a t WUkes County, an’ let calloused fingers comb iron grey hair to further disorder. Tom-John Gryder, №year-oId sageoftheBrushies, puUedat the lobe o( his left ear, and Sourwood C o tte e winked at the Town Dude, who laughed moderately, and BUssissippi leaned on his elbows on the worn counter, chewing in- dustrioualy. “ If you’re aimin’ to spit out another windy, ‘long with the bits,’ he said, “ I wish you’d git a move on. Mockin’ Bud! The Dude,” added, “ is dyin’ of k’yoreosity, áye gray I” “ The on'y two-story structure ‘round here, “Mockin’ Bud continued his tale, “war tbe d ' Millar place, or Preacher Didlar rented the buiklin’, which had two outside stairways, as it had ooee been a store an’ dwellin’ house. ‘BU, sir, he fixed the upstairs fer a meeUn’ house, an’ he an’ his Gooder H a’f wenttolivin’ downstairs. Few yean later, 01’ Preacher DoUar got a call he Jist couldn’t refuse, an’ him an’ Mi w№ left here; leavin’ unw common folks 'thouta sign d a M a d M r > ‘e«9t fer church 4M ëèv- an’ 01’ ‘Contnury’ âükias M n ’ the H m d Mas-, him a n ^ ^ l a dawy, 01’ CoUttroBL who alius U y witti bta haad en Ida paws, right doae to tbe pulpit, an’ tuck fan tbe preacher’s sermon ever Sunday mcrin’. “ Somehow, a young, un­ married graduate of a seminary, got wind of how we war fixed here In Turkey Hollar, an’ he come to ice ‘bout the Job. 01’ Contrary sounded him out, decided to OpHfland U .S.A.TO Host Second Annual Gospel Jubilee Nine gospel g r w M - in­ cluding two groups UMt have been nominated for in i Dove Awards from the Gospel Music Association (G M A ) - have been booked for a tbroe- day gospel muaKB featival at O p r y W u .S .A . The I called tbe Opryland Jubilee, spans the Memorial D A Y W E E K E N D , M ay 3S- 25. ‘The host group for the second annual Gospel Jubilee is the Opryland Gospel Quartet. This group wUch P ^ o r m s at Opryland U.S.A. in a show called “Sing tbe Glory Down,” is a regular part of tiie theme park’s musical entertainment. The Opryland Gospel Quartet will appear all three days of the Gospel Jubilee. Am ong tbe artists scheduled to perform on Saturday, M ay 23, are tbe HemphiUs and the Rex Nelon Singers, two gospel groups that have been nominated for 1961 Dove Awards from the G M A . The otiier groups are the Hinsons and the Scenicland Boys. The lineup for Sunday, May 24, features tbe Kinfimen, the Dove Award-winning gospel group from Asheville, N.C. The Brakemen, the Hinsons, the Inspirations and tiie Florida Bi^s also wiil sppesr. The scliedule for Monday, May 25, again includes the Brakemen, the Rex Nelon Singers and the Florida Boys. The Lewis Family also will perform. Site of the Gospel Jubilee is ttie Ttieater by the Lake, one of several theaters at Opryland. Tiie theater Is In tiie form of a gristmill, and Uie audience area is shaded in large part by hardwoods. For more information about tiie Opryland Gospel Jubilee, address an inquiry to Opryland Gospel Jubilee, Opryland Information Center, 2802 Opryland Drive, Nash­ ville, Tennessee 37214, or p h o n e 6 1 S - 8 8 9 - 6 6 1 1 . Opryland’s regular one-price admission covers tiie Gospel Jubilee. One-and two-day I are available. Ж give him a two-three monttis trial period, an’ asked the young preacher, “What did you say your name is?” "Sicklequest,” the preacher answered. “Augustus Annison Slklequestl” “ 'Ell, Brottier SIckrest,” Contrary decreed, “ you l>e at church in time to teach the men’s Sunday School class, an’ we'll see what we see!” "Atter Sunday School ttie next Sunday, everybody got up, went out to chaw, spit, stretch a n ’ smoke before eleven o’clock. The preacher stayed inside, to go over his sermon, an’ see if he’d made any mistakes. An’ whilst so doin’, he noUced Contrary’s dawg, 01’ Coldiron, layin’ on his beUy before ttie pulpit, an’ it tore him up scandulous! He tried to run the dawy out, but o r Coldiron jist wouldn’t №dgc. He didn’t try to bite, so aggra-fretted beyond control, Brother Sicklequest grabbed up o r Coldiron in his arms, fun to the deserted side of tbe church, an’ throwed 01’ Coldiron out! It was quite a drap to the ground, an’ sh<x« shuck o r Coldhron up! An’ it so happened that Deacon Sauers war on that side of ttie buildin’, an’ seed Sicklequest throw Coldiron out! “ ‘Ell sir, he hurried up­ stairs, run to whar the preacher war studyin’ on his sermon, an’ tol’ him whose dawg he’d chucked out, an’ ttiat he’d better do a mess anna gom of apologizin’ to Contrary, atter church let out... ^ or Contrary Calkins set in ttie amen comer an’ listened whilst Brother Sicklequest ‘laid it on the line,’ an’ atter he quit preachin’ promptty at 12 o‘clock-or Preacher Dollar alius preached till one o‘clock-be mads it to or Contrary, Jist as be started down the stairway, drew him back into the church, and apologized right ferventty fer throwin’ or Coldiron outy the doorway, an’ said he hoped ttie dawg w a m ’t injured; that he’d pay damages, an’ so on. “O r Ccmtrery ‘lowed him to spit it all out, tben patted Brother Sickle^est. on bis shoulder. “ A w , that’s all It, Brottier Siduest,” be I. “or CoMiron’s a right tough dawg, an’ he ain’t hurt much! He’llgitoveritinafew days, an’ no barm done! Besides,” he looked ttiepiea- cherstisWit in ttw eye, “ mat was sich a dadgum m ed, wisby-wasby. p i e & t t i e ^ sermon that you preached, I jist wouldn’t’ve wanted ttie dawg to hear it, nobowT” “ I left ‘bout ttwn,” M o « ^ ’ Bud concluded, “ an’ so did the preacher!” Readers are invited to send folk material to Fek-Ways and FoDi-Speeek, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28606. — ■ , ■■■I. — * « ,. V e t e r a n s C o r n e r I was bom in Poland and fought in ttw Poiiab Army during World W ar U . A m I entitled to any beneflta from ttw Veterans Administration? Hospitalisation aad ont- patient aad domiciliary care are availaMe to certain Polish a n d C se e h o sle v a k la n veterans who served agaiaat an enemy ef the U A . who ' have been cUisens af the U.S. for at least M years. Csnteet the nearest V A office for hifarmation. I have had Veterans Ad- ministratton insurance since World W ar n wjiich I con­ verted to a permanent plan about 10 years ago. Can I cash ttw poUcy in now? You may apply for the cash surrender vaiae of your policy. However, you should consider that once you surrender the poUcy, ye« cannot restore It. I am separated from my wife and am attending school with G I Bill educational assistance. Can my wife get part of my educational allowance wlttiout my con­ sent? Yes. If your wife can prove you are not providing for your famUy, she can request the portion paid you for your depeadeats and you will receive the rate of a single veteran. I am an unmarried sur­ viving spouse of a veteran.' A m I eligible for a Veterans AdministraUon guaranteed home loan? Vou are eligible only If your tpouie bad service after Sept. 16. m o . and bis death was service cooaected. Contact your nearest VA regional office for deUlls. I am confined to a wheelchair and iiave been told 1 am protwbly eligible for a Veterans Administration ciotiiing allowance. What is tiie clottiing allowance? Tbe clotlUag allowance is provided to veterans who must use a prosthetic or or- tliopedic appliance, including a wkeclchair, as a resuH af a service connected disability. Currently. this annual allowance i* H I* . ^DRUGS S £ f 9 V f C £ • S £ L £ C T / 0 N ¿ S A ^ G S ^ P C S W ILLO W O A K CEN T ER W ESTW OOD V IL L A G E W e r e s e r v e T H E r ig h t V A D K IN V IL L E R D . CLEIVW ONS, N .C. T O lim it q u a n t it ie s 766-9156 N O D E A L E R S PLEASE' 634-6213 T H U RSD A Y - SA T U R D A Y s r a m s w M e s ! 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R e a so n s lik e th is PHOTO ALBUM W I T H P R E M I U M C O U P O N S Y o u r e c e i v e o n e c o u p o n w i t h e v e r y ro ll o f c o l o r f i l m p r G c e s s e d & p r i n t e d JUST PICTURE IT! Ssfsly rtlltvss psin, and Inflinmiatlon, prottois sgslnst stomscli upset I S c o M r f « O ' a r t h r i t i s lOO’l » e s 7 ^ ОГ250’« « # • 1 97 regular, uniMnted, extra hold, ultra hold, soft hoM 2Л 0Х . A R R ID E X T R A D R Y A N T I- P E R S P IR A N T S P R A Y23 * 1 rag. XX or light powder 16 oz. BRITE F O R N O W A X F L O O R S$ |8 7 13 Series Multl-Poiltton L O U N O E C H A IR By Sun Terrace C O LO R B U R S T 5 0 IN S T A N T C A M E R A • Motorized for automatic print delivery • Simple oim-and-stiooi operation Qraen, Yellow, or Brown 1 9 « « $ 5 3 7 GARDEN HDE No. 18-417 • «S'* hsndls •6 V & 'x 4 '’ btsd« G A R D E N H O S E H A N G E R Ribbed tleavy gauge steel Designed for easy lift off. storage No. 23-871 No. 18-858 HOME OWNERS BDW RAKE 14 strong, curved teeth for fast, easy raking and grading. No. 2729POWERMASTER 11 P c. CO M BIN A TiO N W R E N C H S E T S Top Quality Features: • Drop Forged Steel • Chroma Plated and Poliahed • Most Popular Sr.a • Heavy Gauge Roll-Up Pouch with Hang-up Qrommela .15.99 W hile They Last FU TU RO » P A T IEN T-A ID S« AduK, Medium, or Youth W O O D E N C R U TC H ES Underarm per pair •1 2 “ sturdy wood and alumi­ num underarm crutches, all adjustable for a com­ fortable fit. Bering 2 -Ply Ganien_Hose • 100% vinyl general-purpose hose • Good quality at a down-to-earth price • All brass full-tlow couplings • Fully guaranteed No.G-i'250 W ’ xSO ’ Vinyl 2-Ply P U N T O B R IN G Y O U R " E A S T E R F IL M '’ T O C R O W N D R U G S F O R F i l m D e v e l o p i n g S a v i n g s THIS COUPON WORTH $ 1 . 0 0 OFF ON VOUR NEXT ROLL OF KOOACOLOR, rVJlCOLOR» ON ANV OTHIR C-41 FILM O lVILO PtD ANO PRINTED. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. FOREIGN FILM NOT INCLUOfD. i 1 tj Hi- у iiutiKi K(j*ii3 4 / 1 41 n Roll off 12 Prints CU6, C-135, C-110 Color Print ^ Film $ 99 OMFmOFIACNl^0V0l0|P0il Por Only •••••• less special coupon ONE PRINT OF EACH * 1 . 0 0 Roll ol 12 Prints C-126, C-135, C-110 Color Print Film T W O M n l s O f U d i ^ Ж BtïoSoFwlfw Only...... ' lessspecial 9 « coupon ■ •W IMPRINTS $ OF EACH With Special Coupon Ol(î hwy N Stdnley v'lU' J// M f( KbviHi OplK Shop Mot ^Iilf )4 0^ } tj (JplK Shiip H.ifu ■ M .ill /¿Ö Ч ^ DAVII COUNTY I-NTr.RPKISI-: RIXORD, THURSDAY. APRII. ЛЗ, 1<)8I I* .'J» ...* .* - ••'•"»1^»'*' Mrs. Guy Robert Randolph ■ . . . was Deanne Michele Thomas Thomas - Randolph Vows Spoken Miss Deanna Michele Vhomas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. of Mocksville, N. C.; and Guy Robert Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Randolph, of Newtown, Pennsylvania, were married Saturday, April 11,1081,11:30 a.m. in the home of the bride. The Reverend Howard W . Parker, Jr. of Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocksville, perfbrmed the double ring ceremony in the informal setting of the Uving room with double cottage windows that were adorned with aqua blue drapes and bone white sheers. Competing the background decorations were two traditional flower stands with white roses and floral spray with greenery and white and lavender ribbons, bows and streamers. Her only two attendants were Miss Kathleen Crawford, of YoungsviUe, N.C. and James H. Hunter, of Mocksville, N. C. - friends of the bride and groom. The bride's street length dress was bone white SUk Crepe de Chine, with a headpiece covered with bone white Rose Garden lace that formed a shoulder length veil. She carried an elbow cor­ sage - a giant white m um tipped with lavender, graced with sprigs of baby’s breath and lavender ribbons. The bride’s dress and headpiece were tailored by her sister Mrs. Charisse C. Fountain, of Winston-Salem, N.C. The bride is al979 graduate of Davie High School and a former student of tiie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Hie bridegroom is a 1079 graduate of Council Rock High School, Newtown, Pennsylvania and a former student of the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUI. He is employed by J. B. M . Enterprises of BurUngton, New Jersey. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mra. Danny Wilis announce the birth of their fint chUd, a diiughter, Ashley Nikole, bom Sunday, April 19, at Forsyth Memorial Hoapital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 7 Ibe. 5V4 o*s. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BUI Creason of Cooleemee, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M n . Woodie Wilis of Clemmons, N.C. M n . WUis is the former Lisa Creason of Cooleemee. Mr. and M n . David HaU Smith and son, David Bryan of Route 3, MocksvUle would like to announce tbe birth of a son and brother, Brad EUiot Smith bom Friday, AprU 17 at Fcmyth Memorial Hospital. At birth he weighed 10 lbs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents and Mr. and M n . H.D . Danner of 219 Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are M n . B.M . WaU of RoUing HUls Lane of MocksvUle and Mr. Norman Smith Sr. of Route 6, MocksvUle. Mr. and Mra. Robert A. Ridge of Newport News, Virginia announce the birth of a baby girl, Katherine Marie, April 13. At birUi she weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M n . Henry Ridge of Nwth Main St. Maternal grandparents are Mr. ahd Bin. Bud Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Mr. And M n . Johnie Crouse of Route 7, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the birth ct a daughter, Rebecca Sue, bora Monday, AprU 13, at Davie County Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20^ inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Helen Andenon and Victor AUen. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M n . WUliam Crouse. Mr. and M n . Randy Jenkins of Route 4, StatesvUle, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Justin Lee, bom Tuesday, April 14, at Davie County Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M n . Clarence Newman. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M n . Herb Garver. Mr. and M n . Grady McCIamrock Jr. of North Main Street, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Adam Wesley, bom Friday, AprU 17, at 11:38 a.m . at Lowrance Hospital in MooresviUe, N.C. The McClamrocks have one other chUd, a son, Grady HI. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 5 ozs. at birth and was 22^ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M n . Grady C. Corriher of Route 5, MooresviUe, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M n . Grady L. McCIamrock, Sr. of Route 6, MocksviUe. Great grandparents are Mr. and M n . J. Mott Brown of Rt. S, MooresvUle, N.C. Mra. O.G. McCIamrock of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, and M n . J.C. Gentry of MocksvUle. Earth Day In 100 miUion yeara an Earth day wiU be almost half an hour longer than it is now, ttie National Geographic Society says. As Earth rotates beneath its tidal bulges, friction slows it down by a fraction of a second each century. r Around An* About S U N D A Y VISITORS F R O M K E R N E R S V IL L E M n . Elmer L. Stafford and daughter. Bliss Danette Stafford of KemersvUle, N.C. visited Mra. T.P. Dwiggins Sunday afternoon at her home on WUkesboro Street and were supper guests. Salyer - Cohen Mr. and Mra. James AUen Salyer of Rtoue 1, MocksvUle, announce the engagement of thoir daughter, Vanessa Lynne, to Richard Dean Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan WaUace Cohen of Route 2, Advance. llie bride-elect attended Davie High School and is a graduate of Salisbury Business CoUege. She is employed with Moore Business Forms of Winston- Salem. Mr. Cohen attended Davie High School and wiU attend Forayth Technical Institute in the fall. He is employed with C.A. Street and sons of Advance. The wedding is planned for June 20th at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church in MocksviUe. Hendricks - Robertson Mr. and M n . Robert Glenn Hendricks of 212 HUlside Drive, Lexington, N.C., announce the eiyagement of their daughter, RoU n Gwendolyn, to Danny Im Robertson, son of M r. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson of MockavUle. n ie wedding is set for Saturday, August 1, at 5 p.m. at tbe Secrad United Church of Christ in Lexington. Miss Hendricks, a graduate of Lexington Senior High School attended Ap- pidadiian SUte University at Boone, N.C.; and ia now a senior at UNC- Greensboro. She is majoring in ffeshlon merdiandiaing and.la a member of A ^ a K a K M Chapter of Omlcron Nu. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrt. R. 0 . Hcnvlcks of Lexington, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Aahley Gay of Prin- cetoo. Mr. Robertson is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University in Boone, where he waa a History major. He is employed as a teacher and coach at EastRuttierford High Schod InForest City. W. O. W. Holds Awards Dinner W .O .W . Unit 999, Harmony, N.C. held ttieir annual “Awards” dinner meeting Monday evening, April 20 at the Har­ mony Community Center with ap­ proximately eighty Woodmen membera and their famUies in attendance. Larry CampbeU, president presided. M n . JoneU G. Lewis, was presented the "Honor” plaque by Mr. J.M . “Mickey” Cartner, Field Represen­ tative for her outstanding leaderahip in both community, and Church woric. Edgar P. Logan, Jr. was presented the “Mr. Woodman” plaque, and Mra. Margaret C. Shew Uie “Wom an of Woodcraft” as selected by ttie mem- berahip for their leaderahip of the Unit during 1980. Mr Cartner presented “ 100 percent Woodem FamUy” plaques to the James Lewis Family, Ralph Renegar FamUy, and Paul Shew FamUy. Mra. Margaret Shew, Financial Secretary of ttie Unit, presented “2S Year Memberahlp” to JoneU G. Lewis, Chris Gaiti Adrian Crosby and Erik Crosby. The Linda and Larry Bum s FamUy of SaUsbury, N.C. presented a program of both Gospel and Country Music ttiat was enjoyed by aU. S u n d a y N i g h t S i n g i n g Turrratlne Baptist church wUl bold their 4th Sunday night singing, Sunday, AprU 28. at 7 p.m. The Youth choir from Mountain City, Tenn. which is made upof youtti from ages 12 -19, wUl present a program of i songs. There wUl alao some local talent on the program. The pubUc U invited to attend. Veterans Comer | I want to know bow many social security credits I have. Can I get this informaUon? Yes. Ask for a copy of postcard Form 7004 at any social security office. FlU it out, write "request Q C ’s” on the margin and maU It. In return you wUI receive a statement of earnings reported to your social security record along with Information about the number of credits you have. Can I change the beneficiary on my National Service Life Insurance in my last wUl and testament? No. An original designation can be made by last wUl and testament, but not a change. If you wish to change your beneficiary, contact tbe nearest VA office. D0N7 Spend HOURS In The Sun! It Only Takes MINUTES atTHEA s » Get The Most | Gorgeous Tan You've Ever Dreamed Of In Our New TANNING BOOTH C ITY O U T L E T LOCATED IN J 8( N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. Open Mon. Sot. From 9:00a.m. to A,00 p.m No appointment necessary, but preferred THEA'S BEAUTY SHOP 304 Gwyn Street MocksvUle, N.C. 634-2511 L A D IE S T O P S $300 &Up Whitaker- Cannon Ivan and Betty Whitaker wiah to announce the engagement of their daughter Rita Ann Whitaker to Ryan Camion, ton of Mr. and Mra. ArcU eP. Cannon of Rt. 3, JadctontviUe, N.C. R iU it a4978 graduate of Davie High. She graduated ftvm MitcheU OoUege in 1900where the received an aaaodate degree in data procetting. She It presently employed by Beaunit Fabric Corp. of StateavUle. Mr. Cannon it a 1978 graduate of Onalow Academy. He it a riting tenior at Gardner-W«bb CoUege. He ia a minltterial atudent majoring in rellalon. The wedding is planned for M ay 24. attend. AU friends and relatives are invited to L i b r a r y N e w s by Gail Ijames Inteiim Director A very generous gift of 1600.00 was just presented to the Library by Mr. Kent Renegar on behalf of the MocksviUe Jaycees. This kind of in­ terest and support from a local organizatton is a strong boost to the efforts of the PubUc Library. This gift wUl be appUed to a project which we feel wiU greatty benefit the membera of our community. N E W B O O K S N O N - FICnON: T H E C O L L E G E C OST B O O K , by ttie CoUege Board PubUcatton 1960. T H E H O U R O F O U R D E A T H , by PhiU|q>e Aries. O N B E C O M IN G A F A B O LY , by T. Berry Brazelton. C HIN A T O D A Y A N D H E R A N C IE N T T R E A S U R E S , by Joan and Jerome C<4ien. B E T T E R HOBIES A N D o G A R D E N S A F T E R 40 H E A L T H A N D BfEDICAL G IH D E , by DonaM G . Cooiey. T H E N E W E N V I R O N M E N T A L H A N D B O O K , by Garrett DeBeU. T H E C O M P L E T E B E G I N N E R 'S G U ID E T O M A K IN G A N D F L Y IN G KITES, by Edward F. Dolan. T H E B E S T Y E A R S B O O K , by Hugh Downs and Richard J. RoU. C L E A R SK IN : A S T E P B Y S T E P P R O G R A M , by Kenneth L . Flan- dermeyer. G R E E K A N D LA TIN A U T H O R S 800 BC - A D 1000, by Michael Grant. L E A R N IN G T O U V E W IT H T H E L O V E O F Y O U R LIFE , by Dorottiy and Bob Greenwald. BLISSYBIBOUCS, by EUzabetti S. Helfman. T H E A U T H E N T IC W IL D W E S T : T H E L A W M E N , by Jam es David Horan. A B O R T IO N POLITICS, by Frederick S. Jaffe. T H E BIEASU RE O F G R E A TN E SS, by Parton Keese. H O R S E S A S I S E E T H E M , by Dorcas BtocCUntock. . _ B R IN G IN G I.WAHNTNR H O M E , by Mary Susan MUIer. H O W T O B E Y O U R D O G ’S B E ST F R IE N D , by Monks of New Skete. N E W Y O R K : P O E M S , by Howard Moss, ed. C H IN A : ITS H IS T O R Y A N D C ia,T U R E , by WUUam Scott Morton. H IG H IN T E R E S T E A S Y R E A D IN G F O R J IW IO R A N D SE N IO R H IG H S C H O O L S T U D E N T S , by National CouncU of Teachen of E n ^ W i. IN D E X T O C H IL D R E N 'S SONGS, by Carolyn Sue Peterson and Ann D. Fenton. B IR DS O F T H E CAROLINAS, by Elouise F. Potter. T H E C OBIPLETE F A M IL Y G U ID E T O L IV IN G W I T H H I G H B L O O D P R E S SU R E , by Blichael K . Reet. M A R IA C A L L A S : T H E W O M A N B E H IN D T H E L E G E N D , by Arianna Stassinopouloa. C O N V E C T IO N O V E N C O O K B O O K , by Editon o i Sunaet Books. T H E B A C K P A C K IN G W O M A N , by Lynn Thomat. H O L D I N G H A N D S : T H E C O M ­ P L E T E G U O )E T O P A L M IST R Y , by Carol HeUinas WhitA COBIE A L IV E A T SOS, by Robin F. Branca to. BRA IN , by Robjn Cook. N E IG H B O R IN G LIVES, by Thomat Disch and Charles Naylor. C H ASE BIE, C ATCH N O B O D Y ! by Erik Christian Haugaard. T H E BIEDICINE CALF, by BUI Hotchkiss. M .D ., by NeU Ravin. T H E L IB E R A T IO N O F T A N S Y W A R N E R , by Stephanie S. Tolan. Story Time films for Tuesday, April 28, are T IK K IT IK K IT E B IB O , and Z IS F O R ZOO. , •Library H o un: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 30-8:30 00-5:30 00-5:30 00-8:30 00-5:30 00-2:00 Table Of Selected Gifts And Accessories 30 % ~ 5 0 % OFF Mon. TuM. Thur. Fri. 10 AM-5 PM H OURS Wsd.-Sat.-Sun. C LO SED DAVIF. COIINTY F.NTKRPRISI' RUCOUn, THURSDAY, APRII. ’.i, 1ЧН1 II W i l s o n - S t o c k t o n Mr. and M n . Roy E . Wilson ot Cooleemee, N.C. amouiice the enpgement of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, to William Lewis Stoclcton of Durham, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockton of Mt. Ulla, N.C. Ilie wedding is jdanned for July 5, 1961, at Friendship BaptUt church in Oooleemee, N.C. The bride^ect is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School; and a 1980 graduate of Salisbury Business College. She is employed at Wonderknit in Mocksville. Mr. Stockton is a 1968 graduate of West Rowan High School. He will'receive a B 5 . D^free in Biology in M ay from North Carolina Central University at D w h a m , N.C. He is employed by the Department of V.A. in Duriiam. L a w E n f o r c e m e n t A u x i l i a r y M e e t s B r o w n - M e l t o n Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brown, of Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Marie, to Larry Duane Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rad Melton of Route 6, Mocksville. The wedcUng is planned for Sunday, M ay 31 at 3:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The Davie County Law Enforcement Auxiliary met Tuesday night March 24, at the courthouse. Present for the meeting was Robert Cook, who presented the by-laws to the members of the auxiliary. Also present for the meeting was Johnny Frye who spoke on first aid. Mr. Frye also showed a film on tbe Emergency Medical System. Tbe next meetingfor the auxiliary wil) be Tuesday night, April 28, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. All perspective members are invited to attend. Clothing Style Style in clothing seems fo be most important to women under 40, women in upper-income brackets, college- educated women, women with fuU-Ume jobs, and women living in tbe East. Around About M O T H E R H E R E F O R A VISIT F R O M KANSAS Mrs. Om a May Stiles of Chanute, Kansas returned with her son and daughter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stiles last week, fbr an extended visit with them at their home on Route 5. While here she will visit her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. D w i^ t Anderson, Benji and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Oirtis Stiles and Clint. S P E N D S E A S T E R S U N D A Y W IT H F A M IL Y Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Ida Barnes spent S u d a y in Hudson, N.C. for a special Easter luncheon at the home c i Mr. and BIrs. Bill O i m ^ U , Brent and Beth. Joining them were Ret. Major James T. CampbeU, Michael CampbeU and Jim m y Campbdl, of SUtesvUle. Anne Campbdl was unable to attend because of work. BIrs. Campbdl attended church so^ices at Corner’s Methodist church, where Bill snd Pat had part in their Easter Csntata. M c N e i l l ~ W a l t e r s BIr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeiU of Bowie, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, EUiabeth AUison, to Charles Frederick Walters, son of Mr. and BIrs. Charles F. Walters of Chapel Hill, N.C. Both Bliss McNeiU snd her fiance are in Product Design at N.C.S.U. Bliss McNeiU is the great-niece of Mr. and Birs. C F. Meroney, Miss Ossie AUison, BIrs. Blargaret LeGrand, and BIrs. W .A . AUison. She is the granddaughter of Birs. Robert S. McNeUl, Sr. A Blay M wedding is plsnned in Chapel HiU. C y n t h i a D w i g g i m I n d u c t e d I n t o P h i K a p p a Cynthia S. Dwiggins of MocksviUe wUl be inducted into the National Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi at The University of North Carolina at WUmington on April 22. Students must be academicaUy in tbe top ten percent of the senior class or in the top five percent of aU second- semester Juniors to be considered for membership. Other criteria, in addition to scholarship, are integrity and character. Phi Kappa Phi, which is open to students in aU academic disciplines, was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. The UNC-W chapter was chartered in 1980. ' Clothing Expenditnret Annual spending for clothing rose to $473 per person during the first three quarters of 1980. In 1979, the figure was ^ 1 per person. S u z a n n e S a y s • • • • When MotiMT kicks m e up Al And then tunw out the light; W hen I have said m y evening prayers And kisMd m y Dad good-mgbt; Then Mother with an extra pet. And with a kiss or two Goes off and leaves m e there alone I teU you what to do: I duck way down between tbe sheets And never stir at aU; For fear I might look up and see The shadows on tbe waU! A Ue as quiet as I can be. In hopes tbey’U go away; And yet I know it’s nothing But tbe tree acrass the way WiU) Uie Ught a shining through it; Casting shadows Strang and queer; And Mother mind. There’s not a thing to fear. And yet, although I’m big and brave, I almost have to caU to MoUter When I look and see Uiose ■ says I mustn’t V e ts C o m e r I am now receiving socia! security and am covered b> Medicare. Can I stiU maintain coverage under the CivUian Health and Medical Program of the Veterans A d ­ ministraUon? No. Any individual who is eligible for medical care under Medicare Is not eligible for C H A M P V A beneflU. How much wiU ttie Veterans Administration reimburse ttie family of a deceased veteran wlio purchases a headstone in Ueu of a government issued headstone? shodows on the waUI They stretch out arms so thin and long And curl up Uke a snake. They dance and chase around the wall And keep one wide awake. Sometimes they look like goblins With big queer pumpkin h e a & ; And other times the shadows Like a big, dark river spreads, With ships anmUing in it And big black pirates taU, WhUe I just Ue a shivering at The shadows on the waU! You know it’s funny, but there’s times Those shadows show at night The things that I've been doing That I know weren’t quite aU right; One night our neighbors cat was perched upon that tree; A-looUng, with its great, green eyes. Right at the bed and me. I never meant to hit him. Just to scare him that was aU. But I was sorry when I saw Those shadows on ttie waU! 1 guess it's just ttie way I feel And aU the things I’ve done. Though lots of ttiings ttiat turn out bad; I only meant it fun; I guess perhaps I’d better try a Uttte harder too, Todo ttie ttiings ttiat Mother ttiinks are best for us to do; Tlien when I’m aU alone at night, I won’t be afraid at aU, And I won’t mind a looking at ' The shadows on the waU! Unknown Recipes from the Country Kitchen! B A K E D C O R N 2 cups cooked or canned com 2 tablespoons fat 1^ tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pepper 2 eggs H cup buttered crumbs Melt fat and add flour. Add mUk graduaUy and bring to boUing point. Stir constantty. Add sugar com salt and pepper and beat thoroughly. Remove from heat and add beaten eggs. Pour in a greased baking dish and sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake at 3S0 degrees for 35 minutes or untU com is firm. F R IE D T O M A T O E S 4 medium-size tomatoes ^ cup flour Vl teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons fat ^ teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup cream Use ripe but firm tomatoes. Do not remove skins. C R E A M E D M U SIIR OOM S 2 Um . mushrooms Vi cup butter cup water Ml teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper ^ cup flour 3 cups milk To clean mushrooms, puU caps from stems. If young and tender, do not pare caps. Brush ttiem weU. Put the butter and water in a heavy sauce pan. Add cleaned mushroom caps and stems, salt and pepper. Cover and steam slowly for 20 minutes or untU diy. AUow to brown sUghUy and then add flour. Brown the flour, watching it carefully. Add milk gradually and stir until ttiickened. Happy Cookin! Suzanne O f f e r i n g P e r t o n a l i z d , Ч P r o f e t t i o n a l S e n r i e « 4 ‘t i A d i a m o n d g i f t is f o r e v e r . Я ^ € 1 / т е 1 3 5 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ‘Tour Fuli SiHrvice Jeweler'J o v e r w e i g h t ? L O S E S 7 0 P O U N D S : G A I N S S IZ E 8 ! Verna Lingis weighed 200 pounds In April, lost 50 pounds by Septem ber and then quickly lost an additional 20 pounds on the C O N W A Y ID EAL 1000 C A LO R IE DIET. " I cried tears of joy the day I reached the firstSO pounds because I had always been heavy-as a teenager and adult N ow if 5 all smiles as I shop for my new size 8 clothes. The Conway Diet Program worked wonderfully for me," says Verna S A V E ~ $ 5 .6 b GET HEADY FOR SPRING FASHIONS Brir>g this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.25 and W eekly Seminar Fee of $3.75. Pay only $5.00 instead of $10.00 A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you bring a friend with yuu when you join, then the coupon will be worth $10.00, S5.00 for you and S5.00 for your friend. Offer expires Friday May 6, 1981 Weekly Intlght-Molivation Seminars MOCKSVILLE -- Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Saliibury St. ADVANCE -- Mondays, 6:00 p.m. Bixby Presbyterian Church YADKINVILLE - Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m. Community Bidg. Hemlock St. OR CALL 492-5111 or 998-5372 New Mcmbcrf AlMir* Wdcoinc Registration $6.25 plus Weekly Seminars $3.75 A l l E a s t e r M e r c h a n d i s e 1 / 2 P r i c e ■il ■ •F R E E BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS •CHARGE ACCOUNTSu •M O D ER N PRESCRIPTION DEPT. •LOW . DISCOUNT PRICES U • F U U SERVICE DRUG STORE Bill Foster •R U S S EL ^ O V E R CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE •W ILTON M K E SUPPLIES •C O M PLETE LIN E OF INVALID SUPPLIES » .........—......... '■ ........ — Rent Our SteamexCarpet CleanerFor Your Spring Cleaning Bob Rauch Fosler-Raaeh Dr« 9 Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVIUE. N.C. PHONE 634-2141 DAVII-: COIINTY liNTI-RPRISr, RliCORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 2.1. 1081 Alcohol Information Report Social Security Provides Many Forms Of Family Protection W I L U A M F . W E A N T , M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT SIC3NS O F A LCOHOLISM The following three stages list the symptoms of alcoholism. This information is useful in determining whether you or a person you know may need help. Early Stage --Occasionally drinking heavily after a disap­ pointment, a quarrel, or when the boss gives you a hard time. -Drinking more heavily than usual when having trouble or feeling under pressure. - Able to handle more liquor than you did when you started drinking. -Waking up on the “ mor­ ning after” and discovering that you could not rememtier part of the evening before, even though your friends tell you that you did not “ pass out,” -Feeling uncomfortable if alcohol Is not available. -When you begin drinking, you are in more of a hurry to get the first drink than you used to be. -Feeling a little guilty about drinking. -When drinking with other people, trying to have a few extra drinics when others will not know it. Middle Stage -Become Irritated when your family or friends discuss your drinking. -Notice an increase in the frequency of > memory “ blackouts” . -Want to continue drinking after your friends say they have had enough. -Have a reason for the occasions when you drink heavily. “ When sober, you often regret things you have done or said while drinking. -Will try switching brands or following different plans for controlling drinking. -Fail to keep promisea m ade to yourself about controUng or cutting down on your drinking. -Trying to control drinking I by making a cliange in jobs, or moving to a new location. -Trying to avoid family or close friends while drinking. -Having an increasing number cf financial and work problenu. -It appears that more peopte seem to be treating you unfairly without good reason. -Eating very little or irregularly when drinking. -Sometimes having the “shakes" in the morning and find that it helps to have a Uttte drink. Final Stage -Notice that you cannot drink as much as you once did. -Somettmes staying drunk for several days at a time. -Somettmes feeling very depressed and wondering whettier life is worth ' -Sometimes after of drinking, you see and hear ttiings ttiat aren’t there. -Getting terribly frightened after you have been drinking heavUy. -Sometimes passing out after periods of drinking. Help is available for ttie oblem drinker and his-her amily. The Tri-County Mental Health Center is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. M onday through Friday. Appointments are necessary. Utmost confidenttality con- certUng services rendered is maintained at all times. 24- hour e.’nergency telephone service is available. The number to be used after regular hours is: collect 6SS- 3818. Staff members are on call to provide round-ttie- clock emergency service. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism educatton consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. 822 Nortti Main 4-H News D A V IE A C A D E M Y The Davie Academy 4-H Club had their regular monthly meettng April 8,1981. There were 31 members, 3 leaders, and 3 new members- Jean Lewis, Andy Bowles, and Glenda Allen-present. Theresa Shew called the meeUng to order and led ttie pledges. Brtan Koontz had devotions and Cheryle Woodward read ttie minutes and called the roll. The club will have a paper drive on April 11, and will sponsor a blke-a-thon May 24 to help CysUc Fibrosis. All members should begin now getting donors. Tbe Talent Show, Fashion Revue, Crime Prevention, and Demonstra tiont were discussed. M any members have already paid to go to 4-H Camp in June at Swannanoa 4-H Camp. Others interested in going should get their money in as soon as possible. Nancy Hartman gave a program on managing our money. She showed a film called “Consumer’s Choice” . Mrs. Kay Koontz and Mrs. Mary Waller served refresh­ ments and the meeting was adjourned. Dottie Sigmon Reporter Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in gur society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) People v;ho think about a retirement or disability check when they Ihink about their social security protection may be missing out on the value thal socia! security Survivors insurance plays as a base for a worker’s financial planning. Survivors insurance has been payable since the beginning of the social security program. Today about 7.6 million widows and widowers, children, and dependent parents are receiving some $2.1 billion in monthly benefits, about 20 perccnt of total monthly soci.nl security benefits being paid. Some 95 out of 100 children under 18 and their mothers or fathers may expect fo receive survivors benefits if either parent dies. Benefits are payable to fhe family even If the other parent continues working. The average family benefit currently being paid to a widowed mother with two children is $767 monthly. Benefits may also be paid based on the deceased worker’s earnings to disabled children at any age if they were disabled before age 22, to disabled wodows or widowers at age 50-60, and to widows and widowers at age 60. A surviving divorced spouse may qualify for the same lype of benefits as does a widow or widower If the marriage lasted 10 years. In addition, a grandchild may qualify for benefits under certain circumstances. Social security studies show that social security survivors insurance payments con­ stitute as much as two-thirdi of the family Income of 50 percent of families wltti Uie youngest child under age 6. The benefits constitute more than 90 percent of the Income of 28 percent of these families. A worker’s spouse and children can get social security payments If he or she has earned credit for as Uttle as V /, years In the 3 years before deatti. More work may be needed for other potenttal beneficiaries to qualify. The amount needed depends on the age at which a person dies. However, no worker will need more Uian 10 vears of work under social security for his or her surviving family to become eligible for social security benefits at his or her death. Ralnliowi can be lean at night. Lunar rainbow s were obsarvMi and recorded in ancient times and are not uncommon. They are a phe­ nomenon of the same prin­ ciple as the solar rainbow. TV •П rrl f H I - F I wnatm 20” cut Push mower • 3 h.p. • Eaiy «pin recoil itart^ $8 7 “ Power revene fONLY • 6 h.p. • 28" titling width ne 7 7 LAWN-BOY 20” cut Push mower • Eesy fingertip (tart • Durable iteel deck ALL STORES OPEN SAT. 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Auto door shut4)ff |l0 h .p .3 «’’c u f RIDING IK M IER * Electric S&rt •Seeled beam heedllghts • Comfort formed seet 4 7 1 Murray Electric Rgngei Come see our large selection of styles and colon. * Ш Ш starting At ^MhTrad* У 1 1 * 1 1 0 0 " In N o w RR-10 • Touchmatic cooking • Shower of Power ^ • Variable power level. ONLY 4 6 « ^ ^ l i r l p o o l LHB-3000 j *2 Auto cycle ' ‘ SURQILATORl ^ • Energy saving —^ water temp, selector ONLY \ ‘2Waih& 2 Spin SoMd • Easy cleen lint filter .$233 owith trade. 16 h.p. 42” cut RIDIlfG MOWER• Oround engaging trector • Headlight • Electric start • 42" Cutting deck included • Plow ettachment optionel • Belt drive • Auto return • Wow and Flutter - no more than 0.046% (WRMS) • Static-iialanoad S-shaped arm Í1 4 4 4 I ».-*77 CTF 660 STEREO CASSETTE DECK * Metal tape oepabiiity •With DOLBY • Elee, controlled servo motor ONLY* 1 2 2 * ^ * ° ® ^e c b i v e r ' ^• Continuous power output is 20 watts per chennel, min. at 8 ohms from 20 herti to 20,000 herts ONLYП 4 8 PROMUSICA 1 2 0 • 10" Woofer, 6" Mklranga 1 7/8" Tweeter f Impedance - 8 ohms * 8 8 ONLY 157 NORTH MAIN STKtiT A Q d llA *; MON. THURS. & SAT. 9 6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. FKI. 9 V MOCKSVILLE*SALISBURVWINSTON-SALEM* GREENSBORO »НЮН POINT*EDEN Spillman - Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Ray SpUlman announce the engasement of their daughter, Pamela Denise, to James Charles Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. Miss Spillman is a student at Davie High School. Mr. Richardson is a 1979 graduate of Davie High Sdiool. He is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksville. n ie wedding is planned for Sunday, June 14, at 4 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. If old Ben Franklin had had his way tbe turkey would have been chosen to ent our country rather than the e. He said, the turkey is a much more respectable bird and withal a true original native of America.” ' Numerous heritage tours are being taken at this season, thus it is ap­ propriate to feature heriUge foods like turkey-particularly since North Carolina ranks second in the nation in production. The modern production and processing of North Caroltaa turtteys I BwjMtMMDlrds are an all-season meat I rSSOnot limited to cold weather months. North Carolina turkeys are plumper, . meatier and more compact today than ta the early days a t our country. They are avaUable as w hde birds, smoked or lUUy cooked birds or. turkey breasts, roasts, parts, further processed items ■uch as turkey hams, and in ways to fit nearly any size family a t group. Turkey meat is an important source of protein and other nutrients while being low in bit and ca№ es. To add to these at­ tributed, the price is reasonable for a tasty food. Families have to decide on the kind of turkey to flt their own needs, but there are many choices and something for each. Often it is wise to buy a large bird for the meat-to-bope ratio is higher than in the small ones, then there can be planned over meals. The Tarheel Kit­ chen in the N.C. Department of Agriculture fell “heir” to a twenty- pound bhrd that was used for display. Of course, it was handled carefully before and after cooking. Just as homemakers should do. Extra turkey was packaged air tight in various sized packages and frozen for later use. The carcass was cooked for stock and to remove the last bits of meat from the bones. This stock was also frozen. When hearty fare was needed for a meeting, out of the freezor came choK>ed turkey and stock to go into Brunswick Stew. Food was needed for a demonstration for a club group and there was turiiey ready for a turkey salad, similar to chicken salad. On and on could go the merits of having turkey easily available. Shared from the new Southern Living- -“ Cooking Across the South” are two recipes featuring diced cooked turkey. In case you wish to buy only turkey legs, try them with a barbecue sauce. T U R K E Y HASH ^ small onions, chopped Vi cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons all-purpoee flour 4 cups chicken stock 4 cupa diced cooked turkey 2 cups diced cooked potatoes Salt and pepper Saute’ onions in butter in a Dutch oven until transparent. Stir in flour; cook over low heat 1 minute, stirring con- Bv Miss E . York Kiker stantly. Add stock gradually, stirring constantly. Cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened; add turkey and poUtoes. Season to tast^. Simmer 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve with hot corn muffins and butter. Yield; 12 to 14 servings. N O T E : Turkey hash, along with country ham is traditional on the Kentucky Derby menu. T U R K E Y L O A F 2 cups turkey or chicken stock 2 cups fine d r y breadcrumbs 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon salt 1 small onion, finely choppcd 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup milk 4 cups diced cooked turkey Commercial mushroom sauce (op­ tional)Bring stock to a boU; pour over breadcrumbs. Cover and let stand 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients except mushroom sauce; mix well. Pour into a greased 9 X 5 X 3 inch loafpan. Bake at 325 degrees for 45 to 60 minutes. Loaf will shrink from sides of pan. Unmold and slice to serve. Serve with mushroom sauce, if desired. Yield: 8 servings. N.C. B-B-Q T U R K E Y L E G S kV i lbs. North Carolina turkey legs (6 small legs) 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon slal V4 teaspoon pepper Vt teaspoon chili powder 6 tablespoon melted shortening 1 cup barbecue sauce Rinse turkey legs, drain, pat dry. Dredge with flour mixed with seasonings. Brown in hot fat in large skillet, or pour melted shwtening over legs arranged in single layer in greased baking pan and bake at 350 degrees ia c 45 minutes or until well browned. Pour barbecue sauce over meat. Cover and simmer on top of range, or bake at 325 degrees for 1 to 2 hours or until tender, basting turkey frequently with sauce. Serve with fluffy hot rice. Makes 6 servings. B A R B E C U E SAUCE One-third cup vinegar Two-third cup water tablespoons prepared mustard One-third cup brown sugar V4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt Pinch cayenne pepper 2 lemon slices 1 large onion, sliced '/i cup butter or margarine Two-thirds cup catsup I'/i tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Combine ail ingredients. Simmer, uncovered, for 20 minutes. W O O L W O R T H O U T D O O R L I V I N G T A B C O R R E C T I O N -------------Pm 4...----------- Square Sizzler Grill is unavailable at this time Page 5^7^ i:)AVIf- C O U N T Y I:NTI-RF’RIS1-; R IX 'O R D , t i u i r s d a y , a p r i i , I98I Doris Williams Films TV Show l.i M rs. Bertha M a e J am es didn’t expect the apeclal surprlie the received for her birthday. Extending beat wiahet on her 85th birthday It a per­ sonalized card from President and M n . Ronald R eagan. B e r t h a J a m e s H o n o r e d O n 8 5 t h B i r t h d a y Mrs. Bertha Mae Lashmit James will celebrate her 85th birthday Thursday, April 23 at Autumn Care in MocksviUe. A special birthday surprise was a personalized card from President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. The card extended best wishes to Mrs. James on her 85th birthday. Mrs. James was born April 23,1896, in Forsyth County, the daughter of John and Mary Lee Lashmit. She married Clyde D. James in 1921 and resided near Farmington for 50 years. Mr. James passed away in 1962. After his death, Mrs. James made her home with a diaughter, Mrs. John M . (Helen) HoweU of Winston-Salem. Later she lived with her son, Howard James and his two daughters, Judy and Jackie at Forest Lane Drive in MocksviUe. After a long and serious illness, Mrs. .lames became a resident of Autumn Care in Mocksville. She has been a patient here for the past 10 months. In honor of her 85th birthday, Mrs. James wiU be treated with a birthday party Thursday at Autumn Care. The party is hosted by her son and daughter. Guests will include her chUdren, grandchildren, and other relatives and M i s s W e l d i n e A l l e n F e t e d A t E v e n t s Miss Weldina AUen April 25 bride- elect of Tim Grubb was honored with a bridal luncheon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon AUen on Saturday, April 18. Hostesses were Mrs. James Shoaf, Mrs. Warren Day and Mrs. Gary Livengood. The bride-elects table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with a bride and groom centerpiece. The other tables were also covered with white cloths and decorated with arrangements of spring flowers. The menu consisted of H am sUces, greenbean casserole, trays of assorted vegetables and fruits, dip, pickles, roUs, bridesnwid cake, iced tea and Russian tea. The honoreee was presented a gift of Ungerie. Guest were members of the wedding party. Among the twenty-one guests were the bridal couples mothers. Mrs. Weldon AUen and Mrs. Douglas Grubb. Also Uie grandmothers, Mrs. Pearl Frye, Mrs. Nettie AUen and Mrs. Paul Nail. Miss Weldina AUen was honored recently wito a misceUaneous shower at toe Concord United Metoodist Church feUowship haU. Hostesses for the oc­ casion were Mrs. Renee NaU, Mrs. Joyce Wilson, Mrs. Virginia Tutterow and Mrs. Linda KeUer, Upon arrival Miss Allen was presented a corsage of white carnations. The table was covered wito a white lace cloto wito a yeUow underlay, centered with an arrangement of yeUow mums. The guest were served sausage balls, pecan fingers, fudge squares, pickles, cake squares and evergreen punch. Special guest included Mrs. Weldon AUen, Mrs. Douglas Grubb, Mrs. Paul NaU and Mrs. Gary Livengood. / N o f D o g w o o d ..The impllcatiOD that the blossoming dogwaod tree on page IB ot the AprU 1« ussne of the Enterprise-Record was indeed a misnomer. ..Its Identity however, still remains somewhat of a mystery. Response from our readers and eonsultatlon with local agricultural exteoslon officials have narrowed It down to two p o ssibilities..a flo w erin g crabapple tree or a pear blossom. Let’s call It safe by saying Its a flowering fruit tree. . .Since Ibe photograph was taken from our nie I we cannot go back 10 tbe tree for vertncatkni. One thing Is for sure..jiext year before we call it a dogwood, we’U make certain it has two sbort and two long petals. .. But let’s face II, dogwood or not. 11 Is a pretty photograph. Berkley Rods advertised for *19.99 are Berkley Bounty Hunter Graphite Composite not Buccaneer. Coleman 40 qu^ Ice Chest for 16.99 does not have drian spout. Daivifa Fishing Reel for'37.77 correct model number is 4HM not4H. Shakespear Graphite Spin Rod for'25.88 comes with FP-I2 Reel notFP-15. Page?., Wall Unit for‘54.00 size is 48x12^x65. A r t s C o n c e r t On Friday, AprU 24, toe Davie County Arts Council's final concert this season wiU l>e lieid at the Davie County Public Library beginning at 8:00 p.m. Fea hired wiU be Benjamin Bunch and Inge Erlach ~ duo guitarists. There is no ad­ mission charge and everyone is cordially invited to attend. friends. A great niece, Mrs. Linda Speas Wynn of Rural HaU wUl bake her special birtoday cake. Mrs. Doris WiUiam s, National Hairdresser Cosmetologist Association Styles director, and weU known among toe Davie county people, filmed a toirty minute T. V. Show at one of her shops in Statesville, N.C. Friday of last week. This will be a toirty minute syndicated show toat wiU Include three basics, hair,, fashion and body. Zoto’s International is producing toe show, which will be aired Monday, September 20. The hour will be announced later. Jim Wolf of New Canaan, Ct. is producer. Local models were used, as well as local customers. Statesville shop is only one segment of toe shows that wiU be fUmed. There will be other toirty minuted shows fUmed in New York, St. Louis, and Los Angeles. Jane Fonda, screen and stage star wiU appear in one of toe segments wito Mrs. Williams. The National Hairdresser and Cosmetologists Association recently named four of toe nation’s meet ver­ satile and talented cosmetologists to join wito Mrs. WiUiams for toe 1981 Coiffure Design Committee for faU and winter. Under her direction, the team wiU lie responsible for toe creation of the Looks of Elegance for 1981-82 FaU and Winter hair fasiiion coUection for №e American Woman and man. Looks of Elegance wiU be premiered at the N H C A Show of Shows and Con­ vention, July 18-21 at toe New York HUton Hotel. The celebration marks N H C A ’s first convention in New York in over 40 years. Mrs. WUIiam wiU be HI! M y name is Jacqueline Suzanne Massey and on AprU 1st I was 1 year old. M y parents and sister held a cookout In my honor. Those attending my cookout was my grandparents, Tom and Oneda Massey and Luther and Laura Ashley. On Sunday, April 5lh my parenta Sue and Richard and my big sister AniU held me a small bhlhday party. My guests enjoyed a Bunny cake, ice cream and punch. I want to once again “ thank you” aU for my gifts. Mrs. Doris Williams Michael Diano of Santa Monica, Calif., Miss Candi Ekstrom of Altamonte Springs, Florida, Robert Navone of Margate N. J. , and Mel Tozer of St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Offers FiHid Raising Opportunities! If your Club or organisation Is Interested In having afbod booth al the Arts Alive Festival September iMh, please contact the Arts CouacU Office (phone •34.3112) by M ay 12th. Since this Is such an excellent opportunity ior organisations lo make money, spaces are United and wUI be allotted on a first-come-ffarst-scrve basis. Only six spaces are available to local groups at tlM .M each. Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n SATURDAY, APRIL 25,1981-2 p.m. Courtn^ Elementaty School The Progt-am Will Include; ^ Business Report > Election of Directors »Old and New Business • Entertainment •Door Favors (fo r e a c h p e r s o n a t t e n d i n g ) To Yadklnville и S 421 .TEL.COOP lOFFICE COURTNEY SCHOOL <л Ю MEETINGHERE N С 801 To Mocksvilie 1 9 Inch M agnavox Color T .V . F R E E D O O R P R I Z E S O N L Y M E M B E R S A R E E L I G I B L E F O R P R I Z E S . R E G I S T R A T I O N F O R D O O R P R I Z E S W I L L B E G I N A T 1 P .M . A N D C L O S E A T 2 P ,M . M E M B E R S M U S T B E P R E S E N T T O W IN II • T W O $ 5 0 .0 0 S A V I N G S A C C O U N T S • $ 5 Q .O O S A V I N G S B O N D S • G .E . P O R T A B L E M I X E R • $ 5 0 .0 0 S A V I N G S B O N D * P Y R E X C A N N I S T E R S E T * P O R T A B L E H A I R D R Y E R * G .E . L I G H T ’N E A S Y I R O M * B L U E G R A S S H A M M E R * I G L O O C O O L E R * P I C T U R E - " D U C K S IN F L I G H T " * M A G N A V O X R A D I O * F L O O R L A M P * F L O W E R A R R A N G E M E N T * $ 1 0 .0 0 G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E • ’ s / s ''D R I L L • W E E D C U T T E R * A L L P U R P O S E " T O T E " B A G * 2 G A L L O N S P R A Y E R * F IR E F X T I N G U I S H E R Experts define passive so­ lar energy as a way of collecting and storing solar heal through the design of the building it­self, as by ha ving win­ dows that face south. * S M O K E A L A R M * C O R N P O P P E R * G R I D D L E • S P I N N I N G R O D & R E E L * IC E C H E S T • S K I L L S A W "Y a d k in Vallay Talaphone M em berihip Corporation it an equal opportunity am ployer. Telaphons snrvioa is providad on a non-ditcriminatory basis. All m em bers are cordially invited to attend the Annual M eeting." Y adkin ValSey Telephone M em bership Corporation 14 DAVTI-, COUNTY líNTI-RPRISE RlíCORD, TIUIRSIMY, APRII. 23, 1'Ж! Tips On Saving Energy By Sharon Allred Decker By Sharon Allred Decker What do a fast food chain and your church have in common? They are both Duke Power general service «nistomers. General service customers include churches, businesses, schools and the like. The reason I mention all of this is so you might practice saving energy not only at home but in your community, too. To do this, you need an understanding of how these general service customers are billed. All electric utilities measure their customers' electricity usage with electric meters. There are two types of meters: the basic type measures oniy kilowatt- hours, while the second type measures kilowatt-hours and registers kilowatt demand. When an electrical device is energized, a demand for power occurs. The in­ stantaneous amount of electricity demanded by the H E A L T H T I P S Since the recognition that the husband’s sperms decide the sex of a child, parents have looked for ways to tUt the odds from SO-SO one way or the other in aiding in the planning of their offepring’s sex. M odem studies have shown that Y-chromosonal “ male” sperm, are m ore motile (faster), but are less hardy (have a shorter life span) th a n X - c h r o m o s o n a l “female” sperm. It has been learned that “ male” sperm have a higher chance of impregnation over “female” qierm in an alkaline solutian, versus an acid solution. By douching with warm water and two Ubleqioons of beUng soda shortly before relatioas, the alkaline con- ditioD favoring “ male” sperm can be assisted; while using a white vinegar water douche will create a better en­ vironment for “ fem ale” sperm. Likewise for a few cycles, by keq>ing a basal body tonperature record, one can ascertain the time of ovulation. Relations Just before or right after ovulatian assist the more motUe “ male” sperm in coneeptlan, while a dday of two to three days after ovulation aasista the more har«ly “famale” qperm. Ovulation occurs on a basal body temperature chart at the time of abrupt rise in tem­ perature of ooe to one and a half degrees. Keeping such a daily record of temperatures for several cycles may be necessary to eetahlish one's individual pattern. That is to say, that not every woman’s basal body temperature chart looks identical. One can obtain a chart and special thermometer from your obstetrician or phannacist. Some women are also able to identify their ovulation with the onset of mild pain in their side, over the ovary area, that occurs near the mid^Mint of the intermenstrual cycle, known medically as “ Mit- telschmen” . Though we have discussed some means by which one may maneuver the odds from 5040 by approximately 10 percent, tbe problem of in- fartility is much more com­ plex and difficult to deal with. Tbe chances of any pregnancy o c c u rr^ can be increased by maneuvers that will increase the number of sperm available, such as sexual abstinence for 20 or more days, and or by timing the relations as near to ovulation aa poesible. Healthy couples interested in starting tfaelr family, who have bad difficulty for more than six months, should discuss this with their family doctor or obstetrician. Many oUems of infertility have I greatly helped in recent years witb newer un- dersUndings of the basic physiology of conception. device is denoted by watts. For example, a 100-watt light bulb demands 100 watts of electricity when energized. Ten 100-watt light bulbs would demand 1,000 watts, or one kilowatt (K W ). Therefore, one kilowatt of demand equals 1,000 watts of electrical load. if this same 1,000 watt (one kilowatt) load is operated for one hour, one kilowatt-hour of electricity is used. One hour x one kilowatt equals one kilowatt-hour. The kilowatt- hour (K W H ) is the most common unit for measuring electrical energy. Kilowatt- hours are measured by the electric meter as a result of electrical loads (or kilowatts) being operated over a period of üme. The meter used on residences and small com­ mercial establishments only registers electrical energy usage or kilowatt-hours. The meter continues to measure the kilowatt-hours used throughout a 30-day period. At the end of tin time, a meter reader records the kilowatt-hour reading from the dials on the face of the meter. The previous month’s dial reading is subtracted from the present reading, and kilowatt-hour usage is determined. The customer is then billed in accordance with the appropriate rate schedule for their service. Residential customers will find energy and money savings in conservation of electricity at all times. W e must look a bit further to understand the general service customer. General service customers are metered with a com­ bination kilowatt-hour meter which contains a kilowatt demand register. The maximum average rate at which utility customers use electricity determines tbe size of tbe electrical facilities required to serve these customers. To put these customers on an equitable basis, kilowatt demand registers are installed to measure the rate of energy usage. Kilowatt dem and is a measure of the average rate at which kilowatt-hours are used during each demand interval. Most demand registers In use today Indicate the m axim um kilowatt demand incurred during each bimng period. The demand interval for Duke Power general service customers is normally Э0 minutes. For example, a 10- kilowatt electrical load operating for 90 minutes will reflect 10 K W on the demand register of tiie meter. During the same 30 minutes tbe kilowatt-hour portion of tbe meter will register the use of five kilowatt-hours. (10 K W x Vi hours equals 5 K W H .) This 10-KW demand wiU be retained by the dem and register of the meter unless a h i ^ r demand is incurred diuing a sul»equent demand interval. As I said earlier, the meter continually measures the kilowatt-hours used. Kilowatt-hours represent energy usage. Kilowatt demand represents the rate of energy usage. Many people equate the electric meter to the speedometer-odometer in the automobile. The kilowatt- iiour portion of the electric meter is represented by tbe odometer indicating miles driven. The kilowatt demand portion is represented by the speedometer indicating miles per hour. When making an effort to save energy and money, general service customers need to conserve and to also be aware of how much electricity they are denuin- ding at any one time. This is rue because tiiey are billed according to the number of kilowatt-hours consumed and also kilowatt denund or the rate of energy usage. By keeping tills in mind, you can help your churches, schools and busiensses to sa ve energy. W e’ll talk more about practicing wise energy habits next week. •Wt Appnclatt Your Biufnnê Your Drug Company ^ » г Ы г -Л ш е Л P n ^ C b . Ш Willi,-.bom Si . Мшк,чШг. NC, 7VI 1Ш-2141_________Pharm«cUU I D i e t a n d e x e r c i s e b a s i c s The best common sense twoklel I ’ve seen on “shaping u p ” is yours for the asking when you clip this article and send to m y Independent P harinaciiits' Clipping Service, Box 5IHS, Kaleigh, M ' 27ti50. U stresses painless exercise and sensible food choice to achieve surp risin g levels of twdily perform ance, endurance and health. T his booklet is w ritten to help you "sh a p e up” lo your potential for the long run, whether m easured in m iles or in ye ars through em phasis of a total lifestyle. 1 recom m end you send for "S h a p in g Up ’ (or a clear statem ent of basics. FMWr-iUuck Dru(l, 7«e WilkMboro Nl. Mockuvllie, N(- WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT е о т с Е Ш Е С FOOD S T tM r S H O P P f R S (OOlffM If Nf OPfN FRIDAY NIT[S Til 8 30 PM Wt R ÍS IR V Í RI&HT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET I WE SEU O N IY "U.S,D,A. CHOICE " SEEF, NOT JUST CHOICE — THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. W E NOT ONLY H AVE THiE Q UALI­ TY, BUT WE H AVE THE LOWEST M EAT PRICES IN COOLEEMEE. TRY US TODAYm GROUND LEAN STEW B E E F LEAN GROUND C H U C K T-BONE S T E A K S SIRLOIN S T E A K S LIP-ON RIB-EYE S T E A K S SIRLOIN TIP S T E A K S 1 0 0 % PURE 1/4 SLICED P O R K L O I N ARMOUR VIENNA S A U S A G E ARMOUR BEEF STEW AROO S W E E T P E A S RED EMPEROR G R A PES RED RAD ISH ES ORIEN C A B B A G E EASTERN WHITE PO TA TO ES Ib. 2 5-OZ. C A N S 24-OZ. C A N 3 16-OZ. C A N S Ib. 6-OZ. CELLO Ib. 10-LB. BAG № . $ | 2 9 89*$]39 S^ O O 89« 15 ‘ 15 ‘$]89 PORK LOIN RO AST WAFER THIN PO RK CH O PS SWIFT CHICKEN-PORK LU N CH M EA T SKINNER'S THIN LONG ^ S P A G H E T T I 3 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BONELESS CHUCK Ib. ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER Ib. ROAST CUBED - FAMILY PACK Ib. STEAKS WHITrS Ib. BOLOGNA Ib. .b n 09 COMPLETE : , YOUR SET ! 4 ” [ _THIS WEEK J С Ч A O f COOLEEMEE MARKET > " 4 I I _ _ I $ 0 3 9 j 5 0 ^ K a s s - . , j ! S Ï S Î S - JI «RH1MI00IV0II I | Л М Ж O fü y ^ ^ I Ib. 12-OZ. C A N 8-OZ. BO XES 3SKINNER'S SHORT-CUT OR ELBOW M A C A R O N I . BO XES RUSSET FROZZEN S T E A K F R IE S GORTON BATTf R-FRliO HSH STIC KS MDI CINNAMON ROLLS S ] / ? 9 9 < $ 1 0 0 S]00 9 9 « 9 9 « 69‘ CENTER CUT PO RK CH O PS lb. $ ] S 9 EXTRA LEAN PO RK CH O PS Ib. $ ] 6 9 SHEDD'S SPREAD M A R G A R IN E 32-OZ. V SIZE 9 9 « COBLE PUDOIN' BAR IC E-C REA M 6PK 7 9 « и ш м SCOTTIE FAOAL TISSU ES SCOT ASSORTED N A PK IN S 300-CT. BO X 160-CT. PKG. 9 9 « 7 9 « S P E C I A L PEPSI-SPIRIT - DRINK IT IN - PEPSI-COtA l e S V BTLS. : ^ ^ C I A L M AXW ELL HOUSE INSTANT \ ] ^ HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE $119 S SUGAR L I M I T 1 В А С w / $ 7 . 5 0 F O O D O R D E R $149 S P E C I A L TRAILBLAZER CHUNK DOG FOOD И . Ш * 3 ” BAG ^ lO-OZ JAR COFFEE ? * 3 « S P E C I A L j'.fl Pt.ub SHEDD S OLEO SPREAD 2 LB. 0 0 ^ BOWL ^ ^ S P E C I A L V IV A PAPER TOW ELS is° 6 9 “ JU M B O ROLL ARM OUR'S POTTED SOFT N PRETTY BATH S P E C I A L DEL M ONTE TOM ATO CATSUP 32 o z 9 9 ^ JUG ' ^ M EAT 4 $ 1 0 0 A N S I TISSUE 4 0 0 < oils # Ш Minute Maid ° " Ж 1 ''-g a i . S P E C I A L M INUTE M AID O RAN G E JUICE G A L $ 1 2 9 CTN. ■ CATSUP SnoiMdrift S P E C I A L ARM OUR S STEW BEEF ^ 24 OZ ^ 1 И CAN ■ SeeTstevJ PURE VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT $169 EASTERN W HITE POTATOES $189 >A(; I S P E C I A L PET ICE-CREAM G M 5159 CTN. ■ S P E C I A L M AZOLA C O R N OIL BTL. ^ ^ t >Vy - / ' rT7~. r ' '— '*— ■■T — s ? ^ - f r • ■«■•.■■ ■■-■. - r . . Customers have a tremendous selection from which to choose. At left is one of many greenhouses. The top center photo is of some plants recently potted and the lower center photo is of Vicki Miller showing azaleas to customers. At right is another greenhouse of azaleas. G r e e n A c r e s I n T h e S p r i n g s o A iooirui\g Tlace T o Green Acres - the place to be... That is if you are looking for shrub­ bery, especially of the dwarf and or flowering varieties. “But I’m not Lisa and he’s not Oliver (from the television series of the same name),’’ says Mrs. Lawrence Dull of Green Acres Nursery. A family owned and family operated business, Lawrence DuU, his wife and their children are growing their own plants on about four acres. Dull says they have a total of around 100,000 plants. After driving a Greyhound bus and being on the road for nine years, DuU decided to go into business for himseU so he could spend more Ume with his wife and famUy. He started with about one acre. This was 20 years ago and he now has a booming, blooming business. “W c do all our own rooting, on everything we grow, from our own stock,” DuU said. He also does aU his own soil mbcing. “W e get much better growth than from soil already mixed...We have our own special fer­ tilizer and it has paid off,” he continued. “W e give our plants a little special care by trimming.” DuU employs four fuU-Ume workers and during the spring he'doubles this. He says during the busy season he usuaUy employs extra part-time help. During the past six weeks or so, DuU says they have sold thousands of plants. He only handles the types of plants that thrive weU in this area. His two biggest seUers are azaleas and Japanese Helleri, a dwarf plant. He says they grow some 7,000 per year. In the spring and faU, he says the majority of his plants in buUc are sold to three garden shops in Greensboro. “ I’ve been seUing to them, sight unseen, for the past 16 years. DuU says he never advertises his nursery and landscaping business because “ I never had to.” "W e have very few complaints,” Mr. and Mrs. DuU always caution their customers to take care of their plants the first year until a good root system is established. “ W e want our customers to be pleased and word-of-mouth has always been our best advertisement.” He says, matter of factly, he has ^rned down orders from Virginia and West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Dull enjoy helping new home-owners with their landscaping. "M any times an architect puts three times as many plants in the plan as the yard actually needs” , DuU said. They don’t aUow for growth. And we don’t want to take advantage of a customer by seUing them more than they need.” The Dulls sit down with a couple and sketch off a plan for landscaping theh* new home. "W e spend a lot of time with people like this” , he said, “but we enjoy it.” During special seasons, such as the Easter holiday and other such special holidays when flowering plants are the order, Mrs. DuU says she spends time at night making bows for the pots she wraps for customers. There have been times when she would work most of the night, but it prevents customers from having to wait too long to get their or­ ders. They raise ten varieties of azaleas at Green Acres Nursery and it really is a place of beauty in the spring. They also have six different Japanese plants and a couple of Chinese plants; six varieties of Juniper; aU colors of Rhoderdendron, pyrcantha, and camelias. "W e do not seU boxwoods because people don’t want to do that much trimming. W e handle mostly dwarf plants, plus the people also enjoy the beauty of the blossoms.” S t o r y h y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r ta* ' V i V , . •s. i.. V JF I » -4 _•. » Í Í j ¡ < i iX\r : á W i m É M § ^ ¡ ........... Dull and her daughter Kitty Ashely, are shown wrapping potted azaleas for customers. Mrs. Gail Ader help* her parents with the small cuttings in the green house. She operates a beauty shop and helps out part time at the nursery. Lawrence Dull of Creen Acres Nursery un Route i, Advance is shown looking over one field of about 30,000 jmtted plants. At right he tells aboul the unusual geranium rooted from a cutting from Switzerland. I :n davii: county UNTHRPRISK RUCORD, TIRIRSDAY. april 2.1, I981 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following eases were disposed of during the Monday, April 13 sesaion of district court with the Honorable Samuel A. Cathey presiding Judge. John Allen Russell, assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, three years supervised probation, pay $574 to Clerk of Superior court for medical and doctor bills, pay 1100 and court costs, not to harrass, assault or threaten Hilda Jean Watkins, be gainfully employed. Gregory Stephen Hill, exceeding safe speed, costs. Joseph Daniel Alman, exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and costs. James Donald Doby, Jr., possession of Schedule IV, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DU I course at Mental Health. James Edward Bames, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Martha Christine York, improper equipment, costs. Paul Brinckerhoff Robinson, ex­ ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Wayne Edward Howard, exceeding safe speed, costs. John Wade Ashworth, exceeding safe speed, costs. Beverly Tate Beal, driving SS mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Patricia Ann Raby, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DU I course at Mental Health. Jerry W ayne Bryant, improper equipment, costs. Hubert Aorbor Blake, DUI, sentenced to 60 days susDended for one vear, pa^ $ino and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Joseph E. Ijames, carrying a con­ cealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. Joseph E. Ijames, simple assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Bruce Shaver, unauthorized use of vehicle, not guilty. Reità Roseboro Sanford, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Judith A. Kinkade, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lewis A. Baker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costs. Michael Ferrante, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnnie Denise McBride, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Abbott Spease, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Camille Mountcastle Martin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Bud Hockenberry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Arthur Ford, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harry Oscar Cassidy, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Lynn Cyrs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charlie Harold Bates, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coeta. Michael L. Wayne Benna, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Wilson, possession of marijuana, dismissed with leave. Timothy Lane Foster, Sr., aban­ donment and non-support of children, voluntary dismissal. John AUen Russell, assault with serious injury, voluntary dismissal. Terry Kimmer, simple assault and battery, voluntary dismissal due to failure to prosecuting witness to appear. T u l i p s Pretty Joni Brooke Pel|_ in the front yard at the I a d m i m tbe vlvM color of the tulipi growing ne of her grandparent«, M r. and M r«, i b the elghl M r«. Jack D . Paige of Route 3, Mockav: Paige of Smith Grove. Joni 1« the eight y e a r ^ daughter of M r. and ockaviUe. (Photo by Jim Barringer) l e m e n t S e m in aro n B ites Scheduled Thursday Dr. Neil L. Simstein and Dr. Frank McCain will provide a spring feature seminar on "bites” on Thursday, April 23,1981, at 7:30 p.m. in the classroom of the Davie County Hospital. The “ Bite Seminar" will include the following topics: snake bites, dog bites, varmit bites, human bites, and insect bites. This program is co-sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University. Credits available are; 2 hrs. C A T 1- A M A : 2 hrs. EMT-I-CE, 2 hrs. MICN- CE. Davie Calf Tops Sale An 18-month old Jersey heifer sold for a record price of $5300 in Clearbrook, Virginia, Monday. The heifer, Pifedmont Chochlate Luck, owned by Wayne Lutz, Mocksvillé, was the top seUing heifers in the Waverly Inventational Sale. The price also stands as the top price paid for a heifer at public auction, thus far in 1981. The heifer was purchased by Walebe Farms, Inc. Pa. There she will Join the most elete group of cattle ever assembled in the United States. She wiU most likely undergo, embryo transfer. “Chochlate Luck” is the third Jersey owned by Wayne Lutz to top a national Jersey sale since 1976. Combine Business With Pleasure And Deduct Vacation Carpenter Bees May Infest Area Davie County homeowners might want to be on the lookout between now and June for carpenter bees, says Nancy Hartman County Hom e Economics agent. Carpenter bees bore holes about a half-inch in diameter in wood, especially unpaint^ wood. While they do little damage, they can be a nusiance. They can also attract woodpeckers, which can cause serious damage to wood siding. Mrs. Hartman said carpenter bees look much like bumble bees except they don’t have yellow on the abdomen. Nor are they likely to sting anyone. Their boring, which goes on In daylight hours, sounds like the vibrations of an engraver used to identify metal. Their presence can also be detected by the coarse sawdust dropped from their holes and the yellow stains caused by their excrement. Mrs. Hartman said the bees especially like unpainted, weathered or stained wood in a well lighted area that is protected from rain. Porch cei window sills, door frames and bottom edge of siding fit this descrip­ tion. They will also attack wood pressure-treated wJth chromated- cc^per-arsenate perservatives. If you find carpenter bees, Mrs. Hartman suggests treating with an insecticide such as Sevin or Malathion. Follow label directions. Wait a couple of days after treating and plug the holes. Use a hard setting putty or wooden dowel. For moré information on carpenter bees and other wood destroying insects, Mrs. Hartman invites people to contact the Davie County extension office. The office is taking part in a statewide campaign to help citizens cope with wood rots and insects called “Your Wood Can Last for Centuries.” The need to get away from everyday pressures and routine makes a lot of us look upon vocations as necessities, rather than luxuries. Although it may be difficult to fit vacation expenses into the family budget, considering rising costs of hotels and airplane tickets, you can cut vacation costs by combining your excursions with business. Job interviews or even house-hunting. Sume of the expenses may be deductible on your federal income tax return, according to the Nm-th Carolina Association of CPSs. Combine your business trip with a vacation in the same general location, CPAs say, and you can deduct your transportation and any other business- related expenses you incur. For example, when you attend eight days of meetings in Washington, D.C., you and your family can plan a two week vacation afound it. You can deduct your own (not your family’s) round-trip air fare and your ledging expenses during the time you were conducting business. If the hotel’s room rate is («0 and the single room rate is $60 you can only de<hict the single rate for tbe nights you stay in town for business. You can also deduct taxi or bus fare, meals, tips and Inllation-lig'hting news ixoin- S h o r e « P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g B u y a C a r r l e r H e a t P u m p , o r C e n t i a l A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g , G e t T h i s J e n n - A i r M i c r o w a v e O v e n f o r $ 9 9 ’ 5 ! \ Je n n -A ir m odel 4004 ELM F u ll-siz e — 600 w a tts $495 su g g e ste d re ta il p rice ! SAVE on cooling and heating costs with a Carrier Year-round Che heat pump! S A V E o n c o o llnfl c o s t s w it h a C a rrier P r a m l u m R o u n d O n e ! S.E.E.R. ratings to 12.7! Every deluxe feature! Super-quiet, too! C a r r i e r Cools in summer like a high-etflclency air conditioner! Heats (or much less than oil or electric resistance heat (call us for comparison with gas heat)l Top quality construction throughout! C A L L T O D A Y F O R A F R E E E S T I ­ M A T E — S E E H O W M U C H Y O U C A N S A V E I Highway 158 East Mocksville, N X . 27028 Phone 634-5653 Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Extension Homemakers Club met on April 14 at Bethlehem Methodist Church with fourteen members and one guest present. Betty Bennett presented devotions after which rdl call was taken and the March minutes read and approved. Ivy Jo Smith then began ttie business meeting with the announcement of the dues increase. M em bers were reminded to pay the extra dollar to the treasurer if they had not already done so. She then asked for vohin- teers to do radio spots on W D S L featuring tips for young homemakers. The topics are supplied and Nancy Hartman wiU be available to assist in any way. The motion was made and carried to donate $25.00 to a junior high school in the area for the “ Plant a Seed and Watch It Grow” project. The District Meeting date was announced for № iy 5 from 9:30 -12:30 at Salem CoUege. The cost will be $2.50 per person with the registration deadline April 21. ' The program will be on food processors, microwave and conventional oven cooking methods. Representing tbe Redland Club will be Berma Foster, Marian Funderburk and Betty Sprinkle. Phyllis Williams, Geraldine Pilcher and Betty Sprinkle expressed an interest in teaching several young girls the basics of sewing. Ivy Joe was to get more details for them from Ostine. Ivy Jo announced that at the April 30 Council meeting each club would probably be asked to sponsor a birthday party at one of the local nursing homes. The club unanimously agreed to take either ttie month of September or Oc­ tober at the Autumn Care Center. Mitzi Foster distributed several new reading lists for 1981. There were no P O W reports to book reports. Nellie Cook then presented the program on “Penny Wise and Pound Foolish” , a discussion of our health and ways to maintain good health. Ttie meeting adjoumed with ttie club coUect foUowed by refreshments served by Betty Bennett and Marian Fun­ derburk. other expenses you alone incurred during the business portion of the trip. The key to claiming business deductions is to keep the records required by the IRS. Note the cost of your transportation, meals, lodging and incident£l expenses; the dates of departure and return; the number of days you’re away from home; destinations, and the business purpose for the trip, CPAs say. Keep receipts for expenditures of $25 or more. If you decide to conduct some business wtiile on vacation, you cannot deduct your transportation costs to and from your destination, say CPAs, because the primary purpose of ttie trip is your personal pleasure. However, if you meet with several of your company’s sup­ pliers while you and your famUy are visiting Wasliington, tliese business- related costs at the place wliere you’re vacationing are deductible, say CPAs. If you rent a car for the trip, and one-' quarter of the car’s use was for business, deduct one-quarter of the rental costs. If you use your own car, keep records of the mUeage. You can claim the standard mileage rate (twenty cents a mUe for tbe first 15,000 mUes and eleven cents a mile for additional mileage or for fuUy depreciated cars) for business use'of the car. You can plan your vacation around a Job search, deducting some <»■ aU of your travel expenses and living costs, depending upon the amount of time spent searching for employment in relation to personal time on tbe trip. You must be looking for a Job in the same line of work you’re in now. For example, vou want to find a Job in Washington, D.C. and you take your famUy with you. As long as the majority of your time is related to your job hunt, you can deduct your round-trip tran­ sportation and aU of your Uving ex­ penses (but not those of your famUy meml)er8). Even ii most e f your time is spent on sight-seeing and other personal activities, you can deduct your Uving expenses on days when you primarily looked for a Job. In either case, a>As say, such as taxi fares to and from in­ terviews and phone calls from your hotel to potential employers. If your job search in Washington was successful, you can return there and do some more sight-seeing, as long as tlie main purpose of the trip is to look for a new home. Once you change jobs or are transferred and the commuting distance from your current residence is in-, creased by at least 35 mUes, you can deduct any pre-move house-hunting trips. Deductible expenses include aU transportation, meals and lodging ex­ penses incurred by you and your famUy. Deductions for these expenses and temporary Uving costs before you move into your new house cannot exceed $1,500. The rules change when you travel outside the country. GeneraUy you don’t have to worry atiout “ business days” versus “ nonbusiness days” if you’re away from home for a week or less or if less ttian one-fourth of your trip is spent on personal activities. (Ttiere may lie ottier qualifications, so ctieck with your tax advisiM'.) Transportation, lodging and meal costs on the business portion of your trip are deductible, but you can’t deduct ttiese expenses on personal days. If you spend a wedt in Rome on txislness and another week on hoUday, deduct one-half of your round-trip air fare, lodging, meals and ground tran­ sportation expenses incurred during tlie business week. As with domestic business travel, you can’t deduct any expenses for your famUy if they ac­ companied you on ttie trip. (M O N E Y " M A N A G E M E N T is «a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by T H E N O R T H C A R O LIN A A SS0C IA 110N O F C E R T I F IE D P U B L IC A C ­ C OU NTANTS.) Pvt. Mjirk Bishoff Trained As Cannoneer Pvt. Mark A. Bishoff, son of Frank J. Bishoff Jr., of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. and Gloria Whitehurst of 8827 Treasure Bayou, Riverview, Fla., recently completed training as a cannoneer under the one Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at ttie U.S. Army Field ArtiUery School, Fort SUI, Okla. O SU T is a 13-week period which conbines basic comtiat training with advanced individual training. Students learned the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman and received instrucUon in handling am ­ munition, ietting fiises and preparing ctiarges, dommunications and main­ tenance. Bishoff is a cannoneer at Fort SiU, Okla. At any given month thara ara mora than 2,000 thundaritormi brewing in the aarth'i atm oiphar*. Y o u 'v e p ic k e d a n e w h o m e . N o w p ic k a n e w p lio n e . You’ve finally found it. The new home or apartment you’ve always wanted. Now you can’t wait to get eveiVtmng moved in and your new phones hooked up fast. You’re ready for PIck-a-Phone, the quick, easy phone-shopping service from Centel. Just stop by your local Pick-a-Phone Center and make your selection. Then pick it up, fake it home and plug It in. There’s no need to wait for an installer to come! Of course you don’t have to be moving to come In and pick up a new phone. You can choose an extension phone fur the family room, laundry room, patio, workshop... wherever there are phone jacks in your home. So make a smooth move —call or visit your Plck-^-Phone Center loday. CENTRAL TELEPHONE P I c k - a - P h o n e . D o n 't m a k e a m o v e w i t h o u t u s . DAVIE COUNTY HNTF-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1981 3H F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y N e w s By Becky White P R O STOCK M A T C H RA CIN G - Ricky Smith of King, N. C., a newcomer to Pro Stock racing in 1900 took on the veteran, Lee Edwards, otherwlae known as the “General" on Saturday night at Uie Farmington Dragway after the Friday night raln-out. Ricky’s Mustang Pro Stocker is owned by Keith Fowler o i King, N. C. and sponsored by "The Oak Ridge Boys” with John Kaase as engine builder and crew chief for the 500-plus cubic inch Ford engines that puta out tbe power for the fast times this Mustang luis been throwing around since last year. Ricky’s first win at an IH R A national event came at the 1880 N A P A Sum- merNationals in Bristol, Tennessee. Along with that win, Ricky took the Mustang down the quarter mile into the seven second zone, the first Pro Stocker to ever have an elapsed time that quick in the IHRA. Lee Edwards has been racing Pro Stock ChevrolelB since the early 1970’s and has a win record that very few racers ever come cloae to. His fint win at an IH R A national event came In 1972 at the WlnterNaUonals In Lakeland, Florida, his last one at the 1979 Wln- sterNatlonals In Darlington, South Carolina, with ten other national event wins in between. On Saturday at the Farmington Dragway, the stands were packed to see Oie match race between “ the new” and "the old” , the Ford and the Chevrolet even after the raln-out on Friday and the . schedule change. Ricky Smith emerged as the winner of not Just two, but all three rounds as “The General” was experlenceing many difficulties with the Camaro. First run times were S.a07 seconds, 136.57 mph for Ricky for the win, S.76 .iMconds, 94.04 mph for Lee as tbe Camaro got “«aulrrelv’-’ and he alowed It down for the loos. Lee’s time was better in the second round, 5.M seconds, 114 m p h , b u t it still was not quite good enough to top Ricky’s 5.28 seconds, 136.57 mph. Even though Ricky had ah^aib' had tbe best two out of three the guys decided to give tbe fans another round. Ricky’s third time was an un­ believable 5.19 seconds on tbe 660-foot long track, while Lee had a time of S.79 seconds. There was no mph recording on that round but if there had been, Riciqr’s mph would probably have over 140. But ttie 1961 racing season is Just getting Into füll swing, there’s more to come and anything could happen in the next six months! Steve Johnson of Dobcon, N . C. was the number one qualifier in the Super Stock - Modified DIvUion with an elapsed time of 7.408 seconds oo a 7.400 record; but that’s not all, Steve went on to win that division in gbe 19S7 “ Shakey ‘Puddin’” Chevrolet Stetian W ago a He took tbe win by default as Jerry Cor- naii«r of Advance, N. C. rsdli^tad U s to second place In flw 1961 “ Hum bug" Voikswagoii” . Kerry and brottier, Terry were quite diaapimntad to get the “ HuodMitf’ that for inttw dlminator and end the evenoog on a red April 16 High School Track Meet Results light, but they feel, like all other racers, there’s always next week! li I N. C. and Wayne Myers of Clemmons, N. C. have been racing together and Bobby Tilley won the Pro-Street in the TNT Express. Ricky Smith won Sunday’s Pro Stock match race. Steve has been racing the “ Shaky Puddin” wagon off and on f w about ten years. It is equipped with a 283 cubic Inch Chevrolet engine with an overbore of .030 and a Doug Nash four-speed manual transmission. Steve’s family goes with him to many races to help him out and cheer him on. Steve and Linda’s daughter, Stephanie, age seven, is ttte “ main man” In the pit crew. She helps to cool the car between rounds and Mips keep up with the tools, but most important of all, she c(rilects the win money for her dad. Stephanie gets 5 percent of all win money for helping out and also for staying close to tbeir pit area. She said she bad a pretty slim year last year as far as earnings were concemed, but she’s p»«Hirfng a better year in 1981. The semi-flaaliats in Super Stock- Modified were Gene Daugherty of Salem, Va. in his “ Unwinder^’ Camaro and Ham Smith ot Statesville, N . C. in the “Smith and McCurdy” Camaro. In the Pro Street D i ^ o n , the final eUmlnator round came down to a team of racers who work, race, and build their cars together. Bobl^ Tilly of Rural Hall, working on their machines for about two years. Bobby took the win in his 1971 “T N T Express” Chevrolet Vega with an elapsed time of 6.92 seconds and Wayne took the runner up position with 7.04 seconds, only .12 (twdve hundredths) of fl second slower than Bobby. Officials (or anyone else) would have been hard put to decide which one of these two won this race If It were not for the electronic timers. Even Bobby and Wayne each thought that the other one had won when they crossed the finish line. Actually, these guy’s wives knew who won even before they did because of tbe timers and the announcement over the P. A. system. Bobby and P a m Till«y and Tom Williamson of Winston-Salem are owners of tbe T N T Appliance Service in Rural HaU and Bobby says that P a m is the “ chief cook and bottle washer” of the whole operaton, that if it weren’t for her, he would have about ttiree time« as much to do as he does. And she backs him whole-heartedly In his racing, gives him the moral sumiortbe neds, and cries when be wbis. W ten I asked Bobby bow long he’s been racing, be Just said, “ All Girls High Jump 1-Liles T 2.WeU>ora T Cannon T 4. Baker A Reeves A Boys High Jump l.Flenüng D C 2. Taylor PuUlam DC DC 4. Gladney T Boys Long Jump l.West DC 2. Taylor DC 3. Snuggs T 4. McRae T Girls Long Jump l.Wattdns T 2.Mattiis T 3. Welborn T 4. Chaney T Pole Vault 1. Roach D C 2. Hunter T 3.BIitcheU A Boys Shot l.Pegues T 2.Luttier A 3. Downs T 4. Moore DC Girls Shot 1. Gardner DC 2.Gattiing T 3. Gardy T 4.GCSS A Boy* Triple Jump l.West D C 2. Gladney T 3. Jr. Shuus T 4.CUik DC Girb Triple Jump 1. Watkins T 2. Byrd T 3. Adams T Boys IIOM. High Hurdlei 1. Pulliam DC 2. Undsey T 3. Harris T 4. Boulware DC Girit 100 M . hurdles 1. Nichols T 2. Mattiis T 3. Byrd T 4. Baker A Boyi 100 M . daih 1. McRae T 2. Ghidney T 3.We«t DC 4. Spinks A Girls 100 m. daih 1. Nichols T 2. Reeves A 3. LitUe A 4. Price A Boy« Dl«cui> 1. Pregues T 2. Byrd T 3. Moore DC 4 Luther A Uirls DUcul 1. Gandy T 2 Gathing T 3. Whitaker T 4. Black T «M M . iUlay Bvya 1 ThaousviUe 2. Davie SOOm.Rela;Girls80« m. Relay G 1. ThomasviUe 2. Asheboro 16M M . B4^s Run 1.Luck A 2. McKenzie T 3. Hinshaw A 4. Morris A Girls l«M m. Rnn 1. Eden DC 1. Utta D C 3. Barnard T 4. Poole D C 400 m. Relay.B<qrs 1. ‘ntomasviUe 2. Asheboro 400 m. Relav-Girb 1. Thomasville 2. Asheboro 400 m. Run Boys 1. McFadden T 2. Gladney T 3.CUrii DC 4. Hudson DC 400 m. Run-Gbrls 1. Watkins T 2. Gadson DC 3.Woodle A 4. BUck T 165m. Hurdles-Boyi 1. Lindsey T 2. Cox T 3. Mayfield DC 4. Boulware O C 200 m. Hurdles Girls 1. Nichols T 2. Baker A 3. Welborn T 800 m. Run-Boys 1. Boulware D C 2. Luck A 3. Barnes T 4. Heath A 800 m. RuB-Girb 1. Utta DC 2. Eden DC 3. Chaney T 4. Hare T 200 m. Dasb-Boys 1. Gladney T 2. Hunter T 3. Richardson T 4. West D C 200 m. Dsih Girls 1. Gadson DC 2. Liles T 3. Byrd T 4. LltUe A 3200 m. KuD-Boyi 1. McKenzie T 2. MorrU A 3. Swaney A 4. Dunning T 320V m. Run-GlrU 1. Eden DC 2. Latta DC 3. Barnard T 4. Poole DC MHNt m. RcUy-Boyi 1. Thomasville 2. Davie County 3. Asheboro ItMM m. ReUy-Glrl* 1. Thomasville 2. Davie County 3. Aiilieboro Announcing G R E ^ n e w place to R A IS E C A N E also L a n d thatls Nothard to B E E T . A growing country needs lots of growing things. Like sugar for food. Cotton for clothing. Even trees for lumber. And the South was a perfect place to raise just about anything. W ith acres of fertile Und and warm sunshine. Feeding the hungry industrial regions to the north, the South helped make a new and struggling country grow strong and prosperous. Today, America keeps getting stronger every day. Thanks to over 9>/2 m illion Americans taking stock in their country by buying U .S . Savings Bonds. They know that as they're working for their future, their Bonds are working hard for America’s future, too. So, buy U .S . Savings Bonds through your Payroll Savings Plan. Whether you're raising vegetables or a family, they're a great way to save. SiTieH K buiidi j)uy iaU-rt-vl whi-ii lu'Id to malunty of 5 yi*arti (4'/4% thf first yt-ar). Intfu-Ht ih nol aubji’i t toutaU* or local im oine and ft-dt-ral tax niay bf dt fiTn d untii rt*denij)tion. my life!*’ The Vega is equipped with a stock 350 cubic Inch Chevrolet engine, a Chevrolet Turbo 440 automatic transmission, a 6.17:1 rear gear and Is sponsored by the T N T Appliance Service. Wayne Myers is going Into his fourth year of racing after making the switch from a Modified Street Chevelle to a brand new 1972 notchback Vega Pro Street car for the 1981 season. Wayne’s Vega sports a big block stock 4M cubic inch Clievrolet engine. The engines in both Vegas are “ wrenched" by Bobby with help from Wayne. Wayne works at M odem Chevrolet In Winston-Salem and his wife Frances also backs him in bis drag racing. You’U always see her and their three boys, Tichie, Kenneth, and Danny at the races with Wayne. Rick Tulbert of Clemmons Is the man who built the chassis and suspensions on both Vegas and Is now In the process of building himself an econo rail, in other words "one of them race cars that ain’t got no doors” ! The number one qualifier In Pro Street was Richard Greer of North Wilkesboro, N. C. in the “ Westem Steer" sponsored Ford Pinto. Richard’s quallfyiag time was 6.354 off a 6.960 dial in. The M m i finalists were Robbie Fowler of King, N. C. and his “ Country Shindig” Camaro and Roy. Van Leuvan of KemersviUe, N.C. In bis “ Good Vibrations” Camaro. The winner in the Modified Street Divsion was Hubert Boggs of MocksviUe, N. C. in a 1967 Plymouth with an E . T. of 8.49 seconds. The runner up was Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy, N. C. also In a 1967 Plymouth. Ronald’s E . T. was 9.59 seconds. The semi- finalists were Kenneth Potts of Mount Airy, N. C. and Jerry Phlbbs of LewUviUe, N. C. Arvil Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. took the win in the Ultra Street Division In a 1967 Plymouth with an E . T. of 10.02 seconds. Tom Tutterow of Clemmons, N. _ r fnnfc fhP mimhor twn «not with an E.T. of 10.65 in a 1980 Cordoba Chrysler. The seml-flnallsts were Jim Fannin df Greensboro, N. C. and Gary Groce of Mocksville, N.C. Racing will continue on Friday nights (barring any moi« rain outs). Tbe pointa chase started on Saturday night and will continue through the rest of the season. Gates will open on Friday, April 24 at 4:30 p.m. and éliminations will begin at 8:00 p.m. Rember, all those under the age of sixteen will get in free at the Farmington Dragway! Davie High SgIiooI Girls Softball Team Splits With North Davidson Hie Davie County High School girls softbaU team spilt a doubleheader with North Davidson last Wednesday at Rich Park. This marked the second loss of the year for Davie. Davie beat the lady Knights In the opener 6 runs to three. Davie scored ttie six off 14 hits whUe.maklng 3 errors In the field. North had a 6 and 3 mark. Lynda Phelps led hitting* for Davie lewhile/Angela Riddle, Sharma Dulin, Whiona Gregory and Rhonda DriscoU aU smacked two each. Tereu Russell, Doris Hepler and Donna Hendrix had one each. North had 12 runs from 12 hits In ttie second game whUe making only ttiree errors as Davie scored 6 runs from 6 hits and made 8 errors. Dena Sechrest led hitting for Davie with two. Saundra Forrest, Teresa RusseU, Lynda Phelps and Rhonda DrisooU hit one each. Davie now stands 10-2 overaU with a 6- 2 conference mark and has 6 games left in theseason. Coach Steelman’s team Is now in either a 2 or 3 way tie for first in the NPC, depending upon ttie outcome of №ls week’s games. Ladies Golf Association Plays First Of Season The Bermuda Run Ladies Golf Association had their first playing day of ttie season Tuesday, April 14. In ttie 18-hoIe group, Rutti Rodgers and Lindy Roach tied for first place, both shooting a 52 on the odd front and even back. Tied f«- second place witti 53 were Cattiy Lees and Pam Janke. In ttie nine-hole group. Flight A, Peggy Skrzynski won botti ttie low gross with a 62 and the low net score with a 37. In Flight B competttion, Editti Hunter took both low gross and low net scores with a 63 and 32, respectively. Jackie Whitman claimed ttie low putts for the day with an 18. N. Davie Honors Winter Athletes The Nortti Davie Athlettc Boosters Club recentty honored the athletes that participated in the winter sports program. Coaches presented members of ttie teams and discussed ttie past season. Mrs. Jarvis, coach of ttie girls voUeybaU team, praised ttie inspired effort of the team members to overcome inexperience. Mrs. Jarvis, also the coach of ttie varsity girls basketfoaU team, recognized the team’s fine second place finish. The president of the Booster Club awarded a trophy to the girls Junior varsity team for a fine 5-0 season. The trophy was accepted on behalf of the team by Cioacn Kicky M enonxr President;Becky secretary; Gall Todd, was I Softball Tourney At Smith Grove There wUl be a mens In­ vitational Softball Tour­ nament Blay 4-lOth at Smith Grove. Entiy fee is 165.00. Tbe Toumament is sponsored by Daniel Boone Traders. Anyone interested In en­ tering m ay call Alvin Whitaker 996-4675 or Ronnie Smitti 998-4240. A trophy for conference champions s presented to Coach DarreU Steele for the b ^ Junior varsity. A trophy for conference cocbampions was presented Coach Ron Kirk recognizing his wrestter’s performance in ttie Nortti Piedmont Conference toumament. Tommy Earnhardt was crowned as conference champion In the 132 lb. class, and several ottier North Davie wrestlers placed weU In this tournament The Boaster Club elected officers for ttie 1981-82 school year as foUows: Mike Hdlcomb, President; Carl Jacobs, Vice Blackburn, ___________, treasurer. The boosters wUl meet on Tuesday, Blay 19 at 7 p.m. This meeting wlU be to welcome ttie Incoming seventti grade class and aU new prospecUve members. Refreshments wUl be served and ttie club’s structure and plans for the forth coming year wUl be discussed. Little League To Bi^in Season April 25 The Davie County Littte League AssociaUon wiU kick off ttie 1981 seuon on Sahirday April 25 with a parade down - Maln"SU'Betr-MwamvUlB. T he parade wlU beghi at the county courthouse and end at the littte league field on Cemetery Street. An association spokesman said that all players on botti major and minor league teams are to assemble at the courttiouse at 8:30 a.m. Pbiyers are to wear unifwms and caps. Opening ceremonies for the new season wUl begin at 10:45 a.m. at ttie field. The first game wUl start at 11:00 a.m. Only major league teams are to play on AprU 25, minor league games wUl begin later. Golf Team Still Undefeated Davie High’s golf team won anottier conference meet at Asheboro last week. Coach Bob Henry's team is so far un­ defeated this season. Davie finished ttie 18 holes at Aoheboro Country Chib with a team score of 310 while Asheboro was close behind wlttl a 312. Salisbury was third with 321 and Lexington fhiished fourth wlttl 328. Ottier scores were: North Davidaon - S80, ThomaavUle - 886, Trinity - 364, and West Rowan • 378. Low medalist honors for ttie match was a tie between Brian Skeen of Trinity and Jim Cagle of Asheboro. Both had 75’s. Low medaliat for Davie went to Jett Lankford and Mark Packer, botti witti 76’s. Ottier Davie scores were: Barry Whitaker - 79, Brian Driggers - 79, Con Shelton - 81, Ken Shelton - 83. H O W T O G E T B E T T E R M I U A G E F R O M Y O U R C A R ... Obey the 55 mph speed limit. Avoid hot rod starts. Drive at a steady pace. Don’t let the engine idle more than 30 seconds. SG And when buying, don’t forget the fuel economy label is part of the price tag, too. E N E R G Y . Щ и и п ' й e f i O F i l t e w M t o i t . For a free booklet with more easy tips on saving energy and money, write “Energy,” Box 62, Oak Ridge, TN 37830. Name _________________________________________________________ A d d ress____________________ C ity _________________________________ S tate ______________________—-----------Zip. U S Department of Energy i 41) DAVII- C O U N T Y liNTI'.RI’RISli R i;r O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A PR IL 23, I«)8I N. Davie Jr. High Honor Roll North Davie Junior High School honor roll for Ihird school quarter is as follow«: ■ 7TH G R A D E Wcndi Craven Lee KJmore Carey Gregory Vance Helms ';ina Hendrix Kiiula Kroustalis Sam Prysiazniuk Allison Winstead Mike York Jane Beeson Amy Bingham Linda Bodenhamer Toby Boone Tim Bowles Gayla Bullard Dawn Dyson Debra Ellis Monica Harris Amy Hinshaw Mike Holcomb Tam m y Joyner Traci Lees Tim Lemke Emily Markland Karen Mills Sherry Myers Tony Murphy Tim Nestor Aquanteet Puryear Jeft Potts Malinda Powers Andy ReavIs Andrea Smith Stephanie Smith Tracy Smith Charlene Spann Jennifer Stewart Suzanne Stovall Jenny Whitaker 8TH G R A D E Brude Brannon Ty Caudle Laura Hildebrand Ron Jarvis Tommy Redding Becky Allen TKim Allen Sue Ellen Bennett D e en a Campbell Tam m y Crawford Robin Dail Tracey Dorsett Kim Drewi7 Michael Driver Jackie East John Folmar Lori Goshorn Deborah Glasscock Tracey Gobble Stephanie Hamlet Cynthia Hardin David Hendrbc Tonya Hiatt Vance Holdsclaw Mitzi Hobson h i m Howard Hang Langley Tia Matthews Annette McGuire Tina Miller Michelle Morgan Ann Marie Noakes Suzie O'Mara Cara Beth Parker Tracy Parker K im Patton K im Potts Khonda Salmons Kevin Smith David Söderström Patricia Steelman Tony Tatum Michelle Termotto Molly Ward David Wharton Wendy Wooten 9TH G R A D E Tonya Bowman Debbie Nance Holly Olmsted Teresa Smith Janet Stewart Sherry Allen Lisa Ashby Tracy Atkins Dana Boger Mona Campbell Joey Cline Lonnie Cockerham Mandy Foster Uly Grisette Kellie Gobble Jennifer HaU Leisa Hepier Anita Hockaday Chris Jacobs Krista Matthews Cammie Paige Janet Perrell Leslee Powell Melissa Smiley Regina Smith ‘ Cindy Speer Darlene Spry Leia Welch Community Watch Meeting Is April 30th The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment will hold a Community Watch Meeting April 30, 1981, at 7:30 p.m., in the Courtroom of the County Courthouse in Mocksville. Jay Trivette, Community Watch and Crime Prevention Officer fro m Raleigh will be guest speaker. This meeting, open to the Public, will be for all persons interested in forming a Community Watch and there will be additional information for all Com ­ munity Watch programs that are now in operation. W h e r e ' s A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Puth Stafford Peale Representative B e U y Cochrane of Advance la serving on the Joint Appropriationi Bate Budget Committee on Natural and Econom ic Resources in the 1981 General A n e m b ly . U iat committee It reiponiible for the budget o t the N .C . Departm ent of Agrlcniture and recenav held a meeting at the Raleigh Farm ers M arket. She Is shown hefe with co- chairm en, R e p . Aaron Plyler, left and Sen. Dallas Alford. Wildflower Weekend At Boone May 2 & 3 With Spring budding around Boone, High Country Host announces its First Annual WiMflower Weekend. The Blue Ridge Parkway and Appalachian State University are sponsoring the May 2 and 3 event with High Country Host. Flower hikes on Saturday and Sunday will bring well-known photographers and expert Botanists together with the public to learn and photopaph the often rare wildflowers that bloom on Grand­ father Mountain, the Blue Ridge Park­ way and Snake Mountain. Saturday night's program at the hundred year old Green Park Inn in Blowing Rock will feature a slide show by noted Southern Living photographer William Bake. Dr. Bake, whose books include The Blue Ridge and most recently The American South with James J. Kilpatrick will conduct a wildflower camera clinic on Sunday’s hike to spectacular Snake Mountain. Dr. L W . Carpenter, recent Chairman of the Appalaichian State University Biology Department will also speak Saturday night on preserving wild- flowers for display. Carpenter will accompany Bake on Sunday’s hike. Wildflower walks on Saturday will take place on the Blue Ridge Parkway with Chief Interpretive Ranger Neil DeJong and on Grandfather Mountain. Registration will take place Saturday and Sunday mornings at the Green Parte Inn and buses will provide tran­ sportation from the Inn to the trails. Registration fee is $5 for adults who phone the toll free number below and indicate their plans to attend. Registration will be $7.00 for adults who register at the event without notifying High Country Host. Children under twelve register for $3. Registration includes bus tran­ sportation and refreshments at Saturday night’s program. Catered trail lunches will be available at registration for an extra charge. Call toll free and register now. In North Carolina call 1-800-222-7515. To register from outside North Carolina but within the Eastern United States call 1- 800^38-7500. E M B A R R A S S E D T O G O I would like to go to church again but it has been nearly 30 years, and I feel embarrassed to go. I don't know anyone since we liave few neighbors who for­ merly went to church when I did. Please send me a free copy of your booklet, Ilow to Pruy. If you don't know anyone in the church, they wouldn’t be aware that you have not attended for 30 years. They would think you are Just a nice newcomer, and you do not need to go around saying that you have been absent for all these years. Just go to the house of God to worship and find peace and Joy for yourself. I am glad to send you, as you requested, my booklet "H o w to Pray.” Any reader who also wishes a tree copy of this booklet may write to us at Box SOO. Pawllne. N.Y. 12S64. R U N N IN G F R O M L IF E When I was two years old I had cancer and lost my left eye. I’m now 29 and wear an artificial eye. I know I should be glad just to be alive. But my whole life I’ve always felt so very ugly. I’m a girl who has always loved pretty clothes and make-up. But because of my eye I’ve felt like t h ^ look silly on me. I’ve almost been running from life because of the way I feel about myself. I want to overcome these feelings and then learn to help others like me to feel better about themselves. How can I do this? Vou are not seeing yourself as others view you. Vour image ot yourself In distorted because you focus on one flaw that probably no one else notices. Just start viewing yourself as an at­ tractive, pretty girl. W ear those beautiful clothes. Use makenip. And thank God every day for your at­ tractiveness. T W IN T R O U B L E S I have had a lot of trouble with twin boys of mine, aged 21.1 can’t seem to get the boys to hold jobs and support themselves. I have bought them cars, picked up checks that bounced, fed and clothed them. One has given me more trouble than the other. He is now mixed up with a married woman. I am a widow and have lost my Job. What should I do to make them work and support them­ selves? Let (hem learn (he facts of life the hard way. A good dose of adversity if wha( (hose two pampered Infantiles really need. Stop buying (hem cars and making good on bounced checks. Get yourself another Job and take care of yourself. Having it rough Just might make men of these soft Hide boys. Tips On Removing Cosmetic Stains No matter how careful you are, you will occasionally get cosmetic stains on a garment. Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University, says you’ll find powder cosmetics will come out quicker than creme cosmetics on any fabric. But no matter what the cosmetic stain, work a heavy-duty liquid detergent such as All or Wisk into the stain until it disappears. Garments made of synthetic fibers will probably require more treatments than cottons or linens. Finally, launder the garment with a liquid detergent and an appri^riate bleach. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. T H E R E ’S A N A N S W E R ! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All righte reserved. Rocky Johnson Graduates From UNC Program Rocky W , Johnson, First Vice President of Central Carolina Bank was graduated from The Executive Program at the Univei^ity o i North Carolina at Chapel Hill Scho(d o i Business Administration at ceremonies here April 17, The Executive Program is one of the oldest university management programs for seni(»' executives in the country. More than 1,000 executives from business and non-profit organizations in North Carolina and the Southeast have graduated from tbe program during its 28 years of operation. Chancellor Christopher 0. Fordham III and Program Director C.L. Kendall presented certificates of completion to the 57 graduates of this year’s session during a luncheon ceremony. Participants in The Executive Program complete an intensive course of study in business administration and economics at the School of Business Administration, Designed especially for persons carrying m ajw management respon­ sibility in their organizations, the curriculum includes more than lao hours (rf instruction by faculty members of the School of Business A d ­ ministration, Living Alone Tbirty-five percent o i all black elderly persons lived alone or with unrelated individuals in 1*78, compared with 32 percent o i white elderly persons. Pittsburgh Paints PinSBURGHPAINTS SUN-PROOF* HOUSE & TRIM P A I N T • Ont finish for siding and trim • Rsflstant to dirt colltction • Exnlimt color and gloss. ratMition O IL TYPE SA VE«7j05 Wklto an« it0R*ir4 mIw i. Cuit*m-niliit4 Mian ill PinSBURGHPAINTS SUN-PROOF« ACilYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEXHOUSE & TRIM P A IN T I calor* __ _ Ml w atar <laan-wr • rartdrytat • tacaat In 4 haan • Mmr b* « fp lM la damp tarfaca* • «Wdaw raibta J nzz SA VE$6D0 PinSBURGHPAINTS S U N - P R O O F * u m H A T H O U S E IS P A I N T with bullt-ln Acrylic FiMlblllty • Stritehti Md shrinks witk tSMparatiir« I » « « WHig. Md liumldlty chMfis • Rislsts crKklRf Md Hillsf • Fad* rasistast calars • Mildtwrtsistaitpalat wkHtMaiiMteattiin.g H U n in « t i m tllh ittMfMV« SAVE $6i)0 1 1 ”801. Pittsburgh Paints W A L L H I D E * U T E X FLA T W A LL P A IN T with the •xclusive patented M lt r o f l o P r o i e s f “ • lU ln i, «poll and norm«! iiMsthold dirt cl«an up u ill| i • E icilU n t covirinf pewir in matt celsri • Rich (lat thain • Ovar 700 “ now” celan ta cbaaaa (ram • filldai an smaathly and aailly • TMck, rich caniiitancf • iaap and «atar cfaan-up iSS ! -I?! Wai) Painl SAVE $4 JO $Q99 7 gal. White ar)d standard colcrs. Cu»tom-fnixed colon slightly higher. NCAE Supports Gas Tax To Aid Highway The North Carolina Association of Educators supports an increase in the gasoline tax to finance the highway deficit, Loretta Martin, N C A E president, said today. “ W e don’t like taxes, anymore than anyone else, but it is becoming more and more evident that to delay increasing the gasoline tax is to leave our Highway Fund hopelessly underfinanced,” the N C A E leader said. She said N C A E will support a gasoline tax increase of up to five cents. “ W e are taking this stance both because of the highway needs and because it is becom ing increasingly evident that many individuals want to raid the General Fund, which finances public education, to bail out the Highway Fund. W e just can’t allow the education of children to suffer so that we can finance highways,” Mrs. Martin said. She said N C A E doesn’t quite understand why there is such reluctance to face the need for an increase in gasoline taxes. She noted that prices for gasoline have doubled and redoubled in recent years while the tax per gallon has remained constant. “ A two lu five cent increase in the gasoline tax will be no more noticeable on gasoline than on other things. The average motorist has become accustomM to paying $1.30 to $1.50 per gallon for gasoline and to seeing an increase practically every time he pulls up to the pump. Surely some of that increase should be allocated for our high­ ways,” she said. Mrs. MarUn said N C A E is unalterably opposed to financing any Highway Fund programs from the General Fund, including the highway patrol. “No matter how we slice it, a dollar spent on a Highway Fund program is a dollar that can’t be used to educate children and provide other needed state services. I just find it unconscionable that anyone would propose using General Fund dollars for highway needs,” she added. Mrs. MarUn said N C AE support of a gasoline tax is predicated on keeping the traditional separation of General Fund and Highway Fund operations. v / e ' t e It s a simple enough idea. If you weren’t hefe, Northwestern Bank wouldn't be either. That’s the basis for our whole way of doing business. It’s why we work as hard as we do to provide you with the best banking service in North Carolina. And no one knows better than I do, it's even why this branch is here. If Northwestern is your bank, I think you know what I'm talking about. If you bank somewhere else, I’d like nothing better than a chance to prove we're as good as our word. In either case, if you have a question or a problem or a comment or you’d just like to talk, come see us. After all, you’re why we’re here. C liff Durham, Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager, Clemmons CAUDELLLUMBERCO. 162 Sheek St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 C A R P E T D r y C l e a n i n g 14^ a squara foot, bathrooms (S .00 Call Anytim a, 7 Days a Waak MARK JAMES R t.S .B o x 21 7-A Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 (s.»> 9 9 8 - 3 5 4 6 ^ N o r tliv u e s te m B a n k Y o t ù e u i ^ w e Ÿ e h e r e . DAVIIi COUNTY r.NTIiKPRISi; ШХ'ОКО, TIIURSDAY, APRII. 23, 1981 5П 3 W ay S a v in g s • • • f o r m ore food in yo u r bag! 1 ) E v e r y d a y 2 ) R e g u l a r L o w W e e k l y P r i c e s S p e c i a l s 3 ) X ' t r a S a v i n g s S p e c i a l s PRICES GOOD THRU 3 /2 5 /8 1 ...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... -V M a i n l y B e c a u s e O f T h e M e a ^ 63*F r y e r s Discowit Fbods H O L L Y F A R M S W H O L E Л ___________ _____ L B . U M IT 2 W IT H A D D IT IO N A L $7.50 O R D E R . Holly Farms Cut-UpFryers.. Lb^ Holly Farms Country Cut-UpFryers. • Lb' Holly Farms SplitBreast .1 Holly FarmsDrums. I M a g i c D i s c o u n t C o i n s Like Finding Monkey Witli Y^ur Groceries How It Works!I YOU RECEIVE ONE OF OUR MAOIC DISCOUNT• COINS FOR EACH »5 00 YOU SPEND gm SAVE YOUR MAOIC DISCOUNT COINS ANO 6RIN0mt* THEM WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU SHOP m REDEEM THE REQUIRED NUMBER OF COMS FOR9 * ONE OF YOUR CHO*CE OF MAQIC COIN SPECIALS H o l l y F a r m s C h i c k e n S a l e ! 9 9 * . . . . . . . . L b Holly Farms Chclce Pieces Holly Farms PMfc Fryer Thigh. Holly Farms FryerLivers.. Lb4" Holly Farms _ _ № i i y > ’ack « « < « ' W c H O L L Y F A R M S M I X E D P A R T SBreast . Holly Farms Family PacKDrums Holly Farms F r y e r s C l o r o x GALLON 5* O FF LABEL WrrH7MAOIC corns l i m i t : ____ LB. I A D D IT IO N A L $7.50 O R D E R . S u g a r 5 L B . B A G D O M I N O WITH 7 MAQIC COINS T o w e l s BIG ROLL BOUNTY wAaiJcoiNs riiiiW .u 9 4' 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e U.S. Choice C O A O ISirloin Steak.............Lb^Z^^ T-bones Lb^Z*^ 12 Oz. ValleydaleBologna. 9 9 H a i r S p r a y ^ 7.5 o z . W HITE RAIN wrrH7 ________________25« O FF LABEL m ag ic c o in s M a y o n n a i s e ' i R i b e y e s U . S . C H O I C E 9 - 1 1 L B . W H O L E QUART J.F.G.WITH 5 MAGIC c o in s fr«n&...991 12 Oz. Kraft Light I № le « ..*X H 7 Oz. Mrs. Giles I £:£еем ..7 9 1 S a u s a g e ° 1 LB. CHAMPION WITH 7 W HOLE HOG PORK c o in s B r o c c o l i GARDEN FRESH WITH 6 MAGIC COINS E v e r y d a y D i s c o u n t P r i c e s S h a s t a 2 L I T E R B O T T L E J13 Oz. Folger's CanFlakes Coffee ............................ 2 Lb. Jar A ^ « 0Smucker’s Jelly........ 18V4 Oz. Pillsbury a w J P CCake Mixes...............7 S Bath Tissue li Tropicana" J L ||'/2 GALLON W HITE CLOUD , 4 ROLLS Carnation Slender.... Z/^1 46 Oz. All Flavors MH1.C Fruit Drink.......0 9 ............................................................................* 1 * * I D i s h L i q u i d o y 0 7 n n r r i p ^ f l 1 0 0 C t . BoxLipton Tea Bags X ' t r a S a v i n g s S p e c i a l s T e m p o r a r y P r i c e d e d u c t i o n s F r o m O u r S u p p l i e r s T l i a t W e P «m O n T o Y o u ! ! I 12 Pack Flavorich Ice CreamISandwiches .............. 8 Oz. Flavorich Yogurt ^Fruit On The Bottom .. 4 9 Y i s i i r t ...................................................a / 9 9 * Reg. M** BOz.Fritos Corn Chips......W 14 Vt Oz. Fu^e Stripes & Deluxe Grahams a ^ « a IKeebier Bonus Pack ... 12 Oz. Nabisco Nilla - IVanilla Wafers..........9 9 20ct. 15* Off Bounce ^ ^ T A A lFabric Softener........ P r o d u c e ? P o t a t o e s 1 0 L B . B A G U . S . N O . 1 W H I T E R e g u l a r W e e k l y S p e c i a l s C o f f e e 1 L B . B A G F O L G E R ’S F L A K E D S # 7 9 ^ O z . Lucl<'s M 24 Oz. Flavorich Cott. a ^ IPintos .. 3 9 Cheese.. 42 Oz. Shortening ^ ^ ^ 2 Pk. Pet Ritz Pie « aBakorito . Shells. SLb. White Lily 5 Pk. Pet Ritz Pie ^ A IFlour ... S 9 Shells... *1^* Coco-Colol Ю ? Margarine 1 LB.Q TRS, BLUE BONNET 10 Oz. Green Giant Brussel Sprouts, Limas, Shoepeg Corn, Broccoli l^ears, Brocc./Caul., Caul./Cheese, Blackeyes,Leseur Peas.................7 " I 22 OZ. BOTTLE JOY LIQUID $ J 1 9 C a s c a d e 20 OZ. BOX S J 7 9 110 Oz. Green Giant 6 Ears Green Giant ^ mmNiblets.. 0 9 Nibblers 8 9 1100z. Green Giant 4Pk.GroenGiantPo^oes 5 9 Cob Corn 99^ Garden FreshYellow Corn .......$ Ears 9 9 < I Red or White A ^ « o ^^esh YeiloM/Grapes. Squash. tbZ9 Bunch-Green V? Gal. Minute MaidOnions 3/99 o. Juice. •!*’ B i s c u i t s 4 P K . 8 O Z . M O R N I N G F R E S H ■Г ', vi 6П IMVII' COUNTY I-NTURPRISi; RKCORD. THURSDAY, Al’RlL ИН1 ■ Æ > BuUding a h o m e is no eaay taili, aa m em bera of tbe D a v l* iU gh Sdiool car pentry ciaaa are learning. Here, they raiae a portion Ы the fram ework. W h e n completed, the houae will have been totally badt by the atndenta’ bands. D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t s Learning House Building T h e three hours for the students sawing. spent at the actual construction class passes quickly . Here, they take a brief rest from ham m ering and Series E Savings Bonds Still Earning Interest The Department of the Treasury, Savings Bonds Division, has advised that only those Series E. Savings Bonds issued in 1941 will reach their final maturity in 1981. On the 40th an­ niversary of their issue dates. Bonds issued in 1941 will no longer earn in­ terest. For example, a Bond issued in July 1941 will no longer earn interest after July 1961. Series E . Bonds issued after 1941 through April f t 1952 will reach final maturity 40 years from their original issue date, at which time they will stop earning interest For example, a Bond issued in February of 1962 will no longer earn interest after February of 1992. U.8. Savings Bonds issued in 1941 wiU reach final maturity and no longer earn interest after 1961. Odier savings bonds will also reach final maturity after 40 years from date of issue. RaUier than casiiing Series E . Bonds at final maturity, Bonds m ay be ex­ changed for Series H H Bonds, con­ tinuing to defer the Federal tax on the accumulated interest until H H Bonds are cashed. Should Series E . Bonds be cashed, the accumulated interest must be declared as income subject to Federal tax. Any questions concerning Series E . Bonds should be directed to your local bank or to the District U.S. Savings Bonds Office in Greensboro (919 378-54*1 V These thirteen students have a big responsibility - building a house. As members of the carpentry class at Davie County High School, they spend three hours daily at an actual con­ struction site. The time slot is filled with lots of sawing, hammering ^nd questions as James Nance, class instructor, guides them in their task. Upon completion however, the house will have been built from to bottom by the willing hands of high school students. Tom Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, owner of the home, feels lucky to have secured the students to build his home. He liked the idea of building the house himself but realized his knowledge of construction was a little too limited. Wilh the aid of Uie students, he is sblc to work along with them, learning as they leam. The two stoiy house nestled in a patch of woods features 2S00 square feet of living space. Foster commented that members of the high school’s bricklaying class laid the foundation which includes a full basement The carpentry class began its work about three weeks ago. Already the initial framework is nearing completion. James Nance, instructor said that the house will be Under roof by the end of the school year which is rapidly ap­ proaching. He said students will not resume work on the house until the onset of the next school year. Foster admits that the three month student vacation will be filled by a lot of hard w w k for him. During this ttme, the only construcfion work on the house will be done by him. • “ I have been very pleased by their work,” said Foster. “The students show a definite interest in learning the car­ pentry trade. “ He admits however, that the three hours the studenta spend daily on his house pass too quickly. Foster, a retired Detective Lieutenant with the West Pabn Beach Police Department, b a native of Davie (continued on page 7B) I D o Y o u K n o w ? He longest continuous and undefended frontier in the world is that betw een Canada and the U.S. which extends for 3,987 miles. Spring Cleaning When planning to clean a room “ from top to bottom,” do just that beginning with the ceiling. Start by dusting it with a vacuum brush attachment or a longhandled mop covered with a clean cloth to remove loose dirt and dust particles, suggest extension housing specialists. North Carolina State University. Fill one pail with warm water and detergent and another pail with clean, warm rinse water. Protect furniture by covering with a plastic sheet Then spread out newspapers to protect the floor. wash as reached Four N .C . State Professors Helped Prepare Space Shuttle For Flight By Walker Anderson As the scheduled lift off of the space shuttle was delayed Friday, four professors at North Carolina State University watchcd the news with more than usual interest Each one of the four, all engineering professors at NCSU, had had a part in getting the shuttle ready for lift off, and Friday’s delay was a natural disap­ pointment Dr. Fred R. DeJamette of the University’s mechanical and aeroapace engineering department brought together the infornwtion that was used by N A SA to design the tile heat shield on the shuttle. “ W e wcHked from 1909 to 1975 developing a computer program to calculate tbe surface temperature and beat transfer on the shuttle orbiter,” DeJamette said. " T h e y used the in­ formation from our calculations to design the tiles.” The temperature on the outside of the shuttle during re-entry to tbe earth's atmosphere will approach 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit, DeJamette noted. The tiles developed by N A SA from a very light, heat resistant material, will withstand the tremendous temperatures and protect the men and equipment inside. DeJamette said he and his team of graduate students applied the “ basic laws of physics involving heat transfer from the air to the surface” to come up with their calculations. Other N .C . State scientists who worked in the effort to send up the space shuttle include Dr. Jimmie J. Wortman, a professor in the electrical engineering department. Wortman is a consultant to N A SA in developing a solid state micrometeoriod detector which would be placed in outer space by the crew of a space shuttle. “ Mk:rometeoriods are tiny particles in space traveling at very high speeds,” Wortman said. “The micrometeoroid detector would help us understand what these particles are made of and add to our general knowledge of space.” Wortman noted that there m a y be as much manmade material in space as there are any other kind of particles. “M an has put debris in space, and by studying the density and makeup of the particles we find there, we can see just how much there is,” he said. Wortman worked with Dr. John A. BaUey of the N C SU mechanical and aerospace engineering department and Dr. Charles R. Manning of the NCSU materials engineering department in “ experiment definition” -deciding what experiments will be considered to go on the early shuttle flights. Wortman, Bailey and M anning worked as part of team to help decide what experiments to take into space on the shuttle. N ASA will maintain in space a Long Duration Exposure Facility - a large frame with trays of experiments bolted to it, Wortman said. Such experiments, like the micrometeoroid detector, would be flown into space by the shuttle, bolted onto the frame by the crew and picked up for analysis some sbc months later. With a sudsy cloth or si much of the ceiling as can comfortably while standing on a staiidy ladder. Never overreach! Instead, move the ladder often. When one segment of the ceiling is clean, rinse with a sponge wrung out of clean rinse water. Avoid leaving marks between sections of the ceiling. Fake Fries Love French fries but hate the calories? Try fooling your tastebuds with this simple recipe from extension food specUlista at North Candina State University. Cut a baking potato into strips the size of French fries, place them on a greased baking sheet in one layer and bake for 45 minutes in a 350 decree oven. Each piece will develop a brownish crust that is as crunchy as French fries but much lower in calories. Toss with salt, pen>er and a little melted butter just before ser^ng. Footwear Demand fw footwear slackened in 1980. The only real gainers in sales were athletic and women’s footwear. DAYLIGHT SAVIN6S TIME IS BARBECUE TIME May is National Barbecue Month—time to spring the fun of outdoor feasts on friends and family. To launch the season, why not cook high on the hog? Pork can be perfect for a barbecue, whether you stick to your ribs—or any other cut! T o m Foater, owner of № e houae. la p le a a ^ with the ttudenti* work. H e ■dmita thatlt baa been a learning experience fM- him aa w eU aa the UatHdenta. H o w t o s p e n d w i t h o u t w o r r y . seed.4 herbicides, pesticides, fuel, fertiluei. labor, repairs, upkeep It's lhe Un yuatjeof operaling exf>eniei And ^u've <jol lu sp«2ak 11 lo succeed We spedk (^¿ralir^g Exjwnses Wernakeail kinds u( shiirt lenti loans lo farniers for equiprnenl purciiases, iainilv needs, w)ial ever Vou need lo keep y<jur (ash flowyrtvM We're farrrier owned and farmer controlled We know what you're upayairistCall Of come bytixiay FAimiNGspoHenhere OPERATING EXPENSES s p o k e n h e r e . < 390 Salisbury Straat Mocktyilla, N.C. 270286342159 N ationw ide o ffers Better Rates fo r hom eowners! Nationwide proudly presents new rates that save you money on homeowners insurance. Save on Nationwide's All Risk policy, even more if your home is7 yearsold or less, and still more when you protect your home with an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system. Get details fromyogr Nationwide agent today. r.andJvE.«al|»,f WSkeaboro St., Mocluvilk,. Phone 634 2937NATIONWIDE INSURANCENauonwiótí 18 on yottr b>db N*t>onrtJac itiSjiifite • NdliUMMiOo I <te lusarant« Согпраг.уHuniv utl'C« CuiuniUuk Uixo For outdoor cooking, the . National Pork Producers Council recommends buying thicker chops- between one and one and a quarter inches thick—for extra tenderness and juiciness. Cook them about five or six inches from medium coals, suggests the Barbecue Industry As­ sociation; hot searing coals dry out the meat. Pork chops spritzed with Wrigiit’s Liquid Smoke also work well in a covered grill. D o n ’t overcook pork. Pork today is leaner and meatier than before, requir­ ing shorter cooking time. 170° is optimal temperature for roasts. Smaller cuts, like chops, should he cooked just until meat is white and juices run clear. For a new twist on the burger routine, try pork burgers made with ground pork & your favorite seasonings. Add zest to the burger with Hunt's ketchup. You can add style—but not work —to outdoor feasls by setting the table with brightly decorated St, Regis Designer-Ware paper plates in gingham, floral, poppy or stoneware patterns. L C u y i n g t h e t h in g s y o u w ant m akes you feel good. B u t spending that “littie extra” you s/tould be saving m akes you feel guilty. A nd you w o rry. O ne answ er is to buy U .S . Savings Bonds through the P a yro ll Savings P la n . T h e y ’U take out that “little extra” from each paycheck fo r Bonds. You’re autom atically saving the am ount you w ant to save, w ithout ever seeing it. So you can'/ spend it. You won’t even m iss it. B u t you can spend w hat’s left o f yo ur pay (a fie r b ills) w ithout feeling guilty. — - W ithout w o rry. i n ^ ^ n e r i c a . 7i иш put pan n/your itU(> C S. Savings Honds yim're helping li/ huilJ a hh^lncrfuiun\fi)i your nfutiiry anJJor ynurM'IJ. DAVir COUNTY r.NTIiRPRISi; iTlíCORn, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 23, l‘)«l 5B 3 W ay S a v in g s • • • f o r m ore food in yo u r bag! 1 ) E v e r y d a y Z ) R e g u l a r L o w W e e k l y P r i c e s S p e c i a l s 3 ) X - t r a S a v i n g s S p e c i a l s PRICES GOOD THRU 3 /2 5 /8 1 .QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... '.V'^ a i n l y B e c a u s e Q g T h e M e a ^ , 6 3 * n V ^ L U T m n i V I O VVn\-fL.C _ . ai.i.a wwuMuy \ ^ F ^ e r * . . L . 6 S ' F r y e r s H O L L Y F A R M S W H O L E __________ ______ L B . LIM IT 2 W IT H A D D IT IO N A L $7,50 O R D E R . Holly Farms Cut-UpFryers.. Lb Holly Farms Country Cut-UpFryers.. Lb Holly Farms Holly Farms a a a Ii Drums. Lb^X^ Holly Farms Choice Pieces Combo.Pack ... Lb Holly Farms FryerLivers.. Lb Holly Farms Family PackBreast Holly Farms Family Pack ^ ^Drums. Holly Farms a r m s C h i c k e n S a l e ! iQ y F ry w T h ig h » ..................... 4 9 " $ ^ 1 3 F r y e r s H O L L Y F A R M S M I X E D P A R T S m m r LIM IT! ___ LB. I A D D IT IO N A L $7.50 O R D E R .riüiih.. .94' 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e U.S.Chotoe U^. Chotoe rrjM iLOSirloin Steak.....................Lb^X T-bones Lb^2^ 12 Oz. V a lle y d a le ----M B A«»»A^IB oIogna. 9 9U.S. CHOICE R I b e y e s U . S . C H O I C E 9 - 1 1 L B . W H O L E F^.iiri^\.991 12 Oz. Kraft Ught I 7 Oz. Mrs. Giles c ü ; «m . . 7 9 * l i * DisanmtPàods M a g i c D i s c o u n t C o i n s Like Finding Her«*« Hew It Works!I YOU RECEIVE ONE Of OUft MAOlC DISCOUNT _____ e COINS FOn EACH »5 00 YOU SPEND A S O I K C y I V R m save YOUn MAGtC OISCOUN T COINS AND BRING^ _ M f THEM WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU SHOP REDEEM ^ HE «EOUlREO NUMBER Of COWS FOR ONE OP YOUR chok;e of maoic coin specialsY^ur Groceries.3. C l o r o x g a l l o n 5» OFF LABEL WrrH7 MAQIC COINS S u g a r 5 L B . B A G D O M I N O WITH 7 MAQIC COINS $ X I 9 T o w e l s BIG ROLL BOUNTY WITH 6 MAGIC COINS H a i r S p r a y 7.5 OZ. W HITE RAIN 25* O FF LABEL WITH? MAQIC COINS M a y o n n a i s e QUART J.F.G.WITH 5 MAQIC COINS S a u s a g e 1 LB. CHAMPION W HOLE HOG PORK WITH7 MAQIC COINS B r o c c o l i GARDEN FRESH WITH 5 MAQIC COINS E v e r y d a y D i s c o u n t P r i c e s S h a s t a 2 L I T E R B O T T L E 130z. Folger e CanFlakes Coffee • J J 1 9 Smucker*s Jelly .............. c & T H i M ..........................................................7 S " Tropicana * 1 ” Bath Tissue WHITE CLOUD 4 ROLLS ORANGE JUICE I'/a GALLON J10 Oz. Jar «A ^Carnation Slender.... 3(/ X 46 Oz. All Flavors ^Hi-C Fruit Drink............0 9 MOOCt. BoxLipton Tea Bags..............* s r D i s h L i q u i d 22 OZ. BOTTLE ^ 1 . 0 f LIQUID “ * C a s c a d e 20 OZ. BOX X ' t r a S a v i n g s S p e c i a l s T e m p o r a r y P r i c e R e d u c t i o n s F r o m O u r S u p p l i e r s T h a t W e P « M O n T o Y o u ! ! , 12 Pack Flavorich Ice Cream jk-a.lSandwiclies .. . . . . . . . . . 80z. Flavorlch'Yogurt ^Fruit On Tlie Bottom .. 4 9 Y o s i w t ...........................2 /9 9 * Corn Chips .........9 9 * 14% Oz. Fu^e Stripes & Deluxe Grahams a ^ « a IKeebler Bonus Pack ... • I * ’ 12 Oz. Nabisco Nilla - -------------VaniUa Wafers................9 9 2 0Ct. IS* Off BounceFabric Softener .............. 1 K 3 : P r o d w c e t P o t a t o e s 1 0 L B . B A G U . S . N O . 1 W H I T E Garden FreshYellow Corn ..............f Ears 9 9 I Red or White ^ ^ * a Fresh Yellow IGrapes. Lb^X^^ Squash. LbZ9 ^nch-Green 'IP » ' *vllnute Maid a ^ . « 1Onions 3/99 o. Juice. • ! * * R e g u l a r W e e k l y S p e c i a l s C o f f e e 1 L B . B A G F O L G E R ’S F L A K E D $ # 7 9 Oz. Luck's A A A 24 Oz. Flavorich Cott. *mm\Pintos .. 3 9 Cheese.. *1*^ 42 Oz. Shortening ^ ^ ^ 2 Pk. Pet Ritz Pie m a IBakcrit* Shells. SLb. White Lily 5 Pk. Pet Ritz PieFlour ... » 9 Shells... *1^ * i C o c a - C o l Margarine LB.QTRS, BLUE BONNET J10 Oz. Green Giant Brussel Sprouts, Limas, Shoepeg Corn, Broccoli I Spears, Brocc./Caui., Caul./Cheese, Blackeyes,ILeseur Peas...........................7 " I 110 Oz. Green Giant 6 Ears Green Giant ^ apNiblets.. 09 Nibblers S 9 110 Oz. Green Giant mb a 4 Pk Green Giant[Potatoes S 9 Cob Corn99^ B i s c u i t s 4 P K . 8 O Z . M O R N I N G F R E S H ОЛ'ЛЕ COUNTY ENTERPRfSIi RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, I98I - 7B Boyd Weat ham m ers a n ail in place. The w atchful eyes of Jam es Nance, class InstnicU ir. m akes sore the Iwys do an above average job. Carpentry Students Build House Precise m easurem ents are an Im portant part of carpentry work. Here, a student m easures a board for accuracy. (continued from page 6-B) County. The land m which the hdiise is lieing constructed was once owned by hia father. Poster admits that there was never a question that he and his family would return home upon hia retirament. He agrees that the house would be built much quicker at the handa of a profesaional construction crew, but he would have missed all the fun of helping build it. With the aid of the carpentry class, he has the t>e8t of tioth worlds. The students are serious al>aut their work. Many, growing warm in the noon time sun, shed their shirts and continue their work with the hammer and saw. The watchful eyes of James Nance are always alert to make sure the students do an al)ove average job. Foster supplies all materials for the students. The students are not paid a wage, but most agree that they are doing the work to leam a vocation. In essence, the experience is payment enough. Foster however, will make a sut>- stantial donation to the high school for work done by the carpentry students. He feels confident that the students' work is well worth it. Advance News Twenty-eight lilies adorned the pulpit area of the Methodist Church Sunday morning. They ware given in memory and in honor ot loved ---by members of the а Е а г Ж г *___________, Sunrise Serviceand aa unusually large crowd atlHMlad ths monrfng worsUp •srrtoe with chairs befaig brought out to accomodate the people. Tbe Homemakers Club met Wednesday, April U at die home of Mrs. S. O . Wallace with 10 members present. A Health program was presented by M rs. Ruby Markland and M rs. Jean M aiUand. Ib e d u b members had their blood pressure taken during the meeting. Roll cell was answered by naming a favorite btrd. Blrs. Jerry Hen<krix and daughters Andrea, Melissa and A m an da of South • • • • • ■ ■ ■ AdvanMMliUng Coupon* ■Bagg«<ILIm«SOIb.Bcig j w j IF COwith 0 u p о n Coupon Good Wod. April 22-Sat. April 25,1981 • • ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • Coupon • ■ • ■ • • ■ • • ■ « • • • • I ADVANCE MILLING Hii P H O N E 998-469^6 H O U R S - M on.-Frl. 8 SJD.-5 p jn . I HOURS. V«----1 CaroUna arrived Thursday night to spend Easter and through Wednesday April 22; with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited M r. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork, and thebr grandmother Mra. Hasel Shutt. O n Saturday M r. HeniMx joined hia family liere for EUtfter Sunday. He returned home late Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Chris Farley and daughter Denise of Ariington, Vhrginia arrived Friday night to spend the Easter weekend with her parenU Mr. and Mrs. ВШ Zim m erm an. Brian and Cbristo|dier Farley had been visiting theh* grandparenU the previous week. They returned home with their parenU on Sunday. The Farley’s also visited Blrs. Haiel Shutt. Bliss Jackie Paria of New Jersey was an Easter guest of BUsa Jill Carter. The girls ore students at High Point Odlege, and spent weekend with Jill’s parenU Mr. and Blrs. Jack Carter. Miss Lelia Com atzer, student at Chapel НШ, spent Easter weekend with her parenU Mr. and Blrs. R. D.Comatcer. Ben Everhart and friend Charles Hamrick, students at UNC-Chariotte spent Easter with B e n ’s parenU BIr. and Blrs. Frank Everhart. Tim Vogler, student at UNC-Asheville visited his parenU BIr. and Mrs. E d vogler over the wetitend. Miss Janice Markland, teacher at Murfreesboro, spent Easter with her parenU BIr. and M rs. Frank Blarkland. BIr. and Blrs. Jack Carter and daughter Jill attended a Get Acquainted party Sunday afternoon at the home of BIr. and Blrs. Elmer Doub on P- 10 I BIr. The Doubs are the prespective in- ■nu m n . Aiuivr i^uuD WI fsfftown. ApproximaUly people attended including I and Blrs. Bill PotU. 1 Т А Р Ш Ь Т к Ш А И Р И с ю ш И йHmMITE & PBST CONTROL SERVI^ • R E S ID E N T IA L(MODERN EQUIP. CHEIIICAL KNO ■■UABIJt SERVICE PEOPLE TOPERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL „ L O C A L L Y O W N E D * O P E B A T E D • 4aaial Banewal Borrice « Wriitui Caadittsul Oaaraatee • laspsrtlsn Up*« Betaert AvaiUUs • PHMMi MttmMm Om Evasy Jeb • yw!?1piSieti!2^ ^ C O M M E R C IA L • IN D U 8 T R U L IN ST IT U T IO N A L MOCKSVIUI 634-5600 Statesville •76-4774 Elkin, N.C. 835-1861 Hannony 546-2159 С M m h M . T il b y f t t t C n t r o l S t r v M mixLicEMBm pwr TADEINVILLE RD. BUI Kouse ■ Seiyice Teclinician MOCKSVILLK N. с The odds against five brothers or sisters of the same family having the same birthday are almost 18 bil­ lion to one. That’s about four times the entire world’s population. The odds against re­ membering someone's birth­ day too late have been greally reduced thanks to a unique “greeting card" gift box idea from Johnnie Walker Red Scotch. This ingenious gift box program serves as an instant remirider for all special occasion gift- giving while creating one- slop sliopping al no extra cost. Social Security - Questions And Answers S_______In U T A f Ib ftV r n ik tlte i laws of Keith dartw who wiU be married Blay 14. BIr. and Blrs. Joel Kimball and son Christopher of North Wilkesboro spent EasU r with - her parenU BIr. and Blrs. Naylor Vogler. BIr. and Blrs. Dsn Lawson c t Pilot Mountain were itai- cheon guesU of Blrs. Blae Blarkland one day last week. Easter visitors of M rs. Blinnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Blrs. Sara Brown, BIr. and Blrs. Dickie W ood of Winston- Salem; Blrs. Carol К Ьш and son Geofftey of Chariotte; BIr. and Blrs. Ft-ands Greene and chil(ken Bryse and Trina of M)Ttle Beadi, S. C.; and BIr. and Blrs. DennU Talbert of Lexington. M r. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and children Elizabeth and Charlie of Blocksvllle were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of BIr. and Blrs. Bill Zimmerman. BIr. and Blrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Anne Ы Far­ mington were Easter Sunday luncheon guesU of her mother Blrs. Recie Sheets. Joe’s mother Blrs. Blary Boger was also a guest. M rs. Virginia Comatzer spent tiie weekend with her daughter M rs. M ary Berridge Ш Rural Hall. Blrs. Comatier’s live-hi сотрапкш Blrs. Ruth Wilson qwnt the weekend with her sister Mrs. Katie Whitaker in Blocksvllle. M r. and Mrs.Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy entertained some friends with a fish fry at their home Sunday night. Approximately 14 enjoyed Ше delicious meal. BIr. and Blrs. ВШ Hutchins and daughter Marie spent Sunday in Radford, VirginU. Our community expresses sympathy to Blrs. LUUe B. Taylor Vogler in tbe death of her aunt Blrs, Blae Byerly Flemming who died Friday at the Winston-Salem Con­ valescent Center. Mrs. Flem m ing was buried in Advance Methodist Cemetery Sunday afternoon. F A M C Y L T H A W I plan to retire soon but, because of poor health, would find it very difficidt to visit a social security office. Is it possible to submit an ap­ plication by mail ? First, telephone year socUl security office; mach of Ihe information required can be obUined over the phone. Hie remainder of the applicatioB can then be completed by mail. I worked on and off while raising my family-one month here, a couple of months there. WiU the fact that I did not work steadily over an extended period of time affect my eUgibUity for benefiU? TobeeUglbleforbeaeflU, a person most have credU for a cerUIn amouat of work under ■ocial security, depending upon that person’s age. The credlta may be earned at any time during working years and need not be consecnthre. Will Medicare medical insurance pay for m y doctor’s services if he comes to my home to treat me? Medicare medical In­ surance can help pay for covered services you receive from your doctor hi his or her office, in vour home, In a hospital, hT a skilled nnrshig facility, or In any other location In the U.S. I understand that Congress has passed a bUl to restrict disabUity benefito. I have been receiving social security disabUity benefiU for years. W iU my paymenta be reduced? No one now getthig benefito wlU get less. Under the old method____of com disability benefits, some disabled workers with famiUes received paymenta that were higher than their average earnings before becoming disabled. It also ■warded disproportionately higher benefits to young disabled workers than to older disabled workers. The new taw Is designed to solve these problems and may, for some people, result hi somewhat lower paymenta than were made under the old system. The new method for com- putfaig beneflta wUl apply only for those i^vM uals who become entitled to disabUity beneflta after June IWO. N ob o d y is truly d o u ­ ble-jointed. Som e peo­ ple sim ply have looser ligsm sn ts than others. 13.871%Th0t%wliiitBB№ii0Mipaying o n O H n W i n n n i O n O f i n o n i B f C B n n i C I I I B S * That’s our annual interest rate this week on dx-month oertifi- cates. 1%e minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chai^ at renewal. mmmFederal regulations require a substantial E Z interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro B W J J J P Ofc JL hibit the compounding of interest. afflSSffSSiajsgiSKSsr Effectiw - Tuesday, April 21 thru Monday, AprD 27,1981 I N S U R A N C E T IP S B Y R C E I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y Dapoalt Term and Similar Plans (1) Contact your prewnt insurance agent If you are approached about converting whole life policiei to term iniuranoe. Ask time to have your Insurance company draw up a replacement plan for you. Compare your company's proposal with the other plan. Find out what benefits vou mav lose bv changing. (2) Make sure you have an accurate statement of the two proposals. Verify the comparisons with your present agent. (3/ if the difference between the price of whole life insurance and the proposal of deposit term or other plan cashing In your present insurance will be invested for you, find out if the promised returns are guaranteed or estimated. Check similar plans with your present company. (4) If the salesman says he is a “financial planner" find out his qualifications as to being licensed In Insurance and financial planning. (5) If you decide term is best for you, obtain a proposal from your present agent. (6) Check and see if the term insurance converts to whole life. If it does ask the salesman why he is selling whole life if term Is the best. R C E I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y S e l l i n g I n t e g o n I n s u r a n c e 262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Billy Gm e Potts, Agency Manager 634-5S55 William L Parker, CLU Robert Cook, Agent —.....................- 1 --------------------------------------------— 8П d a v i i: COUNTV i n t i-ki’r isi; к г с о к п . Th u r s d a y , a p r il 2j , 1981 Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wagner of Richmond, Virginia spent the Easter holidays with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Jim m y and Courtney, of Deleware have returned home after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Mrs. Ethel Hampton is undergoing treatment and observation in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Hilda Chandler of Greensboro is spending this week visiUng here with her brother, Otis Taylor, and ■ other relatives. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held a fish fry and chicken stew Thursday evening at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext., Cooleemee. There were 41 persons attending. The Club will hold their regular meeting Monday, April 27, in Ihe fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. irr A r e a O b i t u a r i e s Mr. Dale Steele A sheet o f fabric $of-i tener in the wastebasket helps give a room a nice soft smell in a hurry. Revival Services At First Baptist DURHAM UFE SAUJTES Steve Vestal Mocksville, N.C. 634-S4I0 Sales Leader in his district for the year to date, he has set a high standard of excellence and achievement. His membership in the prestigious Sales Leaders Club attests to his superior sales ability. Call him today. Durham LifeInsurance Com panyHfcLtlOH. NOHTH С*1Юк1Н* ir«ll James Foster, Sales Manager P.O. Box 504, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5410 Enploycr Revival services will be held at the First BaptUt Church, MocksviUe, April 26 - 29. The guest evangelist will be Dr. Dale Steele, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Burlington, North Carolina. Dr. Steele is a native of Charlotte. He earned the B.A. Degree from Wake Forest University and the B.D., Th.- M . and D. Min. Degrees from So u th ea ste rn Baptist Theological Sem inary. During his years at Wake Forest he was a staff an­ nouncer for WSJS-TV. Dr Steele is married to the former Doris Dedm on of Shelby and they have two daughters. Early morning services will be held Monday through Wednesday from 7:30 - 8:00 a.m. Evening services begin at 7 :30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. "Truly absurd is the man who never changes " Auguste Barthelmy JA M E S H. A T H E Y James Hubert Athey, 54, of Route 4, Lexington, a native of Cooleemee, died Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville. Officiating at the service were the Rev. John Pace and the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Born in Davie County, March 4,1927, he was a son of Mrs. Mollie Creason Athey of Cooleemee and tbe late Roy Athey. He was an empl(qree OF Burlington House Furniture, Lexington. In addition to his motHer, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Pauline Gales Athey; a daughter, Mrs. Barry S p ^ of Salisbury; a son, James H. Athey Jr. of Lexington; three sisters, Mrs. Earline Page and Mrs. Hazel StiUer of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jean Phelps of Salisbury; four brothers, Tom, Bob and Jack Athey of Cooleemee and Bill Athey of Route 2, Advance; and four grandchildren. R. C L A Y A L L E N Rufus Clay Allen, 67, of Rt. 7, Country Lane, died Friday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Larry Staples. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury. Mr. Allen was bom in Davie County to the late CharUe and Dovie Kurfees Allen! He was a retired farmer, a member c i Union Chapel United Methodist Church, and a veteran of World War IL Surviving are his wife, the former Lois O'Neil; one son, James Rav Allen Ы Tyler- town. Miss.; one grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Lucille A. Yates of Rt. 6, Mocksville. M .H . T U T T E R O W Melvin Houston Tutterow, 50, of Rt. 4, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury early Sunday morning. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. PhiUip Cole and Rtv. Lindsey Walters officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was bom in Davie County to Gilbert M . and ' Olgie Kimmer Tutterow. He was employed by the N.C. Department of Tran­ sportation and a member of the Liberty United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Sadie M ae Brown; one daughter. Miss Wendy Renee Tutterow of the home; two sons, Steven Russell Tutterow of the home and Keith Allen Tutterow of Rt. 4 Mocksville; one grandchild; his parents of Rt. 4 Mocksville; one brother, Bobby Ray Tutterow of Rt. 4 Mocksville. M .G . M A U L D IN Morris Glenn Mauldin, 71, of Route 4, died Saturday afternoon at Rowan Memorial Hospital after three weeks of serious illness. The funeral was held Monday at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church where Mr. Mauldin held his membership. Officiating at the service were Elder Eugene Bennette, Elder Bill Bamhardt and Elder Kemp Walker. Burial was in the chruch cemetery. Bom March 9, 1910 in Rowan County, he was a son of the late John Wesley and Ida Jane Beaver Mauldin. He was employed for 33 years with Burlington Industries of Cooleemee, and was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Thelma Motley Mauldin; four daughters, Ann Briggs of Route 6, Salisbury, Miss Janet Mauldin and Mrs. Jackie Pingle of Winston- Salem, and Linda Kinney of Woodleaf; a son, Maurece Mauldin of Route 4, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Lottie Cartner of Spartanburg, S.C ., Mrs. Virginia Green of Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Bill Godbey of Route 1, Mocksville; three brothers, Lawrence Mauldin SaUsbury, Sherrill Mauldin of Route 4, Mocksville, and Fred Mauldin of Winston-Salem; and 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. M RS. K A T H L E E N R U T L E D G E Mrs. Kathleen Hollar Rutledge, 48, of Rt. 5, Mocksviiie, died Sunday morning at her home. The funeral will be con­ ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. Tim Herring and the Rev. Billy Washburn. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mfs. Rutledge was born in Yadkin Courty to Roy and Esther Mayberry Hollar. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Billy R. Rutledge; one daughter, Mrs. Curtis (Sharon) Wall of Rt. 1, East Bend; one son, Denny Rutledge of Engelhard; her mother, of Rt, 1, ynion Grove; an aunt. Mrs. Hattie Rddleman of Rt. 2, Vadkin- ville; four sisters, Mrs. Normn Jean Webster of Statesville. Mrs. Florence McDaniels of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Judy Culler and Miss Gertie Hollar, bofh of Clemmons; three brothers, Talmadge, Allen and Roger Hollar, all of Statesville; three grandchildren. The body is at Mackie- Gentry Funeral Hom e in Yadkinville, where Uie family will greet friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. T H O M A S G. J O Y N E R Thomas Graham Joyner, 60, of Route 1, Falling Waters, Virginia, died Saturday, April 18 at Western University Hospital in London, Ontario Canada. He had been seriously ill for only one week. He was bom August 24,1920 in South Carolina to the late Dewey and Mattie Hepler Joyner. He was a driver for Ryder Trucking Company; and a veteran ^ World War II. He was of the Baptist faith. Survivors are his wife, Madrid Marley Joyner of the home; two sons, Wayne Allen Joyner of Route 1, Mocksville, and Warren Douglas J (^ e r of Clover, S.C.; 2 grand­ children, Christy and Monica Joyner of Rt. 1, Mocksville; 2 sisters, Mrs. Helen Smith of Route 6,'MocksviUe, and Mrs. Hazel Reavis of Route 3, Yadkinville, N .C .; and 1 brother, Norman J(^ner of Bethel, N.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body wUl be at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. G R A D Y V E S T A L R ID D L E Grady Vestal Riddle, 77, of Route 1, Advance, N.C. died early Tuesday morning at his home. Funeral services wlU be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Donald Fundcrburke offlciating. The body will lie iii state at the diurch 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial wUI foUow in the church cemetery. The famUy requests that memorials be sent to Bethldiem United Methodist Church. He was born September 19, 1907, in Davie County to the late Asbury and Jeanie Howard Riddle. He was a retired farmer and a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Vada Arvesta Smith Riddle of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Linda R. Stephens and Mrs. Penny R. Bowles, both of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C., M n . Betty Jo Hartman of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, and Mrs. Eula Holder of Clemmons; 2 sons. Vestal Riddle of MocksvUle and Larry Riddle ot Route 3, MocksviUe; , 16 grand­ children; 3 sisters, Mrs. Carrie Laird, Bliss Alpha Riddle and Miss Esther Riddle, all of Rt. l, Advance; and 1 brother, Robert Riddle of Rt. 1, Advance. Hie famUy will raceive Mends at Eaton’s Funeral Hom e Chapel Wednesday evening (M m 7 untU 9. PAU pt/ly/A/fr The oldest known murals on man-made walls have been found in southern Turkey. They date back to 5500 B.C. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bin^iam ^treet. ,Mocksviiie, N.C. PHONE 624216“? DAVIETRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Ford Fanninf-Sales and Service. New HoUand Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Coinplete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. i Feeds, Dry Goods ' Cnceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street .MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 634 2148 aA. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We Cuftom Blend ' 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor S.S. 9:00 a.m.Woiihip 10:00 a.m.Sheffleld-Caiahain Community Building '^ U R C H OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. CREEK^PBliirnVE'BAynST Ofc*'. Worship _ U :M «!m ._ gI r E En 'h IL L BA rä sT CH U R C H Located two mOes off the Highway 64, Green HÜ1 R o a d ._____ Rev. Steve Hedgecock, l*aitor SJ5. ~ " 9:3iaSr. Woiihip 10:30 ajn. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:00 pjn. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mockivaie5.5. 9:45 ajn.Woiihip 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH H R ST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 aJn. Woiihip . 11:00 ajn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPUST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yatei K. WUUnion. Pistoi 6 ndles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. - 9:45 a.m.Wonhip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH O AK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH rK IH ftH E M U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODISTCHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackbuin, Piitoi * Route 4, MockivilleSJS. 10:00 ajn. Woiihip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wedneiday 7:00 p.m. A M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH )Rev. Alton FItzgeiali DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE ‘Noiniiui S. Frye, Paitoi S.S. 9:45 «.m. Woiship 10:45 ajn. Evangeliitic 7:30 pjn., Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S S. 9:45 a.m. Woiihip 11:00 a.m. WHAT'S IN A KISS? The turning point in the course of the grovrth of the Kingdom of God must surely have l>een the day or year when those who advocated monasticism died. And those who believed In living in the real world took over. If that change had not come, the whole world would have had little use for either evangelism or mifsions In later day«. And who set the example? Whose example was totally forgotten by the monks and the monastlcists? Why, Jesus, of coursel Some say He never smiled. If so, how could Uttle children have tieen attracted to Him? Some say He was a glutton, simply because He enjoyed a good meal in the homes of His friends. But how else could He have found the fellowship which He so dearly loved? Some say.He was a econoclast bKause He spent time in the mountains alone, but how else could He have discovered the plan and will of God for His life for moment to moment and day to day living? But no scripture, I suppose, so beautifully rebuts these and other scandalous things said about Him as does Luke 7:45, "Thou gavest me no kiss." He merely wanted it from a most unlovable person-Simon the Pharisee, an avowed and vindictive foe. He didn't have to ask Judas for a kiss, but somehow Jesus saw this simple act from His worst enemy as at least a beginning for something better. Somehow it epitomizes for me the ministry, of religious broadcasting when we reach out to the avowed enemies of Christ-to those who commonly, thinkirigly or unthinkingly, use His name in the center of the worst curse their minds can conceive and we in His name approach them by way of radio and televi­ sion to say for Him, 'Thou gavest me no kiss." He wants this and He asked it of even His enemies. He cares. He really cares-and He cares for us all.- Paul M. Stevens OCAfnmunHy M O C K S V IL L E INTEIWENOMINATIONALCHURCHSJ5. 9:45 a.m.Moinine Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Ptogram 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Seivice 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mn. Knox Johnrion 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindiay Walteis VPTIST CHURCH lev. Judge Johnson 9:45 a.m. U :W p j n .6:30 p.m.7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE G O O D SHEPHERD Rev. Willii M. Rosenthal, Priest Seimon 9:30 ajn. 'SJ5. 10:50 ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledtwttei5.5. 10:00 a jn.Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Llfelineis 6:00 p.m.Evangeliitic 7:00 pjn.Wedneiday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Woiihip 1st Sun. 10 ajn. 3id Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. lit Sun. 11 ajn. 2, 3.4 Sunday 10 ajn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Woiship 1st Sun. 11 ajn. 3id Sun. 10 a.m.S.St. • 3id Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,4 Sunday 10 ajn. ________ T hilÌM tH n isDaHM itd in tha intorait of /battar eommunitV, and is made possible by thaia sponsors who 1м«№ф in buHding charKttr. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCrf . Jun Giydei, Paitoi Rt. 4, MockivUle, Hwy. 601 S.5.5. 10:60A.M.Woiihip 11:00 A.M: .Evening 7:00 P.M.Wednc£lay 7:00 fit. I ARM1N(;T0N BAPTIST CilURCH“'5.5. 10:00 a.m. ' Motn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. ST. FRANCIS OT ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evei^anUcipatoiy Ma> - 5 p.m. Sunday Momim lOajnT Rectoiy No. 634-2973 NORTH V a i n s t. c h u r c h ò f c h r is tDonald Гяетап, Ministei S3. » 10:00 ajn. WoidUp > 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:00 p jn. Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL c h u r c h Canon C. Nicholi, Paitoi Folk, NX:. Aicedon 10:00 aJn. Woiriiip 11:00 ajn.Wedneiday 7:15 p.m. LlilRTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davii, Putoi MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HoUneu, H. Gany Ycatti, Minlirtei SS. 10:00 a.m. Woiihip 11:00 a.m.Evangeliitic 7:00 pjn. Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp, Paitoi S.S. 10:00 a.m.Woiihip 11:00 a.m. Youth Pel. 6:30 pjn.Evening 7:30 p.in. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIsY cHURCH Rev. David E. RobcitiSJS. 10:00 a.m. Woiihip 11:00 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 pjnWedneiday 7:30 pjn. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Woiihip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. rCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. liimei, Pastoi S3. 10:00 a.m. Woidiip 1:00 p.m.EveningfWedneiday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF ¡GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m.I Morning Woiihip 11:00 a.m. Evening Woiihip 7:00 p.m.‘ iRotaiy Hut, Rev. Jeiiy Caii ' UAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woiihip 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST JeiidiO Road-Offlce 492-5291 iHaiding Lowiy, Miniitei M OUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Woiihip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 ajn.5.5. 4th Sun. H a m .I, 2, 3 Sundayi 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAFI IST CHURCH Gladitone Raod Community Baptiit Gladitone Road iSJS. (Woiship 10:00 a.m. ll:00ajn. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MockiviUe, N.C. 270285.5. 10 a.m., Woiihip Scivice 11a.m. {Sun. Evening Woiihip 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gemi^j Paitoi BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. M o i i^ Woiihip II :00 a.m. Evening Woitliip 7:00 p.m. Robert L. Clews, Pailoi Co1” ?of Ijam'ei auWM .&She'f^^^^^^ Jimmy Hinion, Inteiim Paitoi5.5. 9:45 a.m.WoisWp 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH• Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastoi ,S.S. 9:50 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiihip 11:00 a.m. TiainingU. 7:00 p.m. ^AiniE BATEBT T A B E P A o .e' ^ * ^ ^Folk Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woiihip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH " S3. 10:00ajn.Woiihip , 11:00 a.m.Evening ' 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, BUby CHURCH OK GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Chailei King Route 4, Mockivme (Epheaui) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Mom Wonhip 11a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.^Wed.Nlilit 7:30 fm . CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albeit Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe S3. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastoi 5.5. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.Childieni Chuich 11 a.m.Wuiship 11a.m. Evening 7:?0p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 FERREE’S MOBILE HOME SERVICE Rt. 5, Box 320-B MockisviUe, N.C. (704) 492-5636 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roiite 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE ' Cooleemee, N.C.Ilwy. 001 Buaineu Phone 284-4354 Hunte Pitone 284-2782 DAVlb COUNTY liNTIiRPRISE RK'ORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 - OB Hubert R. Eaton Hubert Roosevelt Eaton, 76, o i 633 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, died at 2:15 p.m. Saturday at the Davie County Hospital after a lengthy Illness. He was born July 10, 1904, In tbe Clarksville Community a t Davie County. He was the son of the late Thomas L. and Louise Jane Stonestreet Eaton. He was educated in the Davie County schools and Mars Hill College. For more than 30 years he was associated with Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. He operated the Cooleemee Theater for 15 years. He was a senior partner in the Eaton Funeral Home ol MocksviUe from 1961 to 1B79. During aU this time he retained his interest In farming and operated a dairy farm off the Sanford Road. He alao owned a farm off Pine Ridge Road where he raised registered Black Angus cattle. He was a charter member of the MocksviUe Lions Club and a member of th eP O So T A . Survivors Include his wUb, Mrs. LucUls Gobble Eaton, whom he married' September M , 19M; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Sue Dwlgglns o t ModcsvUle and Mrs. Janet Mauney of Eden; a brother, Carl Eaton of MocksvUle; and six grandchUdrm. H ie funeral was hald Monday afternoon at the F in t Baplist Church of Cbolatmee whwe Mr. Baton hsld Us msmbsrshlp. The Rev. Lee Whitlock, church pastor, oftldated. Burial was in the Rose Om elary of MocksvUle. L e t t e r T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: On Friday afternoon, April 10, there was an accident at the Farmington Dragway. As is normal, an ambulanre and an Emergency Medical Technician were on duly for the race. At first, it seemed like a routine trip, but it quickly became an emergency. The larger ambulance was called and was escorted by deputies. The purpose of this letter is not to go into an explanation of proceedings, but to say to one and all, P L E A S E G E T O F F T H E R O A D W H E N Y O U H E A R A SIR E N O R S E E A B L U E LIGHT! I have never been so shocked and apalled in my entire life as I was on that trip. I rode in the car with Deputy Roger Cole who was escorting Uie ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. AU of the lights and sirens tiwt both vehicles arc equipped with were on, but there were no more than two or three people In cars Uiat even paid any attention to any of Uiis excesptmaybe to stare in curiosity. I don’t ttiink I’ve ever learned Uie right words to expres» my disgust and con­ tempt for these people who have no ttiought for human life ottier ttuin ttieir own. And now, aU I have left to say to, a very young man who gave love freely to aU ttiose he knew to dead. Sincerely, Becky White P.O . Box 662 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 C o m p U m o n t a t y FULL SPINAL EXAMINATION With Thi* Coupon Only Offer Expire« 4/24/81 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: I , 9 . Shniilriar Pain 3 . ArthrHia 4 *2» Shoulder Pain 3« ArthiUiiNumbness in Indigestion hands Pain BetT^n Difficult Breathing Shouldn Blades While we are accepting new patients, no one need' feel any obligation Headaches Dizzineu NeclcPain • Low Bade Pain' Hip Pain Pafai Down Leg HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED IF CHIROPRACTIC COULD HELP YOUR CONDITION Dr. Alfred E. Johnson MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED T h e J o h n s o n C l i n i c 2421 Lowitville-Clemmont Rd. Clemmons, N.C. Tin the First FedwaJ Savingi & Loan Bidg.) 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Y O U R CHOICI 7 7 f 5 Q i B p O U R A C L O S S T H i - W R T L O O K - P O L I S H g s ^ , Mnsi, protsas. auck and easy. O N L Y 3.« J PricMooodatparticmtinoCAitouEST^ Auto Parts Stores through Apr« 26. i»ei. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 South Main Street Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone 634-2944 C A R O U E S T t h e R i g h t P l a c e t o b u y a u t o p a r t s R IG H T P R IC E e R IG H T P A R T S • R IG H T A D V IC E T D e n t a l T ip s ~ By Gary E . Prillaman D D S Today Inflatian ia taking a terrible tdl on everyone’s budget. A way to save money in dentistry is to spend money. Tbe oUier day a lady came in witti what she thought was a smaU cavity or hole in her toolh. Upon locking at it I thought the tooth might require a root canal seeing the extent of the soft decay. Upon removing the decay I discovered ttiat tbe whole undemeatti of ttie tooth was fUled witti decay and ttiere was no dentin left in tbe crown of ttie tootti. Upon removing the last bit of decay the enamel of ttie tootti broke off leaving an empty gap and the root of the tootti. When ttito happened, the patient discovered Uut she was going to ha ve to spend $900 for a root canal, post ft core and a cap to get tbe tooth back into good shape. What happened in ttito case to the fact that she was a very busy person, and didn’t have en o u ^ Ume to do everything she wanted to do. Also, she was a Uttte nervous at tbe denttot office due to previous bad experiences. And iUie most people she had a lot of bUls to pay and figured to save money by not vtoiting ttte dentist as often as she s h ^ d . If thto lady had been going regularly to Uie dentist for checkups, Uie cavity proiiably would have been discovered two or ttiree years ago whUe StiU very smaU, and a 912 or fl6 filling couM have been done and ttie lady probably would not have had any more problems. However she didn’t, and it wound up costing her, plus ttie fact ttut most of the crown of the tooth U gone and she wUl have to have a cap (Mt on her tootti. Atoo, ttiere wUl be several visita involved to have aU the work done. The moral to ttiat if you want to keep your teetti, don’t t r y to save money by not vtoiting the dentiat repilariy. 4-H News C E N T E R The Center 4-H Club held ito regular monthly meeting on Thursday. AprU 2, 1981. The meeting was caUed to order by Everette AUen. President. The pledges were led and ttie minutes were read. Tbe old and new business was discussed. The program for our meeting was on dogs given by Mrs. Holly Angell. She discussed dog obedience and grooming. Refreshmento were served and tiie meeting was ad­ journed. Jeff Severt Reporter Cana News Rev. Hubert T. Penry Center Revival Begins Sunday The Reverend Herbert T. Penry, Jr., great-great grandson of James Penry, one of the original trustees and founders of Center United Mettiodtot Church wUl be guest speaker for revival services at Center, which wUl begin Sunday, AprU 26; and continue each evening at 7:30 ttirough Wednesday, AprU 29. Mr. Penry to pastor of Mt. Ptogah United Methodtot Church in Greensboro, N.C.; and has served pastorates in Seagrove, Pleasant Grove in Thomasville, M idway in Davidson County and Mt. Pleasant in Greensboro. He to a weU known evangeltot and promoter of Youth programs. A special feature for Sunday evening, April 26, wUl be ttie “ Whoboddies” , from Mr. Penry’s church. A covered dtoh supper wUl be held at the church at 6 p.m. The pastor, Uie Rev. M . WUson Nesbitt and members of Center Church cor­ diaUy invited the public to attend. ‘ Local Vehicle Is involved In Fatalities A station wagon operated by Mrs. Geneva Kate Duncan, 57, of MockavlUe struck and kiUed two chUdren AprU 15th near PoUtvUle in Cleveland County. KUled in the accident were Lisa Jan Sigmon, 12, of PolkviUe and Kathie Deniae MitcheU, 11, of Rt. 5, Shelby. Another girl, 8-year4dd Donna Lee Sigmon, atoo was struck by the car. She was treated at the hospital and was released. Tbe accident occurred at 12:25 p.m. whUe the girto were walking along NC 226 from the Sigmon residence to a nearby store, reports stated. Cleveland County schools were not in session because of Easter vacation. Reports stated that the station wagon veered to tbe right, struck tbe two ^ 1 s on the road and continued over the curb and hit the 8 year oM who was walking on the grass. The vehicle then hit two tombstones in the First Bapttot Clnirch cemetery, according to rqiorts. On April 16, 1981, Mrs. Edwin Boger was hostess to Uie Cana Homemakers Club at her home on the Cana Road. Mrs. Stanley Smith, president of the club presided and gave the devotion. She chose for her reading the 2nd chapter of Soloman’s Song. Thto was very ap­ propriate for Uie present season, with aU its springtime beauty, as stated in verse twelve-“The flowers appear on the earth; the Ume of singing of birds to come and the voice of the turUe is heard in our land." Work reporte were given. For Safety Mrs. CecU Leagans dtocussed Traffic Fire Safety. For traffic safety, she Itoted the fdlowlng: -Operation Life saver (railroad crossing safety) -Promote defensive driving courses. -Promote uniform and effective treatment to remove drunken drivers from highways. -Promote bicycle, motorcycle, and school bus safety. -Leam to care for and how to use boats to avoid accidents. Fire Safety: -Promote home fire safety. -Prepare fire escape plans and conduct drilto. -InstaU and maintain smoke detec­ tors (check periodicaUy to see if bat­ teries are good). -InstaU, maintain and know how to use fire extingutohers. Mrs. James Essie gave some very valuable advice on one of our most frequentty used foods-potatoes. “Look carefuUy at what you buy. Green spots wUl taste bitter even after ttie peel to off. Buy only enough new potatoes to use within a couple o t weeks; tbey don’t keep weU for long. Store away from apples. Apples flavor potatoes and vice versa.” Mtis. Edwin Boger discussed the IxMk “How to ReaUy Love Your ChUd” by Dr. Ross CampbeU, who to an associate professor of pediatrics and psychiatry at the University of Tennessee. In botti book and leotures he takes a common sense approach to ratolng chUdren. At Uie outset of ttie book Dr. CampbeU firmly sets an objective-give the chUd love unconditionaUy. A parent should forgive Uie chUd who feeto genuinely sorry as thto helps the chUd to leam from hto mtotakes.” Thto book offers help and sound advice. Ask for it at your pubUc Ubrary, and if it to not avaUable there, they wUl try to borrow it from the State Library in Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. CharUe DuU gave a most in­ teresting account of how the “State Library’s, Past, Preserved For The Future” . Thto coUection, which began more than 150 years ago to now per­ manently preserved for all North Carolinians. Thto coUection was prac- ticaUy desb-oyed by fire in 1831. Only 117 volumes were saved, which was the nucleus of todays coUection. Today’s State Library o t North CaroUna to the hub of Uterary activity for the entire state. Tiie State Library Room to open for pubUc touring 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday throug Saturday, 1-6 p.m. Sunday. The restoration of the State Library Room was begun in 1978, and to a part of the general restoration of the entire Capit<d Buikling. Thto room to located on ttw 3rd floor of the Capitol BuUding. The room. preventive physical weU being, offered some sound Sir Walter Cabinet is recognised for the refurnishing of this htotoric r For improving and measures for our | Mrs. Era Latiiam advice. She suggested a yearly physical examination and as individuals to be aware of any symptoms and consult your doctor. April having been designated as Cancer Month in our county aU citizens are urged to lend a hand in helping wage the fight against the disease. Mrs. Lattiem atoo caUed attention to ttie fact ttist the 1941 War Bonds have matured and wUl stop earning interest. These may be tiaded in for new Series H H bonds. Mrs. Stanley Smitti gave data on ttie efficiency of new heating sratems, and stressed the importance of proper In­ staUation. "N o matter what type of equipment your house has for heating and cooUng, today’s systems are more efficient than ever. Manufacturers are constantly refining and modifying heating and cooUng equipment to make it more efficient and less expensive to operate. Heat pumps have been on the market for several years, and rebuikling and refining continues to increase im­ provement. They definitely have their place in ttie matket.” One way con­ sumers can reduce their energy cost, to to reduce ttie conditioned Uving areas. Mrs. Minnie Pope was program leader for thto meeting and ner topic was “Healtti Care Needs" for b o£ adults and chUdren. She did an excellent Job, placing emphasto cn aome of tbe things we should do dally to improve our health status. “ Prevention to me key to lower health costo.” A Ust of m inim u m health care needs, broken down according to age groups was given to each m e m W . Some suggestions given by Maijorie M . DonneUy, Extension SpeciaUst in Food and Nutrition shouM prove helpful- -Eat wisely. Plan meato for a d e ^ t e nuti-ition. Keep weight under control. Start ttie day witti a good breakfast Exercise regularly for fitness. “People take ttieir health for granted. They assume that, because they’ve always been healthy, ttito wUl continue without «ffori on their part.” -Dr. DonneU EtzwUer. W e were pleased to have Mrs. Nancy White and Mrs. M ay AUen vtoit with us at ttito meeting. The hostess had gathered ttie beauty from her flower border, lilacs, iris, tulips and spirea for a lovely arrangement for her dining-room table, which was laden with delectable tarts, fiUed with chicken a la King, peach deUght salad, coconut cake, pickled okra, coffee and tea. Tha mors than 2.3 millkin marriages hald in 1979 sat a naw raoord. Ths pravkMii record was set in 1946. F e n c i n g Line Post Corner Post •5 .17 «.h *6,55^ End Post i r Rails *5.86.Kb •3 .79 «.h Landscape Timber $ « 7 5 «ach Railroad Cross Ties Q U AN TITIES ^ (Fun'eu^le) Ш each Mocksviiie Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC H ü u t i 7 :0 0 5 00 |J П1 M u,. Fii S ' ' 3 0 12 0 0 1- .ti Phon.- 6345915 01 634 5916 ion DAVII-: COUNTY I-NTURPRISU RIÍCORD, TIIURSDAY. APRII I»S; Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane I hope you had a good Easter holiday, nnd that your spirit of hope Is renewed. Many members uf the Kouse filled two buses for a trip to Columbia, South Carolina, on Wednesday afternoon. A basketball team of N.C. Representatives responded ton challenge from the South Carolina House of Representatives. It wns a friendly exchange between sister states that resulted >n a 49 to 41 victory for the North Carolina House basketball players. Legislation that would drop North Carolina's legal requirement that all drivers have automobile liability in­ surance was filed in the House this past week. One of the sponsors was of the opinion It would open policy rates to free competition. The bill would drop the requirement that all drivers have liability insurance in the case of drivers with clean records. If a motorist had an accident in which he was charged, he would then be legally obligated to obtain liability insurance under the bill. Insurance companies would be required to sell liability in­ surance to those drivers. This bill is one of several proposals now being studied to reform the’ state’s auto insurance regulatory system. I would like your opinions on this bill. The House passed ancl sent to Uie Senate a bill to Increase tax exemptions for Senior Citizens, This bill would give a new $10,000 exemption for persons who have rcached age 70 on or before the last day of the taxable year, beginning on or after January 1, 1981, Another bill which passed the House made abuse of or injury to an elderly person a felony. It provides that any intentional infliction of serious Injury to someone 60 years or older is a Class 1 felony if the injury produces permanent disfigurement, a bone fracture, or substantial Impairment of health or of function on an organ, limb or ap­ pendage. The bill further provides that theft, fraudulent obtaining, or in­ tentional damage to money or property over $400 belonging to a person aged 60 years or older is a Class J felony. The General Assembly is endeavoring to provide for and protect our Senior ClUzens. Lest we forget, a society is known by the respect it shows for its elderly. The N .C . Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger Waste Management- Should we make the Governor a king to accomplish this one thing. This week. Senate BUI 443, an Act to provide for the management of hazardous and low-level waste in North CaroUna, was introduced. The bill creates the Governor’s Waste Management Board of five members from State government. Eight members are appointed by the governor from the following categories: one from county government, one from municipal government, two from private industry, two from higher education, research or technology, two from the public, and two from the General Assembly; one House member appointed by the Speaker, une Senator appointed by the Lt. Governor. The board will oversee the entire Waste Management system. It will abo have the power to locate land suitable for waste disposal, and to operate or lease the facilities. When a hazardous waste facility would be prevented by local law, tbe operator could appeal to tbe Board, then, after a hearing, the Board could m ake a retommendation to the Governor. The Governor’s di^ter- mination shall be final, and shall not be subject to further reWew. This is the part that alarms me. I cannot vote to let thirteen pe<vle make recommendations to the Governor, and he-then having absolute power without any review on any matter. Senate Bill 300, a Constitutional Amendment to b t voted on by the people to allow legislators to serve four<year terms. A strong Legislature is tbe only way to stop the ever growing iNircaucracy. It is my firm l>elief that a Legislature elected for four years in tbe off-year elections, could save the state millions of dollars. A Legislature elected for four years would already be in two years when a new governor comes into office. It would have the knowledge to help get a new Administration started in the right direction. Then, perhaps the Legislature, can persuade the Executive Branch to slow down in regulations and spending. Hello. M y name Is Jessica Lynn Carter and I was one year old March 18, I celelirated with a party ot Ice cream. Coke, and cake hosted by my parents, Phil and Kathy Carter and my brother, Joey, the following Saturday. Special guests were my grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Carter of Rock­ well, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phelps af Rt. 4, Mocksville. Other guesU Inclnded my cousins, Terri Carter and Nicholas Phelps, and my aunts and ancles. I en|oyed many nice gifts. Wreck on U.S. 158 A single car accident occurred eaiiy Sunday morning on U.S. 1S8 near Redland Road. According to the reports by the high­ way patrol Steven Ray Shrewsbury, 17, of Route 5, Mocksville, was operating a 1974 Chevrolet at a high rate of speed when he lost control coming out of a curve, hit three mailboxes, a ditch k)ank and stopped. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000. Three mailboxes belonging to Mary Petticord, John Q. Steele, and Ethel Eccles were damaged in the amount of $50 each. Trooper C. R. Collins charged Shrewsbury with reckless driving after drinking. Parking Lot Mishap In Shopping Center Two vehicles were involved in a mishap in the parking lot if the Cooleemee Shopping Center last Friday Young Farmers And Ranchers To Meet Hie Oavie County Young Farmers and Ranchers will meet 'Hiursday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Office BuUding. AU members are urged to attend. Anyone wishing to hdp with the A^cultural Fair planned tor M ay 16 at WUlow Oaks Shopping Center is Invited to attend this meeting or contact any member of the Voung Farmers and Ranchers. Farm related businesses are being invited to set up dlqdays for the fair and should contact Uie Farm Bureau office if they would like to do so. afternoon. The vehicles were a 1976 Chevrolet (grated by Doris Mayberry Snyder, 281 of Dale Wood Drive, Winston-Salem; and a 1962 Chevrolet operated by Mary Gentry Creason, 76, of Box 56, Cooleemee. Reports show that the Snyder vehicle was stopped waiting to make a left turn as the Creason vehicle was backing out of a parking space. Creason did not see the other vehicle and struck it in the right passenger area. The 1976 Chevrolet was estimated to have received damages amounting to $175. The 1962 Chevrolet was not damaged. No charges were filed by Trooper W .D . Grooms.M c e Index Hie Consumer Price Index has risen ily 40 percent over the past I years. Young Farmers And Ranchers To Sponsor Fair An Agricultural Fair sponsored by tbe Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers Club is scheduled for Satur­ day, May 16. The event, featuring varied exhibits and displays wiU be open tra m 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. in tM WUlow Oak Parking lot on highway 601 North. The day closely reseipbles “Producer- Consumer Day,” an event previously sponsored by the Young Farmers and Ranchers organization. The Agricultural Fair, however, should prove to offer more varied activities for those attending. A petting zoo for the chUdren wiU be a big attraction at this year’s event. Young animals, both common and uncommon to this area, are expected to be on display. A Country Store fUled with home baked goodies and handmade crafts wUl delight fair goers. A display of farm equipment, from the past and present, WiU be on exhibit A special performance by John HaU, comediene and musician, wUl be a highUght of ttie fair. HaU, a native o t Rowan County, is weU known for his musical talents. He will delight fairgoers as he winds out tunes on the baqjo, fiddle, guitar and harmonica. AU beef hamburgers, griUed over hot coals, wiU be available to satisfy hungry appetites. Free milk wUl be avaUable. Also, t-sbirts sporting a variety of “ country sayings” wUI be for sale. Local 4-H groups wUl host a barbecue ó llth » L a w .O f f i c v t o f W i l l ia m L . D u r h a m I M A l S e V K I S A T 1 Ш М А Ш C O S n ...Ш Я Ш Л 0 ...I .$ ! Л Ф .О Ф • CofisullatlonFM.• «imptoWW......• №ow«ref Attomvy• luiMiMM IneofpoeMoM •U iio o n t » s M d M ip *r ' •UimmMw ' •■•••••■••.•••••••I M ilt. • tlmpto AtfepihMi.....................f IM .M• D.U.I.— DtotrietCourt...............«100.M F«M quotsd for othcr legai sarvicas upon raqùast. MON. THRU FRI. 9-6. Oth«r hours by appalntmant. Faas quoMd do noi Inohidéoaurt costo orlWao D I A L r a é - f 3 6 4 Also, the Future Farmers of America Club wUl sponsor various contests in­ cluding the ever popular “ tobacco spitting contest.” W ayne Lutz, chairman of the Agricultural Fair said “ It’s purpose is to create a liason between tlie producer and consumer.” “ The Young Farmers and Ranchers want to educate people not directly involved with agriculture about the part farmers play in producing items l>ought in the supermarket. “W e hope to help them understand what it is costing the average farmer to produce such items and how this relates to the price they pay in the supermarket. Lutz invites any tmsiness wishing to set up a display to contact any Young Farmer and Rancher member. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of AprU 13-17, 1S81, Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 10,887 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week ot AprU 13, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina DÍ^artment of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $1 to $3.50 lower per hundred pounds. US 1-2 p i ^ weighing 40-S0 pounds averaged $>2.0S per hundred pounds with No. 3s $71.58; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $74.53, LA R EW -W O O D -JO H N S O N , INC. ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HOURS EFFECTIVE MAY 2,1981 Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday — 8 a.m.-6 p.m. C L O S E D S A T U K D A Y S T Davie Animal Protection Society Seeks Support The Davie County Animal Protection Socicty has issued я р)вя fo r citizen support In successfully executing primary functions of the organization. In an open letter to the people of Davie, Fredrlka H am m er, A P S p re sid e n t sa id local residents яге concerned about such problems as animal abuse or neglect, animal over population, and the affects of stray and homeless animals on society. She stresses, however, that citizen support is mandatory in successfully solving these problems. The letter reads as foUows: Dear Editor: This letter is addressed to citizens of Davie County, people whom we feel are concerned about animal abuse or neglect, animal over population, and the affects of stray and homeless animals on each of us. W e also feel Davie residents are concerned about the taxes they pay. AU of these issues are ones that the Davie County Animal Protection Society is concerned about. Since our organization was formed a little over two years ago we have worked with our County government as weU as the Town of MocksvUle to have a new Animal Shelter that we can aU be proud of. It is an asset to our County and was built with a minimum of expense to taxpayers. Its actual cash value on today’s maricet is far beyond its cost. Volunteer help from A PS members assisted ttie Counfy in ttie desii construction, and financing of project. Our County Commissioners have cooperated ih the appointment of two Animal Cruelty Investigative Officers at the request of the APS. These two men are volunteer members of A PS who work in Uieir spare time outside of ttieir regular occupations. Their services and Uie training necessary to do their jobs are no expense to the County. They work in cooperation witb the County Animal Control Warden. W e understand the appointment of Uiese two men is a first In North Carolina and we commend Davie County. W e have spent many hours on the telephone and in personal meetings with people needing help or InformaUon with animal problems. W e have had many successes but have not been able to solve -mostly due to lack of funds or people to holp. There is sntisfaction ovpr the successes and concern over the unsolved problems. W e are InsUtuting a program of education and InformaUon which has begun through our County schools. A 15- minute movie enUUed “ Animals Can Bite” , followed by a 15-minute quesUon and answer period was received with great interest and enUiusiasm. These programs were performed by volun­ teers from APS. W e hope to conUnue this valuable program and this is but one example of the goals we hope to achieve- -but-WE N E E D Y O U R H E L P ! W e are a volunteer organlzaUon, founded by ciUzens of Davie County for Uie benefit of Davie County and all funds received are used for Davie County. W e are funded solely through membership dues and donations. W e need F U N D S to accomplish our goals. W e need P E O P L E who cnn give of their time, their ideas, their cnUiusias.-n. ’.Ve need Uie L O Y A L SU PPO R T of all concerned and caring citizens of Davie County, Will you help? You can do this by becoming a member. This is a personal invitaUon to you to join our organization and help make possibib Uie continued progress of Uie APS, W E C A N N O T DO THIS W IT H O U T Y O U R SU PPO R T! Please send your membership check for $5,00 today or your contribution to Davie County Animal Protection Society, P.O. Box 301, Mocksville, N .C . 27028, 91»49e- 2673. Sincerely yours, O. Fredrika Hammer, President Davie County Animal ProtecUon Society Save The Children March Raises *1,049 On Sunday AprU 12,1961, Uie churches of MocksviUe and Davie County and the N A A C P sponsored a Save llie ChUdren Program, The observance started wlUi a SUent Parade wltti approximatdy 150 waUiers of all ages leaving St. John A .M .B. Zion Church en route to ShUoh Baptist Church. FoUowing the parade, an overflow congregaUon fUled ttie sanctuary and lawn of ttie ShUoh Baptist Church In worship with the Rev. Demds Bishop, Pastor of New Bethel BapUst Church delivering die sermon. In addition to ttie prayers, the com­ munity also raised Ainds to be sent to ttie Mayor’s Office in A UanU . Listed below is a record of all C H E C K S received by ^ r il 13,1961: Mr*. Gertrude HoweU, Marion, N.C $ 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace 3.00 Fairfield BapUst Church 39.00 Cedar Grove BapUst (Siurch 50.00 Crown Drugs of MocksvUle 50.00 WUUng Workers O u b lO.OO First Union NaUonal Bank 15.00 C a u d e U L u m W Company 10.00 Fpster-Rauch Drug Co., Inc. 25.00 Davie Auto Parts Company Inc. 15.00 Davie BuUders, Inc. 10.00 IngersoU-Rand Company 50.00 Branch B a n k * Trust Co, ao.oo Clement Grove Church of Christ 25,00 New Bethel BapUst Church lOO.OO SmiUi Grove A .M .E . Zion Church 25.00 Rev. k Mrs. L. B. Speas Annie Laurie Dulin WUUam M , Studevant A nn E . Leak Mrs. Louise Galttier Mr. k Mrs. Oscar L. Speas Mr. Alponta Harris Mr. WUUam E.Gaittier M r s .E .H . Dalton Cedar Creek BapUst Church MalnvUle A .M .E . Zion Church New Shepheard Baptist Church Cm cem ed Citisens of MocksvUle Furches Motor Company, Inc. Davie Lumber Company, INC. T(^1|M 3.00 Hie total of aU funds raised and deposited with Brandi Bank k Trust on April 13, 1961, was 1972.68. Since that date more funds were received which brings to date the amount to be ll.OM.OO. On behalf of Uie N A A C P and President Harold WUson and Rev. Howard Parker, Jr., Pastor of ShUoh Baptist Church may God forever Bleis our conununity. Note: Acheck from B B & T wlU be sent to AtlanU Thursday April 23, 1961. 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 50.00 35.00 15.00 30.00 Я.00 ».0 0 eoxwoop RE ALESIATE 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-S997 Use your imagination to transform this bruised bungalow inot a Iwppy home. Paint, wallpaper, and love will restore this two bedroom charmer into a raal delighti You can purchase the house and apx. 6 acres for only ^5,000. Call CENTURY 21 Boxwood for a personal showing of this special property located in Harmony. No. 3s $62.69; 60-70 pound l-2s $62.99, No. 3s $57.22; 7 M 0 pound l-2s $55.89 per hundred pounds wiUi No. 3s $49.19. At weekly Uvestock auc­ tions held within the state Uie wedi of April 13, prices for slaughter cows and feeder calves were irregular but mostly steady. Utility and Commercial cows broui^t $40 to $49.50; Choice veaU 150-250 pounds brought $70 to $82; Good sUughter calves 350-550 pounds $53 to $62.50; Slaughter buUs sbove 1,000 pounds cashed $50 to $58.50. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brouj^t $ U to $76 per hundred pounds and sam e grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $S2 to $62. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh sold from $tt to $49. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $45 to $100 per head. Market hogs brought mostty $38.75 to $40.80 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $30 to $38,60. At the special stato graded Stocker catUe sales held at A sh ev ille, J e ffe rso n , StatesviUe, and WUkesboro a total of 3,424 steer and 1,707 heifers were auctioned. 500- 600 pound M-l steers brought mostly $72 to $82 per hundred weight and some weight S-ls $65,50 to $66. Same weight heifers M-ls brought $57.25 to $63 and S-ls $56.25 to $60.50. Corn and soybean prices were irregular through 'Ihursday, April 16, com pai^ to th<« same period of the previous week. No, 2 yeUow siieUed corn ranged mosUy $3,66 to $3,7» in the Eastern part of the state and $3,66 to $3.85 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.57 to $7,90 in tb e East and $7.35 to $7,70 in Uie Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.82 to $4.50. Soybean meal f.o.b. processing plant ranged $242.70 to $250 50 Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 29,500.... Fireplace, carport 78,400.... Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 33,500.... .Fieldcrest No. 2.......... . 3.....1..... .Under Conitruction 33,500..... Fieldcrest No. 3 .......... 3.....1... .. EES, Quali^ Construction 75,000..... CarowobdslBevelopment... .4.... 2..... 3,qo6f sq.ft., 2 fireplaces 29,900.... itaniel Road.............. 3... .2.... 1400 sq. ft. Brick Home 37300.. ..3.... .1%... Detached garage/workshop49,900..... Fosthall Drive............. .^lit-levelon wooded 1.8 acres89,500.... EdQmoM Circle ............3....2%..,. 2 story with apx. 2400 sg. ft. 53,500... ,1%.... Fuli basement, concrete drive10,800....3..... VA.... 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000.....801 North.................. 4.... . 3%....3,200 sq,ft. split-level 53,500..,. 3.... . 2...,.. Full basement, immediate possession 32,000....2.... .1Й.... Remodeled frame house 58,900.... Full basement, 1.12 acres 48,900.. .. 3.... .2... .. New home, heat pump, dishwasher 72,500.... Southwood Acres........3-4...3.... Split-leyel, 28 Kitchen cabinets 48,000.... 3.... 2.. .. Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500.... .Greenwood Lakes.......... 3..... 2Й.... Like new farm house design 31,500.... 2..... 1 . . ... IdMl starter home with fireplace 28,900.... Milling Road.............. . 3... .. ,1%... .freshly painted inside 17,500.,. . Daniels Road...............3..... 2..... Mobile Home & fenced lot 35,000 ... Older frame home on 8 acres 47,500... . 1 . . ... 1800 sq. ft. on 1.4 acres Price 34.000.. 33,600 . 33.500.. SALE PENDING Bedroom SOLD Information .. Riverdale No. 5..............3__ 1...... 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved . .Fieldcrest No.4.............3......1.... 1050sq.ft. Contemporary . .Fieldcrest No. 1.............3......1.....FmHA approved energy efficient LAND LOTS OTHER Information 12.50 0 Hickory Hill No. 2 ..............J^ake lot 0,5ОбГ..............Jericho Road.....................2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres................ comer lot 22.50 0 eOl North........................19 acres 4.50.................0 Greenbrier Estates............k)t 4.00 0 Edgewood Circle.................. 1.500 per acre.......601 South.......................50 acres, some owner financing .....................Center Community...............investment in tmailgrocery business e.OOO.................................... ..........self contained thasta travel trailer deeps 4 г!з. Millron..........601 South.................. 811 acre», prime industrial G E T O N T H E T O P S E L L E R L I S T , C E N T U R Y 2 1 DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634 2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284-2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI WALL - 492-7631 Coy Privette To Be Guest Speaker At Fork Baptist Coy Privette, Executive Director of the Christian Action League of North Carolina, will be guest speaker at Fork Baptist Church in Davie County, Sunday, April 26, at the eleven o’clock morning worship service. His wife, Betty, is from Kannapolis, N.C. and they have four children, Denise, Lori, Am y and Melanie. M r. Privette graduated from Wake Forest University with a BA degree, from So u th eastern Baptist Theological Seminary with a Master of Divinity degree, the School of Pastoral Care, N.C. Baptist Hospital and Bowman Gray School of Medicine, WinstonSalem, and the In­ stitute of Scientific Studies for the Prevention of Alcoholism, A m e r ic a n U n iv ersity , Washington, D.C. He was the Student Body President and played varsity footbaU at Wake Forest. He was also nam ed .Who’s W ho in American Colleges and Universities. He was the Associate Director of the Christian Action League of N.C. from 1078-1980. He was the past President of the Baptist State Convention and also the past President of the N.C. Christian Action League. He has pastored churches in K a n n a p o lis , E lle rb e , Statesville and has served as interim pastor of Troutman Baptist Church, Idlewlld Baptist Church, Wilson DANIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, I98I IIB Coy Privette Baptist Church in Charlotte, and Diamond Hill Baptist Church in StatesvUle. He has also served on the Board of Trustees at Wingate College. M r. Privette > has par­ ticipated in a preaching mission to Cuba under the Home Missions Board. He was also a part of the Crusade of the Americas in the Canadian Crusades. He has toured the Orient and Southern Baptist Mission Stations, attended the 12th Baptist World Congress in Tokyo, Japan, and the I3th Baptist World Congress in Stodcholm, Sweden. O • n l T hi« typical Davie County Farm er near Advance U preparing htofleMtob p n n g P la n t in g for the spring plant. ( P l ^ by Jim Barringer) Mocksyilie Chapter Of Ducks Unlimited To Hold Banquet At Hickoiy Hill NORIH CAROLINA' FARM BUREAU In su ran ce WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW STATE RATES ON IHESE POLICIES . FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILTilDMEOWNERS SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) Ltljmir Fam Bn im u limirance Agent attttt j^ous DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 50 Court Square PHONE 634^207 Geofie M c ln ^ , AgencyWnager Demsie Grimes, Representative J^byJu^r.ReDiesentative Sam Nichols, Representative The Mocksville Chapter of Ducks Unlimited has announced that its first annual banquet will be held at Hickory Hill Count^ Club in MocksviUe on Monday, M ay 11 at 7:30 p.m. Chapter Chairman R (^ W . Collette, Jr., of 6.? Court St. Mocksville, N.C. feels the fund­ raising function should be marked on the calendar by anyone who is interested in the future of North America’s water­ fowl. “The Ducks Unlimited success story,” said Collette, “ is really starting to spread around. Banquets much like our chapter event held throughout the country last year contributed towards Ducks Unlimited’s national fund-raising effort which raised $20 million during 1979 alone. But what’s even more im­ portant to realize,” said Collette “ is that this national fund-raising total must increase this year if the North American waterfowl habitat race is to be won.” D U ’S sportsmen-conservationisto founders discovered through surveys conducted forty years ago that seventy percent of North America’s waterfowl production occurs in Canada. They figured out back in 1937 what holds true t (^ y . Since Federal duck stamp dollars cannot be spent beyond U.S. borders, sportamen funds earmarked for waterfowl conservation are not getting to the places where the great percentage of production takes place. But through Ducks Unlimited’s efforts, over $100 million has been raised in the U.S. since 1937. And 80 cents out ot every one of those dollars has been sent to D U (Canada) to reserve some 3 million acres of prime habitat encompassing over 1,700 wetland projects. ^ T h e ^ iljy jr o W e m J n ^ llJ h l^ ^ biologists estimate millions of addlUonal acres of habitat must be reserved in order to stabilize North America’s waterfowl pqwlation. When you con­ sider that habitat today is diminishing due to agricultural and developmental pressures, and that D U is the only nonprofit conservation organization involved in the Canadian waterfowl habitat race, you can begin to see the significance attached to the organization’s fund-raising events. Tickets, which are $30.00 each, include a one-year D U membership and a subscription to the organization’s magazine. Call Catherine Scott at 634- 3385 or for tickets and further details. Ducks Unlimited is a non-profit organization and all fees are tax decuctible. D u c k U n l i m i t e d TURN ONE WEEKENDA MONTH INTO A STEADY INCOME. Would you trade one week­ end a month and two weeks a summer for over $1,!00 a year? That's starting pay for part-time Army Reserve duty. Choose a skill such as elec­ tronics repair or court report­ ing. Earn over $2,000 during fuli'time initial skill training. Then return home to use that skill in your local Reserve unit. Call your Army Reserve representative, in the Yellow Pages under "Recruiting!’ ARM YRESERVE. B E A LLV O U C A N B E . Howard Realty & In ^ u r a n c é A g ^ f i c y , I nIn c . NEW USTINGe 1 1 -4,4«.8 ACRES In exceUent location north ol M ockivUle on M ain Chnrch R oad. Over l«M f t of road frontage. Can be rabdivided Into M acre tracta. I1M .0M total ItlW p e r acre if rabfivided. S O im iW O O D ACRES - acre lot • extra nice 3 Iiedroom . 2 bath home located on a ii quiet Itreet. B eautifully decorated, ready for im m ediate occupancy. percent VA loan aiiu m ab le . <kU today. SAN FORD A V E N U E ^ e r 2 a c m and v ^ nice m obile home. Uving-Utchen area. 3 bedroom i, XV, batha. 2 le p tk tan k i. Good w d l. 12 x 18 itorage b a lld la g ' inciaded. |32,Nt.M . _________ ., BU SINESS OPPORTU NITY-Inveit hi your own b u ih ie ii with veiy Uttle caih . Ladle«’ n rm M ita on coniignm ent. C ealral locatldn a n d 'o a a ta c ti alreadyL ad le i’ garm ent! on consignment. C e a lr a l________________ eitafcUihed. V eiy low overhead*with profit potential aaUmited CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for o c c a ^ ^ A t beaatifal Twin BnBrook Acres. Two- itory exceUent conitructlod. F ln t floor carpeted Uving room . K itchen with dlih- w a u e r, range, dtnlng area. Laandry aad itorage area. Bath. 2 Bedroom i plas H ierm opaae wiadows. Perfecta p sta in . P atio. Econom ical heat pam p. H erty ow aenhip w tthM l the apkeep iavolved In [ for Uie fatare. 139^00.00. ________•— lin g le reiideace. The com ing ter, range, dining area. Laandry aad itvntt area. Bath. 2 Bedroom i baUi - - - proper Uihig _____________ ^ 7 0 ... RidKemont--UNDER CONTRACTjr ................. 28,000.00 3230... Jericho Road..........-Beautiful, split level.................$92,000.00 3830 ... Woodland ................Colonial 2 Story........................70.000.00 4420,^ . Park Avenue..-----3 Bedroom - basement...............48,500.00 4410.... Garden Valley..........Contemporary.................. . 96,000.00 4400.. .Raymond Street--2-3 bedroom.......................... • 38,500.00 4060.. ,N ^ h Main Street.. .Older 2 Story............................ 58,500.00 2rStoiry brick................. . under construction. . . . 4390.. .Wilkesboro Street. 4340.. .Garden Valley....... ....55,000.00 ... 125,000.00 4400‘ .. 601 North . .Т7Г.... 35 Acres, Stables, office.......... 66,000.00 4270.. .Ijames Church Road. .Split level.................................60,000.00 4170... Fairway Street..........3 bedroom«................................52,900.00 3780... Avon Street......... 3 bedroonu............................. 43,500.00 4360... Davie Academy..........8 Acre« and farmhou«e.............90,000.00 4030... Binghan> Street..........2 bedroonu...............................16,500.00 3860....Cooleemeee................4 bedroom Colonial..................73,500.00 ,4 ^ 0 .. .ffickory Hill............:Jiew Coj^emporary..................J79j500.00 3540.. .Garden Valley........u|viDER CONTRACTi............. .. 78,0ТЮ.0(1| 4380.. .Sanford Avenue........2 Acres & mobile home..............32.000.00 4330.. .Westwood..................3 Bedroom................................36,000.00 Gmden VaUey..................S6,800 to 111,000 LOTS: Woodlaiid..........................................M.500 Woodland, 2.14 acres..........................11,000 OFFICE - 634 3538 HOME PHONESi 634 3754, 634 3229.634 2534,998 3990, 284 2366, 4925198, ..Duck« Unlimited, Inc. 1« an International organiiation born during the “dn«t bowl” day« of the ‘3H when a doatm m t eaUed, '"Hie President’« WUdllfe Re«taratlon Committee Report” decreed that the critical and eoattnnhig decline in onr w ildlife re«oarce«, especially migratory watertewi, wa« due to the de«traetlaa aad negleet of va«t natural breedhig and ne«tlag area«. . .Briefly, the DU coor«e of acttoa wa« to rai«e fund« hrom frtvate ■oaree« ia the United State« r«r a waterfowl habitat restoration program in Canada where more than TSpereeat of all waterfowl «■ the North American caattaaat originate. ’The actnal reatoratlea wa« to be carried oat by Caaadlans who would olMain no'«e«t land ea«ement« from governmental agencie« and private iaadowaer«. Ull« meant that the money ral«ed would go totaUy into habitat im­ provement rather than land acqni«itlon givhig optimum benefit to wUdlife per dollar espeaded. . .Shice it« begtauhig hi 1M7, DU‘« objective hai remahied the «ame. In fact, the increaied awarene«« and scrutfaiy of current wildlife problems bears convincing testimony to the faraightedae«« «( DU’S original program. For the challenge fachig wildlife today ean be «nmmed up hi tbe«e word«: dlaappearing habitat. . !8lnce ilS?, Duein Unlimited ha« coBstmcted over 1.7M wUdUle habitat project«. n e «e represent over 2.8 miilloa acres aad ov«r n,0«s mile« of «horrible. We have had to raiae over $ !•• mUUan fcr thi« effort, most of it at the grassroots level where we aow have a membership ia. excess e( 3M.0M. Ducks UaUmited aow hss over 1.M0 voliaiteer committees. It has been the goal of Ducks UnUmited to put 8« ceats sut ai evcfy $I eoUected direetljr to woric tor Us latouded purpose bl Canada. Out of the remataifaig M esuts comes a ll toads for field operations, memberahlp «anriees, and promottai aad edueattai. A «cant 4 percent 1« «peat «■ ad- nlBiftratkMi. ..StUi this proud record of ae- compU«hmeat baa aot ovsresaio the ehaiieages that face our waterfowl popnlatlsu hi the future. In fact, some biologists havs estimsted thst addltlsaal miUloas of acre« of habitat may be aeeded to «tabilise the coatiaeatal waterfowl populaUeal Addlag to the burden 1« a race agahut time. With wowing pre««ure from agricnitnre, induatry aad ur- baniiatieii, the iaat opporioUty to set aaide available land fbr wlldUfe is upon us. n a t oppertaulty may very weU sooa be gene. That’s why DU believe« that the time te act Is now. We thaah you deeply ter your hiterest aad psrtiripatta. F o u r Corner N e w s ■Those enjoying Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton at their home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Woodle Bates, Shannon and Sheree, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavia of Clemmons, Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill and Drew of Winston-Salem, Teresa Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. BUly Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and chUdren, Angie Ham m well; Sunday dinner guesto of M r. and Mrs. Clifford F'leming. Mrs. Clarence Elmore is a patient at Davie County Hospital. W e are wishing her a speedy recovery. Douglas Ratledge has returned home after spending several days at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton at^ tamUy. ^ Mrs. Mabel Parrish was Sunday dinner guests of her son M r. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of Kernersville. Ali of their chUdren and grandchUdren visiled Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Joe White vUited Mrs, WiU White at Autumn Care in MocksvUle Sunday afternoon. Soiim pttople once b«lievad that m ountaint war* formed by an e n o rm o u f u n d e r ­ ground serpent moving akvMJt, D A V I E R E A L T Y C O . 14 8 1 M a in S t. O P E N H O U S E S u n d a y , 2 *4 p .m . CRÀFTWOOD - 4 BOW ham««, 1 BR, 1% bath«, N percent flaauchi« at 1144 percent hiterest. Prleed $34,IM lo $з8,гв«. GWYN ST. ■ 3BR brick home. Prieod to .«U |и.ам B T ^T E R HOME, with Urge «hop bidg. 3 acrss, woedod CAROWOOD - Besutlful 1 BR, balh« tri-lev«1 kome <dth heat pump A garage on quiet at. Reaaoaably priced. MILLING ROAD-Beautllul t «1017 brick home. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 deus, partial baaemeat with garage. ZMS sq. fl. livhig «pace. 4 acre« of taad. HIGHWAY M W. Near I-«e. 8 yr. old brick home. Es- ceUent condition. 3BR bath«. FuU baaemeat, aew beat pump. acre« land. Good buy. _ 1910 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat * afar. Double garage. Priced te «eU. 28« GWYN ST. 2-3BR brick heme, 2 bath«, central heat * air. baaemeat-allappltaBce« sUy.EscsUsal buy. Owacr LAKE iJoRMAN - B A Y V IB W ^A T E S. Two adjahibig deeded buUdfaig lota. Cioae lo water front. Large acc«««area. ____ ___SMALL CORNER LOT al North Mahi aad Crowe Bto. AGENTS for R ealU g Homea. Maaufacturad la CaraUaa. TOXWOOD ACRES • 2 waodsd Iota 12fsMI at $l,Me«a HOWARD SlREET-Good buUdiag lot. lSlzt4«, quUrlocatWa. ___ _____ _ ______ GARDEN VALLEY-№autUul bidg. lot. City water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden Valley. FARMINGTON AREA-« acre tracts more. Local ao. lo Winston-Salem. . ____ ______ .5 ACRE TRACTS oo paved rd:, part woode4«tream. «01 A 801-57 acrci-resideutlal or commercUiiiart wooded-stream.ACRES-Approximately IS acres hi fescue, streams, all fenced, well, S.T. Priced for quick sale. FARMINGTON AREA-31 acre« open, stream, local number to W-S. good building site*, can subdivide. FARMINGTON AREA OO 8SI-18 acres of beautttul iand- lat.soe. FOR itENT-MS sq. It. office space. 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 2 Home Phoaes Eugene BcnaeU-W8-4727 8am HuweU4i4-MZ4 HoUand CtaafHn-S34-SlW Graham Madls«o-S34-$17S __________Henry Shore - S34-t»44 ____ ___ H O M E F I N D E R M U LT IP LE LIS T IN G S ER V IC EBRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. C o u n ty i o n l ^ W ln fto n -S a lo m ^ M u ltlp l* Listin g S r v lc a R o o lto r ' HOM ES FARMINGTON- Cedar Forest R d. Nice 3 BR, 2 fuU baths, «pllt foyer. Large famUy room w-fpl. Form al L R . Large lot on dead end street. M . Edwards H a « iP ^ assum able loan. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE- Nice 3BR, 2 bath. Brick home. New chain link fence around lot. Huge famUy room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Form al D R A LR. M . Edwards GW YN ST. - Save G as! WajJring distance to ihop- a home with carport. for retired or ^yoaag couple. M. E dw ardi. Owaer financing 1 2 ^ Int. SAN FORD ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2 hath home, den w ith fireplace. F all baaement, plas attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot, M uit lee to appreciate. M . E dw ardi N ear 1-40 exit. D A V IE ACADEM Y R O A S . S W b r ic k home, new carport and itove. Fnm V Yem ent targe lot. Coov. to 1-40. |33^M0 M . E d w M i FARM tNGTON - Beantlful 2 itory 4 B R home, 2 b a th i u p ita in balcony p lu i targe fttm t porch. Coov. to 1-40. large lot. M . Edw ard i B A dE N . N .c. - Story & M - 3BR Coodomtaam a c ro ii from coaatry d a b , targe lot only few .blocki Story it try d a b , targe lot only fi from Badea Lake. |»,900. M . E d w anli 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 B R remodeled home. Conv. to ihopptag ft Ubrary. Good ita rte r home. Only 120,500. M . E dw ardi _ FO R R EST LAN E - Nice 3 B R home. D e ade ni Road. Owner fhiancing 10^ percent Better harry on th li one. M . Edwards CEN T ER ST. • Very nice 2 B R home. Large wooded lot w-2 car garage ft w orkihop. Only |28,N«. M . E dw ardi .M ILLIN G R D . - B eaatifal 3 B R. m balh brick home. Den w-fpl., form al L R . Large com er lot. 7 ^ percent a iia m a b le loaA. M . Edwards W ILK ESBO RO ST. - B eaatifal 4 B R h o n ^ - 2 b a th i. F orm al D R ft targe glasied-in porch. At­ tached carport. Chata Itak feace. Large lot a lio face i Meroney Street. M . Edw ard i SAN FORD A V E. - 3BR. 1 bath. 2< ar carport, dea w-FrankUn itove, F P . D R ft L R . Good looa takeover at 15.000 down auam aM e at M .E dw ardi H OM ES W ITH ACREA GE HOW ELL r d . • 33 acrei w-3 B R mobUe home. F la. room . Large workshop w-bath a lio barn. Laad parttaUy feaced, lom e tim b w ft itre am . COUNTY U N E ROAD- 3BR, m bath brick home on 20<cre i of tand. t6».00>. M . E dw ardi SAIN R D . • 6 B R home with m ofile home attached. 2 fa ll b a th i, den w-fpl. im aU greenhouse ft im aU bam . $ 4 5 ^^. M . E dw ardi 1-40 ft Near 601 - 65 acrei Ideal for reildentlal dev. or in d a itiy . _ ___ R U R A L HALL • 72 acriM w-itream and good tim ­ ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acrei ta Forsyth Co. ft 20 aoTM ta Stokes Co. FARM IN GT ON - 5 acres fenced, w-large bam , rid iag rtag ft beautifai Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 B R , 2 bam s. Den w-f^l. Also targe A-frame with iV ita ln Coald be apartm ent for rental or ta-taw. M .E dw ardi _______ BET H EL R D . 106 acrei w-^targe takei a ^ 4 R R home, ■ ■ room . s h e f f : Colontal Rancher, parttal baiem ent B eaatifal deii w-Cathedral celUng and fpl. Large barn. 2 lakes. M . E dw ardiO P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M - C om pletely aatom atic m ilk e n ft feederi. 2 new H arv eiten Silos, 2 houses, leverai b a ra i. tand fenced. Ex- cellent chance to get in the dafary b a ita e ii. B LA ISE CHURCH R D . - 36.6 acrei bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be toned for com- m erclal. CaU Scott AnireU. W A G N ER ROAD-Nlce 3 B R home with 2 p la i acrei. B eaatifal level lot with treei, only |35,060. M . Ed­w ardi. W AGN ER ROAD-Nlce im aU hoaie p la i greeahouie and 2 or 3 A R MobUe home and carport on 2 acrei. 125.600. M . Edw ards. FARM IN GT ON - Approx. 10% acres. Nice secti«w, part wooded, w-stream. CaU today to see this one. M . E dw ardi W ASHINGTON COUNTY-1707 A crei. Approx. 4 milUon feet of btackgum . H a i im aU J u n l ^ itand and im aU ptae ita n d . Paved St. R d. runntag thm property. S. AngeU. 1310,000. LOTS CH ICK EN FA RM ROAD - 2 tracta; 134 acrei ft 43 acre i. Can be subdivided. M ostly wooded, iota of road frontage. 11,000.00 per acre. M . E dw ardi COUNTY L IN E ROAD - 141 A crei aU fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per acre. M . E dw ardi JE N N IN G S ROAD • 86 acre tract w-large bam and ^ o ^ a v e d road frontage. $1,600.00 per acre. M. SAN FORD AV ENUE - Approx. 00 acrei w-5% acre take. Nice tract for developer. County water avaUable. Paved road frontage. M. E dw ardi LAK E N o r m a n • Deeded water front lot on cove. $10,500. M . E d w a r d i._______ CU M BERLA N D COUNTY - 260 A crei, 2-acrei cleared, balance ta tim ber. Approx. 000,000 board ft. of tim ber. $635. per acre. S. AngeU SAMPSON COUNTY - Roieboro • 172 acrei hog operation. Capable of productag 3500 top hogi per year. CaU for detaUs. S. AngeU. BLADEN COUNTY - 213 Acre hog operation. 40 acres open tand. Batance ta lim ber. CaU for detaUs. S. AngeU CALDW ELL COUNTY -1325 Acres. 6,318.560 Board tt. of tim ber.. $700.00 per acre. S. AngeU C H E R R Y H IL L ROAD-11% acres. P art wooded, cleared. $1JMO per acr^C aU M artha Edwards. D A V IE ACADEM Y R D . ■ 21 acres with sprtag, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice SubdlvlMon or smaU farm . M . Edwards HOW ARD ST. - Beautiful Bidg. lot, water and sewer avaUable.onko cMAtUc wéàà Ы ш Ы Ш Л . ММатСгамг... ^ 3 Avon Street MocksviUe, N.C. .......................................................Д Ц Я В 1....7RÌ563 янй Алр«..........тзт Ш т м ------ D m l E A « i k . . . . . í B W PHONE: 634 2Í05' 72592911:^EquiU Houhiii^ Opportuniiy 12В DAVII- COUNTY lìNTI-RPRlSF. RirORO, THURSDAY, APRII. l>)«l Public Notices A SHOPPER*». PARADISE IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JUSTICE Superior Court Division B E F O R E T H E C LE R K File: 81 SP24 N O R T H CAROLINA D A V IE C OU N TY G E O R G E C E C IL B A IT V A N D W IF E , T E R E S A B AITV: SH IR L E Y BAITY: M A R G A R E T L. B R A C K E N A N D H U SBA N D , LO N N IE P A U L B R A C K E N , PeUtionere -vs- R E V A M A E C L E A R Y A N D H U SBA N D , JO H N C L E A R Y : L E R O Y BA ITY A N D W IFE , E L I Z A B E T H B A I T Y : T H O M A S W E S L E Y BAITY A N D W IF E , P A T BA ITY: L A U R A E L I Z A B E T H G A L L IH E R A N D H U SBA N D , M I C H A E L G A L L I H E R : N E L L IE BA ITY: E T H E L M . R I C H A R D S O N A N D H U S B A N D , S H IR L E Y C. RICH ARDSON, Respondents N O T IC E O F SA LE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the lOth day of April, 1981 the undersigned commissioner will on tbe 22nd day of May, 1981 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: B E G IN N IN G at a point in center of bridge on old High­ way 80 in line of Leon Baity land and comer of Lot No. 2 and runs thence with said road South IS degrees East 2.80 chains to a point; thence south S degrees West 3.32 chains to a point, comer of Lot No. 4; thence with said lot South 62 degrees West 5.28 chains to a willow in branch; thence with said lot South 48 degrees West 11.42 chains to a maple in Cletus Ratle^e line, comer of Lot no. 4; thence with said RaUedge line North 73 degrees West 4.73 chains to a beech on East bank of creek, Cletus Ratledge corner; thence with said creek the foUowing courses carrying to the center thereof; North 18 East 3 chains to a nt; North SO degree* East 1.42 chains tea point; North 43 degrees East 1.20 chains to a point; North 43 degree* East 1.20chainstoap(rint; North 31 4legree* East 2.S2 chains to a pofiit; North 48 degrees East 3.40 chains to Ы point at mouth of branch an iron stake in line of Leon Baity land; thence continuing with the center cf sakl creek and the said Leon Baity Une the following course: South 70 degrees East 3.20 duiins North SS degree* East 1.85 chains to a point; North SO degree* East S chain* to a point; North 5 degree* We*t S8 link* to a point; North S8 degree* East 3.42 chain* to the Beginning, C O N T A IN IN G T E N (10) A C R E S, more or less, and being Lot no. 3 in the division of the G.T. Baity Lands by T.A. Blackwelder, M .O. Pope and A.L. Bowles, duly ap­ pointed by the devisees of G.T. Baity to make such divisions which saUI lot is more particularly described on a plat of the same by A.L. Bowles dated July 14 and IS, 1980, to which reference is hereby m ade for further description. B E G IN N IN G at a point in the center of the Four Comers to Courtney Road at the point of North intersectioa of oU road, the northem comer Ы the within described tract; thence with the center of the Four Comers to Courtney Road South IS degrees East 2.2S chains to a point in the center of said road; Fletta M ay p. M ay’s comer; thence with said Fleeta Mae B. M ay’s Une South 82 degrees West 1.08 chains to a p ^ t in the center of the old road; thence with the center of the old road the foUowing courses and distances to the point and place of B E G IN N IN G : North S degrees West 1.00 chains; North 14 degrees East 1.75 chains, containing 24-100 of an acre, more or less as sur­ veyed by A .L . Bowles, Registered Surveyor, May 1, 1986. This is the Northern portion of a tract of land lying bet­ ween the new Four Corners to Courtney Road and the Old road and is a part of the division of the G.T. Baity lands. For back title see deed from Leon Baity and wife, Annie J. Baity to Annie Lee B. Welbora dated January 20, 1966 and recorded in Book 72, at page S4, Davie County RegUtj^. The highest bidder at the sale shaU be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection tliereof by the Court. Tills the 22 day of AprU, 1981. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Commissioner 4-23 4bip Ths avsrao* Am *ric«n watch •i 32^hour> of TV a N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y NO TICE O F SE R V IC E O F PR O C E SS B Y P U BLIC ATION In The Superior Court Eva Scott Dwiggins (widow); WiUie Mae Scott West and husband, John E . West; Em m a Lee Scott Penn and husband, Percy Penn; Essie H. Scott (widow of F. N. Scott, Jr.), Petitioners vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, a ara Jean Scott, and Devorla Ann Scott Cunningham, Respondents To; Devoria Ann Scott CXinningham Take Notice that a verined pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reUef being sought is as foUows: Petition for partition of lands held by the parties as tenanta in common. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than M ay 38, 1981, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you wUl apply to the Court for the relief sought. llils the 18th day of April, 1981. HaU and Vogler, Attomeys at Law By J. WiUiam Buchanan Attomeys for Petitioners P.O. Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27038 Telephone: 704-834-8238 4-18 3tnp N O T IC E O F SE R VICE O F PR O C ESS B Y PU BLICATION IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F Л18Т1СЕ District Court Division N O R T H C A R O U N A C AVIE C O U N T Y H ILD A M . DIZE, PlaiAtiff -vs- D A V ID T. DIZE, Defendant N O TICE T O : D A V ID T. D IZE Take notice that a pleading sedcing reUef against you has been fUed in tbe above en­ titled action. The nature of the reUef being sought is as foUows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than June 2, 1981 and upon your failure to do so against you wiU apply to the Court for the reUef sought This the 22 day of AprU, 1981. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 42 Town Square MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Phooe7044S4-S020 4-23 3tnp N O TICE O F SE R V ICE O F P R O C E SS B Y PUBLlCA-nON N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN G E R S O L L - R A N D E M ­ P L O Y E E S F E D E R A L C R E D IT U NION , Pbintiff VS. K E N N E T H E D W A R D O SB O R N E, Defendant T O : K E N N E T H E D W A R D O SB O R N E T A K E N O T IC E that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above-enUtled action. The nature of the reUef being sought is as foUows: coUec- tion of monies owed on a promissory note. You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later Uuin the 19th day of May, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first pubUcation of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be fUed, whichever is later; and upon your faUure to do so, the party seeking service against you wUl apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of April, 1981. HaU and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704434-8235 443tnp NO TICE O F PU BLIC R E V E N U E SH ARIN G F U N D S There wiU be a public hearing on May 5,1981, at 7:00 p.m. at Uie MocksviUe Town HaU. The purpose of the public hearing wiU be to aU citizens of Uie Town of MocksvUle to have an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on possible uses of General Revenue Sharing Funds for fiscal year 1981-82. The Town of MocksvUle has an unappropriated tuiiance of approximately 830,118.00 and expects to receive 160,236.00 in the next fiscal year. AU persons interested in presenting comments may do so either oraUy at the public hearing or in writing to Ute Town Clerk. CaUierine C. CcUins Town Clerk 4-23 2tn D A V IE C O U N T Y N O R T H CAROLINA PU BLIC NOTICE T A K E NO TICE Uiat the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, P.O. Box 413, MocksviUe, NorUi Carolina 27028 has made application to the North Carolina Division of E n ­ vironmental Management for certification that the discharge of fUl material into Uie waters of Frost MiU Creek wUl not violate applicable Water ()uaUty Standards. The applicant proposes to construct a flood prevention stnicbire on Frost MiU Creek approximately 2000 feet south of SR 1408. The dam is to be approximately 590 feet long, 200 feet wide, 32 feet deep and will require approximately 41,786 cubic yards of earth for Its construction. A p ­ proximately 10,386 cubic yards of earth is to be ex­ cavated to provide a suitable foundation. This material wiU be placed alongside the project area out of the hoodplain area. The dam wiU create a 43 acre pool behind the dam structure. The ap­ plicant proposes to adhere to Uiose guidelines of Uie SoU Conservation Service and the North Carolina Division of Land Quality for erosion control. Additional , information concerning this project may be reviewed at the offices of Environmental Operations Section, Division of E n ­ vironmental Management, 512 NorUi Salisbury Sb-eet, Archdale Building, Raleigh, North CaroUna. Copies of such materials will be fur­ nished to any person requesting copies upon payment of reproduction costs. The Division of En-‘ vironmental Management proposes to take final action in the issueance of the cer­ tification on or after the 18th day of May, 1981. All persons desiring to make comments regarding the appUcation should do so in writing delivered to the Division of Environmental Management, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 on or before ttie 15th day of May, 1981. Attention: Mr. RusseU L. TaUey, Jr. This Ute 6th day of AprU, 1981. Division of Environmental Management R.S. Taylor Robert F. Helms, AcUng Director 4-23 Itn L E G A L N O T IC E The Northweat Piedmoot OouncU of Governments i* receiving Requests for Proposal*, for funding under Title III of the Older American* Act of 198S as amended. Propoaal* muit be sub- 'mitteo to the CouncU of Government* by 5:00 p.m. on May 27, 1981. All public and private organizations are encouraged to apply for funding. If you are intereated in applying or need more hi- formation, pleaae call Rodessa MitcheU or Karen Knittel at 919-722-9348. j^l82tn N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O TICE O F B O A R D O F EQUALIZA- nON A N D R E V IE W Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that ttie Board cf Equalization and Review has canceUed Ute meeUngs of April 13 and M ay 4 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The board wiU meet at a later date if necessary. The Board of Equalization and Review expects to adjourn on June 30, 1981. David Hendrix Tax Supervisor 4-23 Itnp CO- ADM INISTRATOR’S NO TICE N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Joel Edward Beauchamp, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on cr before the 16 day of October 1981, or Uiis notice WiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of April, 1981 Nelda B. Sofley, , Betty B. Potts, (}o-Adminlstratora of the estate of Joel Edward Beauchamp deceased. 4-18-4tp N O TICE O F H E A R IN G Notice is hereby given that the Director of Facility Services, Department of Hum an Resources, has scheduled a public hearing to be conducted at 1:30 p.m. on May 1, 1981, pursuant to provisions contained in the 1979-1980 State Medical Facilities Plan and in ac­ cordance wiUi G.S. 150A-12for the purpose of considering written and oral submissions respecting a petition to amend Uie 1979-1980 State Medical Facilities Plan to provide additional acute care hospital beds for Region G-1 of Health Service Area II. Written testimony may be submitted to the'undersigned prior to the hearing. All persons wishing to give oral or written testimony may do so at the Ume of the hearing to be held in the Com m issioners M eeting Room, Suite 700, Forsyth County Hall of Justice, Winston-Salem, N o rth Carolina, at 1:30 p.m. on May 1, 1981. I.O. WUkerson, Jr. Post Office Box 12200 Raleigh, N.C. 27605 _____ 4-23 Ibi CO- EXECUTOR‘S N 0TR3E N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Prim m ie Martin Riley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1981, or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wUl please m ake immediate payment to the This the 2nd day of AprU, 1981, Thelma TerreU and Opal R. Cates, Co-Executors of the estate of Primmie Martin RUey, deceased. 4-24tnp E X E C U T O R 'S N O TICE N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor of the estate of AUce Theodocia Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 1981, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of AprU, 1981, D . Paul Wagner, Executor of the estate of AUce Theodocia Wagner deceased. 4-24tnp According to the U.S. Can- •U i Bureau, there is about ona doctor for every 50 people in this country. A U C T I O N S A L E SATURDAY, M AY 2,1981 10:00 AM RAIN OR SHINE The Estate Of Rosie W. Jones L O C A T IO N :G o 5 Miles Fist Of Mocktville O n Highway 64 And Turn Right On No Creek Road. W A T C H F O R SIGNS Pie Safa Electric Range Dinette Suite Old PIcturet Oak Table Seythi Cradle Two Iron Btdi Some Hind Tools 1 Othtr Smiii Table Wood HMtar RC A TVTwo Kitchen Cablnatt Sears Wood Cook Stove HotpoInt RefrigeratorM a^ag Wringer Washer Coffee and End Table Straight ChairsMill ChestO M Quilts Oil Lamp Sofa and ChairOld Grinder Hair Dryer Some Old Glassware Skla Boards for 1966 Short Bad Truck O T H E R ITEMS N O T M E N T IO N E D Sale Conducted For Monte Taylor, Administrator A u c tlo n e a n B I L L S E A T S Route 6, Box 82-A Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 Phone: (819) 998-3217 N .C .A .L . N o . 5 3 0 E X E C U T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H C ARO LIN A D A V IE C O U N T V Having qualified as executor of the estate of E m m a S. Shoffner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esbite to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 23rd day of October, 1981 or Uiis notice will be pleaded in t)ar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This Uie 16Ui day of April, 1981. Jam es Lee Shoffner, Executor of the estate of Em m a S. Shoffner, deceased. 4-23 4tiip E X E C U T O R 'S n o t i c:e N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executors of the eatate of E. Flake Baity, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uieni to Uie undersigned on or before the 2nd day c t October 1981, or this noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate wiU please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 2nd day of AprU, 1981, James W . Baity, Sr. and Fannie B. Bailey, Executors of the esbite of E . Flake Baity, deceased. 4-24tnp A U C T I O N S A T U R D A Y - A P R I L 2 S - 7 t 3 0 P M LOCATION;CIenimon» Civic Building, Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons,(Across from Vogler’s Funeral Home.) Items Include: End Table-Bedspreads-Homelile Chainuw(Like New)-Bniisware- Advertising Knives-Thimble Sets- Bisque-Tools-Jeweiry-Antimony Boxes-Tapestrics-Camping Stove-Handmade Quilts-Toyj-WaU Piaques-Porcelain Bell8(8 differenl Kinds)-Elvis Gum Cards- Elvis Butlon»<dated)-Beatle Pocicet Mirrors(dated)-Wooded Wall ScroUs-Shadow Boxes-MUCH MORE. A few confirmation items, balance will be sold absolute. Many new items. If you work flea markets or own a gift shop don’t miss this sate. SALE CONDUCTED BY; A u c tlo n e e ri R o y W rig h t 998-8637 Lie. A Bonded NCAL No. 2120 “Auctions O f All Types" E S T A T E A U C T I O N S a tu r d a y , M a y 2 ЮЮОадп. Personal Property of the Late Georgia Gregory Jones 3069 MUdleSrook Drive, Clemmons N £ . DIR E C TIO N S: From 1-40, teke Clemmons Exit, go Southeast across highway 158 (IWi mile to sale)L O O K F O R SIGNS. R S . Howard Piano. Platform Rocker, Jenny Lind Bad, Maple Drop Leaf Table and Chairs, Hand mad* BraMed Rugs, end Table« wtth Claw Feet, Early American Sofa and Chair, 2 Old Dressers, Marble Base Lamps, Qas Ranoe, * Refrloerators, Capa Cod Crystal (Large Sarvlie*), Royal Burt (fhlna (tervlce for 8), Hand Crometad Items, Wicker 2 Court China (service for 8), Hand Crocheted Items, V Serving Tray, Bric-A-Brac, Hat Boxes. Cast Iron Pots 8i Pans, n n a Cone DIshM, Bisk Figurines, Aluminum Ladder, Drum Table wtth Claw Feet, Manogany Pine /^ple Poster Bed, Coffee Table , Black I. Whtte T V , Small l ^ ^ r Lag Table, Antique Oak Rocker, Upholstered Chairs,OM Osk Library Table, Quitts li Bed Spreads, Linens & Blanl< Blankets, Electrolux Cleaner, Comer What-Not, Bath Sets, Hamltton Beach Mixer, Waffle Iron, Kttchen Ware, Pots and Pans, Odd dishes. Luggage, Yard 8i Qarden Tools, M Misc. Hand Tools, M A N Y O T H E R M ISC. ITEMS!! Sale conducted for the Executor T E R M S : C A SH or G O O D C H E C K Rain or Shine / Refreshments Available y » SaleConducMBy Jim Shook Auction ¿ R o a lty C o. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. ll Bonded. N C A L 924 P.O. Box 903 Hw y. fse Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (919) 998-3350 N O T R ESPON SIBLE IN C A SE O F IN JU R Y O R LO SS O F A N Y T Y P E AUCTION FRWAY-«PRIL24TH- 7:30 P.M. ANTIQUES-HOUSEHOLD GOODS-MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR UNION GROVE USED MACHINERY CO.. INC. -DEALER N0.01763 UX;ATI0N; AT UNION GROVE USED MACHINERY CO.. INC. LOACTION ON NC-901 -1.000 FEET WEST OF 1-77 A NC-901 IN T E R S ^ IO N Terms to be announcedjirior to sale See Party List Below ANTIQUES 1 Sofa-Oil Lamps-lPump Otgan-4 Wooden, peg diairs/siit bottom- 1 Drop Leaf Table-lCupper Water Kettle-1 Wooden ash tray stand- 1 Cherry seeder-1 Corn-Bread skillet-1 Pie sfae (wooden peg)-l-4 Drawer chest-2-3 Drawer cliest-Picture rrames(numetous)-l Milk crock-1 Round top trunk-2 Unflnished Pea-Fowl chairs-i Wail type coffee grindcr-Wooden kegs(variety)-l Pot bellied wasli pot-2-1 GaUon oil саш-1 Wash pot-1 small cooking pot-Jugs & Crocks(many) 1 Iron skillet-l Wooden Bed-Stead(Vilize) -Vinegar Jugs(Variety Shapes Л Sizes)-Gtassware(Variety) includiiu Depression glau- 1 Water picture set-6 glasses (carnival glass)-Glass top fruit jars - 1 China closet(good condition)-l Oil wall lamp-1 Wooden clock- with Roman numerals^electric-Butter dishes HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 1 Seats Coldspot Frostless 14 Refrigerator-Hand Saw (Misc. carpen­try tools)-l Two eye Wood Stove-1 Selfpropelled craftsman mower- 1 Brills Л Straton push mower-1 Wooden tool lx>x(with misc. hand loolsbEnd tables(variety)-! Set fire dogs-picture frames-1 19” Color TV-1 'Л Hotse all comgressoi w/sjpiay-3 small Electric heatett-Cieiit- ЯБс. garden hanHlools-i small Wooden desk-1 BUck vinal chair-2 Wood vises-1 small Electric organ-1 Heat Lamp-1 Weed Eater-Misc. Books(old & new)-l Tree Lamp-Glass What-nots(many)-2 small locking chairs. Ol 1 ICE EQUIPMENT AND MISC. TOOLS Metal Book cases (variety)-2Drawer File Cabinets-4 Drawer File Cabincts-Desks Metal & Wuod(Variety)-Spray Painl(case)-Misc. aulumoiive accessoties-Bencb grinder»-Tablee(variety)-Locks (varicly)-Wrench and Socket sets. "Many aniique & household items to be sold not listed above" ANTIQUE BUYERS DO NOT MISS THIS SALE Casli or Good Check Coffee and Cakes Available Dealers Bring Tax Numbcrs-Rain ot Shine -Plenty of Parking- SALE CONDUCTED BY U N I O N A U C T I O N C O M P A N Y Liscense No. 2247 PO Box 185 Union Grove,N.C. 28689 704-539-5468 ______Claybouin B. Lunsford NCAL No. 2032 Cecil Giegoiy NCAL No. 2089 Albert Van Huy NCAL No. 2090 Vance Gregory Y A R D SALE...Saturday, April 2S, Hwy. 801, North Cooleemee, 3rd house below Edgewood Oil and Service Station. Children and adult cloUiing, Sofa and chair, T. V. and lota of oUier items. From 8:30 a.m. until 7 CanceUed If raining. BIG Y A R D SALE....Saturday ONLY....at 284 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, home of Mra. Marie Richardson, from 8 a.m. until? Baby items that include high chair and car seat, children’a clothing frpm infant to size 3, dishes and lots nf other household items. Y A R D SA LE ...Friday and Saturday, AprU 24 A 25, Hwy. 801 North 10 miles out of MockavUle. Itema in­ clude: ChUdrena clottiing, ladles and Mena clottUng, household items and jewelry. Rain or Shine. From 9 a.m. until? Watch for aigna. Y A R D SALE...Saturday, April 25 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or shine! 11 Adult and children’s clothing. Maternity blouses, some white uniforms. Some glassware, toys and lots of Harlequin Romance books. First brick house on right on Hospital Street. G I G A N T I C Y A R D S A L E.....Creekwood-240 Gordon Drive. FoUowsigns! Friday and Saturday, AprU 24 & 25, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Everything from A to Z!!! Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, AprU 25 from 8 a.m. until ? on tbe Baltimore Road. Enter Baltimore Road from Hwy. 158 :o r from Cornatzer Road. ChUdrens and Adult clothing, trailer tires, household items and much more. Y A R D S A L E ......Saturday, AprU 25, from 9 a.m. imtU ? On Country Lane lload. Watch for aigna! M any great bargains. CanceUed if raining. Y A R D S A L E : Sponsored by Trinity Chriatian School, Fri & Sat., Depot Street, Mockavllle. Appliance (large and amall) crafta, gUuisware, ctothea (n e w and used) hotdogs, drinks. Rain date. M ay M . 4-23-1410 F IR S T T IM E EVER--8 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E.....Lota of chUdren’a clothes. Girls-infant thru 6X. Btqrs- infant thru 2T. Ttqra, 18” girl’s bicycle with training wheela. Lota o tmemtfs № & ! S P i F T . If y o u ’ve waited until the last m inute w hen yo u have a gift to buy, an ingenious idea has been developed that could help yo u save the day. It ’s a "greeting card” gift b ox that com es w ith a bottle o f scotch. Created by glassware and other miscellaneous items. Saturday, April 25, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. WiUiams Road (dirt road) off Fork Church Road at home of Chunk Livengood. 2 miles north from U.S. 64. Follow signs. Rain or shine! Y A R D S A L E .....Sat. April 25, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Children’s clothes, youth bed with mattress, stoller, car seat, variety of toys, and More! End of Rainbow Road at Hwy 158. Watch for signs! 2 F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A L E .....Friday, April 24, from 8 a.m.- 7 p.m.; and Saturday, April 25. from 8 a.m.- 12 noon. Single stainless steel sink and countertop, 16” boy and 20 ” girla bUies, some glassware, many articles of clothing, household items and lota of small items. At George Lawrence’s home on MiUing Road, lat house on left past 3rd bridge coming from Mocksville. Rain or shine!!!! Y A R D S A L E ; Three FamUiea- F O X M E A D O W off of Redland Road, Sat. April 25, 7:90 a.m. - 5 p.m. Follow aigna. Sewing machine cabinet, smaU 7 drawer chest, twin beds frames, bar server, sheets, twin and double bedspreada, lots of baby clothea, maternity wear, boys and girls clothes, small ap- pUancea, lota of glassware, electric boat motor, upholstery material and M U C H M O R E ! Y A R D SALE....Sat., April 25, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Green frame house on Hoapital Street Ext. MocksvUle. Electric addhig machine, hanging baskets and pole, baby clothes, clotties c t aU sizes, dishes, glaaaes, shoes, odds and ends! FoUow signs. G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L E : Shear-DeUght Beauty Salon, Hwy. 84 near Center Fire Department, Saturday, April 25, A L L D A Y !!! Furniture, Golf clubs, wheels, ski equipment, clothes, Christmas or­ namenta, Redwood picnic table, Crafta including Macramè and Croaa 3titch, outdoor grills, and many ottier O D D S A N D E N D S. B IG Y A R D S A L E ......8 F A M ILIE S... .Saturday, April 25, from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. at Ridge Road at the home of J. R. Lapiah. Watch for . signs. Towels, waah- cloths, quUts and LO TS of odds and ends. Rain date wUl be Saturday, M ay 2. Y A R D S A L E ....S e v e r a l Families...Sat., April 25 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. AT- 708 Gam er Street, MocksviUe. Antique tarunks, fumiture, 12-string Kingston guitar, push mower, weed eater, adult and chUdrens clothes, toys, household items, and many more G O O D BU YS! ! ! CanceUed if rainhig. the people at Johnnie W alker R e d . the “ g re e tin g c a r d ” gift b ox program does away w ith color and size décisions w hile providing a convenient and tasteful gift. M a n y co n ­ sum ers are raving about the idea because the gift com es with am using all-occasion a n d b ir t h d a y ca rd s. FLEAMARKET E v o ry S a tu rd a y A n d S u n d a y Comer0f801&601 Greasy Comer Dealers Welcome Space S3.00 T R U R I T A N R U M M A G E S A L E a t Baity Tire SeiviceNear Courtney Crossing Saturday April 25-1981 Lawn Chairs Wooden Desk VKum Cleaner Black I. White TV Good Electric Stove Lots Of Clothes (all sizes) 4fLFIorescent light Bulbs AirConditioner(window unit) Garden Tiller and Mowing Deck for Riding Lawn Mower MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS DAVTP- COUNTY F.NTP.RPRISE RECORD, TJIURSDAY, APRIL 2.Ì, l')81 1.1И CARD OF THANKS JACOBS The family of the late Lena M. Jacobs would like to thank our friends and neighbors for the flowers, food, cards and acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our loved one. Family of Lena M . Jacobs Cooleemee 4-23-ltpJ A ^ < IM A L S H E L P W A N T E D : Part-time greenhouse worker. Apply at Marcon Greenhouses in Advance, N.C. Phone 998- 8030. 4-2 tinB H E L P W A N T E D : Resident manager for The Oaks Apartments. Free apart­ ment plus salary. Flexible hours. Call (919) 882-3425. 4-2 IfnOA D O B E R M A N AKC, large, 2- year-old, black and rust, at stud. 5 champions. CaU (704) 873-0101. StatesviUe, N.C. 4-2 4tnpL LOST AND FOUND LOST: Large Black and White Dalmation. Answers to “ Peppy” . Last seen in Farmington area. Any in­ formation concerning this dog, call “Becky” at 634- 2129. 4-23-lt B ^ Y S i T X I N G : D A Y CARE... For 1 year olds and older. Full or part-time. Before and after school care. $30.00 per week. CaU: Susan Hicks, Jericho Road. Phone: 634-3125. 3-26 tinR W IL L babysit in my home fuU or part-time ne*r Cooleemee School. CaU 284- 2290 after 4 p.m. Susan Wall 3-26 tfnW W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S . Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the b'aining of veterans and National Guards. CaU (919) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P.O. Box 385, KernersviUe, N.C. 27284. 4-9 8tnpKTD H E L P W A N T E D : Biscuitland, 155 Gaither Street, MocksvUle; N O W accepting applications for biscuit makers and front counter help. No phone caU. Apply in person to Mike Poteat, any day from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. for moming and evening shifts. 4-9 4tnpB W IL L D O light housekeeping, live in home and be a companion. References furnished. Please caU 998- 4-16 4tnpW WUl keep chUdren in my home N E A R Lake Myers Cam ­ pground. CaU: 492-5312. 4-23-4tnM Would like to keep smaU school-age chUdren in my home during sum m er months. CaU Mrs. Tam m y O ’Neal, 284-2385.4-23-14)0 N.C. Licensed Day Care: For ChUdren 2 years and up. ЕпгЫ! at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year- round program for pre- ecboolen. Alao accept school-age chUdren, through 12 years. FuU or partptime care with morning kin­ dergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daUy. CaU 634-2266. 4-16 tfnKK DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...$60 plus court I cost. Confsrence Room No. 3 HoUday Inn West. Friday, April 2 4 , from 7:30-8:30 p.m. 175 pius court coet if you prefer to come to Uje office located in Clemmons. Edward Y . Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-7664281. ________________________1-31 tfnB CLEANING C &C C LE A N IN G SER VICE. , Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU: 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29 tfnC F IR EP LA C ES, B R IC K A N D Stonewor1(...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF ----^ - •- InvM tip liaN i, H E L P W A N T E D : Female live-in companion for widow. Home, board and salary provided. Work in­ cludes providing basic needs and light housekeeping. CaU 998-8030 or after 6:30 p.m. caU 969- 6253. 4-16 2tpB H ^ L P W A N T E D : Driver- s....Light driving. Must know Davie and surroun­ ding counties. Must have own car. Paid gas aUowance plus commission. CaU: Ron KeUey at 634-2030. 4-23-4tnK PART-TIME SA LE S H E L P W A N T E D : M o n d a y - Friday, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. CaU: Ron KeUey at 634-2030. 4-23-4tnK W A N T E D : Responsible Person who needs a home to Uve with an elderly black lady. CaU; 634-2895 or 634- 5237. 4-23-2tnL S P A R E T IM E T O FiLl? Try seUing Avon. Good «$$. Set your own hours. CaU coUect (919)- 679-2907 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 4-23-ltnL H E L P W A N T E D : Salesperson, “ Write Your Ow n Check.” Contact Sam Keaton ,at Bob King Chevrolet Company. Phone: 634-2145. No experience necessary. ■................................¿ S M , ABORTION F R E E Pregnancy testing? Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C . Call for an ap­ pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 tfnAWC Private invettlgationi WiU be strictly ConfidenUal, Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or. Kannapolis (704) 932-5706. 1-1-81 tfnL M o c k ty ille FurnlturjB ft A p p lia n c e Court Sq. 6344812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair G L A S S P i î b f e N T U L • COMMERdÀL n«nto + А ф О т + Windows ,-f Furniture T a i -f H tKiglaM -hStormWMnn Í SMrs C L A R K G L A « .YCMPERBD O U « J N S U L A n o GLASS 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Hours П''оп.-Frí. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 F O R S A L E Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C OM PA N Y, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 IfnC F O R SA LE ; Beautiful hand­ made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inex­ pensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. CaU 634-2610. 10-30 tfn’TT W ILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North M ain Street, MocksviUe. Phone 634-3822. 2-5 tfnD MocksviUe Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. . ConUct MocksviUe Builders Supply 1 at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS S& D P O T T ER Y ... Off Hwy. 601 South, beyond Greasy Corner... first Road on right, third house. In holiday acres. Bird baths, fountains, deers, lions, birà feeders, wells, cement tables with benches. Many other items. Phone 284-2932. 4-2 4tnpB F O R SA LE : Bundy Trom­ bone. In exceUent condition. CaU 492-7587. 4-9 tfnJ W E D D I N G S P E ^R - F O R M E D ... Anytime...Anyplace, by an ordained Minister. Phone: 768-0073. 4-2 lOtpTH W H Y R E N T? Put your rent money in your own home. Ask for E d Claric. CaU coUect (704) 249«118. 4-2 4tnC W ILL M O W , R A K E A N D B A LE HAY...By the Bale or on Shares. Please call; 998- 3814 O R (704 ) 243-1481. 4-23-2tpS F O R S A L E ; Used Piano....Good condition, will make a good practice piano. $175.00. Call; 634-5292. 4-23-tfnS SOLID G O L D P E N D A N T S: Imagine a beautiful $50.00 to $500.00 pendent for only $30.00. Each one is hand­ made, not cast or, manufactured. Yours wiU' be the only one lUce it in the w o r l d . T r e m e n d o u s response: see us today. Davie Jewelers. 4-23-2tnDJ F O R S A L E : D-10 Allis- Chalmers plow-cultivator disc- ferUUzer distributor. CaU; 492-7331. 4-23-2tpC F O R SA LE ; 917 Ford Flail Mower. Good for field or yard. $425.00. CaU: 492-5553. 4-23-ltpB O F F E R IN G Y O U T H E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. F R E E estimates. Quick,* effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF ROOMS FOR RENT liNtrieil F O R FAST A N D E F FIC IE N T SE R V IC E : O naU electrical needs, large oi‘ smaU, caU Karl Osbome, owner o i O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y . CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. 1-8 tfnO F U R N I T U a p F O R SA LE : AU types un­ finished chairs, stm ^ (tf aU sizes- upholstered swivelt, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece Uving room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W .A. ElUs at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE. I"Clessif«d A(3s do mofe things ior more people than any olher lorm of a(3verlismg■■ L o t s & A c r e a g e T r a c t s F O R S A L E In Davie and Surrounding Counties Some wooded & some cleared ’ 2,500 & Up 25% down, owner financing at 12% for 5 years. 1 - 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 3 8 0 5 before 8 a.m. or after dark. S P O T C A S H FOinniAN LATTNIÜDEl AUTOMOBILES. MODEHAND SIZETNEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D E P U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S NEXTTOCITYHAIL 634-3215^ 634-2277 f e r r e e :s m o b i l e h o m e s e r v ic e PorchM, Patios 11 Addltioni; ComplM« Rtpair Sarvic«; Skirting <■ R«-L«vtling; Door, Window, li Patio Awnlngi; Doori and Window». CHECK O U R PRICES!! 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 6 3 6 • ‘ ‘ S P E C I A L * * • 1.50ft . IN STA LLED S e a m le ss AI.UM INU M GUTTER Rust Free Nu Leuks 15 yi. Facloty B»ked-on Enamel Fini^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED FR EE EST IM AT ES 998-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters Mocktvlil« OFFICE S U P n ieS , IJ2 0 North Ouirçh SI tSaliabury, N.C. Vffice Supplies, Furniture, Syetemä Art Sue FF HEARD F O R SA LE ; Mobile Home. 12 X 65. For more information call 634-2252. 2-5-8) tfnS IN CO M E T A X R E F U N D : Put it to work for you, on your own mobile home. Ask for Ed Clark. CaU coUect (704) 249-6118. 4-9 4tnC F O R S A L E : New mobile home 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric. $10,900. 6 more to choose from. CaU 634-3270. Ervin Mobile Homes and Motor Company, South MocksviUe. 4-9 4tnpE F O R SA LE ; 12 X 60....1965 Taylor Mobile H o m e....2 bedrooms, 1 bath, under pinning, 2 porches, oil drum and stand. CaU: 998-3902 or 998-3291. 4-23-ltpL MOTORCYCLE R O O M S F O R RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Business Opportunitia If you’re thinking of SE LLIN G A BUSINESS??? Or B U Y IN G A B U S IN E S S ???, Call the P R O F E S S IO N A L S . All infcH-mation confidential. CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB . Q v t w g i P i e k U p F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB F O R S A L E : 1977 YZ-80 Motorcycle, Ported and Polished. Fox shocks. Very good condition. CaU 284- 2878. 3-26 tfnM F O R SA LE : 1972 H A R L E Y D A V I D S O N M O T O R ­ CYCLE. Contact: 634-3193 O R (919) 998-5806 after 5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 4-23-ltpW Tr«» T IM E TO B E A U T IF Y Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ...“White Pines, digging choice, $5., Flowering Shrubs-trees- g rass- M ulching. F o r complete landscaping services. Monday through Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CaU 634-2254. ______________________3-5 (fnDF Mobile Homes for RENT F O R R E N T ; 2 bedroom traUer on highway 1S8, near 801 Intersection. No pets. WUl accept one chUd 2 years old. CaU 996-4584. 4-16 tfnR T R A IL E R For Rent or Sale; Near MocksviUe. CaU 634- 3270. 4-16 4tiq>D T R A IL E R F O R REN T... 2 bedroom mobUe home, very nice on a large secluded private lot. Air conditioned. No chUdren... no pets. CaU 634-3822. --------------- MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love m a g ic ! Pro fessio n al magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’U be pleased!!!” Phone; 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N .C . 27028. __________________________L & m ■ u r g l t r t F l w A l f c w e O F F E R S you aU tbe optiaas for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a F R E E esUmate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB rrS N O T T O O IA T E TO START A •SUM M ERJOB. Make over $448 a month train­ing this summer. Start learning a valuable job skill like Survey­ ing or Medical Technology. The Army Reserve has a part-time job that tits in nicely with high school. During school, you work one weekend a month (and earn nearly $60!). The rest of your training's in the sumnier 17 or older? Ciall your Army Reserve representa­tive, in Ihe Yellow Pages under "Recruiting!' M E E T IO D A T S A R M Ï R E S E R V E . NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. F O R SA LE : Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in Cooleemee, N .C . 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, large living room, kitchen has built-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utility and pantry. New oil ^rnace with air conditioner and paved drive. CaU 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF F O R SA LE ; IVi story farm house being remodltm on 2Vz acres of land. Also a 3 bedroom house with 1 ^ baths under construction. 100 percent financing available for qualified appUcant. For more in­ formation caU 634-2252. 2-5 tins A U C T I O N S E R V li> e S : < Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. .919-998-3610. N C A L 1362. 9-2StfnH W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C TIO N SALES. W e are now contracting Sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. Call; Jim Sheek, AucUon & Realty at 998- 3350. N C A L 924. 3-5 tfnS AUCTION Wa Offsr Complets Auctton & RssI Estats Ssrvlcs WKh Tha Know How And Exparlsnn To Conduct Any Typs Of A u c ^ n Succssifully “Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 Thinking Auction? T H I N KYORH ♦ « « « O i l ♦cmtH N£.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2699 ^ ¿ 1 9 ^ 7 6 M 6 0 ^ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE " K nt B T Livestock jBecktjveitMk Cftÿ Inc. Nholènle Meats Thomasnlle,'N.C IW jU.BUVIarlOOCOW S' t . . alM Bulli, Vsali, Fssdsri, Caivs«... Wa gay C aé For All Cattia Ifyksn Picked Up. W e WItL, Ptek up - Kill - Procas» Your-L,ockar Be«f . ÆLBeckJr. lit. 1. Thomasville, N.C. S ïlà t S S ÎÎ'''“ Vfcone Aftar C:00 P.Mi, E«tyA M .(*l9)47M W 5 P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIR S, SmaU or large jobs. For free esUmates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC T A N K C LEA N IN G SERVICES...certified to pump sepUc tanks-large truck for full Ume, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Give your house a new look at reasonable cost with a PR O F E SSIO N A L PAIN T JOB , interior or exterior. Call Henry Sanders after 5 p.m. at 492-7725. 3-5 8tpS H O M E F O R SA LE ; Brick Rancher ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths, 1 acre plus. Assumable loan. Southwood Acres. CaU 634-3289. 4-16 tfnCB H O U SE F O R SALE...SmaU but very nice 5 room house with new kitehen, new heat pump, weU insulated, low utilities, new well. Ap­ proximately % acre lot on 801 in Farmington area. 25 percent Down, 12 percent financing avaitable, with no cloeing cost. CaU (704X'634- 2198 or (919) 367-7090. 3-26 tfnD F O R SA LE B Y O W N E R ... 3 bedroom brick home ... fenced yard ... paved drive ... newly decorated. 625 Cherry Street, MocksvUle. Reasonably priced. CaU 634- 5607. __________________4-9 4tpH HOMES FOR RENT F O R R E N T ; Three bedroom Brick Rancher....aU elec­ tric. References and lease required. Located at Pleasant Acre Drive. $275.00 per monUi. CaU: !S4- 2688. 4-23-ItpT AuiiMon C .W . Short Painting Ser­ vices...For aU your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please caU 492- 7657. 1-1 tfnS C A R P E N T R Y R E P A IR ... Commercial and residen­ tial. F R E E Estimates. CaU after 5 p.m. 998^16. 1-1 tfnF W ILL D O C O N C R E T E W O R K ; P a t i o s , s id e w a l k s , driveways, etc. Free estimate. CaU 634-3294 after 5 p.m. 4-2 4tnpE Music, Tuning Ik Itajprita PIAN O TU N IN G , REPAiRo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technictans GuUd. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest-- view Drive, MocksvUle, N.C. (^ U Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfi£ P U N O T U N IN G : Repairing and RebuUding. 22 years experience. All work g u a r a n te e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D C R A F TSM A N . CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 3-i^l tfnB F O R SA LE : 1980 El Camino ... V-6 automatic ... aU ex­ tras ... 7000 miles ... $2,000 off ... CaU after 6 p.m. 492- 7559. 4-16 2tpB Surplus jeeps, cars, and trucks. Available thru Government Agencies. Many sell under $200. CaU 312-742-1143, Ext. 5229 for info on how to purchase. 4-9 8tpPA F O R SA LE : 1978 Ford F 150 Pickup ... a-c, p-s, a-t, and double gas tank. CaU AUen Snipes at 284-2341 after 6 p.m. 4-9 3tnpS F O R S A L E ; 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cyUnder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (704) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB F O R SA LE ; Surplus Truck inv. valued at $6,260 sold for $80. CaU 602-941-8014 Ext. 5806 for your directory on how to purchase similar bargains in your area. 4-23-4 tpSI F O R S A L E ; 1976 Jeep Wagoneer....power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM Cassette, CB. In excellent condition. Low mileage. $4,000. C^aU: 634- 3229. 4-23-ltpW F O R SA L E : 1965 Corvair, CoUector’s Item, clean, good condition, 6 wheels and tires, good gas mUeage. WiU be an exceUent 2nd car. Priced right! CaU; 998-2366. 4-23-ltpJ F O R S A L E : 1966 Mustang - 3 speed, only one owner. AU original. Good condition. $2,200. CaU 284-2797. 4-16 2 ^ W F O R S A L E ; 1978 Monte Carlo, like new, low mileage. Burgundy CaU 634- 2617. 4-2 tfnH ESTATE AUCTION Saturday. May 9th lOKWajw. Estate and Personal Property of the Late Chariie Jasper (Hoss) Fc^er Hwy. 158,8 Milas from Mockivllla. NIcs Frams Houis with Aluminum tiding. Situated Sind Rd FU LL A D V E R T ISE M E N T A P R IL 30th. Sala conductad by: J i m S h e e k A u c t i o n & R e a l t y C o . P.O.B0X 903, Hwy. 158 Mockivllls, N.C. 919/998-3350 N C A L 924 D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S •Kool Seal Roofs *Remodeling •Wrap Water Lines •Install Doors & Windows•Underpennino •Install Water Heaters•Anchoring •Releveling •Install Carpet No Job Too Large or Smaii. Caii Tim Evenings & Weeicends For FREE Estimate: 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 A T T E N T I O N ! G o l d a n d S i l v e r P r ic e s A r e U P l NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL PAYING TOP PRICES FOR: •ALL GOLD •Class Rings •Chains •Wedding Bands •Coins •Bracelets •Gold Bars STERLING •Rings •Chains •Necklaces •Trays •Coffee & Tea Services •Bracelets & Charms ANYTHING MARKED "STERLING" SILVER COINS •Silver Dollars pre 1935 •Halves, •Quarters, •Dinws pre -1964 Call for quot«tjocally owned andopantad. \ F R E E AppralaU 634-5641 Open Mon.- Fri. 10:30-5:30 Sat. 10:00-2:00 S o u t h e r n G o l d & S i l v e r E x c h a n g e CouilSquare^Above^ 14H D A V Ii: C O U N T Y r.N T I-.R PKlS:: R H C O R D , T IIIIR S D A N A l’R II !"!• NASA AsksState’s Aerospace Engineer To Expand Studies By Mary Yionoulis Dr Frpd R. r)p.?arnefte, the North Carolina State University aerospace engineer who developed a computer program used in the design of the Columbia’s tile heat shield, has l>een asked by N A SA ’s Langley Rcscarch Center to expand his studies. In the wake of the space shuttle’s successful re-entry into the earth’s atmosphere, DeJarnette will follow up on his mathematical model predicting the heat transfer and pressure rates on the outside surfaces of re-entering space vehicles. His calculations, based on the laws of physics, helped determine the properties of the tile needed to withstand the heat of re-entry. DeJarnette will correlate the calculations (up to now tested only in high speed wind tunnels) with flight data from recording devices aboard the Columbia. The NCSU professor and researcher will be assisted by mechanical and aerospace engineering graduate students. The team will coordinate its findings with aerospace engineer Harris Hamilton of Langley Research Center’s Space Systems Division. “I am very excited about having this chance to verify the accuracy of our calculations with actual flight data,” said De Jarnette when he learned that his role in the space shuttle project had not ended. “W e thought we had that opportunity with the Viking I Lander mission to Larry Cartner Directs Salisbury Choir In Special Production The Sanctuary Choir of J<*n Calvin Presbyterian Church in Salisbury will present W . A. Mozart’s “M i m Brevis in C ," K.220, on Sunday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary. Composed in 1775, the “ Missa. Brevis in C ,” also known as the “Sparrow Mass,” was written at the request uf the Archbishop of Salzburg. The “ Missa Brevis,” accompanied by members of the Charlotte Symphony, will constitute the first section of the three segment program. The remaining two sections will inchide anthems ac­ companied by organist Wanda Suttle, as well as several well-known and loved American spirituals. The concert will also feature soloists fr<Hnthe Sanctuary Choir. The choir is under the direction of Larry W . Cartner, a senior music major at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer. Cartner, a native of MocksviUe, has studied choral conductiiig with Dr. Richard H. Brewer, Director a i Choral Activities at Pfeiffer. He has also studied voice with Marvin W . Burke of the Pfeiffer voice faculty. The concert is open to the public without charge. Mars, but we were unable to get the flighi data we needed from that mission.” DeJarnette said he should have the Columbia’s recorded flight data in about a month to begin the additional calculations for the verification of the competer program. An array of pressure taps and calorimeters (devices measuring heat transfer rates) that were impregnated in the skin of the fuselage and wings of the Columbia relayed re-entry measurements to a recorder inside the shuttle. "W e know our calculations worked,” DeJarnette pointed out smiling. He had watched the successful landing of the Columbia Tuesday with enthusiasm and pride. “ What we want to knew now is just how well,” he said. DeJarnette has already begun the development of a new aerodynamic heating computer program for com- puter-aided design systems for future advanced space shuttles. “ 1 believe the Columbia has provided the space program in the United States a tremendous boost,” he said. He expressed the hope that NCSU aerospace engineering faculty, students and alumni will continue to have “a role in the exploration of one of the most challenging frontiers open to m an.” DeJarnette is associate head and graduate administrator of N C S U ’s Department of Mechanical and Aerospace engineering. There are more than 300 students in the department’s aerospace engineering curriculum. The department’s total undergraduate enrollment is about 1,400, and its graduate enrollment, about 100. Autumn Care Holds Annual'Pig-Pickin' Autumn Care of Mocksville held an Annual “Pig-Pickin” for residents, their families and staff, Wednesday, April 15. Gerald Cox and J. R. Garrett, owners of Autumn Corporation; Woody Brown, Operations Manager bar-b-qued over 200 lbs. of poikand 100 chicken halves for this special occasion. They were assisted by Ricliard Trivette and the Dietary Department of Autumn Care. The Muppets, under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Wood presented a program on the grounds at 5:30 p.m. Henry Shore returned thanks before the meal was served. The meal was served outside under a huge tent. Bar-b-que, chicken, slaw, baked beans and soft drinks were served to approximately 300 guests. Guests ate outside and in the dining room of Autumn Care. A yearly event, itis sponsored to bring the family, residients and staff together. Residents and their families were en­ couraged to eat togetlier and to enjoy the entertainment. Jericho - Mardison Ruritans View Demonstration Of Hurst Rescue Equipment The Jerlcho-HardlBon R uritan Club had their final breakfast of the season recently. At this breakfast the Davle County Rescue Squad dem onstrated the new Hurat power tool that was recently acquired. The rescue squad m em bers dem onstrated how to force open vehicle doon to rescue anyone trapped Inside. Officers of the club expressed ap­ preciation to all those helping to m ake the project a success. Davie Students Win Awards At Student Academy Of Science Three Davie County 7th grade students won an award at the spring meeting of the N.C. Student Academy of Science held last week in Laurlnburg. The three-day event was conducted on the campus of St. Andrews Presbyterian CoUegs. Wend: Craven, Am y Vest and Linda Bodenhamer, students at North Davie Junior High, placed third in competition in the Environmental Science Junior Division. Their paper was entitled “Does Depletion of Oxygen and Water Pollution Working Together Affect the Behavior of Goldfish SignificanUy?” Wendi is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Craven of Advance. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Bodenhamer of Advance, and Am y is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Vest, also of Advance. Minor Reunion Sunday At Advance The Minor family reunion will be held Sunday, April 26,1 p.m. at the Advance community building. Friends and relatives attending are asked to bring a picnic hwch. Plates, cups, spoons, forks, drinks and ice will be furnished. . Following lunch there will be an af­ ternoon of family fellowship. Social Security Question & Answers I applied for SSI payments but got a letter that said I don’t qualify. Is there anything I can do? If you think that the Social Security Administration made a mistake, you can ask for the decision to be recon­ sidered (and there are other appeal steps you can take later). A complete review of your case will be made by someone in the social security office who was not Involved in the original decision. If you wish to request a recon­ sideration, you must ask for It within 60 days of the date you received the notice of social security's decision. When I was admitted to the hospital, I had to sign a statem en t req uesting Medicare payment. How long will it take for me to get the money? Medicare hospital in­ surance benefits are almost always paid directly to the hospital. When the hospital insurance benefits are paid, you will receive a notice showing the total amount of the bUI, the amount paid, and the remaining amount for which you are responsible. I just learned about the supplemental security income program. Assuming my retarded child is eligible for benefits, would it be possible to get retroactive payments? No. Payments cannot be made for any month before the month of application. I get social security checks but I am still working part- time and I hope to eam a little more in 1981 than I did in I960. Should I tell social security this early in the year? By all means, you should tell social security of any expected changes In your earnings, otherwise you may end up paying bacic an In­ correct payment to social security. If, later in the year, you find you are making less than you reported, you can always adjust your earnings estimate. How much are SSI payments? The Federal SSI payment can be as much as $238 a month for a single person, depending on income, resources, and living arrangements. T h a n k Y o u • . . It has been a pleasure to serve our many new and old customers this year. Mocksville and Cooleemee Clients will be serviced in Mocksville Wednesday, 9-5; Thursdays, 9-5 Fo r Em e rg e n cie s C all J o y c e S c o t t R i t c h i e 1 - 7 0 4 - 9 3 3 - 0 4 8 1 H&R BLOCK- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Rd., Mocksville, 634-3203 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, 284-2724 I n v e s t i n g (By Research bepartmenr Interstate Securities Corp., Courtesy of Ben T. Browder, Jr.) The Spring 1961 crop of annual reports are being mailed, and chances are they will be more detailed than before. Annual reports may seem complicated, but no special W h e n a person feels faint, have h im lie d o w n to avoid a fall w h ich can injure him . S ittin g d ow n and lo w e rin g the head between the knees w ill increase b lo o d su p p ly to the brain. If fain tin g oc­ curs, d o not ap p ly am m onia in h a la n ts. If the patient does, not "co m e a ro u n d ” naturally, get m edical aid. % o c k » v ilk ‘P iM M w tD 'u ij IU N . Main St. •34-2111 training is needed to gain insight into a com pany> performance and prospects. An annual report is more than history. It is also a legal document, filed in accordance with SEC and accounting disclosure requirements. In recent years, the SEC has required more and more information to be included in the report to stockholders. Following are some of the major sections of an annual report and what stockholders should look for. The Chairman or President’s letter should have an overview of the company’s year and comments about the future, including goals and strategies. The review of operations should provide some breakdown of sales, earnings and assets of major divisions, with commentary. A financial summary of tbe past five or ten years provides a longer term perspective on the direction tbe company is moving. Lock particularly at the rates of growth of sales and earnings as compared with inflation. Management’s discussion and analysis of operations has been expanded. In addition to describing annual changes in operating results, companies must also discuss such factors as capital spending plans, adequacy of working capital and banit credit availability. The statement o t income includes information for the past three years, rather than two as in past years. Because per share earninss are a key figure in investment decisions, focus on the growth of tills figure. The balance sheet should be studied to determine the company’s financial position. Don’t overlook the auditor’s opinion. A “qualified” (pinion serves as a red flag that something could be wrong. New to annual reports this year is the financial management’s report, which assures the maintainance of proper internal accounting controls. Footnotes can explain a variety of factors such as inventory accounting. LIFO is generally viewed as more conservative than F IF O in inflationary times. Footnotes can also disclose off-balance sheet liabilities which affect a company’s financial con­ dition, such as long-term . leases or future pension obligations. Most large companies are now required to present key historical financial in­ formation in two additional ways. One must take into account the effect of general inflation (constant dollar method,) and the other changes in prices o t specific goods and services (current cost method). The figures should not be interpreted too simplistically, but they will probably indicate that in­ flation-adjusted earnings are significantly lower than reported earnings. Investing in common stocks requires more than just readins an annual report. ' pf“ ''®"aodcaoseo' ---------. 4 -O a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r , P .A . F. Kemp (Director)Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) B y a l l m e a n s , t h e b e s t p l a c e t o e a m i n t e r e s t o n c f a e c k i n g . A Mitiiinimi IxiUmce o f in a Honits or Golden Seiiwfis Account ituikes (II чШаЫе Юучш all thi‘ benefits o f cut's Sterling Account, inclndinf’ interest on XOW с1мхкч’п}1. Maintain a niininiuni balance o f SUXX) in a CC'/i chtx'kin}> account to eam 5J-V " interest, сощ нпоиШ (Unly, on tlx money you keef) in your V f Д1 ' dm kinii account. Keef) i'5(XJ in a C'Cli lionus or (iolelen Satinfis Account and earn 5 K i"" interest, coiii/xwndcd diiily on your and tlx> money in ]ч>иг Л1''.•iai i'n)>s . clx\ kiim account. 12500 $1000 $500 Y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o b e a p e r s o n o f c o n s i d e r a b l e m e a n s t o e a m i n t e r e s t o n N O W c h e c k i n g a t C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k . B u t i f y o u a r e , t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f C C B ’s S t e r l i n g A c c o u n t . I n a d d i t i o n t o e a r n i n g i n t e r e s t o n a ll t h e m o n e y i n y o u r c h e c k i n g a c ­ c o u n t , y o u g e t u n l i m i t e d f r e e c h e c k i n g , c u s t o m d e s i g n e d c h e c k s a v a i l a b l e i n a n e l e g a n t c h e c k b o o k c o v e r , f r e e t r a v e l e r ’s c h e c k s , a s p e c i a l o p e n l i n e o f c r e d i t , a n d m u c h m o r e . N o m a t t e r h o w y o u d e c i d e t o e a r n i n t e r e s t o n c h e c k i n g , y o u g e t a ll t h e o t h e r s e r v i c e s p e o p l e a r e c o m i n g t o C X > B f o r A n d a l o t o f p e o p l e a r e c o m i n g t o u s . W e h a v e 3 t i m e s a s m a n y c u s t o ­ m e r s a s w e h a d 1 0 y e a r s a g o . W e o p e n o v e r 1 0 0 0 n e w a c c o u n t s e v e r y w e e k . I f y o u w a n t t o e a r n i n t e r e s t o n c h e c k i n g , c o m e t o C X > B a n d s i g n u p f o r o u r N O W a c c o u n t . B y a ll m e a i x s . CCB.^X^ll helpyou find a w av * ^ M r n ilx -r l D K : i .1* C o u n t y T a x Only Fair Way To Support Fire And Emergency Services When the therm om eter reaches the high » ’• the Cooleemee Bullhole te the most refreshing place to be. (Photo by Jim Barringer) (USPS 149-160)DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 2702» A property tax not to exceed 4 cents per $100 valuation is the only "fair way" to support fire and emergency services in Davie County, said Richard Beck, chairman. Speaking to the MocksviUe Rotary Club Tuesday, Beck urged support of the issue which goes before Davie voters May 12. If the referendum passes, Davie County wiU be authorized to “ levy an­ nually a property tax not in excess of 4 cents per »100 valuation for the purpose of fire and rescue.” The levy would generate approximately (18,000 for each fire and rescue squad unit. AU funds wiU be distributed equally. Beck explained however, that the request being made is actually an in­ crease (rf less than 2 cents on the $100 valuation. “The $10,000 we receive trom the county now comprises 56 percent of the 4 cent per $100 valuation asked for in the vote,” he said. "II the referendum passes, this $10,000 will be included in the $18,000 each department wiU receive...not over and above it.” Beck told Rotarians that the levy wiU not give the 13 volunteer fire depart­ ments and one rescue squad the $25,000 needed annually to operate. It wiU however, help towards this effort and remove the need for door to door solicitation by firemen. Beck cited spiraUng costs of equip­ ment and the need to find a more "equitable" way of raising funds as two reasons for putting the levy to a vote. "A fire truck without any equipment at all costs $60,000,” said Beck. A fireman’s basic suit-coat, pants, hat, boots — costs $300. One nozzle for the hose costs anywhere from $2S0-$4S0," said Beck. He added that "if finitnen and squad members are goina to eive of their time and risk their fives to save the lives and property of others, then they should have the best quality equipment, and the general public should demand they have it.” Currently, each department receives $10,000 from the county. Tlie remaining $15,000 must come from door-to-door donations and benefit suppers sponsored by each department. A tax is the only fair way to finance the departments,” explained Beck. “ People are tired of being hit for donations everyUme there’s a knock at the door. With a property tax money would be coUected on an equitable basis. “ Everyone would be doing his fair share," said Beck. “ In the past, it’s been the same ones supporting their fire station year after year after year.” Beck added that the 400 volunteer firemen and rescue sauad members in (continued on page 2) $10.00 Pat Year in KTorth CaroUna $15.00 F»r' Yesr Outdde North Carolina .. . - i THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1981 32 PA G E S Single Copy 25 cents A t D a v i e Ш ф S c h o o l Activities Festival Is A schedule of events fw the M ay 2 Activities Day Festival promises variety and entertainment for aU ages. The event is sponsored by the Davie High Athletic Booster Club. The “ aU day” gathering wUl be held in the parking lot at Davie County High School. Bobbie Charest, pubUcity chairman, said a 10,000 meter and a 5,000 meter road race wUl kick off the day. The 10,000 meter race wUl begin promptly at 9:00 a.m. from the MocksvUle Court Square. The 5,000 meter race will also start at 9:00 a.m. from the same locatioa Trophies wUl be awarded for the first five place winners in the men’s division of each run and the firstthree place winners In the women’s division.Pre-rfgistration is encouraged. ThM« .¿41 a |4.00fee forearljr-raglttnitigli and J IB.00 fee for r^istration on the day of I/ ttie event.PersoM wishing to register should contact Mrs. Purse Musselman at 919- 988-5461, or send thetar name and registration fee in care of her at Route 3, Hickory НШ, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. A “ fun run” for aU ages wUl begin at 9:15 a.m. There is no charge for par­ ticipation. An array of other athletic events wUl be held throughout the day. Frisbee golf wUl begin at 12 noon. A Horseshoe tournament wUl begin at 1:00 p.m. Other events beginning at 1 ;00 p.m. includes a toul shooting contest. An entry fee of 50 cents wUl be charged. A weight lifting contest is set for 2:00 p.m. The contest is divided in to 3 categories with a first place trophy awarded in each division. A $2.00 entry fee wUl be charged. A punt, pais and kick contest wiU start at 3:00 p.m. There wUl be five divisions in the contest with a first place tr(^hy given in each division. Entry fee is $2.00 At 4:00 p.m. a home run contest is scheduled. A first place trophy wiU be given in both the men’s and women’s divisions. Entry fee is $2.00. Water baUoon war is also scheduled at this time.Hayrides wUl be featured from 1:00 p.m. through 6 p.m. A dunking machine wiU be available to delight fesSval goers from i:(KWiOOp.m. i^ i4 i« l(« t» p .m . Other fidd eveola # lL ] t» ^ M P la c e aU during tbe aftemodn. There Is no entry fee for participating in the foUowing: Running events for aU ages, egg toss, water baUoon relay, soft baU throw, broad jump, 3 legged races, father-son-mother-daughter relays, foott>aU throw for points, araund the world baskethaU, water bucket relay. A fishing contest is a special feature for this year’s Activities Day festival. A trophy wiU be given for the largest fish which must be weighed at the high school by Activities Day personnel. The contest begins at 6:30 a.m. and aU Saturday participants must pre-register. The $5.00 fee must be submitted to Mrs. Purse Musselman whose address is listed previously in this article. Other activities promise to delight festival goers. An arts and crafts fair is scheduled along with a White Hephant sale. Live entertainment will also be oh hand. A complete list of entertainers and appearance times is Usted in this issue of the Enterprise-Record. Pit-cooked barbecue wiU be available throughout the day. Take-out orders wiU (continued on page 2) Undercover Operation Brings Arrest Of Two Men Two Davie County men were arrested last week on drug charges stemmhig from a undercover operation spanning ttiree counttes. So far the operation has netted 11 people and Forsytti County deputies said they are looking for two more arrests. Gary Dean Doub, 23, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, was arrested by ForsyUi County law enforcement officials, and was charged on one count of possessing marijuana witti intent to seU and deliver, one count of conspiring to seU and deUver marijuana, and one count of seUing and deUvering ntarijuana. Barry Forrest, 24, of Davie County, was arrested and charged with one count of possessing marijuana witti intent to seU and deUver, one count of conspiring to sell and deliver marijuana, and one count of seUing and deUvering marijuana. Sgt. C. C. McGee of ttie ForsyUi County Sheriff’s department said the two men were arrested as a result of a drug deal negotiated by a Forsyth County undercover officer. According to McGee, the officer went to the residence of JacqueUne L. Caldwell, 20, of 3773 Heattirow Drive, Winston-Salem on March 19, lookhig for a drug deal. CaldweU told ttie officer to come back at 3 ttiat afternoon, after she had arranged a deal. The officer returned later, and CaldweU drove him to Davie County. At a service station at N.C. 801 and 1-40, Uie officer negotiated a deal fw a quantity of marijuana, aUedgedly with the two men. Doub and Forrest were arrested on Wednesday, April 22. Jacqueline CaldweU was arrested Tuesday night, AprU 21, along with three others in Forsyth County, and two men in Stakes County. She was charged) with various counts of conspiracy, possession and sale of marijuana. Doub, a service station manager in Winston-Salem, was released on bond of $5,000. His first court date is set for Monday, May 4 in Davie County. Forrest’s first appearance wiU also be Monday, May 4 in Davie Superior Court. McGee said ttie operation, which began in October on a tip from Stokes County Sheriff William F. “ W ic " Southern Jr., involved officers from Stokes County, the Winston-Salem Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation. Annual Environmental Awareness Week Observed Final plans are being made to observe the second annual Environmental Awareness Week in Davie County during tiie week oi May 34, 1981. Plans for this week are being coordinated by Uie Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, in cooperation with other local agencies, schools and individuals. “Tile awareness of our environment will be the central thought for Uie 1961 Environmental Awareness W eek,” stated I. H. Jones, Jr., Cliairman of the Davie Soil & Water Conservation DisU-ict. “Just as we vitaUy depend upon our soii, water & other renewable resources, we have a greater respon­ sibility to use them wisely and witli an e y e to tiie future,” said Jones. “ Educating our cluidren in conservation siiould be an important part of any effort lo provide for a healthy resource base.” Many activities are being planned for this week wiUiin the Davie County School System, wiUi “WiUie the Worm ” visiUiw the elementary schools on Absentee D eadline ’ Tlie deadUne for a k s e i ^ ap­ plications to be made for "vothig by mall” Is 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, M ay SUi. “One 8iop” absentee voting may be done in the Board ot Elections officc untU 5:00 p.m.. Thursday. May 7th. The only exception to the above is for an iUness. or disabUity that occurs after the 5:00 p.m.. May 6th deadline, for which appUcatlon may be made on behalf of a registered voter by a member ot their immediate family, certified by the physichin in charge untU 12 noon. May llth. All absentee baUoU must-be returned to the Board of Elections office by 5:00 p.m., Monday, May nth in order to be counted. LoU ot DMiple took advantH« ot the Bmmy oklea Buday ani tmed oat far tha aMMial Oavie Cointy Hoapltal AwdUary Car Show at Rleh Park. Kara a paaaarby chala with J.D. MatrUalNew Leede*,N.C«aaeladhiMaieisAawa. Aalary aad asara fhotaa ara on page I.B . (Phatè Igr Oatiry ralÉtar) _______ .. .. .___________ Brochure On Daniel Boone Trail Study Available From National Park Service The National Park Service has an­ nounced the avaUabUity of an in­ formation brochure explaining the detaUs of Uie Daniel Boone TraU Shidy being conducted in Kentaicky, North CaroUna, Tennessee and Virginia. Neal G . Guse, acting southeast regional director, said Uie park service is seeking opinions from the pubUc on Uie route of Uie prt^Kwed traU and in­ formation about Boone’s explorations. The study, auUiorized by Congress in 1976, will evaluate the possible estabUshment ot a national scenic or historic traU foUowhig the westward route of ttie IStti cenhiry explorer. The study area extends 350 mUes from StatesviUe, N.C., to Fort Boonesborough State Park, Ky., crossing 34 counttes in the four states. Copies of ttie information brochure can be obtained from the National Park Service, SouUieast Regional Office, Resource Area Staidies Division, 75 Spring St., S.W., Atianta, Ga. 30303 Counties wiUiin Uie Daniel Boone TraU shidy area include K E N T U C Y : Bell, Clork, Estill, Fayette, Harlan, Jackson, Jessamine, Knox, Laurel, Madison, RockcasUe, WhiUey. N O R T H C A R O L IN A : Alexander, AUeghany, Ashe, Davie, IredeU, Surry Watauga, WUkes, Vadkin. T E N N E S S E E : Carter, Claiborne, Hancock, Hawkins, Johnson, SuUivan, Washington. VIR GIN IA: Grayson, Lee, RusseU, Scott, Washington. D a n n y L a w r e n c e state English Teacher Of The Year Thursday to start Uie week off. The District has arranged for at least two resource people per school to give programs on their particular field of expertise to grades K-9. Some of Uie topics will include: Beekeeping, birds, soils, rocks and minerals, wildlife, endangered wildlife, wild foods, solar energy, electrical energy, fishery biology, energy conservation, making a terrarium, and others. Smokey the Bear will be visiUng ail children in grades K-3. An aluminum can drive will also be takii^ place in tlie schools to eiupliasize the importance of recycUng. Environmental films wiU t>e shown in the schools throughout tbe week. AU citizens and local clubs and organizations are encouraged to par­ ticipate in some way during tliis week, with special emphasis being on the importance of our environment. Remeber, it’s Uie only one we have; think about it. By Marlene Benson Sitting through just one of his cbisses easily explains why Danny Lawrence of North Davie Junior High School was selected “ North Carolina English Teacher of Uie Year” . NorUi Davie Principal Jeff Wells gave a very accurate discription of Lawrence in his letter of recommendation for the award when he wrote: "I have seen him charm a ctassroom with a poorly written newspaper article and have the same group in stitches with a few well-timed wordsdeliberatelynispronounoed. He is a ham-actor, a genuinely funny person, with a great deal of method atid purpose to his madness." Lawrence is apparentiy the kind of man who believes in becoming involved. Wells also wrote that “ he is a worker and puts himseU into the task. He keeps the gate at fooUiaU games with the same effort he gives to the drama club, the annual staff, and the declamation contest. At a gymnasium pep rally he is the loudest one of the group.” He does not confine his wiUingness to work just to the classroom. Lawrence also gives to the community. He has worked endlessly as chairnuin of the Arts Council and helped to make it one of Uie best and most active councUs in the state. He is also treasurer for the Oavie County Unit of Uie N C A E and Uie N.C. Symphony. WeUs says ‘his time and his efforts inside und outside the school are greaUy extended, and he seems to love it tiiat way.” Jack Ward, associate Superintendent of the Davie County School System says Mr. Lawrence "is a sincere person who takes a sincere approach to liis profession. He enjoys ttie hard task, and those students that have the opportunity to pass his way are the better for it.” Larry Jones, assistant principal of Davie High School said, "In nine years of public school work, I liave nei^bar met nor heard of any teaciier who could lop Danny in knowledge of subject and technique, in preparation and creativity, in dedication and in­ volvement, or in enthusiasm and suc­ cess." Now in his sixth year with tiie Oavie (cuntiiiued Ull pag« iU) W inner of the English Teacher of Ihe Year award, D a n n y Lawrence is a one-of akind w h en И com es to holduig an iiiterestiitg class. I M V I I ( ( H IN T Y I'N T I'R P R IS i; RP.(’O R I), T H U R S IM Y . A I’R II, .10, 1481 Horses To Be Consigned To Western Heritage Sale B ryant Q uarter Horse F a rm Inc. of Mocksville, North Carolina will consign a top Q uarter Horse to the 1981 Western Heritage Sale, the U .S .’s most prestigious sale and auction of art, cattle, and horses. E.C. Bryant, Jr., owner of the ranch, has selected a two-year-old mare, J abalina Solano, as his consignment to the May 15-16 event at the famed Shamrock Hilton Hotel in Houston. The outstanding mare is considered a top- drawer Futurity and Super Stakes prospect. Bryant Quarter Horse Farm was established in 1977 for the purpose of standing Doc's Solano, an American Quarter Horse Association Champion. Son of Doc Bar, Doc’s Solano is a top sire of cutting and preformance horses. A unique phenomenon that celebrates the traditions and culture . of the American West, the Western Heritage Sale attracts buyers and connoisseurs from around the globe. This year's sixth annual event- a black-tie, by-invitation- only spectacular restricted to 1,200 guests - is expected to see new bidding records set on an unparalleled collection of consignments. The gala weekend will offer a truly magnificent selection of fine art depicting the culture of the American West;outstanding Quarter Horses, the country’s only native breed of horse; and champion Santa Ger- brudis, the original American breed of beef cattle. At the 1980 Sale, an impressive total of $2,279,575 changed hands: $1,319,075 for art, including a record $170,000 for an oil painting; $593,000 for Quarter Horses, including top price of $50.500 for a Rabies Clinics Are Scheduled The following Rabies Clinics will be held in Davie County at the times and locations listed below. They will be heid rain or shine. SA T U R D A Y , M AY9: 12:00 - 12:30p.m. - Gartners Store, Smith Grove Church, Jerusalem Fire Department. 1: -1:30 p. m.-Sheffield Community, Oak Grove, Stewart’s Store. 2:00-2:30 p.m.-Macedonia Moravian Church, Cooleemee School, Cornatzer Fire Department. SA T U R D A Y , M A Y 16 12:00-12:30 p.m .- Davie Academ y, F m * Fire Department, Advance Fire Department. 1:00-1:30 p.m.-Brock Building, William R. Davie School, Farmington School (old). Nw th CaroUna law requires all doge over four (4) months cf age to be vac­ cinated (or rabies. Dog* vaccinated for the fliBt Ume in 1980 should be revac­ cinated thi* year. All other dogs not vaccinated in 1978 ihould be vaccinated in 1981. Aa in the past, North CaroUna approved vaccines wiU be uaed on these cUnics. AU vaccines will be ad­ ministered by a quaUfied veterinarian. There wUl be a charge Ы «4.00 for each animal vaccinated at these cUnics. stallion; and $3«7,500 for cattle, in­ cluding the high bid of $65,000 for a bull. Spsonsors of the Sale are three prominent Texans: rancher-land developer Joe M archm an, former Governor John Connally, and civic leader-rancher Louis Pearce, Jr. The 1981 affair will feature the sale of more than 125 select pieces of fine art on the evening of Friday, May 15, in the hotel's Emerald Room, and the auction of cattle, horses and an additional 26 magnificent art works in tlie Grand Ballroom on Saturday night. Tickets to the two^ay extravaganza are available by invitation only at $100 per person. However, the public can view the livestock and art offerings free of charge at specified times during the weekend. Additional information on the 1981 Western Heritage Sale may be obtained by writing coordinating sponsor Joe Marchman, 1416 Avenue K , Plano, Texas 75074. Vehicle Hits Post Unable to stop at a stop sign, a Davie County woman skid across U. S. 64 and hit a telephone pedistal box on Saturday, April 25. According to the Highway Patrol, Anita Lynn Boger, 18, of Rt. 1, Advance, was traveUng along Ruby Road in a 1978 Chevrolet around 12:30 a.m. Unable to stop at the stop sign at U. S. 64, her car slid across the intersection and struck a telephone pedistal box at the shoulder of U. S. 64. Damage to her car was estimated at $50 by Trooper James M . Newton. No charges were filed in the incident. S/ier/ff's D e p a r t m e n t Pamela Wilson, of the Buster PhilUps trailer park, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Wednesday, AprU 22. The front door of her trailer was pried open. Stolen was a G E radio with tape player, estimated at a value of $57. An attempted breaking and entering was reported at the residence of Maring A. Carter, Jr., of Rt. 3, Hickory HiU, on Saturday, AprU 25. A back window at the house was discovered knocked out. Damage was estimated at $50. The Sheriffs Department reported the recovery of a garden tUler stolen from Em ory Newton Frye, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, on Wednesday April 15. The tiUer valued at $375 was found in a field that evening. Gladys Katherine Wagoner, 48, of R t 3, Mocksville, waa arrested Friday, AprU 24, and charged with food stamp fraud. Wagoner allegedly obtained UlegaUy over $5,000 in food sUmps from February 1978 to June 1980. She was released upon written promise to appear in court for her first appearance on Monday, M ay 11. DHS Activities Day (continued from page 1) be accepted. "W e want to stress that aU events are open to the pubUc,” said Bobbie rest. “ It should prove to be a fun day D H S ACTIVITIES D A Y FES-nVAL E N T E R T A IN B IE N T S C H E D U L E 12:00 Noon BfASSACRE(Band) 12:45 JESSICA SH IE LD S D A N C E R S 1:00 P U P P E T S H O W (First United MetfaodUt Cburch) 1:45 L IV E W IR E (Band) 2:15 K A T H Y R O B E R T S O N 2:30 JESSICA S H IE L D D A N C E R S 2:45 D E E H in )S P E T H 3:00 JILL W A L K E R 3:15 JESSICA S H IE L D D A N C E R S 3:30 LIV E W IR E (Band) 4:00 T IM M Y k fiOTCHELL G R E E N 4:30 S P E C T R U M (Band) 5:00 JESSICA S H IE L D D A N C E R S 5:30 D H S JAZZ B A N D A N D D A N C IN G B O O TS 8:15 BIASSACRE(Band) 7:00 T H E SIN G IN G C A SW E LLS 7:15 SH ELIA and Friends9:00 S T R E E T DANCX; Athletic Events featuring "Fiflh Avenue” 6:30 a.m. •:9* a.m. • :IS a .m .... 1Z:M NooB .. 1:M p .m .... 3:0« p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1:00-«.00 p.m ...................... 1:00-3:00 ii 4:00-5:30 p.m. ................Fishing Contest Begbu $5.00 fee Trophy given for largest fish to be weighed at the High School at 5:00 p.m. Must pre-register. Contact and send fee to Mrs. Perce Musselman. Rt.. 3, Hickory НШ, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. Phone 919-998-5461 .............. 10,000 meter run begins Entry Fee Trophy given first five places mens division Trophy given first tlu’ee places womens division. 5,000 meter run begins Entry Fee Trophy given first five places mens division. Trophy given first three places womens division. ..............Fun Run Begins No Charge ..............Frisbee GoU Free .............. Horseshoe Tournament $1.00 Fee 1st place trophy Foul Shooting Contest 50 cents fee 3 divisions, 1st. place trophy each division. ................Weight Lifthig Contest $2.00 fee 3 divisions, 1st place trophy each division. ..............Punt. Pats & Kick Contest $2.00 fre 5 divisions, 1st place trophy each division. ..............Hume Kun Contest $2.U0 fee 1st place mens trophy Isl place womens trophy Water BallooQ War 10 cents fee ..............Hay Kidea 25 cents fee ............ Dunking Machine SO cents fee All during the afternoon other field eventa wUI be taking place as foUows: -Kumiing events for all ages -Egg tubb -Water balloon tubs -iiack races --CaBiing contest - Water baUoon relay -SuftbaU tlirow -Broad jump -3 legged races -Fati»er-son, mottier-daughter relays -Foott)all throw for points -Around tiie world baskett>aU -Water bucket relay George Riddles Observe SOth Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle were honored on their 50th Wedding An­ niversary Sun. April 26 with a reception at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Host were their two chUdren, Mrs. Evelyn Anthony and Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Riddle. Mrs. Carolyn Reavis, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, Mrs. Betty Craddock and Mrs. Margie Riddle assisted in the service. The cake was made and decorated by granddaughter Mrs. Carolyn Reavis. The couple have 2 chUdren , 5 grand­ children and 1 great grandchild. Many friends and relatives attended. Farmington Family Practice Announces Association for everyone, one we hope to make a tradition. AU proceeds from the Activities Day FesUval wUl go to support the Davie High Athletic Department. Dr. John Thomas and Dr. John Roach both currenUy at Farmington FamUy Practice in Farmington, announce the association of Farmington with a Winston-Salem based practice. The association wUl also inchide Dr. William Folds and Dr. SherriU BrasweU. This association will begin on a Umited basis in M ay 1981. Dr. Roach and Dr. Thomas wiU continue to practice at Farmington Family Practice and to provide fuU-time coverage for that practice. The Winston-Salem association is intended to provide a broader range of services and coverage for the Farmington CUnic. Dr. Thomas began at Farmington in January of 1980 and Dr. Roach foUowed in July 1980. The Clinic building has recently un- Public Awareness Meeting Is Thursday A PubUc Awareness Meeting con­ cerning an Emergency Care Home for ChUdren in Davie County wUl be held Thursday, AprU 30,1981, at 7:30 p.m. at Davie County PubUc Library. An Emergency Car Home could provide short-term care for abused and or neglected, dependent, or un- disclpUned chUdren when no other alternatives such as relatives or faster homes are avaUable to care for them. The public is invited to attend this meeting. dergone an extensive interior redecoration. An open house is planned for this Summer. Farmington FamUy Practice wUl continue to operate at the regular hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday with after hour coverage for medical emergencies. Appointments may be scheduled by calling 918-3333. After hours number for medical emergencies of estabUshed patients is (919) 723-3513. Davie Democrats To Have Spring Fling The Davie County Democrats wiU hold their annual Spring FUng Saturday, May 30, at tlie Masonic Picnic Ground in Mocksville at 5:30 p.m. Special guests will include Congressman BUI Hefner and his wife, Nancy. Congressman Hefner wiU hold a question and answer session and wiU also entertain with his singing. Other dignitaries planning to attend include Representative Dick Barnes along with Wayne Hoosier and his five- string banjo and the “ Cripple Creek Express” , one of tlie moet famous Blue Grass Bands in the South. This is being planned as a fun fiUed evening for the entire famUy with singing and dancing. Everyone is asked to bring a well-fiUed picnic basket and join in the fun. N .C . Has One Of The Best Statewide Emergency Medical Systems If an accident or serious iUness is simply unavoidable. North CaroUna just might be the best place to have it. The Tar Heel State has one of the best, if not the best, statewide emergency medical systems in tlie nation. “On several occasions, our system has been used as a model by other states,” said Tom Harmelink, chief cf the Department of Human Resources Office of Emergency Medical Services (EM S). To recognize these developments and the dedicated people involved in emergency medical care. Governor James B. Hunt Jr. has declared April 26 - May 2 as Emergency Medical Services Week in North CaroUna. “ W e’re very proud of our emergency medical system yi ttiis state, and we have reason to be. Before the General Assembly passed legislation to improve the quaUty of emergency medical care in 1973, E M S WKE basically a means of fast transportation from the scene of an accident to the hospital. Good com­ munications and equipment was almost nonexistent,” said Harmelink. One of the more significant developments in E M S has been the training of emergency medical technicians (EM Ts), who can provide emergency medical care upon arrival at the scene of an accident or iUness. Since 1974 when tiie first E M T examinations were given, more lhan 35,000 have been trained in Nortii Carolina. Tliere are currently 17,522 certified EM Ts. In Davie Counly, there are 36 EMTs. According to Harmelink, a number of counlies provide mure advanced forms of emergency medical care. There are 19 counties tliat offer EMT-intermediate c^re, wtiich is a step above the E M T level. Appruximatelv 14 counties have operational EMT-Paramedic services. Harmelink also says that the field of emergency medicine has reached specialty status and is an important part of our health care system. “ For a good number Ы years, emergency medical services was a sadly neglected part of our health care system. Now it’s a very important part of it. In fact, we’re seeing more and more nurses and doctors specializii^ in emergency medicine. More hospitals also are offering around-the-clock physician coverage in their emergency departments. In essence, we have Uiilt a soUd foundation and an impressive record in the deUvery of emergency medical care,” continued HarmeUnk. Advancements in ambulances, equipment and communications also iiave improved tlie quaUty of care that patients receive. There are currently more than 1,100 permitted ambulances in North CaroUna. These vehicles are inspected regularly to see Uiat they are equipped and maintained properly. Communications have been stan­ dardized to the point tliat technicians can now taU( with emergency depart­ ment physicians and nurses and receive instruclions fur Uie care of the patient both at the scene and enroute to tlie iiospitai. ‘ 'W e’ve come a long way in the fiejd of emergency medical care in tiiis state tiianks to the efforts of tiie General Assembly, this office, local govern- ment£^ and those associated with emergency medical services. W e owe a great deal lu the dedicated people who have given so much to improving tiie quality of emergency medical care for the citii^ens of tills state, particularly tliuse who provide direct day-to-day care,” concluded HarmeUnk. S e c o n d H i g h w a y F a t a l i t y Pedistrian Hit By Motorcycle A Davie County boy died after he was struck from behind by a motorcycle on N.C. 801 Tuesday night, April 21. Steward Douglas Grindle, lb, of Rt. 2, 21 Cedar Forest, MocksviUe, died in surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem around 2 a.m. on Wednesday morning. Grindle had suffered fractures to his skull and jaw as well as other internal injuries, according to the report of Dr. Modesto Scharyj, Forsyth County Medical examiner. According to the report of Trooper A. C. Stokes, the accident happened about 8:25 p.m. around nine mUes north of ' Vehicles Collide A car, failing to reduce speed, ran into the back of another vehicle on Main Street in MocksviUe on Saturday, AprU According to the MocksviUe PoUce Department, Susan Holt WaU, 24, of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, had stopped her 1968 Chevrolet in traffic behind anoUier vehicle waiting to make a left turn. Eugene Jones III, 22, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, failed to stop his 1976 Chevrolet which struck Uie rear of the WaU car. Damage was estimated at $75 to Uie Wall vehicle and at $300 to Jones’ car by MocksviUe police. Eugene Jones III was charged with faUure to reduce speed. Dot Shoaf Re-elected By Democrats Mrs. Dot B. Shoaf was elected to serve a second term as chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party Saturday at the Democratic Party Convention in the courthouse. The convention elected a fuU slate of officers at Uiis time. E .G . Tahim was elected first vice chairman, Charles Godwin, second vice chairman, Marlene Shelton, thhxi vice chairman, Elizabeth Martin, secretary and Emily Kemp, treasurer. Dr. Ramey Kem p was elected also by acclamation to represent Davie County on the Democratic State Executive Committee. Mocksville. Grindle was in the roadway, walking east. Boyd Nelson West, IB^ of Rt. 2, Box 261, MocksviUe, was traveling cast on a 1978 Suzuki motorcycle. West failed to see Grindle and struck him in Uie rear, knocking the boy Into Uie right sideditch. The motorcycle went out of control and overturned in the road about 185 feet after the impact. West was thrown from the motorcycle and knocked unconscious. An ambulance arrived at 8:43 p.m., according to Stokes' report. Grindle and West were taken to Baptist Hospital. West was treated for injuried and released. No charged were filed in the accident. * Stewart Douglas Grindle, 15, of Rt. 2, Cedar Forest, Mocksville, died early Wednesday morning, April 22 at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after being involved in a motorcycle accident. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. Friday, April 24 at Eaton’s Funeral Cliapel by Uie Rev. David Roberts. The burial followed in Gaston Memorial Park in Gastonia. Stewart was born in Gaston County to Bobby Dean and Elaine Croom G r i i ^ . He was a tenth grade student at North Davie Junior High School and a member of Marion BapUst Church in Marion, Vfc. Surviving in addition to his parents are two brothers, David J. and T. Dean Grindle, both of the home; and mat«m|il grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Croom ¿f Columbus, Ga. Edna — B....... ............ Geraldine Blake of Rente 2, MocksvUle; and Alvin Gene Foster ot Route 2, Ad­ vance, has been Inducted Into the N.C. SUte Chapter of Alpha Lambda DelU, which ta a freshman honor society requiring a 3.5 grade point average for one or both freshman semesters. She is abo eUgible for membership in Phi E U Sigma Honor Society. Fires Reported I Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to ttie foUowiiig emergencies recently: Jerusalem department went to tke scene of an automobUe accident on Deadmon Road on Monday, AprU It. Jerusalem responded to a chimney fire at the David CorreU residence on U. S. 601 south of Greasy Comer on Tuesday, A prU 21. ^ County Line and Center departmepts fought a house fire at ttw (Jordon Gaither residence on U.S. 64 weit on Wednesday, April 22. Smith Grove firefighters responded to a caU of a possible woods fire near Dutchman’s Creek on Thursday, AprU I 23. Mocksville fireman were also | dispatched. I Sheffield-Calahan departm ent] received a caU of a grass fire on Shef-1 field Road near Duke Whitaker Road on Friday, April 24, but they were unable to I locate the blaze. I Mocksville department put out a grass | fire at the AUen Farm off Jericho} Church Road on Sudnay, April 26. Health Department Offering New Classes For Diabetics The Davie County HealUi Department! is again offering a series of four dosaesl for diabetics, their families, and otberl interested persons. These classes wiU b e l held on Monday afternoons, M ay 11 aitdl 18, and June 1 and 8, from 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. at the Health Department' These Classy are planned to i any questions a diabetic person m ay I have about diet, exercise, urine tettiag, footcare, dental care, medication andV other aspects of dUibetes management. If you are interested, please caU ttie I Davie County HealUi Department at 634- 5985 and register for the classes. Referendum (continued from page 1) the county give of the№ ttme without any type of moneUry compensation. “They put their Uves on the Une to fight a fire... to save a life or a house,” he said. “ Regardless of where Uiey are or what they’re doing, tiiey drop everyUiing when that siren sounds.” ‘It’s StricUy a volunteer effort and the dedication these men have for serving their communities is indescribable. Beck added that local firemen are Property Value $ 5,000 10,000 15.000 20.000 25.000 30.000 40.000 50.000 60.000 76,000 100,000 taxpayers too. If the proposal . they wiU be providing i^nds for tb( support of fire and rescue in the county just lUce aU other residents. “ It’s a cheap way to protect your house and family from fire,” said Beck The foUowing table is an indication dt how Uie tax would affect property owners: Amount of Increaseileper$lMValuatkm Over Present AUocatloa$ 2.00 $ .88 4.U0 1.766.00 2.84 8.00 3.84 10.00 4.40 12.00 5.28 18.00 7.04 20.00 8.80 24.00 10.58 30.00 13.» 40.00 17.80 DAVII-: COUNTY i;NTI'RI>l<ISr. RI'TORn, TIIURSIMY, .iO. i<?8l .Ì fqunderè ^ / s s a l e S a t u r d a y THERE'S EXCITEMENT IN THE AIR OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR LADIES SKIRT SETS AND DRESSES 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED STYLES Usually *8 to »13 1 0 . 8 8 ASSORTED STYLES Usually *22 to *62 19 .8 8 TO 4 6 .5 0 LADIES LINEN BLAZERS GREATBUY W HITE-RED-GREEN-NAVY Usually *60 3 4 .8 8 LADIES SWEETBRIAR SUMMER COOLTOPS EASY CARE POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS TEE AND POLO TOPS SIZES S -M -L Usually »8 to*12 5 . 8 8 fo 8 . 8 8 JUNIOR SLACKS COnON TWILL ASSORTED COLORS Usually *16 1 0 . 8 8 n o . . 11H.''DÜiïi«" cmuol , J / tanilal with buck!« u rtth a n « «andai, „¡m on th. Iwther up- . . P «r Ch..tnut.Rea. $15 S A Ii l l . S t SA IK 11.88 11 J. “f«reh" l«artw thong »lid«» on «a»ily. Cinnamon. ^.g. $15 S A U n . 8 8 JUNIOR TOPS BLOUSES AND POLO SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON Usually *9 to*13 to 9 .1 0 o n f a s h i o n - r i g h t l o o k s n o w LADIES SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES Usually *20 1 5 .8 8 MEN'S SUITS 2 PIECE A N D 3 PIECE SO LID S- ST R IP E S- P LA ID S GREAT BUY Usual|r*75to’1 3 0 5 4 .8 8 8 9 .8 8 p o l y e s t e r a n d w o o l c l a s s i c b l a z e r 6 2 . 8 8 From our A ndh ursf collection expertly tailored in 55% poly­ ester, 45% wool. Center vent, patch p o ckets. N avy, b lue , green, reg. $80 MEN’S PREWASHED FASHION JEANS INTERESTING POCKETS BELT LOOPS, STITCHING, MEDIUM BLUE 29 to 38 Usually *13 ^ MEN’S GYM SHORTS POLYESTER AND COTTON TWILL WITH SIDE VENTS MM ELASTIC WAIST SIZES X S -S -M -L -X L BOYS TENNIS SHORTS ASSORTED COLORS Usually *11 8 . 8 8 G i n s s m i i T S ACTIVE SHORTWITH ELASTIC, CUFFED SHORTS, ASS’TCOLORS SIZES4-6x;7-14 Usually *3.50 to *7.00 2 . 8 8 5 . 8 8 FASHION FABRICS •SPORTSWEAR •SUMMER OXFORDS •YARNDYED FANCIES 51”-60" WIDE Usually *3.99 yd. 2 . 2 2 YD. CORNING WARE •GRABITS •SIDEKICKS •CASSEROLES •CASSERETTES •PIE PLATE 5 . 8 8 to 1 0 . 8 8 24C. Short (Im v * dr«M (M rit | b y Andhurtl* In pojyMtw/cotten bimdi. Slock up from our wid. MiKtlon of lolldi and itrlp.1 in whil., blu., Ian or mai». Sii.t R.g. $10 SAU MEN’S ANDHURST COOL KNIT SHIRTS 5 0 % P O LY E ST E R . 5 0 % C OTTO N IN ST R IPE S A N D S C U D S PLACKET FR O N T K N IT F ASHION COLLAR S - X L 8 . 8 8 Usually’ 13 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS A N D H U R S T - F A R A H - H A G G A R SO LIDS A N D FAN CIES U suany’ 18to > 24 1 4 . 8 8 ° 1 9 . 8 8 BOYS NOVELTY KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED COLORS AND DESIGNS 2 .8 8 GIRLS KNITTOPS CAMISOIES-MIDRIFFS PIUS OTHER STVLES SIZES M x ; 7-14 Usually *6 to *8 4 . 8 8 5 . 8 8 CAFE CURTAINS ASSORTED STYLES 2 5 % OFF BED SHEETS MUSLIN>PERCALE TWIN, FUU, QUEEN, KING Usually *4.99 to *11.99 3 . 7 4 8 . 9 9 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS PUIUWER WITH COUAR IN SOUDS AND STRIPES Usually'6 (o'!) 4.88 «> 5.88 GIRLS GYM SHORTS ASSORTED COIORS SIZES 4 -6«; 714 Usually'2.29 to’2.79 1 .9 9 INDEPENDENCE TOWELS BY CANNON COMBED COTTON SOLID COLOR BATH Usually $6 4 .5 0 HAND Usually $4 3 .0 0 WASHCLOTH UsuaUy $2 1 .5 0 FIBERFIL BED PILLOWS DACRONFIBERFILII POLYESTER AND COnON COVER ALERGYFREE STANDARD 4 .8 8 QUEEN 5 .8 8 KING 7 .4 4 DAVII CíMlNn’l‘)81 Drought Impacts North Carolina’s Natural Resources The Agricultural Extension Service'* n ew Energy Center will be on display for the flr*t time Thur*day, April 30, during the Solar Energy program sponsored by the department, according to M rs. N a n ^ Hartm an. Extension H o m e Economist. The program wUl cover both active and pasBlve solar Ideas and will be conducted by Extension SDeclallst, Ben Cox, and Departm ent of Energy H ead , John M anuel, from Raleigh. The program is acheduled »or 2:00 p .m . T h u r a d ^ a iH will be repeated at 7 :30 p .m . in the County Office Building. Hartm an is .h o w n here with the dU p lav. (Photo by Garry F w ter)________________________ Does Your License Plate Expire If you registered your car, truck, motorcycle, trailer or rental vehicle between July 1 and Dec. 31,1980, check the expiration date on your vehicle registration card. Your card will probably show that your license plate expires June 30,1981. The North Carolina Department of Transportation’s Division of Motor Vehicles is gearing up to mail license plate renewal cards to approximately 500,000 motorists whose license plates expire in June. License plate renewal cards will be mailed by the motor vehicles division May 1 through M ay 15. Validation stickers and new license tags may be purchased as soon as the motorist receives the license plate renewal card. State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradbhaw noted that a motorist who renews in June will pay a 12-month registration fee and will not need to register his vehicle again until June 1962. “ Early this year we changed to a new vehicle registration system which ‘staggers’ license plate renewals throughout the year,’’ Bradshaw said. “This new system will help eliminate, the traditionally long lines at license plate offices and allow us to provide more efficient service to the state's motoring public.” Motor Vehicles Commissioner Elbert L Peters Jr. said the annual fee for license tags has not changed. The an­ nual fee for a car is still $16.00. “ Motor vehicle owners should check their license renewal cards for the fees they will pay, the license plate ex­ piration dates and the license renewal dates," Peters said. Validation stickers and license tags may be purchased in person from one of 115 license plate agencies across the state or by mail from the motor vehicles division in Raleigh. Motorists who renew in June already have two validation stickers on their license plates. They will purchase a 1982 sticker which should either be placed directly over the 1961 “year” sticker or the old year sticker should be peeled off the license plate and the new one should be put in its place. The existing “ month” sticker is a permanent sticker and should not be removed from the license plate. Peters said motorists should check their license plate renewal brochure enclosed with the renewal card for the correct placement of the sticker. “ Below normal rainfall this season may have serious effects upon North Carolina’s natural resources,” ac­ cording to Dr. Neil Grigg, assistant secretary of the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. State officials have become in­ creasingly concerned over what effects dry weather may have upon the state. Since the first of the year, rainfall has been approximately 40 percent below normal in many areas of North Carolina. Severe reductions in rainfall may result in low stream and lake levels, well problems, deceased water quality and reduced water supplies for municipal, industrial, hydropower, agricultural and fish and wildlife neeids. “ In a growing state such as North Carolina we may be faced with even more pressing water problems in the future,” Grigg said. “ W e need to commit ourselves to successful water management.” Dry weather and water shortages are having a significant impact on water supplies, water quality, agriculture, fisheries and the number of forest fires. “Low water tables could cause serious water shortages for many towns and communities this sumnver,” Grigg said. Ground and surface water levels are below normal because replenishing rains have not accurred this winter and spring. Many municipal and community water systems may not have sufficient supplies to meet their demands this summer. Individuals and families who use wells could also be hard hit. Drough conditions can cause water quality problems. Pollutants which are usually carried to streams during storms-soil, animal waste, gasoUne, lead and debris from city streets- build up the land surface. However, when a storm finally does come, a heavy load of these pollutants is washed into the streams and is especially harmful to water quaUty and aquatic life, Grigg said. Low water levels in streams and rivers provide less dilution for treated wastewater discharged by industries and municipalities, contributing further to poor water quaUty during droughts. Important agricultural crops could suffer from lack of irrigation water this summer. “ Prolonged drought conditions will result in more serious water table declines during the growing season,” Grigg said. “ Reduced rainfall m ay have a significant effect upon the striped bass population in the Roanoke River,” explained Don Baker, chief of the Wildlife Resources Commission, Division of Inland Fisheries. “Water suppUes in the reservoirs of the Roanoke River may not be sufficient to maintain all adequate volume of water down­ stream for the striped bass to spawn,” Baker said. A water depth of 13 feet is necessary for ideal spawning conditions. “ If the striped bass has to spawn downstream ils eggs could be deprived of the .stream mileage necessary to hatch,” fiaker added. The eggs of the striped bass rely on water velocity for suspension. Otherwise, they could drop to the stream bottom and die before hatching. The prolonged drought in North Carolina is likely to affect the state’s 20 million acres of forest land. This spring over 83,000 acres of forest lands in North Carolina have already been lost to forest fires. "If we don’t receive some general rains soon, the number of forest fires could certainly increase,” according to Tom Hegele, fire prevention specialist for the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Forest Resources. The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has several programs geared toward water supply planning. The Division of Soil and Water Con­ servation offers assistance in cooperation with North Carolina’s 93 local soil and water conservation dis^icts. Each district can assist far­ mers and rural w a te r users in methods of efficient water utilization and storage. Assistance in emergency situations such as forest fires can be obtained from the districts by locating emergency firefighters water supplies tlirough farm pond inventories. Data from district sponsored watershed projects could also prove invaluable in locating emergency drinking water supplies if conditions become severe. The Offict: of Water Resource assists communities with short and long-range plans for developing additional supplies of surface and ground water. The office can assist municipaUties and smaller communities and their consulting firms to develop drought management plans and to identify emergency sources of raw water supplies. The program can also provide funding sources to deal with drought problems. The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development also coordinated with the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety on the use of pumps, pipelines and water h;iiilin>; tnnkors in drmiRhl pmprRenrlps The Officc ol Water Resources has available, upon request, free literature on water conservation practices and devices. Demonstrations and assistance on water conservation methods and means to stretch existing water supply sources are also available on a request basis. “Planning and developing additional water supplies will be necessary to meet the future needs of our growing state,” Grigg said. “W e need to build state awareness and concern for water conservation and the development of reliable water sources to withstand future droughts. Private individuals, businesses, local government, state government and federal agencies all iiave a key role in moving toward better conservation and management of water- one of our most valuable resources.” C a r o l i n a R e v i e wby Jerry Mobley SPECIAL...The likelihood of a Special implementation and week-long session of the North Carolina Miss Rosalind O. Brown, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Brown of Rolling Hills Lane, MocksvUle, N.C. hat made the dean’s list for the second time at Salisbury Business College, where she is a student. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s General Assembly in the fall seems to be growing as the Legislature continues to scramble in its attempt to anticipate upcoming federal spending cuts that wiU have immediate affects upon the state spending picture. Most Assembly participants now consider the special session a foregone conclusion. The “ mini-session” in October is another means by which members of the Legislature hope tovmaintain current levels of state service to the people and also to retain the most valuable services presently funded at the federal level. A number of federal programs as weU as state programs funded by grants have been earmarked for severe cultailment during Washington budget hearings scheduled for this summer. Already, lawmakers in Raleigh have completed an item by item review of the proposed “ base” budget and Have categorized each item by priority in case of a “dire need for emergency reductions.” During that major budgetary review, however, legislators learned that the state bureaucrats were not very yielding of spending money they had fought for over the years. Currently, an overall cut of one percent in the base budget is the most optimistic bet. Legislative leaders, very much aware of their inability to locate any large areas for base budget reductions, are taking an even closer look at proposals from the various agencies and depart­ ments for expanded spending on “ new” costs. The expansion budget has been categorized by items for immediate _________ by items to be decided in the almost certain October special session. Included in the expansion budget for the fiscal year 1981-82 are some major programs and proposals that have powerful backing for immediate im­ plementation. The governor’s proposal for a $25 miUion microelectronics center is one example. Another is the $100 million package in salary increases for teachers and other state employees. Controversy began to grow last week' as lawmakers made the choices for July funding and the choices for post­ ponement until later. Preliminary committee work designated the mocro-electronics center for passage now and the salary in­ creases for October. Workers affected by the potential delay in salary increases are upset and asking legislators why they (the workers) are being panaUzed to provide emergency funding for federal cuts in social programs yet unnamed. On the governor's part, he says he “understands the legislator’s sense of caution,” but “stands by his budget projections.” Those projections called for implementation of the micro-electronices center and the pay raise in July. Most observers agree that if the pay raise is delayed unffl October, then the eventual increases will be retroactive back to July. Obviously, the final decisioas won’t be made on postponement of expansion of budget proposals until the spending package reaches the floor of the House and Senate in late M ay or early June. Pino-Farmington Com ­ m u n it y d e v e l o p m e n t Association requests the Interested r^iidenta of tbe community to attend a meeting. M ay 12th 19B1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Farmington Gym. At this meeting the Association needs the support of those residents wishing to continue the association as Wi active organization. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. SpUlman had am ong their Easter guests. Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nach of Silver Springs, Maryland. They also attended the church services at Far­ mington Methodist Church while here on Easter Sunday. M r. and Mrs. J o e M . Williams visited their son, Norris Williams in Lin- Sale! A r m s t r o n g ’s m o s t a f f o r d a b l e n o - w a x S o l a r i a i i f l o o r n o w c o s t s e v e n l e s s ! Now, get a bettei^tban-ever value on Armstrong Sundiar”* Solarían. Gel ÜK liigh quality, tlie lieauly, and performance fea­ tures at big saving!,. Features like Ariiistroug's specially for/jiulalcii Mirabo/id®' surface that sliiiies without waxing far longer tlian ordinary vinyl no-wax floors. Come see a dazzling selection of colore and patterns. . in 12-ft. width that means seamless beauty in most rooms Just bring in your room measurements, ask for Sundial Solarian, and get Armstrong's most affordable no-wax Solarian floor fur even less. We've got a sale on a floor that seems like it s on sale even when it's not! $lb.30 N O W ONLY Sundial Solarian $ 9 0 0 Hutiyln. Sale Ends M«y 15. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1 6 2 S iieek S t. M o cksville P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 colnton, N .C . on Easter Sunday and enjoyed church services there. Norris is choir director at the Methodist Church in Lincolnton. Our community was very saddened on last Tuesday, April the 21st to hear of the sudden passing of Mr. Grady V. Riddle of Advance, N.C. Mr. Riddle was the father of Mrs. Betty Jo Hartman of Farmington. The funeral services were held on Thursday, April 23rd at2 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. He was laid to rest in the church cemetery there. Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and son, Gilbert were the lun­ cheon guests of Mrs. J.L. Lashmit in Winston-Salem, N.C on last Sunday, April the 26th. Cooleemee GranvUIe 'Spry returned to his home last week after spending three weeks as a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital and one week in Salisbury recuperating from surgery with his son, G.H. Spry. He is improving. Mrs. Virginia Shoaf entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday for observation and treatment. Roy HeUard was moved to thé N.C. Baptist Hospital Saturday where he continues to undergo treatment. Donald HeUard remains a patient in Baptist Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past week. Mrs. Mamie Hepler is a patient in the Intensive Care Unit of Davie Hospital. Frankie Garwood un­ derwent surgery Tuesday in Forsyth Hospital, Winston- Saiem. Mrs. Ethel Hampton remains a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been undergoing treat­ ment for the past couple of weeks. The annual Broadway reunion wUl be held Sunday, May 3, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street, Ext., Cooleemee at 1 p.m. Season passes to the Cooleem ee Recreation Swimming Pool are now on sale in the Cooleemee Library. Charges this season will be $60 for family passes and $40 for the individual. Daily rate wiU be $1.50. The pool is scheduled to open the first weekend following the closing uf school for summer vacation. C O O O ^ E A R F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . The Romans are not known to have used soap. They used sand and skin scrap­ ers to cleanse themselves. Depot Street 6345948 NCDL 3861 Mocksville, N.C. nAVll- cnT I.D. Numbers Placing property identification numbers on valuables is a project local 4-H’ers would like to see succeed. tn conjunction with the slatewide 4-H crime prevention program, local 4-H members are donating time to label valuables belonging to senior citizens. So far, there has been little response. Jeff White, local 4-H member in charge of the project said that only one person has requested property Iden­ tification numbers. He stressed the importance of property Identification numbers in aiding the recovery of stolen items. "Local 4-H’ers all over the county are willing to assist senior citizens in this project,” said White. “ It is a very simple process, but one that could prove invaluable in the event of theft. The numbering process could mean the difference in recovering stolen property.” White explained the process includes engraving a number on the back of' valuables. The person’s social security number or driver’s license number is used. He added the service is free of charge. Any senior citizen wishing to have property identification numbers should contact any 4-H member in the county or call the Agricultural Extension office in Mocksville. “ W e feel the project is a worthwhile one, and would like to see it become a success,” said White. Local 4-H’ers are willing to assist senior citizens in this effort.” M rs. S. R . Latham of Salisbury Street watches as Jeff Severt aad Jeff White place property ideatiflcalloB aamlieni on her teievisloa set. So far, she Is the only ;>ersoa requesting the 4-H sponsored service. (Photo by Robin Fergasso^) F o u r C o r n e r s Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane One of the highlights of this past week was a meeting with Vice-President George Bush on Monday night in Ralegh. Bush was in Raleigh seeking support for Reagan’s economic package. Each legislator had the op­ portunity to speak briefly with the Vice- President. W e taad tbe pleasure of having Glenda Everest, daughter of M rs. M ary WiUiams, as a House page this past week. Glenda was such an asset to the operation of our daily activities. I ahways enjc^ having one of our Davie Counly young people assisting us in the House because they are so friendly and courteous. Glenda did a most com­ mendable job. W e passed some very important Isgislation this past week. The Toventory Income Tax credit passed the House overwhelmingly. This bill gives manufacturers a break witti an Income tax credit for ad valorem tax paid on inventories. The legislature felt this would encourage manufacturers, tex­ tiles and furniture in particular, to create more jobs. ’This should encourage manufacturers to grow and new in­ dustry to develop in or come to our state. W e were told that 14 industries did not build in North Carolina last year because of our excessive inventory tax. Tbe county tax base will be mininuilly reduced because o t tbe anticipated growth of industry. Also, it forces the state to return funds to the county for use as the county sees fit. It is a step toward more control at the local level. Another significant bill passed second reading this week. It was a bill to set a mandatory sentence for anyone who burglarizes a house in the daytime. Previously, nighttime burglaries were treated harshly but daytime burglaries were not. With this bill, anyone who breaks into a dwelling day or night must be imprisoned for a mandatory minimum o i three months without benefit of suspended sentence, probation, or parole. Burglaries have become too frequent among the rich and the poor. The House felt it was time to do something for the victim by definitely and consistently punishing the robbers who take our property day or night. The issue of giving retirement funds to Judge Linwood Peoples, who was removed from the bench because <rf actions unbecoming a Judge, was settled this past week. The ex-judge will get the money he contributed to the fund, but not any other retirement compensation. The ex-judge was accused on eight counts, including embexzlement, but was not convicted of the charges. The bill to give him funds failed last sesaion also. I appreciate all your visits and letters. I like knowing my constituents opinions on issues. M u s ic S c h o la rs h ip To B e O ffe re d The Davie County Music Club will offer two $100 music scholarships this season, the Patsy Hicks Memorial Piano (or organ) Scholarship, and an in­ strumental or piano scholarship made available from the N.C. Grassroots Funds through the Davie County Arts Council. The scholarships are open to Davie County High School or CoUege students from ages 16 to 25, and can be used for summer music workshops or appUed to private lessons or coUege music in­ struction. Auditions wiU be held in the Davie County Public Library Multi-purpose Room on Saturday M ay 9 and M ay 16 at 1:00 p.m. (An alternate time can be arranged if this is not convenient for tbe appUcant.)Anyone intmsied in applying fw either of these scholarships should contact Miss Louise Stroud (634-2381) or Mrs. Carman (634-5673). Local S e n io rs R eceive I L e t t e r T o E d it o r II I AUen Pardon, Ben Smii^ * fnrH fln/l Tinn RniM nf Mn Dear Editor; Recently an auction was conducted by James L. Sheek at the home of my late father, Grady N. Ward. Jim Sheek and his entire staff deserve commendation for the efficient and professional manner in which the auction was handled. Jim not only performed the services connected with the auction, but he went above and beyond the caU of duty by assisting me with numerous smaU details not directly associated with the auction. This was especiaUy helpful since my residence is out of town. M y hat is off to Jim Sheek - auctioneer extraordinaire! Mary NeU White 1200 Queens Road Charlotte, N.C. 28207 AUen Pardon, Ben Smith, Chip San­ ford and Don Boles of MocksviUe were recently awarded certificates of ap­ preciation from the United States Navy in ceremonies held at the Navy Recruiting Station in Salisbury. The four Davie County High School seniors are presentty in the Navy’s Delayed Entry Program and were cited for their dedication to duty and loyal support of the United States Navy. Each received associate Navy Recruiter Certificates and a Navy basebaU cap. The awards were presented by Senior Chief Lamar FaircloUi Recniiter-in- Charge for this area. The ceremonies were attended by Scott Pratt, Karen Smith, Greg Vest, Eva Em Uy, Patricia Nicholson, Lisa Strickland, aU of Davie County, as weU as several other people from the SaUsbury area. Also present at the ceremonies were Petty Officers Larry Honeycutt and Carl Helms, Navy Recruiters for this area. hr EisiHiHie-iiMKt HUM iipmuMis On approval, we can give you the financial freedom you need to make those improvements or repairs. Stop In and talk to us S 5 0 L T ■ LOANS LIP TO 125,000 S a U T H E R N O I 5 C D U N T C D M P R N Y w i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C » n t « r , (704 ) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President D avie C o u n ty B an d B oosters M e e t The Davie County Band Boasters club wiU meet at the high school in the band room, Thursday, AprU 30, at 7:30 p.m. New officers wiU be elected for the coming school year. Plans wiU also be made for a spring bouquet for tbe high school band. AU band parents are urged to attend. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ D W II C ( )l \ n I AIV 1 \1 ( )1U I Ml \ I ASSOC 1 \ I 1( )\ SI l( )l\ I I \\K l\ II I I \M' I IKK .1\ \l I mill l\( . I ( IH 11 iiKi II h \i III11 )i;ii M Mrs. Mnrgsret Dull and Jo e While were honored for their birthdays Sunday at lunch at the home of Joe White, Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Marie and Mark White, Vernon Dull, Tina Dull, Kenra Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. J o e Carr Harpf'r. Rev. Tim Herring interim pastor of Courtney Baptist Church was honored for his birthday with a surprise ice cream and cake party after services Sunday night. A large number were present. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas RaUedge and Mrs. Clarence Elmore have been on the sick list. W e wish them all a speedy recovery. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and Phogfl MrClannon Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Mrs. Rvelyn Boger and Mrs. Jack Parrish were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sholton. D a n ie l R eu n io n Is S u n d a y There will t)e a reunion of the descendants of Wilson C. Daniel on Sunday, May 17, at 1 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church. All relatives are urged to attend. Please bring a well filled picnic basket and enjoy the food and fellowship. Barbecue Beef & Barbecue Chicken STA R TIN G AT 1 0 A .M .Saturday May 2 SER V IN G — PLATES & SANDW ICH ES Taka Out Ordari Alto Ssrvsd at the Fir« Dspirtment Jerusalem Fire Department Inteisection 801 and 601 Greaqf Comer A V E SHOP OUR LOW LOW PRICES AND SAVE LOW COST! NO FROST! TBF 14DW 14.2 cu. ft. R E F R I G E R A T O R 28" wide •*4.58 CU. ft. freezer • Energy Saver Switch• Adjuatable ahelvea SAVE *80*® THIS WEEK WITH TRADE TFF20RA S A V E * 1 2 5 ° * T H I S W E E K W E S T O C K A C O M P L E T E L I N E O F G / E A P P L I A N C E S W E A L S O S T O C K G / E P A R T S A N D W E A R E A G / E S E R V I C E C E N T E R ECONOMY PRICED CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER JBP24G Automatic oven timer, ctock, r0fn in d f timer Î . 8-<nch end 3 ' 6-Inch Calrod* Surface Units wHh infinite heat contrott FuH'Width storagejtfrawer ÜÎK fftft pffffftfflt 8 8 S > 4 8 9 ’'^ • Rolls where needed now can be built-in later • Normal Wssh Selection • 2-Level V№sh Actton • Built-In Solt Food Ditposei • Tu« Tub* Interior • Dual Detergent Dispenser • Fsucet Row Unicouple « O D E L GSC300 GOLD ONLY Value Packed General Electric O B U D G E T P R IC E D • standard Capacity D R Y E R • Timed Cycle (140 minutes) • Fixed Temperature (regular) • Removable Up-Front Ltm Filter • Porcelain Enamel Finished Clothes Drum • Green Dot Quality Tested Q U A L IT Y B U IL T W A S H E R DRYER ONLY ’22995 W/T wwAaiouv WE DELIVER ANDSETUP AT NO CHARGE___I MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Downtown Mocksville, N.C. 634 58)2 • Large Capacity Basket Single Water Level • Regular Timed Cycle • Warm Wash snd Rinse Temperstures • Porcelsin Ensmel Top, Lid, Tub and Baikei • Green Dot Quslity Tested • Unbalanced Load Conirot System WASHER ONLY WE CAN FINANCE DAMI f'dllNTY TNTIiRl’RISr. RIiCORD, THURSDAY, АГНП. 30. 1Ч81 4~Н Talent Show And Fashion Revue 'A Springtime Celebration' f t , 5|y' ■■ ^ ElUe and Catherine Johnson took third place with their duet of " D o R e Ml* ’ and "E d d w e i s .” The 1981 4-H Talent and Fashion Show was held Thursday night, April 23, at 7:00 p.m. in the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The theme for the show was "Springtime in the South’’. The stage was decorated using a Southern Plan­ tation House front, azaleas, junipers, magnolia trees, oak trees, a board swing, and an outside well. Mr. Jim Russell, 4-H Volunteer Leader, served as Master of Ceremonies for the Talent Show and Miss Terry Reavis, 1980 National Health Project Winner, served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the Fashion Revue. After the opening of the curtain to Tara’s Them e, Miss Salisbury, Simone Grant, presented her special entertainment. In the talent show, the band “Sprectrum” composed of Jeff Severt, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Severt; w as second place winner in the 4-H talent show. She perform ed ■ dance routine entitled “ The Charleston.” T h e band “ Spectrum ” tpok top honors In the 4-H talent show last week. M em bers are (1 to r) Robert Martin, M ike Marshall and Jeff Severt.” BINGO »BINGO •BINGO! ANOTHER BINGO SHOW %500 CASH! FRIDAY, МАГ 1, IWl SPONSORED BY ARMY & NAVY UNION GAR. 1975 AND LADIES' ARMY AND NAVY AUXILIARY. O L D A C E H A R D W A R E B U I L D I N G H w y . 70 B e tw e e n Statesville a n d Salisbury, N C D O O R S O P E N 5 : 3 0 E A R L Y G A M E S 6 ; 3 0 R E G U L A R G A M E S 7 : 3 0 9 GAMES MOO EACH 4 GAMES »200 EACH JR. JACKPOT »300 EACH GAME «15 »500 C A L L E D t il l W O N TICKETS: Mr EACH AT door FRIDAY, MAY 1J981 PLAYERS ONLY -15 GAMES $12.00 Com e Early For A G o o d Seat! V FW P ost 4 2 4 To M e e t V.F .W . Post 424 will begin meeting the 2nd Tuesday in every month at B p.m. until further notice. Members are urged to keep this time change in mind. _ H E À L T Robert Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin; and Mike Marshall, son of Mrs. Stella Rippy; all members of the Center Community 4-H Club took the top honors. The band played the songs “ Seven Bridges R o a d " and “Celebration” . In second place was a Charleston Dance presented by Leia Welch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Welch. She is a member of the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club. Receiving third place honors was a duet of “ Do Re Ml” and "Edelwiess” by Catherine and Ellie Johnson, daughters of Mr. E d Johnson of the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club. Other members receiving blue awards were Julie Severt, presenting a disco dance to “ Nine to Five” ; Mary Winfrey with a piano solo to "The Great Smokey Mountains” , Ashlyn Hiliebrand with a dance to “ The Whistler” , Dottie Sigmon presenting a recitation to “ I A m the South” , and Tricia Reilly with a piano solo to “ The Covered W ago n ” . Receiving red awards were April Russell with a baton routine and Robin White presenting a piano solo to “Sunrise, Senset” . The first two acts, the band “ Sprec­ trum” and the Charleston Dance by Leia Welch, will represent Davie County 4-H at the District Share-the-Fun program to be held Thursday, June 18, in Reid­ sville. The judges for the Talent Show were Miss Salisbury, Simone Grant; Danny Lawrence, Davie Arts Council Prpsirtpnt; and Mrs. Jessica Shields, local Dance instructor. Melinda Speer, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Speer of Route 1, MocksviUe, won top senior honors in the 1981 4-H Fashion Revue. Melinda’s red print sundress with white jacket won her a trip to 4-H Clothing Camp M ay 1-3 at Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville. She will be competing with 4-H’ers from across the state for state recognition. Melinda is a member of the Center Community 4-H Club. The junior winner was Dottie Sigmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon of Route 7 Mocksville and member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club. She entered a blue and white striped sports outfit of shorts and vest. Other blue ribbon winners were Monica Harris, Renee Bracken, and Kathy Reilly. The event was Judged b y Rowan 4-H Agent, Mrs. Anne Mathias, and Mrs. Mary McDaniel, adult leader in Rowan County. Bill Yarbrough;Pharmaci»JJ*v^ W h e n we get too little wa ter in our diet, the body use» less uf it to carry ufl the wastes filtered out by the kidneys, and the urine becomes less dilute. In i person with a tendency to ward iiidney stones, this may intensify the trouble. Drink­ ing plenty of fluids will help to wash away salts which otherwise might form into stones and may also be helpful in relieving consti nation. ^ o d m H ik ^ U c i > U K t '0 > i u $ 129 N. Miin St. 634-2111 All awards were sponsored by the Davie United Way. A special thanks is extended to Davie Florist, 601 Nursery, Boxwood Nursery, Green Acre Nursery, and Davie Supply for supplying props. Fashion Revue winners Include (left) Dottle Sigm on, Junior dlvlalon winner and M elinda Speer, senior divisioB winner. (Photos by G arry Foster) Bob King's Chevrolet t S Ì ^ t / n c 4 t * i c e ò ' . . . G a r y M l l l s a p s , S e r v i c e M a n a g e r Bob King's Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Gary Millsaps has joined their staff as New Service and Parts Manager. Gary is a 1963 graduate of Davie High School. He graduated form Nashville Auto Diesel in 1964 and has spent the past 17 years in GM and Foreign car service in Nashville, Tenn. As a welcome back home, Gary is offering some unbelievable specials for the next few days. HEI E n g i n e T u n e - U p S p e c i a l s ! 8 Cyl........*39,95 6Cyl........’25.95 S S - . ' 4 Cyl........*21.95 B o b K i n g 's C h e v r o l e t YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE 308 Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2145 MnrWc\lillp N f W in s t o n S o le m m o C K S V I l i e , W . L . 3 ^ 2 4 7 2 4 - 2 8 6 6 DAVII ( IUINTV |:NTI:RI>RIS1-, RI-.COKO, THURSDAY, AI’RIl, ,10, U)8I M a n y R e a s o n s F o r B e i n g A M e m b e r O f R C E f l BULLETIN; RCE has added appliances, furniture, televisions, lawn mowers, wood heaters and sporting goods to its list of discount products and services. ... Monday, April 27, 1981 We are happy to announce that RCE Membership Association has added a large variety of new products to our line of products sold on a discount basis. These include appliances such as stoves, refrigerators, dishwashers etc. (name brands); and two name brand television lines plus quality fumiture lines, lawn mowers, wood heaters and sporting goods of all types. Please come by or call us for details on the discounts a membership can bring you. All products and services are provided by local people through local companies. As an extra bonus we can provide product discount service on all appliances. RCE has also developed a communications system for its members which allows them to call in orders or leave messages 24 hours per day. Members can also dictate letters or longer papers over the telejidione. We also have in office dictating or a system where the member can take a machine to use and let us put his document in final form. RCE Insurance Afpency Letter from Billy Gene Potts: W e are dedicated to providing the best (luality insurance and service at the cheapest possible prices to the people of Davie CkMinty. W e are proud to be assodated witti ttie Integon In­ surance Company and work with the James A. Whitdiouse Agency of Integon by operating in MocksviUe as R C E In­ surance Agency for serving Davie County. I am proud of m y associates, William L. Parker a bolder ot the highest distinc­ tion in tbe insurance industry (a Chartered Life Underwriter), and Robert Cook who togettier have twenty years in Insurance •alea. I am dedicated to buUdlng aa i«ancy and sUff that is W H ip a a eed in our area in eenrlng the iwblle witb aU of insurance needs. BUly Gene Potts, Agency Manager Billy Gene Potts RCE Welcomes The Ice Cream Hut R C E M em berstiip welcomes the Ice Cream H ut to its new location in the same building we are in. We feel sure that tliey w ill provide the sam e excellent ice cream and service as a t their form er location. Our own Angie Lawrence is the owner and (q;>erator. Seminars R C E has been and w ill continue to provide free sem inars for their m em bers. Over the last couple of m onths several sem inars have been held especially concerning food. Plans are ready for new sem inars on Insurance, Estate Planning, Tax Planning, the W orld of Com puters, F inancial Planning and Cosmetics. Letter From The President Off Rural Corporation Enterprises. Inc. Our business has been open for five months now and we are presently serving over two hundred satisfied people with our products and services. We are excited about the propsects for adding new benefits for our members and improving those already in existence. Our company feels like we have producU and services everyone uses and that a membership is a real bargain. We plan soon to have a day probably at the Masonic Picnic Grounds to display our products and services to as many people as possible. Tliere will be many free gifts and prizes and food for as many people as possible. We feel that by cooperation among our members that we are truly working together for a better tomorrow. Bill Ijames Other Products and Services FOOD PRODUCTS- We are able to provide any food product at the cheapest possible price and do carry a limited inventory of popular items. COPYING- We provide a top caliber copy machine for the public with cheaper prices to our members and even cheaper prices for bulk copys. Tires- Automotive Service Work- Bookkeeping-Tax Preparation Advertising-Trading Post Cosmetics- Printing-Typing- Monthly Newsletter- /^ u a l Meeting- Many other varied servicra- Heartbeat RCE Membership Association feels we are providing a great public service in providing the Heartbeat Program with Landon Saunders over WDSL. The program is heard twice daily at 8:10 a.m. and 5 ;10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Landon Saunders is a well known public speaker and radio broadcaster w4io has been heard for several years over radio stations throughout the United States. As a public service Hearttieat has been carried over the NBC radio network and presently is carried over the CBS Radio Network. Landon is an expert at hitting the nerve en­ dings of what people are thinking about. We recommend him for your listening pleasure and also to keep up with the progress of R C E. For free copies of Landon’s sm all book Feeling Good About Yourseir put “ Feeling Good’ ’ on a postcard or in a letter and m ail to Heartbeat, Hartford, Connecticut. Offfflce Personnel Suzy B ouzek, O ffic e S ecretary A ngie L aw ren ce, B ookkeeping RCE Insurance Agency B illy G ene P otts, Agency M an ag er W illia m L P arker, CLU R ob ert Cook, A gent Suzy Bouzek R C E M e m b e r s h i p A s s o c i a t i o n (A division of Rural Corporation Enterprises, Inc.) 2 6 2 S alisbu ry S treet M o cksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 N ew O ffic e Hours: M o n d ay- Friday 9 :0 0 a .m . to 5 :0 0 p .m . S atu rd ay 9 :0 0 a .m . to 1 2 Noon 8 IMVIt: COUNTY I-NT1:KPRISU RI-.CORP, THURSDAY, APRIL .H). I9S1 J,# -M»v. LU TER 'S O R l 6 lN i№ > L in F liS ~ H IO N FRANKS 1 2 0 Z .P K G . LU T ER 'S O R I G IN A L O L D F A S H IO N ] BEEF FRANKS 1 2 0 Z .P K G . S M IT H FIELD C R ISP F R Y IN G BACON J M 3 9 , LB . 1 Y O U N G T E N D E D FR ES H FR Y ER LEGS LB . FR ES H F R Y IN G C H IC K E N LIVERS 7 9 " k JA M E S T O W N S LIC ED BOLOGNA LB . JA M E S T O W N H O T O R M ILD SAUSAGE I BANQUET FROZEN U .S .C H 0 I EYE LB . MINUTE MAIO FRESH ORANGE JUICE $ | 2 3Vi GALLON t|39I 2 LB. PKG. JEWEL SHORTEN] 42 O L SIZE i f S A V E 36* SAVE 56c SftHGfMnStiiim wi№ ttils coupon and Purchase of O n e S 1 9 .9 5 o r M o r e F o o d O r d e r .^NOTE: UmK of on* Food aonut Couoon wKtl «M l < „ w j o d o n ly a t H e f f n e r ’s th ro u Q t [ 1 0 0 ) 1 M .y 6 ,l9 8 I 1 0 0 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH MAY 2,1981 SAVE-A-TAPE OFFER SOLID STATE AM/FM Pofkr- t P o r r n n i r R A D IO 9 .9 9 “Total Shopping” Value 3 1 N1 . Sppcidl ........ml Pine'4 ROLL PACK H M IF F N E R ’S P R I C E S riHM YOU SAVE KRAFT O range Ju ice % gallon ’1.49 30* 1 BIG TATE In s ta n t P o t a t o le o z .s iz E »1.09 w ll l l CONTADINA T o m ato S au ce i5 02. size 35* 16* 1 WHITE HOUSE nun nr A p p le-C h eriy Ju ice bottle 69‘ 20*« 1 CARNATION ASSORTED FLAVORS L iq u id S le n d e r 10 o z. size 49‘24* CARNATION CHOCOLATE-J«, p,_CINNAMON-VANILL S le n d e r Bars g o z. s iz e *‘1.79 14* ASSORTED FLAVORS F ig u rin es 7 0Z.SIZE »1.49 20* FRISI^S ASSORTED FLAVORS Dog Food 14 0Z.CAN 2/57* 9* GAINES BEEF COMPLETE Dog Food 27 o z. SIZE ‘1.09 14* GAINES CHEESE COMPLETE Dog Food 27 OZ. SIZE »1.29 6* CYCLll Dog Food 25 LB. BAG ’7.95 54^ ' CYCLE 2 Dog Food 25 LB. BAG ’7.95 54* ■■ > FRISKIES GOURMET C at Food 4 LB. BAG ’1^30* APPIAN WAY P izza M ix 12/^ OZ. SIZE 59*20* SOFT AND PRETTY ___ BATNROOMi№ TISSUE ^ 9 1 09 ir SAVE 20* FASTER CLEANING WITH BRILLO SOAP PADS 6 9 ^ SAVE 30' 18 COUNT rilli ^ € Í t í t s n h e A c DAVII-: COUNTY I'NTURPRISI': RI-.CORD, TIIURSDAY. Al’kll, .!(), I>»HJ____m H E F F N E F T S i, SAVE 36‘ J-F-GCREAMY or CRUNCHY EANUT B U H ER160Z.JAR $ « 3 9 LORD CHESTERFIELD _ STEW ED TOM ATOES 3 $ f16 OZ. SIZE ■^ SAVE 35* EAN BEEF ROAST ROUND I $------------ RED BAND IE ROUND TENDER STEAK S l U H L PLAIN OR SELF-RISING ^ F L O U R IJPERFINE BLACKEYES 170Z.CAN 5 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 29* SUPERFINE W HOLE TOM ATOES $3 170Z.CAN ★ SAVE 47* SHOWBOAT-IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS $ I LIBBY'S NEW CHUNKY PEARS 4 9 « 14^ OZ. SIZE it SAVE 38* PHILLIP'S PORK & BEANS 16 oz. CANS if SAVE 20* LIBBY'S NEW I CHUNKY PEACHES49*16 OL CANS ★ SAVE 20* Total Shopping” Value 3 1 No Limit Specials Tradini! C ( i\l\t^ G S Stamps ] D'stount Puces H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S WHITE HOUSE A p p le S au ce so o z. g l a s s j a r M A R IO ^A N IS H THROWN OTives 5% OZ. SIZE PEPSI P e p s i C o la s BAMA 18 OZ. S traw b erry Preserves s iz e IMESTEA In s ta n tT e a 1 o z. SIZE 16 OZ. BOTTLES SHASTA DRINKS NESTEA [In s ta n tT e a 2 o z .s iz e I NESTEA W/LEM6N In s ta n tT e a 4 o z .s iz e REGULAR COLA-ORANGE-GRAPE 12 OZ. CANS ALL FLAVORS 2LITERB0nLES NESTEA LO-CAL ^ Tea M ix w ith Lem on s iz e INESTEA In s ta n tT e a 3 o z. s iz e ★ SAVE 20* PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT SAVE 30c NESTEA W/SUGAR-LEMON Tea M ix 12 OZ. SIZE Discount Prict ’ 1.19 83* 93’ 93' ‘ 1.77 1.85 1.59 ’2.29 1.19 NFSTEACANNISTER W/SUGAR-LEMON Tea M ix 32 OZ. SIZE FRENCH'S lEADS iimucE 9 *W EACH TENDER WELL FILLED EARS TENDER YELLOW LLOW CORN 8 9 * FOR SQUASH 29* | j M u s ta rd 24 OZ. JAR FANTASJIC C lean er 22 OZ. SIZE FOR GREASE CLEAN-UP G rease R e lie f 22 o z. size t e x iz e 15 o z. size ASSORTMENT OF BEDDING PLANTS - SELECT YOURS TODAY P in e P ow er D is in fe c ta n i ’ 2.79 73' ’1.15 99' 93* YOU SAVE 26* 2 2 ' 34‘ 1 0 * 2 0 * 34* 36* 36' 2 0 ' 50* 1 0 ' 26' 2 0 ' 18* IO Lawrence Is State Teacher Of The Year DAVII COUNTY I NTI-PKRISI- RIvCORM, TIIURSDAY. Al’RlL 30, l‘)81 (continued from page 1) County School System, Lawrence taught five years at the high school and is in his first year at North Davie Junior High. He was selected as the Davie County Teacher ot the Year tour years ago. A native of Elkin, Lawrence has always been involved in school and civic affairs. An honor graduate of East Wilkes High School, he was a pep club and Beta Club officer, a junior marshall, the recipient of the Kiwanis Good Citizen­ ship Award and the Avery Neaves Scholarship recipient and a member of the Wilkes County Historical Society. A cum Laude graduate of Catawba College, Lawrence was a member of the Sigma Phi Alpha (honorary foreign language fraternity), Kappa Tau Kappa (Student N C A E ), a member of the Student Christian Association, Dean's List . Jr. Marshall, and received his Bachelor of Arts in English. He later received his Miisters in English. Danny Lawrence has a simple philosophy of education,... “Within the English class, I do not find myself bound to the rigid rules of other disciplines. Por example, although, I bfelieve it is imperative to teach and stress good grammar skills, I feel free to be a teacher of students rather than a teacher of context.... Caring for the total person is natural in the English class. Not only can I teach a student to write and speak grammatically correct, but I can helphini thinkon his own and express his own inner feelings....” He says “ being an English teacher is an education within itself.” "The English class is never boring. No matter if I have taught the same poem or short story ten different times, no two classes or individuals will have the same response or question.” To Danny Lawrence, teaching English is exciting, rewarding, challenging and educational. "Although I could never refuse a check on payday, I consider teaching English more of a hobby or service than an actual job.” The English Teacher of the Year Award was presented by the English Department of Lenoir-Rhyne College, selected by the North Carolina Teachers Association. “Teaching makes me very happy” , says Lawrence, “ I am very pleased...a bit shocked.....but very honored. M r. Lawrence always has tim e to lend a helping hand to an individual student. A c tiv e in dram a. Luvrence participates w ith his students. S a v e 2 5 % t o 5 0 % A T Catdim H 'tFas(iio«fi OUTLET J e a n sJordaciie Gloria Vanderbuilt CaliMìnnein Chic Mavericks Levi Giiteys Blaze R e d la n d P e n te c o s ta l Annual homecoming will be observed at Redland Pen­ tecostal Holiness Church, Sunday, H a y 3. G ueat speaker fo r tbe m om ing aervice -will be the Rev. Vic Robertson. He is the son of Garland and Elsie Robertson, and is now pastoring a church in Davie County, the Church of God. Following lunch, special singing will be held in the afternoon featuring the Calvary W ay Singers, the Cashwell Family, local quartet and other local talent. The public is invited to attend. Lawrence has the ab ility to charm a classroom w ith his w itty personality, b u t he takes his jo b of teaching very seriously. O ffe rii!) P «r«m a n n (l, ProféttioMl Service B u tte K n it S h i r t sBobbie Brooks Calvin Klein GTönä Vanderbuilt Bone T o p s S k i r t s Now Open On _ S p e c ia l l i ^ p a n ty H o se 2 5 % onMUI iFSundayFroml Sp.nT T h e S t a t e F a n i l E u n i ly X ? M d « l i p ' l E H »fs a review of your insurance coverages and needs. Home, car, life and health. And it doesn't cost anything Call me for a Fami­ ly Insurance Checkup today. B O BBY K N IG H T 634-5908 192 North Main St. Mockwllto, N.C. Uk«aiM4Mi|Uw,U m u nrm Ü Ihm . SIAIi FAKM INSURAIICE COUMNlCS HomeOtlices Bloomirgton III YOUR SUNTAN DOUAimilf Jl •F R E E BLOOD PR ESSU R E CHECKS •C H A R G E ACCOUNTS •M O D E R N P R E S C R IP T IO N DEPT. •L O W , D IS C O U N T PR IC E S •F U L L SER VIC E D r“u G STORE II B ill Foster I f ^ ^ m p l l n t o n f a r y Doziness Neck Pain S/ioulder pjin a ^Ufnbfuiss in fain Between Shoulder BhJe: 4. Pam Down i.eg hand« H A ve V O I I ’ ” MOST m U R A N C tis M V i n U ) •R U S S E L STOVER CANDY •D IS C O U N T PHO TO SERVICE •W IL T O N ^ K E S U P P LIE S •C O M P L E T E L IN E OF IN V A LID S U P P LIE S ItuI ..........SUNGLASSESFOSTER GRANT SIGNATURE *14“ CHILDREN'S SUNGLASSES 49« Bob Rauch ZJzZSSzTsoa Alfred £. Johnson Fosffer-Raaeh Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C PHONE 634-2141 F o l k - W a y s F o l k - S p e e c h HAVIR COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL ,iO. 1981 B y R oge rs W hitener J im F u rm a n , B oo ne druggist, tells a stor>' about w o rm s w h ich m ade .the rounds during his pharm acy school days at the U niversity of Georgia. A professor with strong lem perence learnings sought to im press his studenls with the evils of beer. P lacin g a glass of w ater and a glass of beer side by side, he tossed a laboratory w orm into the glass of w ater where it sw am about in lively fashion. H e then transferred the w orm to the glass of beer where it soon gave up the ghost. "N o w ," he said to the class, “what lesson do you learn from that?” "W ell, I ’m not sure,” cam e a voice from the back of the room, "b u t I ’d say that it show s thal if you drink beer you w on’t have w o rm s!” Evid e ntly m ountain folk in tim e s p a st d id n ’t d rin k enough beer, for they had m ore than their share of tro ub le s w ith w o r m s - g ro u n d w o rm s, fla tw o rm s, h ookw o rm s, w h ip w o rm s, pinw orm s, tapeworm s, and sundry others. In fact, so prevalent w ere these parasites in both young and old that w orm ing becam e alm ost a sp rin g ritual. Let a housewife spot her husband or one of her offspring looking even slightly pale and peaked, and she w as off in search of one of nature’s , rem edies; C a ro lin a P in k R o o t (o r w o rm g ra ss), b la c k a ld e r berries, juniper apples, sweet fern, Jeruselem Oak, w orm ­ wood, or other bitter plant. In som e instances the fruit or seeds w ere em ployed; in others the leaves, stems, or roots. If the quest for a plant rem edy proved unsuccessful, there w as usually a bit of turpentine and nearly alw ays som e tobacco in the house. B ert Price, an A ppalachian professor w ho grew up in Kentucky, recalls that the average tobacco chew er in lhal stale often swallowed a bit of juice from the chew ing process jusI to take ca rc of unwanted visitors in his in­ nards. F o r children it w as a m atter of heating a plug of tobacco in a bit of w afer and forcing the a rtic ia lly p re p a re d ju ice down the throat of the af­ flicted. In alm ost every instance Ihe verm ifuge em ployed w as extrem ely bitter or otherwise d istaste fu l, the idea a p ­ parently being that the m ore vile the m edicine the m ore sure the cure. M o st m others, how ever, took pity on their patients and tried to sweeten the m edicine a bit. Boone resident Ja y A ld rid g e re c a lls that h is m other disguised her rem edy- -Je ru sa le m O ak s e e d s -in lum ps of candy w hich went down w ith a m inim um of protest. Others sim p ly offered a spoonful of m olasses or honey as a follow-up to the medicine. A ll too often, however, the bitterness lingered on the tongue and in the m em ory of the afflicted. M e n tio n w o rm m e d icin e today to an adult w ho has not had a dose in thirty ye ars and the reaction w ill parallel that associated with taking caster oil: disguised disgust. S u r p r is in g ly e n o u g h , w orm s are not necessarily a thing of the past. A ccord ing to p harm acists they enter the body through such things as incom pletely cooked pork and fish, b a th ro o m co n ­ tam in ation , a n d eve n m osquito bites. . Once inside, they rob the body of food, injure organs, block ducts, and otherwise induce bodily distress. F o r t u n a t e ly t o d a y ’s m edication is m ore palatable and the results m ore sure. R ead ers are invited to folk m aterials to Folk-W ays and Folk-Speech, B o x 376, A p ­ palachian State U niversity, Boone, N.C. 2860B. T i p s O n Saving Energy B y Sharon A llre d D ecker Last week we diMuased how general service customers are b ilM for electricity. W e deelgnated diurchee, acbools and biuineasee • • general service customers and explained that these operatioiis are billed not only on kUowatt-houn consumed but also on a kilowatt demand HEALTH TIPS A s the w eather gets w arm er and our activities tum to the outdoors, picnics and fam ily cookouts becom e a weekend w ay of life. Pleasant days, w a rm te m p e ratu re s, an d plenty of food-the perfect b re e d in g gro u n d for salm oneUa. Salm onella is one of ' the m o st co m m o n food b orne illnesses and it is estim ated to affect m ore than one m illion pejrsons each year. Sym ptom s of sa lm o n e lla illn e ss a re diarrhea, stom ach cram ps, vom iting, and fever. T his illness, often m istaken for the 24-hour flu, is seldom fatal but can be serious for infants, the elderly and chronically ill persons. Salm onella organism s are found m ost frequently in raw anim al products - meats, p o u ltry a n d e ggs. W h ile re frig e ra tio n a n d fre e zin g re ta rd th e ir g ro w th a n d co o k in g d e stro y s them , s a lm o n e ll a o r g a n is m s m u ltip ly ra p id ly at tem ­ peratures between 45 and 114 degrees F. Contam inated fresh m eats do not u su a lly co n ta in sa lm o n e lla at le v e ls h ig h enough to produce illness. However, they are frequently the v e h ic le s that c a rry salm onella into tbe kitchen. T h is cross contam ination can occur when a knife or cutting board, used to cut raw m eat or poultry , is not w ashed liefore com ing t.i contact with an o th e r food. O nce c ro ss co n ta m in a tio n h a s taken place, sa lm o n e lla m a y m ultiply to hazardous levels U the food is held for several hours at room tem peratures or refrigerated in such a large am ount that it cools very slowly. T o prevent illness from salm onella: -A v o id cross contam ination by using hoi, soapy w ater to w ash liands, utensils, cutting boards or counter lops that have t>een in contact w ilh raw meals. -Do N O T thaw m eals or poultry at room lemi)erature. If it is necessary to speed up the liiawing, use cool running waler. • K e frig e ra le le ftove rs p ro m p tly and heat them Uioroughly before serving. If serious foodborne illness is suspected call your physician. It will also help to w rap up and label Ihe container of food and keep il in the refrigerator for possible inspection by health authorities. 1! Twin covered dairy bins ® Full-width crisper Model ® 3 Easy-Release’^*^ ice frays and storage bucket c s f 22e a ^ Removable freezer basket ^ Juice and soup can storage H 2 Removable egg racks H Just 33" j g j i l It is especially imporUnt tiiat usem of these faciUtlai practice q>eclal care to save energy and money. FoUowing are some tipa to keep in mind U you omm a busineas, attend a church or sdiool or in some manner are involved as a Duke Power general service customer. 1. Do not practice setting back the thermostat at night and turning it up quickly to desired temperature in the morning. Rather, use an extended warm-iq> period for electric heating systems in order to reduce peak elec­ trical demand. 2. T u m off cooling or beating systems not essential for people or processes. If the systems need to be cut on at another time, use an extended period to bring them to the desired temperature. 3. Wear heavier clothing during the heating season a n d . lighter clothing during the cooling season to offset lower winter and higher summer thermostat settings. 4. Set heating thermostats at 68 degrees in office areas. Thermostat settings in areas involving more active work may be set lower. 5. Use 78 deipees F. as a minimum cooliii^ thermostat setting. 6. Consider replacement of incandescent lighting with more efficient fluorescent lamps. 7. Cut off lights when not in use. 8. Keep all lighting fixtures clean for improved light output. 9. Consider locating work areas to take advantage of natural lighting. 10. Keep all outside doors closed. n . Do not discount the ability to add insulation to an existing structure, especially when remodeling. 12. Use hot water wisely. 13. If preparing meals, plan to achieve m axim um ef­ ficiency from food service equipment and stagger food preparation equipm ent preheat times and cooking times to minimize demand. Don't preheat for un­ necessarily long cycles. 14. D o n ’t p o sitio n heat- producing equipm ent such as ranges, dishw ashers, coffee pots, lam ps, etc. beneath a w all-m ounted therm ostat for a central c o o lly or heating system . Heat risin g from the equipm ent could cause the therm ostat to read a tem ­ perature iugher than Ihe true room tem perature and lead tc overcooling in the sum m e r or underheating in the winter. Although you m ay not pay the e n e rg y b ill at these lo cation s, w e are all responsible for savin g energy. W e m ust w o rk at this together, in our hom es and com m unity. F R E E Z E R SPECIA LS Fro m *3 7 9 ’ ® up* f ? D i r * n A D A r i T A / ■ Model C T F17P B @ 17.2 Cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer @ 12.41 Cu. ft. fresfi food capacity @ 4.74 Cu. ft. freezer section ®Energy-Saver switch @ Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner ^ Foamed-ln insulation B Covered dairy compartment. b ” BIG 13.6 CU. FT. A T A L i m E PRICE! BIG CAPACITY CHEST OR UPRIGHT FREEZERS! UPRIQHT SPECIAL! ■ 15.2 Cu. ft. capacity ■ Adjustable tempera­ ture control ■ 4 Door shelves ■ Durable Tri­ lon II cabinet liner Recessed hand grip Magnetic door seal. Model FV1SA j B I t ■ » 3 7 9 « m l I M S i i H O T P O IN T C LA S S IC S P E C IA L L Y P R IC ED ! ¡11 Large capacity 23,600 BTU m 230/208 Volts m 2 S p eed s B Vent conirol ¡3 A d ju stab le ttie r m o s la t Q W o o d grain look. Model KL524D cour’teoiis S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t I a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e Ei 17,900 BTU Classic Cool 0 230/ 208 Volts n 2 Speeds 13 Vent control □ Adjustable thermostat Wood grain look. Ivlodel KL518D F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 9 7 5 o r 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 Your Authorized ^ || HOTPOINT Dealer For Davie County! M o c l c s v i l l e , N X . 12 |)ЛМ1 (niiNVi INIl Kruisr K1('()RD. Tinm snAY. AI’KIl. .^0, l‘»8l Shore-Cartner Hartley‘Grose Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hartley of Route 4, Lexington, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Candy Bridgett, to John Morris Grose of MocksviUe, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. M .H . Grose of Halander Drive. The couple are graduates of Davie High School; and South Georgia College. Miss Hartley is employed by Sunamerica Corporation in Winston-Salem. Mr. Grose works for P & G Auto Barts in MocksviUe. The wedding is planned for July 18, at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Oiurch at MocksvUle, N .C Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Shore of Route 6 MockavUle, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Ann, to David Lawrence Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cartner of Route 1, MocksvUle, N. C. Rebecca is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School, and is attending Forsytti Technical Institute, where she is majoring in Early ChUdhood Education. David is a 1976 graduate of Davie H i ^ School, and is presently employed by Crown Wood Co. of MocksviUe. The wedding wiU be Sunday, May 10, at 3:00 p.m. at Rock Springs Baptist Church, Hannony, N.C. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. April Lynn Shamel, daughter ol M r. and Mrs. Jo« F. Shame! of MocksvUle, and the granddaughter o( Mrs. James D. Boger of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. George E . Shamel of Winston-Salem, celebrated her third birthday with a party at her home on Sunday, AprU 26. April’s friends who attended were Jennifer Bett. JuUe Belk, Benji CorreU, Mark CorreU, Anita Crotts, AUsha Foster, Janlyn Faster, Sara Seamon, Ross Spry, Heather Welch, Robbie Welch, and Win Welch. A magic show presented by Mark Daniel was enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments consisted of a Bert and Ernie cake, baked by Mrs. Jane Crotts, ice cream, potato chips and kool-aid. Donna Doub Is Honored With Bridal Shower Miss Donna Doub of Pfafftown, bride- elect of Keith Carter, was honored with a bridal shower, Sunday, April 26, at Elbaville Methodist Church Education building. Hostesses were Shirley Potts, Belinda Potts, HUda Potts, AUene Potts, Vickie Potts, Nannie Lou Sparks, Ann Barnhardt and Elaine Smith. Guests called during the appointed hours from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. Arrangements of spring flowers were used as decoraliuiui for the tables. The refreshment table was covered with a handmade linen embroidered cloth. Refreshments served consisted of pink bridal punch, wedding bell cake squares, peanuts, green and pink mints. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Dorothy Carter and Mrs. Barbara Doub of Pfafftown. DON'T Spend HOURS In The Sun! It Only Takes MINUTES at THEA s n Get The Most ^ Gorgeous Tan You'v^ Ever Dreamed Of In Our New TANN IN G BOOTH ^ Around About R E M E M B E R E D B Y N E IG H B O R S A T E A S T E R Little Mandy Osborne of Maple Avenue was thriUed with what tbe Easter Bvuiny brought her, but was also lucky enough to receive gifts and candy from her neighbors, Mrs. Gladys AUiaon, Miss Ossie AUison and Mrs. Margaret LeGrande, also her grandmother, ‘M om ’rie’. Mandy is the 4V& year old dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oslwme. S U N D A Y S U P P E R G U ES T S Mrs. June PoweU and daughters, Lisa and Susan of N. Ukeshore Or. in aem m ons visited M n . T.P. Dwiggins Sunday afternoon at her home on WUkesboro St. and were supper guests. Also Mrs. Dwiggins and Mrs. PoweU and daughters visited Miss Georgia PoweU on MocksvUle. R t 1. P R IZ E C A T C H M A D E A T P U M P STA TIO N of Rt. 1, ModuvUle caught a 21 lb. cat fish Sunday whUe Pum p Station on tiie Yadkin River. He and Ray Rattere were fishing from a boat when he hooked the prise catch. Shorty was using a dough baU to r bait. Shorty Stephens Bshing near the Pu Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E . Foster of Route 4, Advance, N.C. announce the birUi of a daughter, Natalie Erin, bom Thursday, AprU 16, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weigheds lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Eleanor W . Frye of MocksvUle; and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Hazel S. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E . Church of Woodleaf, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter , Jessica Gayle, bom W ed­ nesday, AprU 22, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7V4 ozs. and was 23 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents areMrAMrs. Tommy Church. Paternal grandmotlier is Mrs. Cora Hutchins. The couple have four other children. Mr. and Mrs. David Hcqrle of MyrQe Beach announce the birth of a son on April 23. The baby weighed eight pounds, four ounces and has been named Ballard Dixon. They also have a daughter, Lauriel, ago six. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoyle of Emerald Isle, formerly of Cooleemee, and Harmon McMahan of Friends Home in Greensboro is the paternal great-grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Frank of Route 2, MocksvUle, N.C. proudly an­ nounce ttie birtti o i their first chUd, a son, Pharris Ray, bora Monday, AprU 13, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Tlie baby weighedG lbs. 9 ozs. at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank of Route 3, MocksviUe; and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goforth (rf Spencer, N.C. Mrs. Frank is the former Larri Smith. Program At Fran-Rau A smaU group from Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class gave a musical program at the Fran-Ray Rest Home on Thursday, AprU 23rd. A variety program of classical music and hymns was rendered by Valerie AngeU, Sandy Stroud, Andrea McBride, Joyce Boger and John Dunn, Cynthia Brown and Jayme Nance, who were sclieduled to play, were unable to at­ tend. A capacity audience was present for ttie program and participated in the singing of the hymns. Capps-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capps of MocksviUe have announced the engagement of their daughter AUsa Carol to Michael Ray Smitti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Smith of Rt. 1, Box 380, Advance, N.C. Miss Capps is a student at Davie High School. Mr. Smith is a senior at Davie High School. He is presenUy onployed at Hanes Consolidated, Advance, N.C. Hie wedding is planned for Friday, June 12 at 7:00 p.m. at Corintti Church of Oirist, Needmore Road, Rowan County. M n . Blanche Smith was honored on the occasion o t her 90th birthday with a luncheon, Sunday. AprU 26, at her home on Church Street. Attending tiie lun­ cheon were Mrs. Smith’s six chUdren. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. GUmer Hartley, Kermit Smith, Norman Smilh. Mrs. James Poole, Mrs. Charles Wrenn, their wives and husbands; several grand­ children, Great-grandchildren, and guests. Mrs. Smith received a birthday card from President Reagan. Hairdressers Meet The Davie Hairdressers Association met Monday, April 27, at the Shear DeUght Shop at Center with several members present. The president, Mrs. Jenny Tumer called the meeting to order and turned the program over to E d Jarvis, who spoke to the group about the IRA ac­ count. The next scheduled meeting wiU be the fourth Monday of the month. The oldest museum in the world it the Aihm olean Museum in Oxford, England, built in 16791 If there is anything more tantalizing than the odor caught while passing a commercial bakery, it is the aroma from freshly baked bread in one’s own kitchen. Homemade bread can enhance even the simplest meal. While your travel is limited and more time is being spent at home, why not pursue bread- making as a hobby? When you are featuring reasonably priced foods such as turkey, ch icken, or meatless meals, surprise the family with homemade bread. Mrs. Bobbye HoweU, with whom the Tarheel Kitchen home economist worked recently, specializes in sour dough bread. Her samples were so mouthwatering that her suggestions are worth sharing. Several simple recipes are taken from Mrs. HoweU’s Uttle book, “Baking with Sour Dough” which is available from her for $3 postpaid atP. 0. Box 26155, Chariotte, N.C. 28213. SO U R D O U G H ST A R T E R If you don’t have a SO U R D O U G H ST A R T E R , this is the How-To of getting one started: Prepare M cup of lukewarm (not too hot), water and dissolve 1 package of active dry yeast in this. Stir in 2 cups of warm water, 2 cups plain flour, 1 tablespoon sugar. Beat until smooth. Cover this bowl with a cloth and let it stand at room tem­ perature for 5 days. Every now and then sUr the mbcture. At the end of the 5 days put the S T A R T E R in a covered glass or plasUc container and refrigerate untU ready to use. If the S T A R T E R is used one day and fed back, it can be used the next day. It is good to use it at least once every week or two, or at least stirred down and fed back. If three weeks or so pass and it hasn’t been used and the starter looks watery on top, just take a small amount out, feed it back, and stir it...Then refrigerate again. The ST A R T E R is pracUcaUy indestructable. N O K N E A D S O U R D O U G H B R E A D This is the simplest recipe and the most used. If you have prepared a lousy dinner, whip up tiiis quick recipe and the bread wiU be the only thing remeip- bered! 1 cup ST A R T E R lj>ackage yeast, dissolved in cup warm water _______ . 2 cups self-rising flour Bv Miss E . York KUter 2 tablespoons vegetable oU Mix aU ingredients together. Put tbe mixture in a loaf pan that has been sprayed with a non-stick spray, such as Pam. Let tliis rise at room temperature for one hour. No kneading is necessary. Bake at 400 degrees F. untU brown. Sometimes, just before baking, I spread butter over the top. This makes it brown beautifuUy. S O U R D O U G H C H E E S E B R E A D Make the recipe for No Knead Sour­ dough Bread. Mix in a smaU amount of flour. Knead this gently and roU out on a floured dough board. Slved or cut into smaU cubes enough sharp Cheddar cheese to cover the dough.-RoU this mbcture to form a loaf to be put in a loaf pan sprayed with a non-stick spray, such as Pam . Let this bread rise for 1 hour in a semi-warm place and bake at 400 degrees F. untU brown. S O U R D O U G H C IN N A M O N B R E A D M ake Uie recip« lo t No Knead Sour­ dough Bread. Mix in a smaU amount of flour. Knead this gently and roU out on a floured dough board. Sprinkle over tbe rop, the foUowing: 2 teaspoons cimmmon 6 tablespoons softened butter Vii cup sugar Vi cup brown sugar <4 cup nuts, raisins, or both RoU this and shape into a loaf to be placed in a loaf pan. Cook as directed. After Uiis cools, put a thin glaze over it. Glaze: 1 cup powdered sugar 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons orange Juice CountyLine V FD Aux. The ladies auxiliary of the County Line Fire Department held their regular monthly meeting, Monday, April 27, with nine members and one visitor present. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Elsie Brown. Devotions were led by Mrs. PauUne Thorne, using as her topic, “Faith.” The treasurer’s report was heard by Mrs. Mary Cartner; and Mrs. MUdred Benfield read the minutes of the last meeting. AU future meetings wiU be held the last Tuesday of each month. EngUsh Food Law The first food law of England was tiie Assize of Bread of 1203, deaUng with false weights. Offenders were driven through the streets with loaves of bread tied around Uieir necks. Watch Meeting At Center The Center Community Watch will have its regular monthly meeting Monday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Center Community BuUding. Members of the Center Volunteer Fire Department wUI be present to answer any questions anyone has regarding Uie special election May 12. Harding Lowry, President of the Community Watch urges everyone to attend Uiis meeting and learn more about your own fire department and what we can expect in tiie future for the volunteer fire departments in Davie County. F o r k B e a u t y S h o p an n o u n ces a n ew a d d itio n to o u r s ta ff o f h a ird re s s e rs . . . Hope Leonard Graduate of Career Beauty College. She will begin talcing appointments on Thuriday, №'<ay 7th. Appointments taken for styling, cuts, color, perms, facials and manicures. Hope has also been trained in Tesla Current Head and Neck lyiastages. Thit treatment encourages hair growth, relieves tension, tones and firms double chins, helps minor cates of acne and dandruff. Other Stylists: Helen BaUey, owner and Toby Jones N E W H O U R S : Now open on Saturday beginning May 9th. Open Mon. Sot. From 9:00a.m. to A GO p.m. No appoKitment necessary, but preferred THEA'S BEAUTY SHOP J04 Gwyn Sfreet Mocksville, N.C. 634-2511 Steel rails used by railroads in the early 20th century often weighed less than 60 pounds per yard. To­ day they weigh more than 150 pounds per yard. TH E T A N N IN G B O O T H will ba available these new hours also. $2.00 per visit or $35.00 for 20 visits. ny frlandi I am looking forward to see­ing you at my new location. Please come by or call. Appointments will ba taken Tuesday a.m. through Saturday. Hope F o r k B e o u t y S h o p 9 9 8 - 4 0 7 8 DAVII- CODNTY I-:NTI-;RPKISI: RI-X'ORD, t ii u r s d a y , APR!!. !(). I‘)HI I ( MRS. TIMOTHY GENE GRUBB ...was Weldina Lynn AUen Allen-Grubb Vows Spoken Miss Weldina Lynn AUen became the bride of Timothy Gene Grubb on Saturday, April 25 at 4:00 p.m. at Cor­ natzer Baptist Church. Rev. Elmer Day petformed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. George Bowman, pianist, and Jeff Tutterow, soloist, presented a program'of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Weldon Allen of Houte 3, MocksviUe. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Stanback Co., Ltd. of Salisbury. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Patsy N. Grubb and the late Douglas C. Grubb, of Route 2, Advance, is also a graduate of Davie Counfy High School. He is em- ploysd by I.L. L o B g ComtnicUon Co. of Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, tbe ' bride wore a formal gown of white organza with re-embroidered Venise lace. The gown was deaigned with a Queen Anne neddine, em pb« waist and long bishop sleeves with deep button cuffs. Lace appUques enhanced the bodice, sleeves, waistUne, and neckUne. The bottom of the skirt featured a double ruffle of chantUly lace and extended into a chapel length train. Her fingertip mianUlla was of white iUusion and edged in chantUly lace with matching ap­ pliques. She carried a bouquet of p i ^ I roses, white pom poms and babies’ I breaUi, tied with pink ribbon streamers.Mrs. Gary Livengood was her sister's matron of honor. Her gown was of pink Uned chiffon with matching cape. She carried a white lace fan decorated with pink siUc flowers and wore a si№ flower in her hair. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Derek Harpe, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Rick L a s h ^t and Mis:, Lois Day. Their dresses were identical to that of the matron of honor. Amber Livengood, niece of the bride was junior bridesmaid. She wore a gown I of pink polyester crepe trimmed with I lace. Each carried lace fans with silk flowers and wore sUk flowers in their , hair. Jason Day, ringbearer and Jamie I Livengood, flower girl were chUd at­ tendants. Honored guests were Gary Livengood, brother-in-law of the bride; AUen Livengood, nephew of the bride; |,Mrs. Angie BaUey, Mrs. J<qr Seaford, |and Miss Wanda Carter, aU friends of ; the bride and bridegroom. Steven Grubb was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Jeff Pardue, Rick Lashmit and Derek Harpe, Presiding at the register were Miss I Sherry Latham , cousin of the I bridegroom and Alan Frye, cousin of the I bride. Miss EUen NaU, cousin of the bridegroom, gave out'scroUs and rice Mr. and Mrs. E d Griffin and famUy of Monroe, N .C .; Mr. and Mrs. BiU RusseU of Concord, N.C.; Michele Vick of Charlotte, N.C.; Ms. Peggy Goforth, Jean Rousseau, and Mary Church aU of Winston^alem, N.C.; Mrs. Reid Snider, Sr., R.S. Snider, Jr., Mary Ruth HarriU, Brenda EUis, LucUle Lesley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Livengood, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb and Brandi aU of Salisbury, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop of Raleigh, N.C., and Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S.C. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Betty Dwiggins of MocksvUle, N.C. R E C E P T IO N The bride’s parents entertained at a reception at tbe Smith Grove Ruritan Club Building immediately foUowing tbe wedding ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shoaf of Blarion, S.C., aunt and uncle of the bride. The bridal table was covered with a pink cloth overlayed with white lace. An arrangement of pink glads white car­ nations, purple iris, pink and yeUow daisies, babies’ breath, and greenery with white Ughted tapers was the cen­ terpiece. A four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and miniature flowers. The top was a kissing couple figurine. Refreshments consisted of pink punch, nuts, pickles and mints. Serving were Mrs. Joy Seaford, Mrs. Angela BaUey, and Ms. Wanda Carter. AssisUng them were Mrs. Vickie Frye and Mrs. Junette Day. FoUowing ttie reception Uie couple left for a wedding trip to Disney World in Orlando, Florida. For travel the bride chose a green and white linen suit with matching accessories. She wore a pink rosebud corsage lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return they wUl make their home on Route 2, Advance, N.C. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R On Friday evening, April 24, Mrs. Patsy Grubb entertained at a rehearsal dinner honoring her son, Timothy Gene Grubb and his bride-elect, Weldina Lynn Allen. The U-shaped tables were covered with pink cloths and centered with an arrangement of pink and white silk flowers with Ughted candles. The menu consisted of ham, turkey, greenbeans and com, potato salad, baked beans, rolls, coffee, tea, and strawberry The bride's mother wore a formal I gown of light blue qiana knit. The ' bridegroom’s mother chose a formal I gown of mauve qiana knit. Both mothers k wore corsages of pink rosebuds. I The couple completed the ceremony I by the lighting of the unity candle. Among the out-of-town guests were The couple chose this time to present gifts to Uteir attendants. Sage Sage is the perfect accompaniment for pork and poultry. Add a sprinkle to cottage cheese, too, and try a pinch in vegetable soup. Windows Narrow windows can be made to look larger by the use of extra-wide shades that overlap the molding. M RS RANDY LEE SHERILL ...was Lisa Anne Reavis Reavis-Sherill Vows Spoken Miss Lisa Anne Reavis and Randy Lee SherriU were married Sunday, April 26, in a thi ee o’clock afternoon ceremony at Blaise Baptist church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Larry Staples and the Rev. Jim Martin. A program of wedding music was presented by Jim Wilson, organist of Fork; and Mrs. Donna Lanier, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza fashioned with a scoop neck edged with venise and schiffli lace. Her bishop sleeves were accented with lace appliques and schiffli embroidered ruffled cuffs. The fuU skirt featured a pleated overskirt and a schiffli lace flounce which extended around the hem of her chapel length train. Her fingertip lengUi veil of sUk iUusion was attached to a band of venise lace; and she carried a bouquet of red roses and bibys breath. Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Reavis, bride’s sister who was maid of honor; Mrs. Judy SherriU, bridegroom's sister-in-law; Miss Sheila Reavis, bride’s cousin; and Miss Rebecca Shore, aU of MocksvUle. They wore coral cotton print dresses designed with puffed sleeves and a scoop^ neckline. Their fuU skirts had a border design and they carried nosegays with spring flowers and red rose buds. Paul E. SherriU served his son as best man. Ushers were Larry SherriU, bridegroom’s brother, Dale Yokley and Terry Davis, aU of MocksviUe. Mrs. Linda Jones kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Linda Lagle, bridegroom’s sister. Scrolls were distributed to the wed­ ding guests by Miss Tanya SherriU. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wade Reavis of Route 6, MocksvUle. Mr: and Mrs. Paul Elwood SherriU of Route 5, Mocksviiie, are the bridegroom’s parents. The couple are both emplcq^ed by IngersoU-Rand, Inc. of MocksviUe, N.C.. After a wedding trip to the mountains, they wiU be at home on the , Cana Elbaville Homemakers Elbaville Homemakers club met Tuesday, April 21, for their regular monthly meeting at the Elbaville fellowship building. The president, Mrs. Mildred Markland called the meeting to order. Devotions were given i)y Mrs. Iva Young, Mrs, lana O ’Mare gave the program and used as her topic, Health Pemiywise or Pound Foolish. Forty-four pennies and 28 stamps were coUected for Friend ship. Following the meeting an aucUon sale was held among the members. One recent estimate it that there are 2,314,013 farmt in the United States. H w y. 801-(B*w tM n Fork And CoolaamM.) Featuring C o sm etics, ^ n c . Call For FREE FACIALS 998-8977 Coniuitaiitt Wilt Be Available May 7-8-S A diamond gift is forever. & € 1 / а ч е - ^ e € t ! íe 4 € / iú ' 1 3 5 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i i i e , N . r . 2 7 0 2 8 'Tour FuU Service Jeweler" Road in MocksviUe. R E C E P T IO N Immediately fbUowing the wedding, the bride's parents entertained the wedding party and guest with a reception in the church feUowship hall. AssisUng with serving were Mrs. Wanda Bowles, Mrs. Jeanett Driver, both of MocksviUe; and Mrs. Nancy Tilley of Winston-Salem. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Mr. and Mrs. Paul SherriU were hosts to a buffet dinner at the church feUowship haU honoring the couple following their wedding rehearsal Saturday evening. The honorees chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Webb-Bralkowski Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Webb df Cooleemee have announced the engagement of ttieir daughter, Rhonda Jo, to Michael Paul BraUuwaU, 405 WUlow Road. He is Uie son of M r. and Mrs. Paul Bralkowski of Beaver, Penn. Hie couple plan to be married June 7 at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. Miss Webb, a graduate of Davie High School, attended Rowan Technical CoUege and is employed as an in-home service homemaker by the Salisbury- Rowan Community Service CouncU, Inc. Her fiance, a graduate o t Camegie- Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Penn., is employed as a chemical engineer for Fiber Industries. _ Blowing Rock Show Dates Are Set early May. Artists and craftsmen from N.C., S.C., Tenn. and Virginia wUl be exhibiting a wide variety of quaUty art and crafts. Exhibitors must be screened in ad­ vance and space assignments are made prior to the show. Mrs. Edith F. Carter of Ferguson, N.C. is ttie Art Director' The dates for the 15th annual Blowing Rock Art Shows have been set for the summer. The shows wiU open on June 27 at 10:00 a.m. in the Municipal Park, Main St. Blowing Rock. The ottier dates for the summer are: July 18, August 8 and 22. Applications are stiU being accepted and space assignments wiU be made in S A L E E N D S M A Y 9 T H NOW, during RCA Carolinas’ Clearance Sale, you can buy an RCA Remote Control Color TV for the same price as a manual on selected models. RCA't ChannaLocfc Ramot* Control RCA Black & White TV 1 6 " diagonal n o n Model AER162 RCA 16 diagonal Ыаск & white COMPACT 16 TV $139” Marsha Lynn Dyion of Route 6, MocksvUle has been named to the Dean's List at Mitchell Community College for the FaU Quarter with a 3.737 average and the Winter Quarter with a 3.778 average. She has also been ■elected to Join the Honor Council at MitcheU CoUege. In order to be invited to Join thiH organization a student must mainUhi a 3.0 grade pobit average and exhibit leadership quaUties. Miss Dyson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot and the late Henry Dyson. RCA XL-10019”diagonal »44995M M The Roommate Model FFR465RCA 19'dlagonal XL-100 Roommate® color TV with ChanneLock Keyboard Control Brilliant color performance plus ChanneLock electronic Keyboard Control— it's so automatic there's no need to fine tune ever. • ChanneLock Keyboard Control • RCA's advanced XtendedLife chassis Automatic Color Control and FleshloneCorrection. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking • RCA's Super AccuLine picture lube • BlackLock CocUiasl Circuit • Cable-ready for direct tuning Durable plastic cabinet with walnut-grain finish. D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . . i n c . PHONE 634 2492 RGil SOUTH MAIN STREET AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. your Authorized RCA Dealer For Davie County! RCAXL-10025diagortal I The Villa Model сепбвэнn o n RCA 25'ili.gonal XL-100 color TV with SignaLock electronic tuning You get excellent color performance with the reliability of SignaLock electronic VHF/UHF tuning. • RCA SignaLock electronic tuning lets you select all VHP and up to 8 UHF channels with one convenient knob. • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction, • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking, • RCA's Super AccuLine picture tube with bi-potential electron gun provides a sharp, lifelike color picture. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT). • Lighted channel indicators. XL-10025’«•gonal The Caimona ■ Model GER6M Paean ’59995 W/T RCAXL-100 25’Чиэопа! Ilie Bf-nninglon Model GFH6tM Mapit |95 W/T D/Wll COIiNT't I'NTliKl'RISI KICORI), •¡IIUR.SI)A> , Al’RII 30. I'WI On Call At All Times The Davie E.IM.T.'s К & Johnny Frye, director of Davie County’s emergency medicai lervices, explains the weration and the tools available to the em ergency medical technicians. During this w eek. Frye hopes m ore people will becom e familiar with the life-saving duties of E M T s since Gov. I^unt has proclaimed North Carolina Em ergency Medical Services W eek. by Dale Neal They are on call every day of every week all year round, ready at a moments notice to provide medical aid in an emergency. To provide these technicians, paramedics and emergency room ^ysicians and nurses with deserved recognition, Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. has proclaimed this week, April 26 - May 2, as North Carolina Emergency Medical Services Week, In Davie County, Johnny Frye, E M S director, is eager to inform the public of tht care available in a life threatening emergency; the intensive training each emergency medical technician must undergo to receive certiflcation; and the E M T ’s constant readiness to respond to a call. "Anytime any citizen would like to come over to the hospital and look over the ecfuipment, he’d be welcome-if he could catch us here,” said Frye. On the average, the E M T s are out in the ambulances on four to six calls daily. Ihe staff manning the three ambulances each put in 56 hours a week and an ' average of 2,920 hours a year. Tliere is always a technician on duty every hour of the day with usually someone on standby, said Frye. For this week, part of the E M T s’ duties will be to inform the public about the services they perform and the emergency tools they have available. The Emergency Medical Service and members of the Davie County Rescue Squad will sponsor three demon­ strations Saturday in conjunction with E M S week. Technicians will demonstrate the Hurst Rescue Tool, used to free victims pinned in wrecked cars. “ It can have the dash, door and windshield removed in a matter of minutes,” said Frye. Demonstrations are scheduled as follows: 9:30 a.m.-Town of Mocksville park’ng lot; 11:30 a.m.-Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department; 2:30 p.m.- Smith Grove Volunteer Parking lot. Frye invites the public to attend these demonstrations and view the equipment on display. Also, free blood pressure checks will be made at each (rf the three sites. Other tools, Frye and his E M T ’s wiU display includes a “ thumper” , a machine which aids in resuscitation. Ihe device does chest compression on a victim with cardiac arrest, coupled with a ^ a t h in g aid to ventilate the patient. For victims of shock who have lost blood, the E M T can use the M AS (military anti-shock) trousers. At their disposal are also special IV machines to administer fluids on the way to the’ hospital emergency room. Frvc exDlained that each of the three *■ ambulances have been certified as 1 mobile intensive care units. Every I ambulance must be inspected regularly I by the state to maintain its status as an I emergency vehicle. | Every emergency medical technician, I likewise, must undergo recertification from the state. Every two years, each E M T must complete 96 hours of training to stay abreast of the latest medical tools and techniques. The E M T s not only provide emergency care to victims, they teach first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to the public. To conduct these classes, an E M T must have completed more training to earn teaching certification. During North Carolina Emergency Medical Services Week, Frye hopes to bring his technicians and personnel more to public attention through demonstrations and a blood pressure clinic In one of the county’s banks. “ W e also have a com|dete slide presentation, showing what E M S con­ sists o l and all of our tools. This Is available to any group who would like to see It,” said Frye. Winsalm Becomes Rutledge College Robert Middleton, the President of Winsalm College in Winston-Salem, announced this week that in the future the college will be known as Rutledge College of Winston-Salcm. Rutledge College is associated with 16 other colleges across the country working for the educational ad­ vancement of more than 7,000 students. These institutions have produced more than 30,000 highly qualified employees most of whom have found employment within the trading area of the college. "Our growth and our history of student success,” says Mr. Middleton, “ has led us to this important step. Our affiliation with the RuUedge name, known and respected for quality business educaUon, is another example of our continuing commitment to the students and the community which we serve.” The college has a current enrollment of 362 students and offers one and two year courses in Secretarial Science, Accounting, Data Processing, Travel, Management, Commercial Art, and Fashion Merchandising. Form more information, call collect: J. Robert Middleton, President, (919) 725- 8701, RuUedge College, Winston-Salem, N.C. S h e e p S h e a rin g S chool There will be a Sheep Shearing School at Uie Upper Mountain Research StaUon in Ashe County on May 8,1901, beglnnhig at 9:30 a.m. The school, sponsored by Uic North Carolina Agriculture E x ­ tension Service , Is open to anyone In­ terested in learning to shear sheep. The instructor will be Clint Reese, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina CatUemen’s AssociaUon and former National Sheep Shearing Champion. Anyone from Davie County interested in attending should contact Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent at 634-6297. Frye and E M T Dale Blacliwelder look over the three am balaacea uaed in em ergency caUs. Just as the E M T * are CMstaiitiy tralaios themaeivea in itfe^ saving techniquea. their vehicle* muat undergo regular InapectloB* by the atate to maintain their certiflcation a* m obUe intensive care unita. (Photo* by G arry Poster) * N O R T H ( » R O L I N A FARM BUREAU In su ran ce I n v e s t i n g TOBACCXD spoken here. A ll k i n d s o f l o a n s fo r t o b a c c o p r o d u c t i o n .FARMINGspoken here 390 Saliibury St. Mocksvllla, N.C. 634-2159 WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) Let your Farm Bureau Insurance Agent assistjfou. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU50 Court Square P H O N E 6 3 4 ^ 2 0 7George McIntyre, Agency Manager Demsie Grimes. Representative Libby Tucker, Representative Sam Nichob, Representative (By Research Department of Interstate Securities courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) Historically, major shifts occur in the investment climate every ten to fifteen years, necessitating a re­ thinking of investment strategy. Such a change could have been signaled by the recent Presidential election in which tlie American people mandated a change In priorities. President Reagan proposed a five-part economic program: reduced govern­ ment spending, cuts in in­ dividual and corporate taxes, reduced federal regulations, controlled monetary growth, and a balanced federal budget. If enacted, Uiese proposals would signiflcanUy change the investment environment. Those investments which would benefit direcUy from changing economic policies would offer the highest returns. The most important result of Uiese proposed programs would be a lowering of the rate of inflation, to about 5 percent annually according to some economists. This would lead to a sizable reduction in the inflation premium buUt into interest rates and into discount rates required by investors. Lower tax rates for in­ dividuals should result in an 60Ü Wilk»boro Street Over $3,000,000 ii spent annuelly, in the U.S.A.. in an effort to gain relief from headaches. Often as not, relief comes in the form of temporary symptom removal by the use of drugs. What is not commonly known, is that up to 75% of all headaches can be related to spinal misalignment (subluxation). Of course, there are other causes for headache, such as constipation, dietary factors, eye problems, sinus involvement, posture, etc., but it stands to reason, that a thorough spinal examination should certainly be considered if headaches persist. If misalignmeni is detected, chiropractic adjustnwr* can give drug free relief, not just temporary symptom removal. D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c i H e a l t l i C e n t e r . P . A . D r. R am ey F. K em p (D ire c to r) Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2512 increase in the savings rate. Coupled with reduced business tax rates, Uiey could lead to a boom in capital spending similar to that which followed early-1960’8 tax cute. The re-armIng of America s h o u ld s ig n ific a n t ly strengthen defense con­ tractors. Reduced govern­ ment spending and fewer regulations should improve Uie efficiency of the economy. A n example of this is decontrol of oil prices-after an initial spurt, prices should level out. Reduced inflation, lower taxes, and reduced energy- related spending should lead to substantially increased spending by consumers. Reduced corporate taxes and less government in­ t e r f e r e n c e t h r o u g h regulations should lead to significant growth in cor­ porate spending for research and development. The implications for in- vestmente are several. For bonds, disinflation could lead to a long term revival in bond prices. Some experts believe interest rates for long term governmente could drop to 8 percent by 1985. This would mean significant capital gains potenUal for fixed income investments. Disinflation should boost the capital appreciation potential of common stocks. There is a relationship bet­ ween price-earnings ratios and Uie discount rate r^uired by investors. The discount rate includes an inflation premium, and as inflation is reduced, so will be the discount rate. Some experts believe the rate of inflation could eventuaUy be reduced to around 4 percent, which would produce p-e ratios of around 16, significanUy above current levels. S p e c ia l S ervices A t S m ith Grove A .M .E . Zion C h u rch A special service w iil be held at Sm ith G rove A .M .E. ' Zion church, Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m. The Rev, H. C. Walser and his gospel choir from Goier Metropolitan Church of Winston-Salem wiU have charge of the program. The pastor, the Rev. M rs W anRtta Belle, extends an invitation 'o ;i<c public. F e n c i n g Line Post Corner Post •5.17«cK ^6.55««i< End Post 11’ Rails ^ 5 .8 6 each • 3 .7 9 «Ch Landscape Timber $ 0 7 5 each Railroad Cross Ties Q UANTITIES я с э и (Full Bundla) О ..c h $ ^ 5 0 # tictl Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC О Hours: 7:00 5:00 p.m. Mqn Fri. 30 12:00 p.m. Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 DAVII- (OUNTY TNTI-RPRISI- RI'CORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1981 - 15 New Research Shows Couples' Problems Over Leisure Time Are High Source Of Marital Conflict ‘■There’8 a com m on belief In our soclcty that the fam ily that plays together, stays together. And there Is som e truth to that. B ut It's not alw ays easy for fam ilies lo do that. In fact. In som e cases, leisure conflicts are very frequent sources of strain.” -D r. D ennis Orthner, fam ily relations specialist at the U niversity of North Carolina at Greensboro, By Selby Bateman Marriage and family counselors have long known that husbands and wives who spend leisure time in shared ac­ tivities are more likely to be happy in their marriages. However, a recent study indicates that marital problems over leisure time are among the highest sources of conflict in many marriages. “There’s a common belief in our society that the family that plays together, stays together. And there is some truth tu that. But it’s not always easy for families to do that. In fact, in some cases leisure conflicts are very frequent sources of strain," said Dr, Dennis Orthner, a fainily relations specialist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, In a recent study of 332 American military families worldwide, Orthner found that the number two source of conflict was an inability by couples to share the amount of time together that they really wanted to share and in ways mutually acceptable. The biggest roadblocks to leisure happiness, according to Orthner, in­ clude competing responsibUities, dif­ ferent leisure preferences, disrupted daily patterns, and even differing body rhythms. As associate professor of family relations in UNC-G’s School of Home Economics, Orthner has written numerous articles on marriage and the family. He is also the author of a new textbook entitled “ Intimate Relation­ ships: An Introduction to Marriage and the FamUy.” “ Leisure time is particularly vulnerable to otlwr competing interests, such as work time, meal preparation time, and other obligato^ duties,” Orthner noted. “ What normaUy happens is that when other obUgations increase, leisure time is tbe first tiling to be cut down. That includes time shared bet­ ween husband and wife and time shared with ChUdren.” Even when there is adequate time for shared leisure activities, Orthner said, different prefemncet can cause trouble, “Wa e tt m teiyb atNMt tbe getf w id o w or the Ashing w id o w or even the bridge widower. But it’s very common to flnd that the preferences of .men and women differ. Our gender roles, our sexual Ustory, are veiy different “By the middle years of marriage, many family members have d ev d o p ^ quite different interests, each finding liis W a rn in g Issu ed A b o u t C h a in L etters A nd ^ r a m id S ch em es Crime Conlrol and Public Safety Secretary Burley BUtcheU and Attomey General Rufus Edmisten today cuationed all North CaroUna Citizens to beware o i chain letters and pyramid schemes which purport to represent or be associated with crime prevention. MitcheU said, “Don’t be fooled by letters or oUier offers which promise to reduce your chances of being a victim of crime whUe helping you make a large sum of money in the process if you wiU invest anywhere from IS to tSS. It doesn’t cost a penny to leam about crime prevention and to reduce your chances of being a victim o f crime, AU it takes is a phone caU to your local law enforcement agency or to our Crime Prevention Division,” Edmisten said, “ These kinds of chain letters and pyramid schemes, often referred to as ‘multt-level n^irketing programs,’ are clearly Uiegal in North CaroUna, The only people who stand to make any money from tiiese schemes are tiie promoters. They don’t need your help, th e y need your money. Using crime prevention as a front for these Uiegal operations is the lowest form at deceit.” One such promotion offers par- ttcipants tiie chance to earn up to tS0,000 or more by helping reduce crime in America. It requires a $5 investment for a lK>ok about preventing crime and an investment a f 130, plus postage for 200 letters, for maUing labels, copies cf the letter and maUing instructions. MitcheU said, “Anytime money is involved in any way, be suspicious. There aren't many Uiings left in this world which are free, but learning how to protect yourseU from crime sure is. With all Uie fine programs being offered by local law enforcement agencies and by our Crime Prevention Division, people have no need to be taken in by unscrupulous characters operating under Uie false cover of crime prevention.” or her own satisfaction In more in­ dependent activities,” he added. Despite these strains, Orthner believes couples and families can take steps to minimize conflicts related to leisure. They include the following: -Try to develop a sense tiiat it is all n^ht to play, to relax, and to foster unstructured give-and-take among family members. This difficult for many people, especially workaholics, but crucial to long-term happiness in leisure activities. -Married couples should set aside some time each week Uiat is solely shared leisure time without in­ terferences from jobs and children. Some couples treat such occasions as “dates,” emphasizing the special nature of these moments. Dine out, attend a special event, and, whatever the ac­ Uvity, emphasize your mutual interest in each other. -With chUdren, estabUsh a night once a week in which both parents and youngsters take part in shared ac­ tivities, air grievances and requests, discuss problems and good news, or prepare special meals. Plan ahead for Uiese nights and take an interest in how each family member feels. -Use vacations to break out of ruts Uiat have been buUt Uu-ough daily habits and patterns. Be especiaUy sensitive to new activities and interests. Try to renew relationships from a fresh per­ spective. -Don’t allow vacation time to be the cause of conflict as it so often is. When normal daily patterns are disrapted through travel, new surroundings and changing circumstances, sources of tension can emerge, -Try to notice your daily body rhyUi- ms and those of your spouse and children. Some people operate best in the morning, some at night, and otiiers at different parts of Uie day, -Remember that each person needs Ume to be alone as weU as time together with family. Time spent alone can later mean renewed interests in marriage, greater creativity, and a smaUer chance Uiat a husband and wife wUl grow bored with each ottier. -Learn to negotiate wiUi one anottier on problems that are not easUy solved, PlexibUity and understanding can work wonders even on tough leisure conflicts when a couple approaches a source of trouble with a willingness to find a mutuaUy satisfactory solution. One of the most interesting sources of conflict, Ortiuier pointed out, comes from the different body rhythms, sometimes caUed circadian rfyttims, tiiat each person has, “Circadian rhythms are daily body rhyUims ttiat people get ttiemselves into. And research is allowing that many in^viduals can be in terms of whether they have a morning preference or a night preference,” said Orthner, “ These preferences are associated with the time people Uke to rise, go to bed, and wlien they ex­ perience pealcs in tiie day, “ It’s been found ttiat morning people are more Ukely to prefer physical, outdoor activities, whUe night people tend to prefer an active night life,” he added, “ If you have a married couple who have a difference in body rhythms, studies indicate that marital satisfac­ tion rates are lower ttian if the man and woman’s rhytluns are similar,” The daUy patterns and habits most people estabUsh offer, to a certain ex­ tent, buffer zones agabist tension and conflict When ttiey are disturbed, Or­ thner noted, stress may result “ Individuals typicaUy become pat­ terned or routined in their leisure sequences-running every afternoon, reading the paper each night, watching a particular sequence of television shows,” he said, “ And when disruptions occur because of illness or vacations or demands o f chUdren, a relationship can become strained. “ You put a husband and wife, who do not normaUy spend much time taUiing to each other, into a smaU car heading across tlie country to the Grand Canyon, You’re going to see some patterns of communication emerge that are Ukely to be discomforting to that couple,” said Orthner. “They’re going to start having to taUc, and that can cause strain.” K aren C ran fo rd Is S c h o la rs h ip W in n e r Karen L. Cranford of Route 7, MocksvUle has been named winner of Uie Dearborn Memorial Scholarship at Catawba CoUege where she is a rising senior. Miss Cranford, a Dean’s List student and member of Alpha Chi scholastic honor society, won tlie scholarship for her “ outstanding work in tlie field of mathematics.” The scholarship is given in memory of Dr. Donald C. Deartiora, former president of Catawba and a matiiemaUcian. Miss Cranford, a graduate of Davie County High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford. O ffers F u n d R aisin g O p p o rtu n itie s ! и year club or organlsatioa li intarasled la haviag a food booth at the Arts AUve Festival eeptembw IMh. please coatact the ArU CouacU Office (phane •34-1112) by May itth. Since Uils Is such an excellcat oppDrtuoUy far orgaalMlloai to make money, spaces are UaiUad aad WUi be oiletted oo a flrs(<ome-flrs(-ferve basis. Oaly sli spaces are available lo local greaps at IIM .M each. "Willie The Worm’ Cartoons llie foUowing cartoons are the first two in a series of eight to be published in the Davie-Enterprise Record. They are the winning cartoons of a cartoon contest featuring “ WiUie Uie W orm ", sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water C^onst^rvation District. The worm has been adopted as Uie state mascot after being introduced dunng EnvironmenUl Awareness Week last year in Davie County. One school winner was selected from each school, wiUi no restrictions put on age or grade. The six elementary schools and two Junior high schools all par­ ticipated, with one school having over 200 entries. The eight winning students wUl each receive $5.00 from the District. •i Joy Lynne Richardson Receives Wake Scholarship Hiis cartoon depicts WiUle-the-Worni in u polluted environment In the top portion saying: “ Not like this, clean It up .” The lower portion ihow i saying: "K e e p your nelghborhiMd looking like this.” This Is the creation of Sean ^ Ic e r , sth grade of the Shady Grove Elem entary School. H e Is the son of M r. and M rs. Charles Spicer of B erm uda Run. •I-r Uils cartoon depicts pollution In water %dth WiUle-the-Worm saying: "D o n ’t put m e on the book where there's trash In m y brook.” It Is the creation of Laura Celeste Kennedy, daughter of M r. and M rs. Stephen T . Kennedy of 649 Salisbury St., Mocksville. Laura Is a student at the Mocksville Middle School In M rs. Brock’s ho m e room. .Joy Lynne Richardson, daughter of Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Leland Autry Richardson of Mocksville, has been awarded a George Foster Hankins Scholarship at Wake Forest University. Miss Richardson, a senior at Davie High School, is among 39 Hankins Scholarship winners whose names have l)een announced by William G. Starling, director of admissions and financial aid. The Hankins Scholars, all North Carolina seniors, were selected for their scholarship and leadership potential. The scholarships have potenUal four- year values ranging from $400 to $22,800. Miss Richardson is active in a number of school activities, including Uie French and social studies club. She is president of the Beta Club and belongs to the National Honor Society. She aiso is a member of the school-community ad­ visory board. Miss Richardson is president of the school chapter of the National Forensic L«ague and during the summer of 1980 she attended a forensic institute at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill. The Hankins Scholarship program f ^ L y n n e Richardson was established in 1955 through income from an estate of more than $1 miUion left to Wake Forest by Col. George Foster Hankins of Lexington. The N .C . SenateBy Senator Gilbert Lee Boger S g t. W illia m H a rt R eceives M a rin e A w ard Marine Sgt. WiUiam G, Hart H, son of WUliam G, and Dawn Hart of 12S Creek- wood Drive, Advance, N,C,, has been . awarded a Meritorious Mast whUe serving with ttie 2nd Supply BattaUon, Camp Lejeune, N,C. A Meritorious Mast is official recognition from an individual’s com­ manding officer for superior individual performance. It is issu^ in tlie form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy is entered in the individual’s permanent service records. “ Crisis or Crossroads” The Govemor, in his statement issued April 16, caUed the situation facing the Highway Department, a “ Crisis” . It is my feeUng that the better label would be "Crossroads". W e say ttiis because North Carolina is at a crossroads in its highway program. To continue straight ahead means robbing our people of every dollar we can get in new taxes to feed the Department of Transportation which is consumed by mismanagement and-or non-management of dollars, man hours, and machinery. Also, the over­ use of outside consultants and outright poUtical decisions that costs more money ttian right decisions. At the crossroads, to turn left would let our good highway system deteriorate and become a shame to our citizens and visitors. Turning left would be unacceptable to us aU. Turning right at the crossroad is wher; I beUeve we should go, and Uie foUowing recom­ mendations wUl take us down that road with a minimum amount of money; 1. I beUeve that it is a time to slow down in highway construction; evaluate what has gone wrong now that highway construction costs are soaring far above the cost of other services. 2. It is a fact that highway revenues are decUning, but with maintenance as first priwity, and only those higliways constiiicted ttiat are economical and necessary. Political highways, driveways, and favors must come to an end. 3. With sound management and maximum use o f tlie F e^ral highway aUocation, some constructton could continue. 4. Since most Federally funded projects are to get from Point X to Point V, we recommend ttie most economical route be taken. For instance, a four-lane road from Benson to WUmington could be buUt 79 miUion doUars cheaper down a corridor other than ttie one chosen by Uic department. 5. As to the use of consultants, it ap­ pears to me tiiat a poUttcal decision would be made and a consultant was hired at a high fee to justify that decision. 6. Equipment replacement could be slowed, and better utilization be in­ creased, thus decreasing ttie need for so much equipment. Annual cost of replacement now running over 20 miUion could be drastically cut The Governor said in his statement that we could not aff(ntl a Cadillac high­ way program, but could only afford a Chevette. NorUi Carolina can afford a Cadillac highway program, and ttiis General Assembly will meet its obUgation to fund it, but minus ttw frills of bid-rigging, mismanagement, and DoUtical payoffs. _____ N o w T h a n E v e r . U p it g o e s a g a in . N o t o nly th e c o st of bills, but n o w th e c o st o f p o s t a g e to s e n d th e c h e c k s to p a y the bills. A n d w h a t a b o u t t h e c o st of th e c h e c k s ? T a k e a c o u p l e o f m in u t e s a n d think ju st h o w m u c h y o u s p e n d e v e r y m o n t h in tim e a n d m o n e y to p a y y o u r bills. A t 1 8 0 a s t a m p , p lu s th e c o s t of tH e c h e c k y o u write, y o u r bill-paying e x p e n s e will surp rise y o u . First F e d e r a l’s P a y - B y - P h o n e * a n d First A c c o u n t C h e c k i n g with Interest, w h e n c o m b i n e d into o n e s e r ­ vice, c a n c h a n g e a lot of thlncpi for y o u . First o f atl, y o u c a n p a y y o u r bills e v e r y m o n t h w ith just o n e p h o n e c a l l . . . n o s t a m p s . A n d w h e n y o u d o write a c h e c k y o u ’re writing it o n a n a c c o u n t that e a r n s S V 4 % interest.* W it h a $ 3 0 0 m i n i m u m b a it tic e th ere wili t » n o serv tee c h a r g e s o n ^ h e r o f th e t w p se fv ic e s!** S o c o m e to a n y First F e d e r a l offtee n o w a n d a s k for a n o t h e r First fr o m u s . . . it will h e lp y o u b e a t th e rising c o st of p a y in g bills. F R S T F H X R A L S A V I N G S Main Oflie«: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch OffiMa: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Rol)in Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mockayillt Oflica: 5 Gaither Street Ciammona Of fie«: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road WInston-Salem/Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 ■II youi twlance IsUs below $300 iheie will t>e a $3.00 seivice chaige " 6 '/• % p«i annum, compounded daily and paid monlhly 16 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 30,|??Т>|ПЯТТП111111НЦ||||1111И1|1И1Я??ШШ1ПИ!11111ИН11И1111Ш1М11И11И11111П11»ПЯИ1 1981 A lc o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t B y W i l l i a m f .w é a n t . m .s . :ALa)HOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT A L C O H O L F A C T S F O R D R IV E R S - Here’s a thumb­ nail “ alcoholic primer” for drivers who drink. --An ounce and a half of whiskey contains as milch alcohol ds 12 ounces of beer or 5 ounces of wine, and each takes 90 minutes to be metabolized (burned up) by the body. -When the intake of alcohol is faster than the rate of metabolism, the level of alcohol in the blood begins to rise. -With two drinks in an hour, a 150-pound drinker - male or female - has a blood alcohol level of 0.05 or 0.06 percent. They feel less inhibited and their vision becomes im ­ paired to some degree, among other effects. -When the drinker’s blood alcohol level climbs to around 0.09 or 0.10 percent, its against the law to drive In most states. Levels between 0.3 and 0.4 percent make a person lethargic; a 0.5 percent level wiU kill. -Having food in the stomach slows the rate at which alcohol enters the blood. A meal before drinking or eating while drinking is a good idea. -It is dangerous to your health to mix alcohol witti drugs, the legal or iUegal variety. Sometimes it is lethal. M uch research remains to be done on alcohol- drug interactions. In mixing drugs and aocohol, 2 pluH 2 no longer equals 4. It may equal 16 or 18 and the implications of ttiis on the individual and his or her driving abUity are drastic. Alcohol remains one cf the greatest causes cf highway fatalities in North Carolina. A report prepared by the Governor’s Highway Safety Program by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner of Nortti Carolina shows that in 1978 51 percent of tbe drivers killed in single vehicle ac­ cidents had 0.10 or more percent of alcohol in their blood. Blood samples of drivers and pedeatriana killed on the state's highways are analyzed for alcohol content Since 1V70 blood samples of 6,533 persona have been teated in the state toxicology laboratory. This represent! 44 percent of all ttioae kiUed in traffic ac­ cidenta during that time. Thia gives an accurate picture of ttie role akohol ^ y a In North Carolina traffic tatalltles. Nattonal figurea alao Identify alcobol aa tlia lam at alMle contributing factor in fatal and serious injury-producing crashes. During the nine-year period ttie testing program haa been underway, 54 percent of all ttMse UUed were considered to have been under the in­ fluence or had been drinking. In ttie United States there T e le p h o n e O p e ra to r A p p re c ia tio n W e e k A p ril 2 6 -M a y 2 Governor Hunt, with the cooperation of North OaroUna’s major telephooe companies, has declared the week of April 36 ttarough May 2 as “ Operator Apireciatiao Week” in the atate, and Central Telephone has planned several цмс1а1 ac­ tivities at iU toll centers in Asheboro, Elkin, Mount Airy and Hickory. “ W e wffl participate in ttils program in order to give ц »а а 1 recognitton to all our operators, who work around ttie dock to help customers complete ttieir calls,” said Gordon M . Thomton, general customer services manager for Centd in North Carolina. “ Tbia ia juat one small way we can express our ap­ preciation for all ttieir bard wcrk." he added. “ We are more than happy to support t h e G o v e r n o r ’ s prodamation." George B. Kemple, vice president of Centers North CaroUna operating unit and the mayors of the com- munitiea aerved by each of the four Centel Toll centers, will be on hand to preaent ap­ preciation awards to operatore during the week- long obaervance. Asheboro operators will be recognised at a special ceremony on Monday, April 27, at 2 p.m.. Mount Ahry and Elkin operators on W e d ­ nesday, AprU 2», at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m ., reapectively. Hickory operators will be honored with a similar presentation on Thursday, April 30, at 2 p.m. In addition to receiving plaques of appreciation and bouqueU of flowers for each toll center, operators will be treated to refreshments ttooughout the week, and an "O r a t o r of ttie Year" will be choaen by Uieir fellow operators at each toll center. Central Telephone la an operating unit of Central Telephone & Utilities of Chicago, the nation’s fiftti largest t a llo n e system witti some 2 miUion phones in 10 states. In North Carolina, ttie company serves almost 242,000 phones in 21 weatem and PiadoMnt counUes. 'are 118 million drivers and 95 million drinkers with about 46,700 deaths in highway Bccidenls each year. Alcoliol is a factor in over half of those deaths according to the National Safety Council. Each year alcohol-related motor vehicle accidents result In costs of over one-billion dollars in property damage, insurance costs and medical services...injuries to more than a half-million people, .and several hundred thousand arrests. Thousands of people...many of them children, pedestrians, non-drinking drivers, and passengers...are injured by drunk drivers. Often, drinkers who are drivers bring embarrassment to themselves and worry to families, friends, and em­ ployers. They use valuable time of the police and courts, and they cause Insurance rates to rise for everyone. As the result of a drunk- driving conviction, loss of license is an extreme in­ convenience and financial hardship. If you know you are going to be driving, the best policy is not to drink at all. However, if you intend to drink, the next best policy includes; --Eat F i r s t ...h a v e something in your stomach to slow down the rate of ab­ sorption. -Drink Slowly...space out drinks to give your body Ume to handle them...sip...don’t gulp! -Know W hat Y o u’re Drinking...how strong is the drink...how hard and soon will the alcohol hit you? -Set a Limit...plan beforehand to stop after a certain number of drinks and stick to your decision. -Stop In Time...give your body a chance to reduce alcohol to a safe level before you drive. -Be Honest Witti Your­ self...if you think your driving ability is impaired, be smart and don’t drive! (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d i n g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse,and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future cohimn, phone 6S4- 2196.) M e th o d is t You№ T o 'H a v e D is tric t W id e R a ll^ The United Mettiodist Youtti of ttie Thomasville District which includes Davie and Davidson counties will have a Distinct wide rally to be held at Onter United M etho ^t Church in Davie County Sunday, M ay 3rd from 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. All Methodist youth and their friend are invited to attend. Recreation will consist of a volleyball tournament and a concert program will be presented by the “Whobodies” a youtti singing group from M t Pisgah United Methodist Church in Greensboro. Center Church is located on Highway 64 near where it intersects Interstate 40. With AIR CONDITIONERS Room air conditionerg go a long way toward helping make hot summer days more livable. However, a unit that is the wrong size for your home or apartment can be inefficient and cost you extra energy dollars, say home economists from Whirlpool Corporatioa. A too-small unit does not cool adequately and one that is too large cools a room too quickly and shuts off before il can do enough dehumidifying—leaving the room uncomfortably cool and clammy. According to the home economists, when choosing an air conditioner it is im­ portant to know: • How many rooms and connecting halls do yuu want to cool, and what are their sizes? • How many windows, of what size and type, are in the rooms to be cooled? Are they on a shady or sunny side? • Are the walls and ceiling insulated? Having answers to these questions in hand when shopping fur a new air con­ ditioner can help you choose the most energy-efficient product fur your home and family. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT - SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCI^ANTS. cooieefflcc Ю00 STIMr $Н О РР1И $ COOliíMff N( OPEN PRIDÛY NITES Tit 8 30 PM Wf R[i[RV[ RIGHT TO UMIT S U P E R M A R K E T WE SELL ONLY U .S.D .A. CHOICE W E S T E R N BEEF Lowest Meat Prices In Townlll V A L L E Y D A L E H O N E E WEENEES VAILEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE VALUYDALE REGULAR BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE CHICKEN BOLOGNA VALUYDALE ASST. LUNCH MEATS CUBE FAMILY PACK STEAKS lb. SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. 12-OZ. PACKAGE 12-OZ. PACKAGE 12-OZ. PACKAGE 69‘ $ 2 ^ 9 $ 2 1 ’ $ 1 9 9 6 9 ^ f" « > IIIIP L E T E YOUR 0 0 < t ! «TSTHISWEEK PROM OTION ENDS ■ ^Ç<t|MAY 2, 1981| ................................... ВГ $ ] 8 9 $ ] 7 9 l-LB. CUP l-LB. PACKAGE CHICKEN LIVERS BEEF LIVER U AN STEW BEEF FRESH GROUND CHUCK lb lb. HEINZ T O M A T O QT. JUG 1 0 0 % P U R E G R O U N D U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS U.S.D.A. C HOICE BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST V A L L E Y D A U S U C E D lb. $ 2 9 9 lb . $ 2 8 9 lb . $ ] 7 9 lb. $ ] 6 9 VAN CAMP'SPORK&BEANS16 oz. CAN 39* LEAN 'N MEATY ] 2 p% . QUARTER SUCED PORK LOIN FRESH PORK CHOPS FRESH PORK CHOPS FRESHPORK CHOPS PRINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS • C E N T E R C U T • E X T R A L E A N lb. $p 9 l b .*1|59 l b .Ч|69 l b .»179 I-OZ. PK G .»1[19 w s s r n s n i r O T s r DRINKS 6- MRS. SMITH'S ILACHERRY OR CHERRY PIE NON-DAIRY TOPPINO COOL WHIP MORNINS raiSH ■uniR-ME-NOT BISCUITS KRAFT CHIDDAR (MUD OR MIDIUM) CHEESE '¡ S : c / 4 u t o s h o w Highway robbery might have become legal after the 1073 Arab oil embargo and the never ending series of price hikes that foUowed, but America’s love affair with the automobUe is far from being over. This became very clear Sunday as enthusiasts gathered at Mocksville’s Rich Park for the 7th Annual Davie jlospital Auxiliary Car Show. llie price of a gallon of gasoline has about tripled since the first show was held in 1975 but the number of entrants and spectators was as large as ever. Fooling around with old cars as a hobby is getting more and more expensive all along, however the satisfaction re a p ^ by the car buffs cannot be measured tn mere dollars and cents. The basic belief among just about everyone who loves automobiles (and some who do not) seems to be this: You cannot put a price on the personal freedom that autos offer. So every year the hoapiUl auxiliary, in conjunction with the Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association (a local car club), qionsors this show to raise funds and to give local people a diance to show off their madiines. Entries are not limited to Twin spotlights, iotsa chromium, guii-si^t hood ornament; it has to be a 1946 Ford. A Super Deluxe coupe. local folks though, some came from as tar away as Sanford, N.C. (160 miles) and Fancy Gap, Virginia. Tliis year the entries were as neat and dean and varied as ever. There was a dass for everyone; restored, street rods, trucks, sports cars, Corvettes, even a spedal class (br Ford Thunderbirds. People could see whatever they wanted. You could stand and look and trace automobUe technology from the early 1900’s throug the 1970’s. It was all right there on one baseball field, and this was a small meet compared to those hdd elsewhere. People both young and old came out to look and daydream and reminisce. According to the age group, they could be found hanging around one particular group of vehicles. Whatever was nostalgic for them. Theolder folks looking at the restored Model T and Model A Fords and thinking about those days when both the cars and themselves were younger. ’Hie men, now in their thirties, and forties, who came up during the hot rodding days of the 1990’s and early 60’s checking out the street rods and remembering 2S-ccnt gas and chopping and channeling and 32 high-boys and impromptu drag races. The guys in their late 20’s and early SO’s from the musde car days of the M ’s looking at that Uke brand new 1965 Pontiac G T O , and that ’66 Chevdle Super Sport and thinking of 35<ent gas and cruising and street racing and aU of the raw brute power under the hood, just waiting to be unleashed at the nextst(^ light. There was also another grovq>. Hiey range in age from about 15 to 20, and it is probably for them as much as anyone that car shows are hdd. They will never know what it was Uke to own and drive any of these cars in everyday Ufe. Hiey can only come to the shows in their economy u r s (made necessary by $1.40 gas) and look and think how it might have been. Of courae a lot of today’s 15*20 year (continued on page 2-B) You just don’t see them like this anymore, as a matter of fact, you really couldn't see them when they were in production, they were so smaU. It is a 1939 Lincoln-Zephyr tail-light. ......................................................................................... . . ^ This 1932 Chevrolet has wide whites, gleaming chrome, cowl mounted running lamps, and real spoke wheels. This immaculate specimen belongs to Paul Foster of M o c k s v i l l e .___________________________________________________________ Story and Photos by Garry Foster Feature 1-B April 30,1981 üave Hutchiiiü, ul' Kast iiend, contemplate« hÌ8 chance tu relive tiie 1960’s as he looku uver a 1965 CTO. Thi* is the i-ar that «tarted the liigh puwered iniiBcle car era«“ of the 60’» and 70’s; a craie that the Arab« ended. Studebaker cars were alwav« »liglitly ahead uf their time. That’« prubably why the cunipaiiy finally went uut uf busine«». Thi« Avanii wa« built in 1963 but ha« all uf th.*^ feature« that make tuday'« «port cuu|ieg su popular. :i) DAVII COUNTV liNTI'RPRISI-: RI-CORO, TIIUR.SIMY, APRII. ,W. I')8I Hospital Car Show Winners Are Listed CLASS I - Custom, Altered, Modified (Commercial) 2nd place-Jeff Bowles, Mooresville, 1936 Ford Pickup; '.st place-Roddy Tucker, Stanfield, N.C. 1W35 Ford Pickup. CLASS 2A - Custom, Altered, Modified- Open, 3rd place-Dickie Lewder, Albemarle, 1923 Ford T-Bucket; 2nd place-Jimmy Whetstone, Winston- Salem, 1923 Ford T-Bucket; 1st place- Carl Dwiggins, Conover, 1932 Ford Hiboy. CLASS 23 - Custom, Altered, Modified- Closed, 3rd place-Frank Smith, Denton, 1932 Chevrolet; 2nd ptace-Elton Hughes, Wallburg, 1935 Buick; 1st place-Billy W. Horton, Fancy Gap, Va., 1933 Plymouth. CLASS 3 - Custom, Altered, Modified 1937-48, 3rd place-Gary Brinkley, Clemmons, 1937 Ford; 2nd place-Eddie Huneyoutt, Concord, 1940 Ford; 1st place-Earl Cornelius, East Bend, 1946 Ford. CLASS 4 - Custom, Altered, Modified 1949-57, 2nd place-Mark Boger, Mocksville, 1953 Ford; 1st place- Douglas Payseur, Mooresville, 1955 Ford. CLASS 5 - Custom, Altered, Modified 1958-71, 2nd place-Tom Goodman, Huntsville, N .C ., 1966Corvair; 1st place- Robin and Monte Jennings, Yadkinville, 1965 Chevrolet. CLASS 6 - Custom, Altered, Modified - Unfinished, 2nd place-Greg Pueyear, Boonville, 1933 Ford; 1st place-J. C. Christenbury, Mooresville, 1940 Chevrolet. CLASS 7 - Foreign Sports, 2nd place- Doug Arrington, Winston-Salem, 1959 Austin Healey; 1st place-Rlchard Williams. Winston-Salem, 1959 Jaguar. CLASS 8 - Classic, 1st place-Bob Blankenship, Salisbury, 1948 Rolls Royce Bentley. CLASS 9 - Corvettes, 1953-71, 3rd place- Linda Troxell, Winston-Salem, 1963 Corvette; 2nd place-Bobby West, Mocksville, 1971 Corvette; Ist place-Ken Nelson, King, N.C., 1964 Corvette. Wreck On Tot Street . A driver turning from Tot Street onto Raymond Street turned itito another car, the Mocksville Police D«i»rtment reported on Wednesday, April 22. Robert Ray WaU, 23, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, was turning in his 1979 Chevrolet from Tot to Raymond Street when he ran into a 1978 Ciuysler driven by Rebecca Jan Bailey, 22, of Rt. 2, Advance. Damage was estimated at $550 to the Chrysler and at $400 to the Chevrolet by pdice. No charges were filed in the incident CLASS 10 - T-Birds, 1955-57 , 2nd placc- Phil Stone, Salisbury, N.C., 1956; 1st placc-John Bailey, Advance, N.C., 1957. CLASS II - Early Antique, 1900-1922, 1st place-J, D. Morris, New London, N.C,, 1915 Ames, CLASS 12 - Early Antiques, 1923-27, 2nd place-GIenn Howard, Advance, 1926 Dodge; 1st place-Jerry W , Griffin, Salisbury, 1925 Ford, CLASS 14 - Antique (closed) 1928-31, 2nd place-Vic Andrews, Mocksville, 1928 Ford; 1st place-John Walker, Mocksville, 1930 Ford. CLASS 16 - Production - Closed 1932-36, 2nd place-Cliff Snyder, Burlington, 1934 Chevrolet; 1st place-Paul Foster, Mocksville, 1932 Chevrolet. CLASS 18 - Production - Closed 1937-40, 2nd place-Grady Martin, Rural Hall, 1940 Buick; 1st place-Clint Bivins, Lexington, 1939 Lincoln Zephyr. CLASS 20 - Production - Closed 1941-48, 2nd place-Grady McClamrock, Mocksville, 1948 Chevrolet; 1st place- Mark Boger, Mocksville, 1946 Ford. CLASS 22 - ProducUon - Closed 1949-54, 2nd place-Paul Price, Marion, N.C., 1952 Chrysler Imperial; 1st place-Roger Melton, Pfafftown, 1949 Chrysler. CLASS 23 - Production - Open, 1955-59, 1st place-Gene Cartner, Harmony, 1957 Chevrolet. CLASS 24 - Production - Closed, 1955-59, 2nd place-Tom Goodson, Hickory, 1957 Studebaker; 1st place-Myrle Carlton, Winston-Salem, 1955 Ford Crown Vic­ toria. CLASS 25 - Production - Open, 196(H4, 2nd place-Ray Woosley, Clemmons, 1963 Ford; 1st ptace-Eddie Hamby, Pfaff­ town, 1962 Chevrolet. CLASS 26 - Production - Closed, 196^64, 2nd place-Bill Huff, BooneviUe, 1961 Catalina; 1st place-Bill Henderson, Lenoir, 1962 Chevrolet, SS Impala. Truck Hits Cars A Pittsburgh woman backing up her car on N. C. 801 was struck in the rear by a truck coming over a hill on Friday, April 24. According to the Highway Patrol, Melissa Paige Rowe, 19, of Pittsburg, Pa., was in the north bound lane, backing up in order to attempt a U-turn at Joe Road. A 1972 Chevrolet truck, driven by Charles Alvis Bell, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville topped the crest of tbe hill. Unable to stop his truck, Bell struck the rear of the car. bam age was estimated at $600 to the car and at $50 to the truck by Sgt. W . D. • Grooms. Melissa Paige Rowe was charged with an unsafe movement violation. CLASS 27 - Production - Open, 1965-71, 2nd place-George Wilson, Advance, 1967 Camaro; 1st place-Bill Sykes, High Point, N.C., 1967 Pontiac, CLASS 28 - Production Closed, 1965-71, 2nd placc-Robert Keaton, BooneviUe, " 1969 Z28 Camaro; 1st place-Billy Hen­ drix, Mocksville, 1967 Chevrolet SS. CLASS 29 - Commercial 1900-1946, 2nd place-Roy Smith, Hickory, 1946 Chevrolet; 1st place-Glenn Howard, Advance, 1928 Ford, CLASS 31 - Commercial 1958-71, 1st place-Gloria Goodson, Catawba, N.C,, 1958 Chevrolet. CLASS .32 - Vans. 1st place-Curtis Johnson, Statesville, 1977 Ford Econoline with trailer. H A R D L U C K - Melvin Keller, Statesville, lost freeze plug, ieft car on side of road, went and got another car. M OST M ILE S T R A V E L E D T O S H O W - Odell Lawrence, Sanford, N.C, - 160 miles, P E O P L E 'S C HO IC E - Car No, 24 - 1964 Corvair Monza owned by Lefty Steward, Mocksville. PR E S ID E N T 'S C HOICE - Billy W. Horton, Fancy Gap, Va., 1933 Plymouth Coupe. New Bethel To Observe Anniversary An anniversary service will be held for the Rev. Dennis W . Bishop Sunday evening. May 3, at 7:30 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist church. The church is located on highway 601 South. Guest speaker for the occasion will be the Rev, Clark. Special music will be presented by Rev. E. L. Clark, Jr.’s choir from the 2nd New Bethel Baptist church. This service was scheduled for March, but had to be postponed because of bad weather. The public is invited to attend. Girls Softball Registration Is Set The Mocksville Recreation Dept, is holding registraticr. for midget and junior girls softball on Thursday April 30 at7:00 p.m. in theB. C. Brock gym. All girls ages 9 years to 15 years of age are eligible to participate in the program. For more informaOon contact Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. Casual Clothes Comfort is the most important quality in casual clothes, accor^ng to 80 per­ cent of the women who answered a recent opinion poll. ^w ñ /\k d d in é . M a t a i K t o r e a i e a A a : And the easiest way to save and preserve the b^uitiful memories of your happiest day is with professional portraits. Wc are experts at brida) photography. So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding for years to come—with portraits. Call today for an appoint­ ment, or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums. Jim Drum ’s Photography Unlimited Yadkinville, N..C. qi9«679'2256 Wednesday thru Sat. Dream M a c h i n e . Dreams can come true. Especially with a little thoughtful planning. Like buying U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Bonds can make that dream house a reality. Or that long awaited dream vacation come true. ’Cause Bonds are the safe, dependable way t6 save. And while you’re keeping your dreams «live, your Bonds will be working hard for the great American dream, too. So buy U.S. Savings Bonds. They’ll put your financial worries to rest. F Uond.s pay G% intiTfst when ln*ld to maturity of 5 yt*ars th»* fir»l year). Interi-st is not subject to Htati* or local income taxcH. and fiHjeral tax may be <i(>- fffrt'd until r<-demf)tion. Take . stock" . i t ^ ^ y n e r i c a . S T A R T E R S C I E N T I S T Compounded Doily a b o u t B B & r s in v e s t m e n t ________________IS m e r o l e y w i c o n g e t r ig h t n o W iT h e g r e a t t h in g i s t h a t y o u c o n K e e p t h a t r o t e l o r t f i e n e x t 2 W y e a r s . That’s rijrht. If you act now, you can lock in that rate on our new 2k'-year investment certificate.The available rate changes each month, s(j hurry. Once you’ve Ijought your certifiaite, your rate is fixed for the full term. The minimum deposit isjust $5(K). Federal regulations requii e a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. B B & THUNCH MMKima AM) TIMTCOMHtNV M A R C H O F D IM E S S la ile r R e s e a rc h G ra n ie e W iilia rT iO 'B riL-n , Ph D c o n ­ d u cts b itih d u itc is b lu d ies at H o us- tu n 's B a y lo r C o llijy e uf M u d icu ie . Yo u i. I a iu <;m.uura(jt.-d by tfie M arch of D irn ts to p u rsu e c a ­ re e rs in p re va n lio n of birth d e fe cts. Barry Sechrest and Jerry Anderson judge a 1932 Chevrolet belonging to Qiff Snyder, of Burlington c/iutoshow Glenda Everest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry WllUams of Route 3, Mocksville. N .r. served as Page for the N.C. House of Representattves in Raleigh, N..C. last week. She is a Junior at Davie County High School. Eastern Moles Eastern moles dig shallow tunnels at a rate of 10 to 20 feet an hour, up to 160 feet in a night, the National Geographic Society reports. To match a mole, a man would have to excavate in the same time a tunnel nearly half a mile long and large enough to wriggle through. (continued from page 1-B) olds could really care less about cars. To get trom point A to point В as cheaply as poeslble, that’s their main goal. Not much romance in getting from A to B. If the auxiliary show is nothing else, it’s romantic. An acfaiowledi^ment of what can be done with some sheet metal and some imagination. CoMlder lome of these examplee: ТЪе 1939 Uncoln-Zephyr busineas coupe - a car that gave people something to dream about during the dark days of the depression. A long, ileek, black teardrop oi a car with a 12-cylinder engine, a dirome stick shift q>routlng from the floor and a secret compartment under the rear floorboard. It said that right in the owner’s manual - a secret compartment. For rich playboy types. Hie 1963 Studebaker Avanti • A two seat sports со1фе about the size.of' a Mustang that had with the V-8 engine got 22 mpg at Ю mph. A car (like most Studebakers) thatwas about 15 years ahead of its time. Ibe 1966 Pontiac GTO- This is the car that started the ‘muscle car’ era in America. It had a 389 cubic toch engtoe that produced 360 horsepower, got about S mpg and would go from o-eo mph in six seconds. Hie 1962 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport - The epitome of early 60’s cniiaing, with a 409 (shades of the Beach Boys)~and a factory 4-«p«ed. Where were you *62. The 1928 Model A Ford Roadster - A-models were made by Ford after the M odd T days ended and before the V-8’s made their debut. Roadster», the most sporty of the A’s had side curtains instead of windows and some had rumble seats. They also had a real ‘trunk’riding on top of the rear bumper. A 1946 anything - The first year cars were made available to the public after W W n . The dtiienry gobbled up anything that was offered. Most were pre-war designs with lots and lots of real, shiny chrome, and body parts made of sheet metal so thick you could jump 19 and down on them. From here o and heavier, until they grew huge fins in the late 1960’s. as the ) cars got bigger hospital auxiliary keeps having Its annualWell, anyway, as long gathering of old iron, all of this romance and nostalgia can be youra; U only for an afternoon. aidden BEST Latex nat House Paint • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water clean-up Glidden BEST Latex Gloss House Paint • Chalk resistant, giossy finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up W I9 if 9 9 gallon gallon S A V E ■ ■ S A V E $7.00 ■ ■ $7.00 ^ m n i « s s M t t i i i i i H n r a i s s M a n ^ . i T S M i m ( B t i d y * jg r D A V I E S U P P L Y C O . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 H i g h w a y I S S E o s t - M o c l c s v l l l e ,N .C . IMVII-: coi'N n' I NTI KI’KISI Rl ( (1KI), TIIUKSnA'i', Al’RII, 'D, 1<)«I Ml F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y N e w s Davie Sluggers Top Salisbury Hornets By Becky White On the coldest, windiest night oi drag racing yet in the 19R1 rnring season. Dale Andrews of Hudson, N.C. ploughed through round after round of eliminations on Friday night at the Farminglon Dragway to Break a iwo- month long streak of taking second place. li Dale has been the runner-up in many of the races he's run this year but just couldn’t seem to get that elusive win. But on Friday night at the Farmington Dragway, Dale changed his luck and took the win in the Pro Street Division in a double break out against Robbie Fowler of King, N.C. Dale is the driver of the 1969 “ Mopar Magic” Barracuda Coupe that is owned and operated by Dale and his brother Ralph out of Andrews Race Cars in Hudson. He has been a tough competitor and hard to beat since he began racing the car in 1970. The Chrysler Cor­ poration didn’t make many of those Barracud Coupes in 1969 and Dale and Ralph bought this one new from the factory. They drove it on the street for awhile and decided to start racing it in early 1970. They would drive the car to the dragstrips at Shelby and North Wilkesboro, drop the mufflers, change the tires, and bracket race for trophies. And they got plenty of ’em. From that simple start, in a stock factory automobile. Dale Andrews has become known to many racers as one of the best drag race drivers in this area. Dale's elapsed time was 7.28 on a 7.30 dial in making him two hundredths pf a second too fast. Robbie Fowler who drives the 1967 “Country Shindig” Camaro had an elapsed Ume o f 6.88 seconds on a 6.92 dial in making him four hundredths of a seconds too fast, and giving Dale the win. Semi-final honors went to Gray McClamrock of Mocksville, N.C. in his Stripper III” Vega and Jerry Moore of Charlotte, N.C. in his 1966 Plymouth Barracuda. Benny Proctor of Winston-Salem , N.C. was the number one qualifier in Pro Street in his 1969 “ Scat Pack” Dodge Dart with an elapsed time of 6.950 seconds on a 6.950 dial and you just cannot get any closer than that. In the Super Stock-Modified Division, Alan Boles of King, N .C ., picked up the number one quallfing spot with and E .T. of 6.642 seconds on a 6.50 record in his 1968 Camaro, but was out early in the eliminations. Arnold Hinson of Kan­ napolis, N.C. captured the win in his 1968 Camaro with an E . T. of 6.66 seconds. Arnold is chasing the Winston points again this year and after collecting his win money at Farmington on Friday night, he headed to the Croesville, Tennessee points meet. Gene Daugherfy of Salem, Virginia took the runner-up spot in his 1989 “ Umwinder” Camaro with an E . T. of 7.72 seconds. BiUy Mize of Lexington, N.C. and J.B. Bowman of Hudson, N.C. took the semi final spots.. Ronald Thomas a t Mount Aliy, N.C. took the win in the Modified Street Division in his 1967 Plymouth G T X with a n E .T . of 9.17 second while Ken Potts, . also at Mount Airy, took second pUee in ’’tala 1988 CheveUe with a n E .T . a t 9 M seconds. The semi finalists were Terry Anderson a i Wlnsto№Salem, N.C. and Earnest Tysinger of Asheboro, N.C. In the Ultra Street Division, Eldee Hutdnns of Julian, N.C. took tbe win In his 6-cylinder 1964 "Dig ’em I” Ccrvair withanE.T. of ten seconds flat ona ten flatdlal in. This win has put Eldee at the top of the points challenge which only begpn last week. Jim Fannin of Greensboro, N.C. took the runner-up position with a n E .T . of 10.29 seconds in a 1974 Plymouth Barracuda. Semi finalists were Don Nelson and Tim Fannin both of Greensboro, N.C. On Friday night, May 1, the Merritt- HoL'md Welding Supply Company of Winston-Salem, N.C. will sponsor a Powder Puff Derby so all you ladies who have ever wanted to try drag racing get off the lead and come on out to the Farmington Dragway! That's on Friday night May I, gates will open at 4:30 p.m. and eliminations will begin at 8:30 p.m. All Ihose under the age of sixteen will be admitted free! All of us at the Farmington Dragway would like to say to one and all, we are proud of all our racers for their faith , their courage, their understanding and consideration and to let those racers know that we respect each and everyone of you as individuals and as a part of the “ Farmington Fam ily” . God bless everyone of you. Dale Andrews, Pro Street Winner. Robbie Fowier, runner-up.Stan Muslal League C A R O LIN A STA N M U SIAL B A S E B A L L L E A G U E 19S1 Davie County Team Schedule April: 25 Charlotte at Davie . 26 Salisbury at Davie Blfty *2 Davie at South Iredell (7 p.m.) 3 South Rowan at Davie 9 Davie at Lincolnton 10 Gastonia at Davie 16 Davie at Belmont (7 p.m.) 17 Mount UUa at Davie 23 Salisbuiy at Davie 24 Davie at West Rowan 30 Davie at Pineville ’ 31 Kings Mountain at Davie June; 6 Davidson at Davie 7 Davie at Charlotte 13 Davie at Salisbury 14 South Iredell at Davie20 Davie at South Rowan 21 Lincolnton at Davie 27 Davie at Gastonia 28 Belmont at Davie July: 4 Davie at Mount UUa 5 Davie at Salisbury 11 West Rowan at Davie 12 PlnevUle at Davie 18 Davie at Kings Mountain (7 p.m.) 19 Davie at Davidson League Toumament starts July 25. AU games at 3:00 p.m. Southeast Regionals on August 27. Qiampionship Fli^t winners: Jerry Hendrix and G.C. Lankford First Flight winners: Hoyt Pope and Frank Matthews Second Flight winners: Phil CottreU and Amie Harpe Third Fliglit winners: Steve Walker and Joe IV^ando HoIe-ln-Oiie - Ur. Clyde Young Hickory Hill Holds Annual Tournament f Thirty-three teams competed in the 2 day Member-Member Golf Tournament on April 25-28 at Hickory HUI Country Club. Each team’s score on Saturday put Ihem in flight: Championship, Ut, 2nd, or 3rd. Both Saturday and Sunday scores were used in determining the winners. Jerry Hendrix and G. C. Lankford shot a 7U on Sunday, making the two day total 142. Hendrix and Lankford won the championship flight over Craig Snead and Jim Brown the defending cham­ pions. Hoyt Hope and Frank Matthews led U>e 1st flight on Saturday and held on to beat oul Bob VanDiver and Jerry C. Hendricks on Sunday by one stroke. Arnie Harpe and Phil Cottrell beat out three t«amb by one stroke to win the 2nd flight. They shot a 76 on Sunday to win with 154 strokes over the 2 days. Steve Walker and Joe Mando won by three strokes over Hubert Boger and Jerry Hendrix in the 3rd flignt. Golfers winning balls were Jim Whitaker, David Poplin, Bryan SeU and Craig Snead. Craig won by being low medalist with a 2 day score of 152, others won by being closest to the pins. Dr. Clyde Young had his first-hole-ln- one on hole No. 6. He played with Paul Hutton, Danny Smith and R. C. McEwen. C e n t e r S o f t b a l l The Center Softbal! League will begin its regular season play Monday night. May 4. Schedule is as foUows: Monday, May 4: 7:U0 Farm & Garden-Boney SheU 8:00 Cartner’s-Bordenettes 9:00 Davie Academy-Carolina Ef­ ficiency Tuesday, May 5: 7:00 Sheek’s-Bordenetles 8:U0 Ingersoll-Rand-Elmore & Trivette 9:U0 Hendrix & Heffner-Law En- loreemeni Wednesday, May 6: 7:1)0 First Baptist-Barber’s Grocery 8:00 Cartner’s-Center 9:00 Duke Woolen’s-Pearl’s Grocery Thursday, May 7: 7:00 Sheek’s-Center 8:00 Beck Bros. (Boys)-Farm & Garden 9:00 Carolina Efficieiicy-Boney SheU Friday, May 8: 7:00 Bordenettes Beck Bros. (Girls) 8:00 Barber Grocery-Duke Wooten 9:00 Kirst Baptist-Uavie Academv Davie County rallied for three runs in the top of the seventh inning and defeated Salisbury, 5-4, in a North Piedmont Conference high school baseball game Friday at the Salisbury field. The loss dropped Salisbury from fourth to sixth in the N P C but, because of Thomasville’s 3-2- victory over league-leading North Davidson, the Hornets are still very much alive in the conference’s title chase. North Davidson still leads the NPC with a 7-3 record. Asheboro and North Rowan are tied for second at 6-3. Thomasville is 6-4, while Davie County is 6-5. Salisbury's 4-4 record leaves the Hornets two games out of first place, but only one behind in the loss column. They still have half a season of conference games to play The Hornets are 8-4 overall. The reason Salisbury has so many games left is a series of rainouts and postponements that began 17 days ago, the last time the Hornets had played since Friday. “ I was afraid it would happen, that thè layoff would affects us," said SaUsbury Miek Carter. “W e hit the ball well at times, we got several good hits. But sometimes a layoff won't affect your hitting too much If you’ve taken a lot of batting practice. “ But the game-situation play, going without that hurts. W e just didn’t look sharp,” he added. Errors by the Hornets came in mental and physical form. Salisbury did everything from dropping pickoff at­ tempts, to covering the wrong bases and forgetting to tag them offensively. Pitcher Tim Kirk had his worst outing of the season. He threw six innings and gave up eight hits, three earned runs and eight walks. Kirk, 4-3, recorded four strikeouts. When Kirk got into trouble in the seventh, pitching to the first four Davie batters in the seventh without getting an out, Joe Clark took the mound in relief and finished. But it was that last inning that spelled doom for Saislbury. Davie’s Dan Riddle waUced to start things off. Scott Vogler then ripped a ground-rule double to right Held. An error by Hornet first baseman Greg West off the bat of Todd Bailey aUowed Riddle to score. Larry Whittaker foUowed with a single that scored Vogler. A groundout by Rodney Barker aUowed Bailey across the plate. And the Hornets had Eone from a 4-2 lead, which they held after six innings, to the 5-4 deficit by which they would lose. Clark opened the bottom of the spvpnth for the Hornets with a triple. But Davie pitcher Scott Pratt struck out the next two batters he facedand a weak popout in foul territory behind first base ended the game. Clark and Perkins led Salisbury at the plate with two hits apiece. Perkins, batting in the ninth slot, lost a triple in the fourth inning when he failed to tag second base on his way to third. Clark's . three-bagger was the only extra base hit for the Hornets. Whitaker paced Davie with three hits, while teammate Vogler connected for two. Vogler’s double was Davie’s only extra-base hit. Pratt took the mound victory in relief of started Dan Riddle. Pratt pitched the last three innings and gave up only one hit. He walked three batters and struck out four. The Hornets got their first three runs in the sccond inning when Perkins singled in two and one scored on an error. Davie answered with a run in the third when Todd Cassidy scored from third on an erred pickoff attempt at first, Davie added a sacrifice fly by John Bivens brought Whitaker across the plate. Whitaker had singled, then stole second and third bases. Salisbury's final run came in the fourth when Perkins apparently tripled in Kendal Huffman. Perkins lost the triple when he failed to (ouch second base. Hickory Hill Wanton's Galf Assoc, The Hickory Hill W om en's Golf Association held its second monthly meeting for the spring season on AprU 14th where the organization received new members and announced the winners of their recent tournaments. Three new members joined the women's gold association: Faye Cothren, Fay Riseson, and Ethel Singer. Also at the meeting. Happy Gregg, tournament chairperson, announced the winners of three of the previous weekly tournaments which are held each Tuesday. Sherry Gardner won the Even Holes tournament, heU March 24th, while runners up were Kathleen Cartner, Happy Gregg, and Paulette Hendrix. The next week, Georglanne Everidge placed first in the Four Par tournament, with Hope HaU in second place. On April 7th, the women held a Three Clubs and Putter tournament where each player was aUowed to use only three clubs and one putter throughout the game. The highest scorer was Shelby Morgan with a 67 net, foUowed by Gwen Pope holding a 71 net. Betty Morris took the highest rank for gross score with an 86. Some of the lowest scores this year were posted in this tournament. Five ladles scored in the 80's and one had a 90. Are 10 clubs reaUy necessary? For the month of March, Jane Cam pbeU maintained the highest number of birdies with 4; Sherry Gard­ ner the most pars with 12; and Em Uy Kemp the most bogies with 17. Later this month, the women's association will host the YadkinviUe Invitational on the 28th. Annual Tanglewood Steeplechase Is Saturday May 9th The pastoral calm of Tanglewood Park explodes into an extravaganza of social and equine entertainment when Uie annual Tanglewood Steeplechase comes to town. On Saturday, May 9, thousands of people, including horses, owners, jockeys, spectators, photographers, partiers will converge on the Tanglewood Race Course for the biggest “ social event of the year” in Clemmons. Riders wiU compete for over ^0,000 in prize money. The date of the Steeplechase was set for May 9 to avoid the weather con­ ditions that postponed the race last year. Flooding conditions rendered the race course unsafe on the original April 19 date last year. A great mass of 13,000 gathered In 1980. A park spokesman said that all seating spaces have been sold out except for the $30 infield seats and the $125 sponsor spaces. But there’s plenty of standing room left and parking galore. Bowman Gray Races Begin Saturday Night Bowman Gray Stadium, the "in­ stitution” of the Southeast’s stock car racing boom, wUl open its 33rd season wtth the Winston 200 N A SC A R Modified national championship event Saturday night, M ay 2. Four former stadium champions and some highly regarded outsiders are among early entries tor the SOBth N A S C A R meet on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mUe asphalt track, where stock car racing was inaugurated in 1949. It is the oldest weekly racing operaUon under N A SC A R sancUon. The former champs are Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, N .C ., who claimed his fourth season title last year In the Winston Racing Series for the stadium’s featured Modified Division; (he previously won It in 1973, 1974 and 1976); Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., the champ in 1977 and 1978; and home town track champs Don MUler (1970) and Don SmiUi (1979). AU of them plan to be regulars In the stadium’s weekly Saturday night racing, which wlU conUnue through mid- August. Non-regulars on the early entry Ust were Gerald Compton of Rocky Mount, Va.; Roger HUI of Westfield, N.C.; and Corky Cookman of Greens Farms, Conn. Track manager Joe Hawkins said he expects Cookman to be joined by several more of the sport’s leading drivers from the Northeastern U.S. National championship sanction gives Uie race a heavy bearing In a point system that determines N A S C A R ’s national Modified tiUe, which Richie Evans of Rome, N .Y . cbilmed In 1980 for the fourth Ume. Practice and qualifying trials are scheduled from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday, May 1, to determine the first 10 starting positions In a 24-car field for the 220-lap race. Remaining berths wiU be decided by more trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The “ 200” wlU be the main event of a four-race program that also Includes three other stadium dlvislons-a 40-lap Limited Sportsman event, a 20-lap Street Stock race, and a 15-lap race for the novice drivers a t the “ Blunderbust” division’s old model “ luxury” cars. Winston-Salem drivers were the season champions last year In those divisions. BiUy Kimel won the Limited Sportsman crown; Sherman Dalton claimed the Street Stock title; and Dale Ward was the Blunderbust champion. Hawkins announced that the season openér wiU be “ R.J. Reynolds In­ dustries Night” with reduced admission prices for emplt^ees of the city’s largest industiy. Reynolds’ Winston cigarette brand is a commercial sponsor of the race and the track’s season-long championship series. le t’s p o o l to g e th e r, A m e r ic a ! All dciosb tfie coui itiy, folks aiti finding tl icit cdM->oolii ig prtyb. LSy riiciking cJi ivu »ts ‘'i(JI t-' fu( I Al icl [ j u t (.cji s oi i thtr i(;cid AiKl whelliei you're gcjii ig lo woiK, [jiciy oi bt \ ux)l, tj [xxjl is ftji cjll of ub. It saves effort. It scives fuel Ai id il si im; scjves nioi ley, too So carixx;! America! Share a f ide with a fr lend U E T S p ^ ~ jJPCETHEir • s t a m e r i c a / ■IH |1/,\II INII KI’RISI KI'CORI). TlIUKSDA'i, APRII JO, l')KI A New Forni Of An Ohi Diseme Blue Mold Threat Continues T o b acco g ro w e rs hnve effective protection against m any long-tim e pests these d ays, th an ks to effective p esticid e s su c h a s N E M A C IIR , D A S A N IT and D I-S Y S S T O N B ut as new problem s crop up in tobacco fields, it’s im perative that new form s of protection also be devised. One of the m ost recent problem s to show up in Southeastern tobacco fields is blue mold, according to Fu rn e y Todd, fo rm e r N o rth C a ro lin a E x te n sio n tobacco specialist. Although blue m old has been a m inor problem in tobacco beds since the early 1930’s, it never caused extensive dam age in fields until 1979, “The field outbreak w as quite dif­ ferent from the blue m old that we had in plant beds in ye ars before, sa ys Todd, “It represents a new form of an old disease," Todd says no one know s exactly w hy the blue m old outbreak began. However, one theory is that a new strain m ay have been carried from Cuba to Flo rida and w as then transported northw ard into Georgia, V irginia and the Carolinas, “N ow it causes dam age in all states where tobacco is grown, except on one type -- C iga r Bind er in W isconsin,” notes Todd, “L a st year, blue m old cost tobacco grow ers $252 m illion - m ore than all other 18 tobacco diseases com bined.” In 1980, blue m old first occurred as a plant bed disease. L ate r in the season, after plants w ere in the field, it also appeared as a field problem. “ W e can’t tell w hen blue m old is m ost dam aging,” continues Todd. “It can cause extensive dam age in the plant b e ^ . But, if the w eather is right, it can also cause extensive dam age in the field. W ith this new form of blue mold, we m ust provide protection in both places,” How does weather determ ine the dam age by blue m old? P rofe ssor Todd e x p la in s that b lu e m old can n ot withstand direct sunlight, and norm ally won’t survive in tem peratures above 75 degrees F, “A ll of these disease causal agents, like thelalue m old fungus, are carryin g on a breeding p rogram of their own. W e think w e've got a new kind of blue m old because it acts differently. It is m ore adapted to the h igher tem peratures tliat occur during the field phase of the grow ing season. The old blue m old w as ■riiore weather sensitive. W hen tem ­ peratures reached 75 degrees, that usually checked its activity,” sa ys Todd. B lu e m old norm ally occurs m ost often d urin g cool, foggy, wet and cloudy periods, the researcher adds. The first symptom of blue mold is a yellow spot on the leaf. “ And you’ll .?;w.nys find a characteristic bluish-like grow th on the backside of the leaf,” says Todd. The yellow spot will eventually turn ornngo, Ihen brown and then drop out, leaving a rounded hole in the leaf. “That form of blue m old is what we call 'leaf type.’ Another form of blue mold is know n as the ‘system ic variety.’ H ere the causal ogent m oves inside the vascular tissue of the plant and produces a brown discoloration just underneath the bark. A long with that sym ptom com es twisted leaves, crooked and brittle stalks, and a reduction in ro o t' development. “In the plant bed, we can use two m ethods to control the fungus,” Todd continues. “R id om il applied at one quart per acre during se e in g , or the old p re ve n ta tive p lan w h ich in v o lv e s spraying i'.e dusting w ith fungicides twice w eekly until the seedlings are transplanted, “F o r 1981, the current crop year, the field control can involve one to two quarts of Ridom il, T his can be tank- m ixed with a nem atide like M o b a y ’s N E M A C U R -D A S A N IT , or N E M A C U R , D I-S Y S T O N or D A S A N IT , T his com ­ bination gives tobacco grow ers control of n e m a t^ e s and black shank, as well as blue m old,” explains the researcher, “W e’re hoping that grow ers are putting forth a real effort to hold the disease in check in the plant bed,” Todd continues, “If this happens, w e should have less dam age in the seed beds. Then, with em phasis on control in the fields, we should have less dam age there, too.” Todd says it is possible that even m ore resistant strains of blue m old could develop. "W e hope that doesn’t happen. W e’re on guard for this possibility all the time, because it’s very possible for new strains to escape existing m eans of control,” It w ill be difficult to estim ate the dam age blue m old m ay cause to tobacco plants this year. The w eather w ill determ ine that. The best insurance grow ers have now is to use recom ­ m ended trratm ents in plant beds and in the fields. ( R id om il is a registered trade m ark of C ib a G e igy, In c,; N E M A C U R - D A S A N IT , N E M A C U R , D I-S Y S T O N , S A S A N IT are registered trade m a rk s of the P aren t C om pany of Fargenfabriken B a y e r G m b H , L e v e rk u se n .; N E M A C U R -S A S A N IT 2 + 4 , N E M A C U R 3 and S A S A N IT + D I-S Y S T O N 4-2 are restricted use pesticides.) Dust on LightbuIlM D u st on lightbulbs, lam pshades and diffusing bow ls cuts dow n light as m uch as 50 percent. South Davie Seekers South Davie Junior High Has Active History Club South D avie Junior H igh School has a very active history club. The Club, called the South D avie Seekers, recently received their charter from the State T a r Heel Ju nior H istorian Association. T he Charter w as presented to the club and then placed in the South D avie m edia center. The South D avie Seekers have fifty- eight club m em bers. It is m ade up of students in the eighth and ninth grades. The club’s m ajor purpose is to prom ote and encourage the study of local and state history. The C lu b ’s sponsors are M rs. Lin d a Leonard and M r. Cliarles Crenshaw. 1 'Ir r i tiiiiiii'i 'I l ’iiin I.m A 'i'.iiii.iiiiiH .'■iMI i l.-, |i I 1 M I. I !ii ;'n \ ii.ui j! ’,it( Ik,K' I Holding the club charter of the South D avie Seekers are K erw yn Wilson, vice-president; Rodney Nall, president; K elly VoKler. treasurer, and Tonya Evans, secretary. The official charter which recognises the South D avle Seekers as a m em ber of the T a r Heel Junior Historian Association. Jam es Wall, D avie County Historian, was recently a guest speaker for the South D avle Seekers H istory Club. M r. W all presented a slide program on historical and noteworthy areas of the county. He also showed several item s of historical Importance. "O u r State-U n ity T hrough A n E m p h a sis on H eritage and C ulture” is the theme for tills ye a r’s celebration of N orth C a ro lin a H e rita g e W eek, A p ril 27 through M ay. A ccord ing to M a ry M artiia P h illip s, w ife of State Sup e rin ten de nt of P u b lic Instruction D r. C ra ig Phillip s a n d c h a irp e rso n of the ce le b ration , this y e a r ’s Heritage Week Is Proclaimed For N .C . Heritage W eek w iil focus on the historical and cultural h e rita ge of m a jo r eth nic g ro u p s in the state. In ge ne ral. H e rita g e W eek s triv e s to p ro m o te better understanding am ong people, increase know ledge of the state’s lustory, and attain a w ider audience for N orth Carolina culture. M o re than one m illio n stu d e n ts in sc h o o ls an d colleges w ill place special e m p to sis on the study of N orth Carolina history and culture. Businesses and in­ dustries w ill have special prom otions of N orth Carolina p ro d ucts, a rts an d c ra fts d isplays in shop windows, and som e o rg a n iz a tio n s w ill sp o n so r c u ltu ra l events. E xh ib its w ill include N orth Carolina m usic, art, crafts, dance and dram a and w ill be directed tow ards all aspects of the state’s social o rd e r- school, business, and home. T he D epartm ent of P u b h c Instruction w ill participate by d ire c tin g a n d h e lp in g to coordinate events throughout the state. In te re ste d p e rso n s m a y help to m ake a success by v is itin g sc h o o ls to see displays, helping w ith the d e ve lop m e n t , of lo ca l historical pageants, givin g concerts of N orth Carolina m usic, participating in or sponsoring folk dance events, show ing slides of trips to other parts of the state, prom oting C ra ftsm e n ’s fa irs fo r the general public and school c h ild re n ,. Dental Hints f B y G a ry P rilla m a n D D S | People often com e in and w an t a ll of th e ir teeth rem oved. They tell about all the problem s they have had w ith their natural teeth and state that they w ant dentures that they w ill have no m ore d e n tal p ro b le m s. U su a lly after an initial adjustm ent period, the dentures don’t give an y problem s for a p e rio d of 10-15 ye a rs, providing the low er ones can be worn. About the people ^ h o h a ve d e n tu re s h a ve trouble w earing lower den­ ture. M o st people do not go to the dentist during this 10-15 y e a r period. W h a t m ost people don’t realize is tliat once the teeth are extracted, the gu m s shrin k and keep on shrinking. The denture base does not change while tiie g u m s a re co n tin u a lly stu-inking. About every 3-5 ye ars tile dentures should probably be relined to adapt to the changing gu m and bone structure. T he people w ho w ait 10-15 ye ars before com ing back to the dentist w ill usually tell how good the dentures have worked. U pon exam ination, tiie dentures w obble around in the m outh but they don’t fall down. The gu m s are flabby and there is no longer a solid base for tiie denture to fit in. M a n y tim e s these people require gu m rem oval to get a solid base for a denture to fit it. W hat the people don’t realize is tliat through a slow gradual process the dentures have loosened and don’t fit as well as they did 10-15 years ago. W hen the gu m rem oval is done and the dentures are relined, the person can get a w ell fitting denture that w ill provide good service. If yo u a re c o n sid e rin g getting dentures or a reline, check with the dentist or clinic before you m ake a com m itm ent. M a k e sure that proper service and foUow-up adjustm ent appointm ents are offered. P e o p le ge ttin g dentures for tlie first tim e quickly learn that ttiey are not as good as their natural teeth. T hey should not believe that all of their dental problem s are over. P ro p e r follow-up care should be provided about every 2-3 ye ars to get the best possible service from den­ tures. Forsyth LEGAL Clinic of th* Law Offices of William L. Durham L K A L SE IV IC E S A T K A S O N A I U C O S T S • Conaultatlon Fm .....................ta0.00• 9lmpl«WIII...........................f 31.00• Power of Attornay..^...................ta0.00• Buslnost Incorporation.............taoo.00• Uncontostod SoDiiratlen Agr««mont...f 100.00• Uncontoatod Olvorca................tt00.00• Simple Adoption.....................f IS0.00> D.U.I. — Diatrict Court..............«200.00 Fees quotod for other legal sarvlces upon request. MON. THRU FRI. 9-6. Other hours by appointment. Fees quoted do nol include court costs or filing fees.■ • DIAL 766-7364 C ornatzer E u la L a ir d re m a in s in D avie County Hospital. H er condition has slightly im ­ proved. M rs. Sa m m y BaU ey has been confined for several d ays w ith an infected tiiroat. M r, and M rs, Jam e s Shoaf of M arion, S,C w ere weekend gu e sts of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. They attended the w edding of D ena Allen and T im G rub b Saturday. H a rv e y L e e S t a r r w a s h onored w ith a B irth d a y dinner at his hom e Sunday. M rs. C arl Frye, Pauline Sidden, an d B e tty B a ile y visite d F r a n k lin B a ile y Sunday. H e is a patient in M a n o r C a re in W in sto n- Salem . R ym a n Shoaf of M arion, S.C. w as a weekend guest of M r. and M rs. H om er Potts. C I T Y O U T L E T LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. L A D IE S T O P S $ 5 0 0 &Up ^Mi’re id iy w eTOhere. It’s a sim ple e n o u g h idea. I f y o u w e r e n ’t here, N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k w o u l d n ’t b e either. T h a t 's the basis for o ur w h o l e w a y o f d o in g business. It’s w h y w e w o r k as h a rd as w e d o to p ro v id e y o u w i t h the best b a n k in g service in N o r t h C arolina. A n d n o o n e k n o w s better th an I d o , it’s e v e n w h y this b r a n c h is here. I f N o r t h w e s t e r n is y o u r b a n k , I think y o u k n o w w h a t I ’m talking a bo ut. I f y o u b a n k s o m e w h e r e else, I ’d like n o t h in g better th an a c h a n c e to p ro v e w e ’re as g o o d as o u r w o r d . I n either case, if y o u h a v e a question or a p ro b le m or a c o m m e n t or y o u ’d just like to talk, c o m e see us. A f t e r all, y o u ’re w h y w e ’re here. C liff Durham, Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager, Clemmons ^ N o r ttiw e s te m B a n k Volunteer Week Is Proclaimed R em em ber when som eone helped yoii? People in nearly every coim ty in the stnte will be doing ju sl that w hen they celebrate N ational Volunteer W eek in N orth Carolina A p ril 26-M ay 2. G o v e rn o r J im H u n t of­ ficially proclaim ed the ob­ se rv a n c e in h on or of thousands of volunteers and u rge d the re c o g n itio n of vo lu n te e rs in co m m u n itie s across the state. “R em em ber W hen Som eone Helped Y o u ?” is the theme for this ye ar’s observance. The Proclam ation, issued by the G overnor this week, cited “ ...a long and out­ standing heritage of citizen volunteering” and the fact that “ ...thousand s a c ro ss N orth Carolina have com e from all segm ents of society to serve tlieir neighbors,” as reasons for this observance. Governor Hunt pointed out, “ Volunteering is important for several reasons. The person doing the volunteer work gets a real sense of satisfaction from helping someone. M any times a volunteer learns new skills or gains valuable work ex­ perience. . "Also, volunteering does m ake a difference. One- on- one, volunteers can teach a child to read, or turn a young life from crime, or make an elderly person’s life happier,” says Hunt. "Volunteering also fills in the gaps where government can’t meetpei^le’s needs. W e know that government can’t do everything we need-but in­ dividuals and groups of volunteers can contribute a tremendous amount of valuable service to the people of their state and nation.” As reported by the Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs this wedc, volunteers, working through programs Ы state government alone, contributed over 30,000,000 hours of their time to help other North Carolinians. Based on the value placed on them by state government departments, they are worth more than $200,000,000. “ These figures were staggering to us,” said Charles Petty, Executive Director of the office. “But they aré only a small part of a bigger picture. Figures for the private sector would be much more staggering, but there is no way to estimate them,” said Petty. Volunteer! in state govenunent and in tbe private sector are in very essential ^ iü o n s . SaM Petty, "Some determine food stamp _ biUty, conduct slf^t and hearing tests in our schooU or transport meals to homebound citizens. Others help provide pdice and fire iwotection, guidance for our youth and comfort to the ailing.” Petty explains, "It is very important that we recognize volunteers this week. As the economy changes and budget cuts become more severe, we will all have to rely a Uttle more on each other and our willingness to volunteer.” Many industries in North Carolina have joined the effort to recognize volunteers. Some have concentrated on internal recognition while others have helped to promote volunteerism statewide. The North Carolina Association of Outdoor Ad- veriisers has volunteered 2S0 spaces for billboards proclaiming the theme, "Remember When Someone Helped You?” The Naegele Outdoor Advertising C om ­ pany headed the effort by donating a total of 223 boards in their Raleigh, Kinston, Fayetteville, D u rh a m , Winston-Salem, Asheville and Wilmington markets. The remainder of the 2S0 boards will be posted by Allison Outdoor, Sylva, North Carolina; The Mid-South Company, Aberdeen, North Carolina; Schloss Outdoor, Charlotte, North Carolina. Smith Outdoor, Petersburg, Virginia, will post boards in their NorthCarolina markets. Several dairies in the state are carrying the message on the side panel of their quart of half-gallon milk cartons. Tliey are Coble Dairies of Lexington; Carolina Dairies of Kinston; Maola of New Bern; Fluv-O-Rich of Durham , Greensboro and Wilkesboro; and Pine State of Raleigh. Th« United Statei hai about one-fourth of the w o rld 'i estim ated re­ coverable coal reserves./ John Cabell Breckinridge, who served with James Buchanan from 1857 to 1861 was, at 36, the youngest man ever to bMont« V ice -P re sid sn t. DAVn; rOUNIT UNTURPR1SI-: RI'CORI), THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1981 5R YADIONVILLE^rS^^” WESTWOOD village s w e r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ‘ 634-6213 CLEIVMONS, N.C. 766-9156 TO LIM IT Q U A N T ITIES NO D E A L E R S PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY SH«N6 SMN6SI 100 G o v is c o n A n ta c id T a b le ts » 3 * * 24 oz. Jo h n s o n s B a b y P o w d e r » 3 4 7 w ire le s s C lo s e t L ig h t * 1 9 9 A m it y B illfo ld s 25 % o" L o v i n g C a r e H a ir C o lo r L o tio n » 2 ^ 7 1Щ V 1.5 02. D ry -ld e a Roll-on Antl-perspirant Scented or ^ 4 5 7 unscented I N0.2131 S ta in le s s S te e l C o l a n d e r f J 9 9 S u lfo d e n e P ro d u c ts F o r D o g S k in C a re Y O U R CHOICE f | 8 7 12’s Regular or Deodorant S ta y fre e M a x i-P a d s o r S u p e r $ ■ 2 7 M a x i P a d s 30’s S ta y fr e e M in i P a d s 3 Piece G a r d e n T o o l S e t Hand Held • 1 9 9 No. 2023 В 20 ” 3 Speed S u p e rio r E le c tric Fa n Cnieit 8 oz. З Л ог . S h o w e r to C ru e x S h o w e r S p r a y B o d y P o w d e r P o w d e r • J 9 9 Herbal or Regular 6 7 C h lo r- T rlm e to n A lle r g y T a b le ts • 1 CniOP-mmelon* ALLERGY Tablets 2 7 6.4 oz. Regular or Extra Body A q u a Fre s h T o o th p a s te f | 2 9 12 oz. T y -d -b o l T<Lllet B o w l C le a n e r 8 8 « :isanf and Daodorizet WKh Every Flush Lamon Frtth Blue or Pina Scant Graan . DO YOU WANT O N I ^ R I N T O r V O U a H C T U R I S O R T I V O P R I N T S o r V O U R P I C T U R I f T C R O W N O F H R S Y O U A C H O I C I I W I T N T N I I I O N | .n u S . O N I F I U N n o C i S S I N C r i O C I A M I г CROWN'S ONE-PLUS-OW OFKRISAVAIUBLION AU KODAK 4 FUJI 12.20. '24-36IXPOSURECOLOK PRINT FILM. YOU'VE COT A CHOICE AT CROWN 01dt(jw M J / 4 i R e y n o ld a H o d d 4^4 УГЛ Л I- b Iw o o d V illj g t r ic im iio n b 7bb 91i>b 14oz. roll OF 12 PRINTS 126-135-110 CO LO R P R IN T FILIH 9 9$ 2 10's S u p e r II U ltr e x B la d e s M a x i T h ic k La sh M a s c a ra With Sealer 9 9 o : 1 2 о Extra-Long Thick Lash _ Mascara “ WITH SEALER It:xntue. deimiiologist tested hypo anetjemt 8 oz. W h i t # R a i n H o l r s p r d y Non Aerosol Regular Unscented Extra Hold Regular Extra Hold * 1 3 7 Little League B a s e b a ll Official Size. 99* No. 565 Ic e le s s C o o l e r Holds 12 Cans 3 6 7 ■ ELECTRONIC HOME BLOOD PRESSURE m A N EW easy way to ■ monitor your own blood pressura. M e ta m u c il P o w d e r Regular or Orange Flovor 9 Д 4 4 18 oz. L Is te r ln e Mouthwash * | 7 7 O N I P R I N T ROLLOF12 PRINTS 125-135-110 ' CO LO R P R IN T FILM $ 2 ^ 9 T W O P R I N T S Taking your high blood pressure m edicine is easy. M ake it easy to rem em ber too. A C u lu iiy C e r\li-i K in g УЬЗ :ilbb To control high blood pressura, you need to take your medicine every day. But sometimes that's hard to remem­ ber. Here are soma tips that can help.*Llnk taking medicine with a daily habit.*Use reminders to help remember refills.*H(ve others remind you to take or refill your m^icine.High blood pressure . . . Treat it for life! N dtional H iah Blo o d Educo lio n Pfogi<im H QHECK MATE )U 1 Ac .uli.i A v i /14Ь Old Hwy 62 N Stanleyville 377 22Ы M u L К b V i 11 e H w , t u i b34 ь;?1 J o p tic l/hop M u c K s v ilk * 0 J 4 b^\b H w y OUI Y a d k in V l l l f 8 8 4 4 O p tic b b o p Hdiieb Mdll /68 Hwy 66 W d IК t* « IIJ w n SyS '2 V i У FEATURES: Sound and Hashing lights Indicate blood pressure. • Stethoscope not necessary. • Easy-To-Use with self-fastening HANDI-CUFFTM. ZERO-OKTM visual accuracy Indicator. Similar To Illustration No. 1225 B r ls to lln * Ele c tro n ic H o m e B l o o d P r e s s u r e K i t REG. PRICE $49.88 N O W *3 9 . . /Vtrblydte b h u p p in y C e n i I r AYl OHbVIl 1 t т л и j ’i ч i k. . S A V E »1 0 ®® :.H OAMI COUNI'i' I NTl-.Kl’KISi: KICORO, TIIURSIIAY, Al’RIL .Ml, 1>>8I I f S p r i n g c a m e b u t o n c e i n a c e n t u r y , i n s t e a d o f o n c e a y e a r , o r b u r s t f o r t h w i t h t h e s o u n d o f a n e a r t h q u a k e ^ a n d j i o ^ i n s i l e n c e , w h a t w o n d e r a n d e x p e c t i o n t h e r e w o u l d b e i n a l l h e a r t s t o b e h o l d t h e m i r a c u l o u s c h a n g e ! ' ‘T B u t n o w t h e s i l e n t s u c c e s s i o n s u g g e s t s n o t h i n g b u t n e c e s s i t y . T o m o s t m e n o n l y t h e c e s s a t i o n o f t h e m i r a c l e w o u l d b e m i r a c u l o u s , a n d t h e p e r p e t u a l e x e r c i s e o f G o d ’ s p o w e r s e e m s l e s s w o n d e r f u l t h a n i t s w i t h d r a w a l w o u l d b e . —Longfellow, S IG N ART Business Si^ns Custom Auto Ta^s Vehicle Le4ferinq Pos+er Labour Ar+worl^ Bill Jordan-998-E558 p m i T R M j P O R T R A IT S IN L IV IN 6 C O LO R 8 - 5 x 7 ( 8 ) 8 x 1 0 15-Wallsts _Gwe Ingrani,______Profanioml Photographar Will Be A vailibla............... DAYS: FRIDAY-SATURDAY DATES: MAY 1 & 2 HOURS: 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. PPS Pro d u ctio n A c cording T o Carolina Poll A Majority Of North Carolinians Support Handgun Registration By Ben Justescn A majority of North Carolina residents polled recently favor a federal law requiring registration of handguns, according to the Carolina Poll, a statewide telephone survey sponsored by the School of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. When asked in late February whether they favored or opposed such a federal law, 59 percent of the 782 adults ran­ domly selected for the survey said they favored the law. Another 32 percent said they opposed such a law, while 9 percent weren’t sure. The survey was conducted several weeks before the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan by an assailant armed with a handgun. The attempt on Reagan’s life already has generated new calls for passage of a stronger federal law on gun control. No federal law requiring handgun registration is currently on the books. However, a comprehensive restruc­ turing of the nation’s 1968 gun control law had been proposed in Congress before the Reagan shooting by two Democrats, Sen. Edward Kennetfy of Massachusetts and Rep. Peter Rodino of N ew Jersey. The Kennedy-Rodino proposal includes a provision that would establish a nationwide 21-day waiting period between purchase and delivery of handguns, allowing time for eligibility checks by authorities. North Carolina does have a state law requiring that a person buying a pistol obtain a permit from the county sheriff. Critics describe the state law as weak and ineffective, and attempts to strengthen the law in recent years have failed. Support for a federal registration law was highest among North Carolina minorities, women and adults under the age of 35, in that order. Mountain residents favored the law by the narrowest margin of any geographic group, while coastal residents gave the highest level of support. The Carolina P(dl results show that fewer North Carolinians support a handgun registration law than Americans in general, according to the latest Harris Survey on tbe subject. A November 1960 Harris Survey using the same question found 67 percent d Americans in favor of such a law, 32 percent opposed and 1 percent not sure. Nationwide suppwt for the concept oi handgun registration has reached levels as high as M percent in polls dating back to 1038, when the Gallup organizatioii, first asked ita question on the subject. Although tbe nationwide level c t support taM decliiwd In recent years, suiveys conducted since the attempt on Reagan's life have shown an upsurge in support for stricter handgun controls. The Carolina survey showed that North Carolinians tended to divide more sharply in their support for the law on the basis of racial background than any other characteristic. For example, minorities favored the handgun registration law by more than 4-to-l (74 percent in favor, 18 percent opposed). White respondents supported the law by a narrower 3-to-2 margin (56 percent in favor, 35 percent opposed). Adults under 35 showed the next highest level of support for the law, with two of every three younger adults favoring the law (66 percent in favor, 27 percent opposed). Adults over the age of 35 were less likely to support the law (55 percent in favor, 36 percent opposed). Women supported the law by nearly 3- to-i (65 percent to 23 percent), while men favored the law by a narrower ratio of 5-to-4 (53 percent to 43 percent). Women were much more likely to be undecided on the question, however. Other results of the poll show that; -Education and annual income ap­ parently made little difference in terms of support for the law. Educational groups were equally divided on the issue, while only one income group- those with incomes more than (20,000 per year-showed significant opposition to the law (40 percent of the later group were opposed). -Place of residence in the state was more of an apparent factor in deter­ mining degree of support for the law, with coastal and Piedmont residents favoring the law by margins of about 2- to-I. Mountain residents, in contrast, divided more closely, with 52 percent in favor and 40 percent opposed. The Carolina Poll was conducted Feb. 22-ffi. A random-digit-dialing method was used to contact state residents older than IB. This method allows survey- takers to reach unlisted numbers and new residences. Homes without telephones were excluded, which tends to under-represent rural residents, blacks and those with lower incomes. Results of a survey of this size are accurate to within 3 to 4 percent in 95 surveys out of every 100. Fulton United Methodist Church is silhouetted at days eiid. North Carolina Has Special Program For Helping Those With Arthritis Thar* are over 143 million lieantad drivart in tha U.S. Sum m er Feeder P ig Show & S a le S e t For Ju n e 15 North Carolina leads the nation in efforts to help citizens who suffer from arthritis, according to Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretary of the N.C. Depart­ ment of Human Resources. "Thanks to action by the 1979 General Assembly, which created the state arthritis program, we now have a comprehensive state plan on how we can best help those who suffer from this painful and crippling disease,” Dr. Morrow said. “W e are the only state in the nation with a plan like this,” she added, “ and we can be proud of the work and cooperation of the committee who formulated it.” Dr. John McCain of Wilson chaired the State Arthritis Program Committee which composed the plan. Don Batts, program manager fer the state’s arthritis program, called the plan “ unique” and said it “ represents the first time all the various publics, patients and professionals involved with arthritis have gotten together to analyze what can be done about the disease. Batts said arthritis is generally described as a disease characterized by inflammation of the joints.” “ It’s a degenerative disease,” he said, and he estimated that about 743,000 persons in North Carolina suffer from some form of it. “ There is no cure for arthritis, but its effects can be retarded or stopped if gotten to early enough with the proper treatment,” Batts added. That’s one of the major goals of the plan-educating everyone about the realities of arthritis to counter the myths that have associated with it. “ Traditionally, even your health professionals haven’t bad adequate training in the treatment of arthritis,” Batts said. “ The idea that there is nothing you cah do about it except take aspirin is wrong.” Batts said the state already has the facilities in place to treat arthritis victims properly. What is needed is training for local health professionals in arthritis care. “ If we can catch the arthritis patient early, we can save them from many of the crippling aspects of the disease and save untold millions of dollars in lost wages, expensive treatments later on Offices Of The Future Display Set For May 6-7 Managers from business, industry and government in Davie County will have an opportunity to learn about the office of the future from experts in the field at the 19BI Productivity Conference May 6- 7 at the Raleigh Civic Center. The third annual conference to be sponsored by the Governor’s Com­ mission on Governmental Productivity, this year’s meeting is designed to help managers understand the emerging technologies and how to use them to cut .costs and improve efficience. Over 50 companies will be displaying the newest office of the future technology at the conference’s first equçment exhibition, where public and private sector managers will be able to see and compare a variety of current trends in automation aimed at in­ creasing productivity. Participants will hear addresses from Robert B. Kurtz, Senior Vice President at General Electric, and David Kearns, President of Xerox Corporation. Governor Jim Hunt will open the sessions on both days, and Elizabeth Koontz, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will speak at the May 6 luncheon. More than 15 workshops will focus on people, organization and technology in the office of the future as key points In productivity improvement. Three management briefings will present overall guidelines for planning for and incorporating new automation technology. Registration for the conference is $25.00. Attendance is limited and registration is on a first-come, first- served basis. For more information or to register, contact the- Governor’s Commission on Governmental Productivity, 116 W . Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, telephone 919-733-2566. d a v ii ; roilNTY I'NTIiRPRISli RHCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL .^0. 1981 7R and disability payments,” Batts said. One of the state’s major medical schools is already working on a training program with this in mind. Other goals of the plan include con­ ducting an epidemiological survey of the state's arthritis victims, conducting a model patient education program in a county health department and coor­ dinating state and private arthritis programs. Free Teleservice Available To Social Security Office ifV e A p p re c ia te Y o u r B u t in e m People living in the Salisbury area can save themselves time and money if they take advantage of social security teleservice, Mr. Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury, said recently. Using teleservice, people can conduct most all of their social security business by telephone. In Salisbupr, the teleservice number is 633- 6470. Teleservice can be used to; -Apply for social security or supplemental security income payments. Not all the work can be done by phone, but the application can be started. -Apply for Medicare. ^-Report a name or address change. - R e p o r t a ch a n g e in m arital status. -Report that a person has stopp^ or started work or to report other events that may affect receipt of checks. -lleport a lost or stolen check or delayed payment. -Report a lost or missing social security or Medicare card. -Get help completing Medicare claims forms. -Request a copy of social security earnings record. -Get help in requesting a review of №e decision made on a social security claim. -Get the answer to any question about social security. Unless a person’s business is urgent, it is best to wait until after the middle of the month to call. This is because the first part of the month is the busiest time in the social security office. The Salisbury social security office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y O n g C o ,B M 7(K) WUkesboro St.. Mocksviiie. NC. Tel. 634-2141 Tmaciito I You’ll need us soon! Research, it seems, turns up most anything. Just . recently, caffeine fed to pregnant rats caused a stir. Their offspring had birth defects. So, mothers-to-be, you know what that means. Now, in addition to avoiding alcohol and nicotine, you must also steer clear of caffeine-containing foods and drugs for the health of your baby. Caffeine definitely has drug-like ef­ fects and is known to cross the human placenta and reach the fetus. Once more, avoid caffeine! But don’t avoid our pharmacy. You’re gobig to , need us when baby arrives! The 9th Annual North I Carolina State Sum m er iFeeder Pig Show and Sale will [be held at Turnersburg, INC,Monday, June 15, 1961. I This event staged at the Iredell Livestock Company on I Highway 21, will feature a pig J contest for both youth fand adults at 12:30 p.m. just lor to the feeder pig show Iwhich begins at 2 p.m. There I will be a “ pig Pickin’” supper I for all those involved with the I show and sale courtesy of Bill Feimster at the livestock Imaitet. The sale (rf tbe en­ tries will be «t 7 p.m. following the presentation of awards. The show is open to any North Carolina pig producer who has 40 to 70 pounds pigs that are suitable for exhibition. Rules and entry information concerning this event my be obtained from R o n n ie T h o m p s o n Agrucultural Extension Agent. Entries are due no later than June 8, for those who wish to show their pigs. A $200 check and trophy will be awarded to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion pen of six pigs. The Reserve Champion winner will relieve »100 and a trophy and there is a minimum of $230 in prize money in each of the three weight classes. Davie County business who helped sponsored the 1980 sho and sale are: Advance Milling Co., Farm and Garden Ser­ vice, Mocksville Insurance Agency, Davie Tractor, Davie FCX , and Davie Counfy Pork Producers Association. Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie Coun^ Branch 301 Harrill St^ Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 7 6 i A M Dorit Rith, Chuck Gallyon, Carol Monay, Joyca Waugh and Laon Fox. (Not shown: Bonnia Johnton.) The staff o f Farmers' M utual Fire Insurance suggest the follow ing if you are the owner of a HOM E or M O B ILE HOM E in a suburban or rural setting. 1. Ask your neighbor about Farmers' M utual. (Ow ned by those it serves.) 2. Make an appointnrient w ith one of our agents. 3. Consider our cost and coverage. O ur protection includes: Fire, Farm and Home Owners and M obile Home Owners Insurance. ASCS N e w s Reportfaig Planted Acreages Producers of wheat, barley, corn or grain sorphum have until June 15 to certify to their planted acreage. Under the present farm program, farmers are assured of target price and disaster low yield protection if they file an ac­ curate and timely acreage report. Flue- cured tobacco producers must also file an acreage report by June 15. Tobacco planted in excess of a farm allotment will not be eligible for price support. If a tobacco producer plans to plant Maryland tobacco and Flue-Cured tobacco, the total acreage of both kinds cannot exceed the flue-cured allot­ ment and still be eligible for price support. If producers are uncertein of their acreage and desire pre-measurement, they should file a request promptly in order for the service to be performed timely. Tot>acco growers are also being urged to keep ap­ plications of MH-30 within acceptable limits or face either a possible loss of im­ portant U.S. tobacco markets or a more strict certification and compliance program. M any tobacco importing countries have complained a b ^t ttw level of M H residue in U .S. grown flue-cured tobacco. B y a l l m e a n s , t h e b e s t p l a c e t o e a r n i n t e r e s t o n c h e c k i n g . P /1 ininimniH Ixilancc ofiJ'SOO in a lianns (» (ioldcn StiriNi'.'iAfcouiil iiuik’t's di iiiltihlv 1(1)1111 tli) iIk‘ licncßls (if CX.H's Sliiiiiia . Uroiinl, iiu /iuliii)' intiws! on \()\\ I/.Hxk'iii};. Mainlain a ininiinuni Ixilancc of SKXH) in (I (.'(./I clHK Mnfi accdnni lo cam 5'/,"" inlcresl. coni/Miiintled tUiily, on IIm‘ money i'au kw/> in l’olir \ ( >11 cl.Htliin}; lucoiinl. $2500 Keep s$iM) in a (X:H lionits or Ciohlen Siirinfi.'! . Uroiinl and cum 5',(, inlerest, coinlxnouM dilily, on yitfir and Ux- money' in i'oiir .N’f/ll ’.*// •inf’.'i c/.m hin^ account. In 1 7 1 4 Daniel-Gabriel Fahrenheit, comparing the boiling pointi of a num ber of liquids, introduced the familiar scale still k II u w n by his n a m e . $1000 $500 You don’t have to be a person o f considerable means to earn interest on N O W checking at C'entral (>arolina Bank. But if'you are, take advantage o f ( X :B ’s Sterling Account. In addition to earning interest on all the nioney in your checking ac­ count, you get unlim ited free checking, custom designed checks available in an eliigant checkbook cover, free traveler’s checks, a special open line o f credit, and m uch m ore. N o m atter h o w you decide to earn interest on checking, )'ou get all the other ser\ ices people are com ing to CX^iB for A n d a lol oi people are com ing to us. W e have 3 times as m any custo­ m ers its w e had K) years ago. W e open over lOOO new accounts every w eek. 11 you w ant to earn interest on checking, com e to CX^B and sign up for ou r N O W a c c o u n t. By all means. CXB.’Wfell h d p yo u find aw av * ' Mfiiilxrl D U : su PAVII COUNTY lîNTl'RI’RISi: RliCORD, TIIURSIMY, APRII ЛО, I48I By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale D E S E R V E S TO F E E L BAD? There are so many things that I have^ done in the past that disgust me now and ■ that I wish I could lake tock. I know God has forgiven me and others have forgiven me. Friends and even a counselor told me that I have to learn to forgive myself, but they can’t even suggest how I go about it. I’ve tried so hard, but it’s like a battle going on in­ side, I feel as though I deserve to feel bad. How can I rid myself of this in­ credible guilt that does back 34 years? You will "deserve to feel bad” If you don't show some gratitude to God and to others who love you enough to forgive you. You have peace and Joy offered you. but instead you sadistically flay yourseir. Don't try so hard. Just let go and take the forgiveness offered you. Turn your back on the past-toss away the guilt feelings and choose happiness. W e are sending you our booklet "Try Faith and Watch What Happens” which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. M O N E Y W O N T B U Y LO V E I stood by m y husband when he wad an alcoholic, praying for him to quit drinking. He finally did. Hasn’t touched it in 16 years. The problem is another woman. He told her on the phone that he loves her, but he says he doesn’t want a divorce. W e ’ve been married 45 years, have a nice home. M y husband is good to me and buys me anything I want. But money won’t buy love, and it’s his love I want. How do I get it? You might go back In memory 45 years and beyond, and reconstruct how you got his love then. Be as lovable now, 45 years later, as you were then. That he loves yon more than anyone else is obvious for he does not want to let you go. Let him know how Important he Is to you and how much you love .him. You can ouUmart the other woman If you take a positive attitude. LO V E S B O T H O F T H E M I am 16 and going with a 24 year old guy. W e love each other. He is a respectable guy, and I am not just a silly teenager who has a crush. And it is not puppy love. I consider myself to be very mature for my age. Now the problem is, I’m also in love with a guy my own age. His parents had a grudge against me and made us break up and my whole world kind of collapsed. Then I started to date my present boyfriend. But I still love my ex-boyfriend. In fact, I love both of them, and It will not be easy to fall out of love with either one. Which one should 1 take? It yon are unable to decide which t t two boys you love It suggests that you are not In love with either of them. If you have to ask which one yon really want, It means perhaps that yon should wait for "the one” yet to come along. When that happens you will really know for sure. W a y S a v i n g s f O u r R e g u l a r e e k l y S p e c i a l s ! I f a r g a r i n e ] fSHEDD'S SPREAD 1 LB. QTRS. F O R 15Vt Oz. Argo G r e e n P e a s ................................................................3 / ^ X 20 Ct. Box A ^ A B e e p a k T r a s h B a g s ........................................... .............................................g y Qt. Del Monte T o m a t o C a t e n ^ 11 oz. FOX DELUXE IPEPPERONI, CHEESE, SAUSAGE, H'BURGER O r a n g e J u i c e WHOLESUN 12 OZ, FROZEN 22 V. Oz. Totino Classic C o m b i n a t i o n P i z z a ........................................ 24 Oz. Wedges, Planks, Slices O r e I d a S k i n - O n P o t a t o e s ......................9 9 12 Oz. Wholesun G r a p e f r u i t J u i c e .................................................S 9 [ G o l d e n C o r n QoktM«Coi"\17 OZ. GREEN GIANT WK/CS If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, PawUng, N.Y. 12564. T H E R E 'S A N A N S W E R ! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12S64. AU rights reserved. F O R Four Are Named Mental Health Bellrlngers Four persons have been named Mental Health Bellringer chair^rsons in Davie County. They are as follows:- John Moore of the Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop for Cooleemee; Ms. Darla Loga for MocksvUle; Mrs. GaU Bennett SmiUi for Farmington; and Mrs. F. M . Robertson of Advance. "The Mental Health Association is the largest citizens’ voluntary advocacy organization in the United States fighting mental iUness and promoting mental health,” said Mr. Fisher. Since the organization is non-profit and non-governmental, its entire sup­ port must come from contributions such as U)06e to be coUected during May. The original and continuing purposes of the Association are to: -Improve attitudes toward mental Ulness and the mentaUy iU through pubiic education -Improve services for the mentaUy Ul, and -Work for the prevention of mental and emotional Ulness and the promotion of mental health. Through social action and public education programs the Association helps to assure that appropriate funds are available to support public mental health services in North Carolina, and Uiat laws are passed to protect the rights of the mentally ill person to humane and dignified treatment. Life Expectancy Life expectancy at age 65 has in­ creased about three years over the past { 40 years. Gasoline Coasumptloo Approximately two-thirds of tbe j gasoline used on U.S. highways is j consumed by household-owned vehicles for transportation to work, sliopping, and for social, educational, civic, religious and other activities. f r a i ^ E r e r y d a j r D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ! o r k & B e a n s 16 0Z.VAN CAMP’S <>4Galk>n T r o p i c a n a O r a n g e J u i c e ......................... S n i u c k e r * s G r a p e J e l l y ...............................S 17 Oz. Cans L u c k * s P i n t o B e a n s ...........................................3 9 22 Oz. Sweetheart ^ P i n k D i s h D e t e r g e n t .................................2 / ^ 1 f i v o r y L i q u i d 22 Oz. 20» Off ^ ^ D i s l i L i q u i d . . . * 1 * * D U I t L i q u i d . . . * 1 ’’ * i ^ D U h L i q u i d j j ^ Alben Barkley, who served with President Truman, was the only Vice-President to marry while in office. He married his second wife, Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley in 1949. О T m c k l o a d P o r k C h o p s COMBO PACK 6 CENTER & 4 END CUTS ouuntry Style ~ ^ ^ PorK A ^ A A B a c k b o n e . . . . S p a r e R i b . ... Cubed ^ «VA P o r k S t e a k . . . L b ^ I ^ ’ F e e t ............................L b S 9 R i b C h o p s l !L o i n C l i o p s $ ¿ 7 9FRESH PORK U.S. Choice Boneless 12 oz. Jesse Jones A « « A B e e f S t e w . . . . L b ^ X ^ ^ F r a n k s ......................9 ^ x 9 12 Oz. Jesse Jones 12 Oz. Channplon S a u s a g e ...................L u n c h m e a t s . . . V 9 r j FRESH PORK R o a s t U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND w i t h o u r 2 0 0 % S a t is f a c t] t r a S a v i n g s S p e c i a l s T e m p o r a r y P r i c e R e d n c t i o n s F r o m O u r M a n y S u p p l i e r s T l i a t W e Р а м O n T o Y o u A s S a v i n g s ! leOz.Jar P r e a m C o f f e e C r e a m e r ........................... J . F . G . B a g C o f f e e ah G rinds ..................................... 1 Lb. Quarters B l u e B o n n e t M a r g a r i n e ............................... 5 " N a b i s c o P o p T a r t s ........................................ 12 Pack Box ^ ^ A A F l a v o r i c h P i x i e P o p s i c l e s ......................... 12 Oz. Carton C F l a v o r i c h C o t t a g e C h e e s e ........................./ 3 S e a l t e s t H o t P a c k D i p ............. ........................7 9 * 8 Oz. Sealtest L i g h t A n d L i v e l y Y o g u r t ...................2 / 8 9 Quart Tub S e a l t e s t S h e r b e t ....................................................9 9 19 0z.Pack N a b i s c o C h i p s A h o y C o o k i e s ................ 16 Oz. Box A ^ m Q K e e b i e r T o w n H o u s e C r a c k e r s . . . . 100 ct. I T e a B a g s 5 Lb. White LUy F l o u r . . . , • I * » 5 2 I v o r y S o a p 8 c « 187. Oz. Duncan Hines A J C a k e M i x ................8 3 16'/4 Oz, Pillsbury RTS I* ^ F r o s t i n g s ............. 4.2 oz b a r S l i a s t a 2 lite r BOTTLE 8 9 10% Oz, Campbell's T o m a t o S o u p 4 / 9 9 89*2 Lb, Hayes Star Dry P i n t o B e a n s . . . 16 Oz, Sunshine Krispy C r a c k e r s . 3 Lb. Snowdrift S h o r t e n i n f 6 9 « ! • I » ’ l IMVII- COUNTY I NTl-.RPRISn RiiCORD, THURSDAY, ЛРКИ U). 1<»,SI ‘»H m o r e f o o d i n y o u r b a g ! o r k S a l e ! ! B a c o n 1 LB. PACK CHAMPION U.S. Choice Bottom i l s .........................L b S 9 R o u n d S t e a k . • Sliced U.S. Choice Round r k L i v e r . . • LbQV C u b e d S t e a k . I Disanmi Tòods PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1981... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO D EALERS- a g i c D i s c o u n t C o i n L i k e F i n d i n g M o n e y W i t l i Y p u r G r o c e r i e s . . . Here*« How It W orlu! YOU RECEIVE ONE OF OUR MAGC Dii COINS FO« EACH *5 00 YOU SPEND 2 SAVE YOUR MAGK: DISCOUNT COINS AND BRtNG • THEM WITH YOU EACH Tím e YOU SHOP « REDEEM IHE REQUIRED NUMBER O f COtNS FOR9 » ONE OF YOUR CHOiCE OF MAOiC COIN SPECIALS N e c k b o n e s FRESH PORK LB. T e n d e r l o i n C o f f e e 1 LB. BAG J.F.G.W ITH ? MAQIC CO INS FRESH PORK Iz. Holly Farms ^ 2 Gorton Batter Fried ^ ^ r a n k s ....................../ 9 P e r c h P o r t i o n . Mrs. Giles 12 Oz Gorton Batter Fried Portion l e n t o C h e e s e . . F l o u n d e r ................ O s c a r M a y e r 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer Meat Or ^ ^ ^ B e e S F r a n ] ( s . . . . . . . . . J L 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer Reg./Thick B o l o g n a . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer a ^ V a r i e t y P a c k ................... Oscar Mwer 8 Oz. Chop Ham Or 6 Oz. I C o o k e d H a m ............... . . ^ X ^ I 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer P&P Loaf Or S ^ 0 9 [ n G u a r a n t e e E v e r y d a y ! D e t e r g e n t n so FAB 49 OZ. 20* OFF LABEL C r i s c o 3 LB. CAN VflTH7 MAQIC C O IN S C h a r m i n 4 ROLL PACK W T H S MAQIC COtNS C r e s t 5 OZ. TOOTHPASTE WfTHT МАОЮ COtNS C h e e s e 12 OZ. KRAFT IND. WRAP ma^S oins O n i o n s 3 LB. BAG YELLOW WTTH 5 MAQIC CO INS J s t e r i n e 30Z. BOTTLE 75 L e m o l e t i i r l E e r 8 oz. VIDAL SASSOON S h a m p o o ,8 oz. VIDAL SASSOON liilth. Rinse oz. VIDAL SASSOON D i e t a c C a p s . 24 CT. MAX. STR. G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e w i t h o u r 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e E v e r y d a y ! r P o t a t o e s I 10 LB. BAG RUSSET BAKING L o t i o n \9 OZ. BABY MAQIC « 1 7 9 S h a m p o o " 7 OZ. BABY MAGIC B a b y B a t h 9 0z. Baby Magic f X S 9 | t o o t h p a s t e 17 OZ. COLGATE 25* OFF T o o t h p a s t e 3 OZ. COLGATE T y l e n o l 50CT.CAPS.-X-STR. V a s e l i n e |OOZ INT CARE LOTION « J Í 4 4 S T c » r » ...*3 ” \ e a p p l e . . . x / 8 y B a t h S o a p C A M A Y C I J.F.G Bonus Blend f e e .•••••••• X > [Tw inPet F o o d ................s / X B a k e r v - D e l i Fried Chicken 5 2 * 9 5 PIECE DINNER FOR 2 2 ROLLS J 9 9 p r i n g S a l a d T i m e Small F a n c y C u k e s ...................3 / 3 9 ^ Garden Fresh Bunch ^ ^ G r e e n O n i o n s ......................3 / X Cherry T o m a t o e s 8 Oz Pack M u s h r o o m s • ooooooooPintf s p i n a c h GARDEN FRESH BUNCH RUSSER DELI STYLE $ 0% O aBoiled Ham.........ib 2 FRESH BAKED 16 oi. ^Italian Bread.... 2 tori L y L B . District Court The following persons w aived Iheir right to a court appearance, pleading guilty (0 the following charges. Jam es W arner Stradling, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph B arr, Jr., driving 70 m ph in a !)5 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M ichele Lee Barber, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Bobby D ean Brandon, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Donna P hillip s Dyson, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Thom as Y ard le y Cobb, driving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. Belinda Denise Jones, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs, Steven W ayne Lyda, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M a ria M agsino, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs, Lori A nne Ring, driving 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, d riving without a license, $25 and costs, John Lloyd Suddreth, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph гопе, $10 and costs. Bennie Sam uel Tipton, d riving 69 m ph in a S3 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Christine A nn Clem ents, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M ichael Eu ge ne M addux, driving too fast for cinditions, costs. Jill Louise Reid, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Bobbie Reeves Finney, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Steven M ichael Griffin, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Leroy W ayne D aily, d riving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. H a r ^ N. Bolson, driving too fast for conditions, costs. R o y M ichael M agala, d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. G lasco R a yvo n Mitchell, exceeding the posted speed, costs. M a jo r W. Lane, d riving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. A nnie F ry e M cDaniel, failure to dim lights when approaching a vehiclc, costs. Jam es Fleteher Rice, d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. G aylene M a rie Neill, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone and im proper registration, $10 and costs. Elizabeth A n n W ashburn, d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Alfred Sorensen, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Sue W alters Singelbaum , d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es D w ight Shuler, failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign, costs. Elizabieth B. Brow n, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Scott W illiam Beck, d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M a c k Colem en, Jr., d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Bell Carson, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Charles Edward FrankUn, III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coeta. C harles M . M cLain, d riving 76 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $35 and costs. R u b y Peterson, worthless checks, m ake restitution and pay court costs. Le vi Pruitt, w orthless checks, m ake restitution and p ay court costs. Benny D a le Basinger, failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign, costs, D ou glass D a rre ll Keelan, d riving too fast for conditions, costs. Cynthia D eLa ne M yers, d rivin g 58 m ph in a 45 m ph zone, im proper passing, $10 and costs. M itchell Anthony, w orthless checks, m ake restitution and pay court costs. Do You Know? Wage Earners Plan There is an alternative to bankruptcy for individuals and fam ilies w ho are head over heels in debt. It’s called the W age E a rn e r plan, sa ys D r. Justine R o zie r, e xte n sion fa m ily re so u rce m anagem ent specialist, N orth CaroUna State University. U nder this law, a w age earner m ay file a petition w ith the U.S. D istrict Court to obtain the protection of the Court w hile he pays his debts. In addition, the W age E a rn e r plan allow s the person to put his financial affairs in order and to pay off his bills in a system atic way. In this procedure, an attorney of the Court figures out how m uch the person can regularly afford to pay on the plan and still have enough m oney to meet living expenses. T his m oney is turned over to a Trustee, appointed by the Court, w ho pays the creditors. E a c h plan m ust be approved by the judge and by a certain num ber of creditors. D r. R ozier says. Y ogu rt Calories If you’re searching for low-calorie lunch alternatives, rem em ber the truth about yogurt, advises R achel Kinlaw , e xte n sion food sp e cia list. N o rth Carolina State University. O n Uie average, fruit-flavored yogurts have 130 m ore calories per cup than plain yogurt. But you can change the flavor of plain yogurt by adding a few teaspoons of frozen orange, lem on-iim e or grape juice concentrate, M rs. Kinlaw points out. That flavor change w ill add only about 25 calories. Fast-Foods al Hom e F a n s (rf the fast food restaurant can prepare taste-alike m eais right at home. T he reason: Superm arket m anagers have decided tiiat if they can’t beat fast- food places they better join tliem. So shoppers are finding the frozen cheeseburger, frozen hot dog and frozen bre akfast-o n-a-b u n fo r sa le at the superm arket. Tods in a handful of frozen shoestring fries and a special burger sauce and you tiave an instant taste-alike menu, says K a c h e l K in la w , exte nsion food sp e cia list. N o rth C a ro lin a State University. Kilt DAVII (OUNTY I'NTI-RI’KISI- RIvCOKI), rilUKSDAY, Al’UlI, .10. I‘)HI O b i t u a r i e s W.K, C A R W O O D W illiam Kloyd Garwood, 71, of Koiile 7, and form erly of Cooleem ee, died unex- (XTtcdly M onday evening. The funeral w ill be 4 p.m. W ednesday in Liberty United M ethodist Church conducted by the Rcv. Phillip Cole and the Rcv. J.D. Revis. B urial w ill be in the c h u rc h cemetery. M e m o ria l co n trib u tio n s m ay be m ade to the cem etery fund of L ib e rty U n ite d M ethodist Church. B orn July 1, 1909, in D avie County, M r. Garw ood w as a son of the late W illiam T. and Josephine Stroud Garwood. H e w as a retired em ployee of Fiber Industries, and w as a m em ber of Liberty United M ethodist Church. H is wife, Viola Josey Garwood, died M arch 12, 1980. S u r v iv o r s in clud e one daughter, M rs. D o ris G. Sp ry of Route 7, M ocksviiie, with w hom he m ade his home; one sister, M r s. M a r y B e lle E v e rh a rd t of R o u te 4, M ocksviiie; one brother, R oy G a rw o o d of R o u te 7, M o c k sv iU e ; se v e n g ra n d ­ c h ild re n ; an d six g re a t­ grandchildren. T H O M A S G. J O Y N E R llioinas Graham Joyner, 60, of Rt. 1, FalUng Waters, W . Va., died April 20th at Westem University Hospital in London, Ontario, Canada, after a short iUness. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Kelly, the Rev. Clyde Settle and the Rev. Grady Tutterow. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Joyner was bom in Sum ter, S.C. to the late Dew ey and M attie Hepler Joyner. He w as a d river for R yd er T ru ckin g Co. and a W orld W a r II veteran. He w as of the B aptist faith. Su rvivin g are h is wife, the form er M a d rid M a rle y of the hom e; two sons, W ayne Allen Joyner oi Rt. 1, M ocksviU e and W arren D ou glas Joyner of Clover, S.C. two gra n d ­ children; two sisters, M rs. H ele n S m ith of B t . 6, M ocksviU e and M rs. Hazel R e avis of Rt. 3, YadkinviU e. One brother, N orm an Joyner of Bethel, N.C. G W E N D O L Y N K E Y E S Fu ne ral services for M rs. Gw endolyn C h e rry Keyes, a D avie County native, w ere held Saturday, A p ril 18, at 4 p.m . in E a t o n ’s F u n e ra l Hom e Chapel, conducted by the R ev. G e o rg e A u m a n . B u rial w as in R ose cemetery. M rs. K eyes died T hursd ay night in M e rc y H ospital in Charlotte, N.C. after a brief illness. She w as the daughter of the late C harles and C lyde Sheek C he rry of D a vie County. She w as a retired em ployee of the Credit Bureau. H e r husband, Lonnie Keyes, preceded her in death. S u r v iv o r s in clu d e one sister, M rs. C arolyn C. M c- C anless of Salisb ury; and a n u m b e r of n ieces an d nephews. Sale At Bethel The Nurse’s Board of New Bethel Baptist church wiU sponsor a bake sale, Satur­ day, M ay 2, at Heffner’s Land of Food, North Main Street, Mocksviiie. There wUl be lots of baked products for sale. Social Security Question & Answers Lighting And Your Energy Bill CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. МосквуШе, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT 0 ) . Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634 5969 ^ A Complete Repair • W hiit is the d ifferen ce betw een M e d ic a id and M edicare? M e d ic a re in a F e d e ra l lipalth program that helps pay m any hospital and m edical e xp e n se s for In su re d in ­ dividuals who arc ago 65 or older, who have received d isa b ility ch e c ks fo r 24 months, or who suffer from p e rm an e n t k id n e y failu re . T he H o sp ita l in su ra n c e portion Is financed through social security taxes. The M edical Insurance part Is financed by prem ium s paid by people who enroll and by general funds of thè Federal Governm ent. M edicaid Is an assistance program which Is funded by Federal, State, and local taxes. U nlike Medicare, M e d ic a id co v e ra g e v a rie s from State lo State. M edicaid is available lo needy and low Incom e people who are 65 or older, blind, or disabled, and to m em bers of fam ilies with dependent children. M edicaid If g e n e ra lly m ore co m ­ p re h e n siv e than M e d ic a re and, for people protected by both, can pay som e of the expenses, not co ve re d by M edicare. C a n I q u a lify fo r su p ­ plem ental security incom e if I own m y hom e? If yo u m eet a ll oth er re q u ire m e n ts, yo u m a y qualify for S S I If you own your, hom e. O rd in a rily , an In ­ dividual m ay have $1,500 In resources and a couple m ay have $2,250 in resources, not Including certain necessities. A hom e w hich Is the principle place of residence and the land adjacent to It, regardless of value, are excluded from the lim its. a nursing home. He gets S S I and is co ve re d by both M edicare and Medicaid, W ill his S S I checks continue? If your father is In n private nursing home, his S S I checks will continue but the am ount wlll be reduced if he has any countable income, if he is in a public institution, his S S I p a ym e n ts m a y stop. A reduced paym ent of up to $25 can be m ade to a patient In a M edicaid-supported public health facility. W hen w ill M edicare pay for am bulance service? A s long as the am bulance, equipm ent, and p e rso n n e l meet M edicare requirem ents, m edical insurance can help pay for m edically necessary am bulance service If tran­ sp o rta tio n In a n y other vehicle could endanger the patient’s health. After you have m et the $60 annual deductible, m edical Insurance will pay 80 percent of the reasonable charges for local transportation from the scene of an accident to a hospital, from your hom e to a hospital or skilled n ursing facility, between hospitals and skilled n ursing facilities, or from a hospital or skilled nursing facility to your home. If there are no lo cal fa c ilitie s equipped to provide the care you need, m edical insurance w ill help pay for necessary am bulance transportation to the closest facility outside your area that can provide the care you need. T h e fir s t ste el ra il u se d b y a r a ilr o a d w a s m a n ­ u fa c tu re d in E n g la n d . H ow m uch does lighting really add to your energy bill? Actually, lighting is not a large part of your utility bill, but the pennies saved by m ore efficient lighting and good lig h tin g h ab its w ill soon am ount to dollars. A 100-watt in can d esce nt light bulb, left burning for 24 hours at 4 cents a kilowatt- hour w ould cost about 9 cents. That m ay not seem to be m uch but think about it, Uiay’s only one light. How m any do you usuaUy leave burning? Efficient lighting should be part of your total energy plan. Concentrate on quality of lighting rather lhan quantity. Light-zone your hom e and save electricity. Concentrate lig h tin g in w o rk in g and reading areas and where it is needed for safety and to prevent eye strain. Reduce lighting in other areas, but avoid very sharp contrasts. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet T h e C oolee m e e S e n io r Citizens C lub m et M o n d ay in the fellow ship haU of the F irst Baptist C hurch' at 10 a.m. There w ere 40 m em bers and one v isito r, M r s. F lo rr ie Gordon, attending. P re sid e n t B e s s ie N a ile presided. U nder the direction of the p ro g ra m c h a irm a n , M rs. Theo Rice, m em bers par­ ticip ated in a “ T a le n t P ro g ra m ” w hich w as m ost entertaining. AU m em bers having bir­ thdays during A p ril were honored in song. Refresh­ m ents of sandwiches, cake, pickles, coffee and tea w ere served. Rem em ber that flourescent light is m ore efficient than inc/indesccnt lighting. You can get as m uch as five times the am oim t of light and ten tim es the lam p life w ith a flourescent light with the ■same wattage. Flourescent tubes in a circular shape are now being sold to fit into lam p sockets, usually using in­ candescent bulbs. When incandescent light is desired, use thrcc w ay bulbs or dim m er sw itches so that light and energy usage can be reduced. Safety and security lighting can be put on a photocell unit, or timer, to go off a u to m a tic a lly w hen lighting is not needed. Other w ays to insure quality of lighti'-g include reducing o v e ra ll lig h tin g in non- w orking spaces by rem oving Cornaber Homemakers H om ecom ing D a y w ill be observed at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, Sunday, M a y 3. Special singing w ill be held in the afternoon; and at 7:30 p.m. revival services wiH l)egin and continue nightly through Frid ay, M a y 8. The services w ill be led by Ihe laym en of the church, and the Rev. Jack Luther w ill do the preaching. Sunday night w ill be Youth N igh t. B e th e l c h o ir w ill present the special m usic at this service. D u rin g the week of ser­ vices, featured singers wiU in clu d e T h e G lo ry R o a d Singers and The Cornatzer Jerusalem Barbecue Saturday J e ru sa le m F ir e D e p a rt­ m ent w ill hold their sem i­ annual T exas Style Barbecue an d b a rb e cu e chicken, Saturday, M a y 2, beginning at 10 a.m. P la te s, sa n d w ic h e s an d take out o rd e rs w ill be available. T h e fire d e p a rtm e n t is located at H w y. 601 and 801 at G reasy Corner. AU proceeds w ill be used for the purchase of equipm ent and debt retirem ent. Choir. The public is invited to attend.Film To Be Shown At New Union The film “A Thief In The N igh t” w ill be show n at New U n io n U n ite d M e th o d ist Church at Sheffield, Sunday, M a y 3 at 7:30 p.m. T his is a 70 m inute feanire portraying the w orld as it is today and as it w ill be at the com ing of Christ. The aw ard winning, M a rk 4 production is produced by the B road m an R eligious F ilm s of R aleigh and is a non-denom inationai fUm. The pastor. Rev. K e rm it Shoaf invites everyone to attend. one bulb of three in m ultiple fixtures and replacing it with a burned out bulb for safety. R e p la ce other b ulb s throughout the house with bulbs of the next lower w at­ tage. You can get m ore light with one 100-watt bulb than two .SO-watt bulbs using the sam e am ount of energy. C o n s id e r flo u re sc e n t lighting for the kitchen sink and countertop areas. They provide pleasant and energy efficient lighting. Keep aU lam ps and lighting fixtures clean. D irt absorbs light. Choose the bulb w ith the greatest num lier of lum ens. Lum ens indicate the am ount of light available. W attage in d ica te s the a m o u n t of energy the bulb wiU use. The num ber of lum ens and the wattage is listed on the bulb jacket. Y o u m ay have the choice of v a ryin g lum ens w ith the sam e wattage. Choose the bulb with the greater num ber of lum ens. R e m e m b e r lig h t w alls, ru gs, u p h o lste ry an d draperies reflect Ught and thus reduce the am ount (rf artificial light required. M o st of us over light our hom es, so low ering lighting levels is an easy conservation m easure. I B I B L E Q U I Z W hat w on^e ríu l prom ise in ( Ш1Ц )|si! ЭМ иэцм sSuiqi poo3 IIE sn ЭА13 O) лрвэл 81 J341BJ X|UDAEoq jno OS ‘uaipniia siq Jo poo3 ац; joj исэ эц Шч)ллэла op III« isqiBj Xi4¡JB3 auiAo'i BSB »ВЩ.) MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mtfse. ; Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Street .MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 6342148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksviiie, N.C. PHONE 6345148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend ' 524 Depot Street PHONE 6342126 C A L A H A L N F R IE N D SH IP B A PT IST CH. Rev. Graliani Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m. Shefneld-Calahaln Community Building i& U JR C H O F GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. lr o c iR J E E K > R IM iT IV E T iS № C U .' S E V T E N ^ D A Y A D V E N T IST Worship n:TOa!m . G R E E N H IL L B A IT T ST C H U R C H Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green Hill Road. _ Rev.^teve Hedgecock,Yastoi SJS. 9:3Pa.m. Worship 10:10 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 pjn. M O C K S V IL L E W E SL E Y A N C H U R C H Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., MocksYffle 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship U :00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. A D V A N C E BA P T IST C H U R C H C E D A R C R E E K BA P T IST C H U RCH F IR S T U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CH U RC H Rev. Geotge Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship , 11:00 a.m. M O C K S U N IT E D M ET H O D IST C H U RCH Y A D K IN V A L L E Y BA P TIST C H U R C H C H IN Q U A PIN G R O V E B A PTIST C H U R C H ED G EW O O D B A P T IST CH U RC H SM ITH G R O V E B A PT IST C H U RCH C O R N A T Z E R BA P TIST C H U R C H F O R K BA PTIST C H U R C H Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Äistor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. ■ 9:45 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M ETH . CHU RCH U N IO N C H A P EL U. M ET H O D IST C H U R C H B L B A V IL L E U. M ET H O D IST C H U RCH O A K G R O V E U. M ET H O D IST C H U RCH C EN T E R U N IT E D M ET H O D IST C H U RCH SA L E M U N IT E D M ET H O D IST C H U RCH LIB E R T Y U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHU RCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M ET H O D IST C H U RCH U E T H ftH E M U. M ET H O D IST C H U RCH H A R D ISO N U. M ET H O D IST CH U RCH T R IN IT Y »A PTIST CH U RCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor * Route 4, MocksviUe 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZIO N M ET H O D IST CHU RCH D U LIN M ET H O D IST CHU RCH C O O LE EM EE U. M ET H O D IST C H U RCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald D U T C H M AN C R E E K BA PTIST CH U RCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE ' " Norman S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsiiip lü:45 a.in. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woistiip 11:00 a.m. M '“‘«ft у li'" ' ih ^ ^ WHEN YOU PRAY I'm always impressed when I am reminded ol the prayer of John Knox, the great Presbyterian preacher, "Lord, give me Scotland or I die." The usual prayer that breaks from my lips or from those around me is not so encompassing. "Lord, let me pass this test." That pretty well sums up the scope of our praying. What a shame on all of us. We could pray for nations, and we pray for some petty notion! We could pray for harvests, and we pray for help. We could pray lor revival, and we pray for relief. One star in our crown should be our most earnest desire, and we pray for feathers in our cap! We could pray to become bomb shells, and we settle for being pip squeeks. Ah, well, until we learn that God's word is everything and our words are nothing, we'll have to settle for whatever honors this poor world offers. —Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++t +++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ ©Communily Adwrtiling 1976 TNi colcmn b«lon«i to our r*«d*n. W* tvill •«•pi print*bl^ ittmi «nd p^y $1.00 for — «b it*m publi»b«d. In (h* ста oi quotation«, th^ n«m« of th^«uthor^ndth»tMl«wtdpubli»lMr of ttM boc* muitb«9ivw . Addr«Mit*mi to "Cod'* FiraMinut«,"Bo> 121&7. Fort Morlh, T^k. 76П6 Thi$ ?Mtura il puMithe^ in the interest of ■ better community, and it made possible by these sponsors who believe in building charKter. CALVARY BAPTIST CHLIRCIT Jim Gryder, Pastui Rt. 4, MocksvUle, Hwy. 601 S.S.S. 10:00 A.M.WorsiiipEvenini!Wednesday 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 1 ARMINfü ON BAPTIST CHURCH 'S.S. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Woiship 11:00 a 111.Youth Iraining Union 7:00 p.iii. S-r. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCII Sat. evemng anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. . !>unday Morning 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 NORTH ilAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister 5.5. - 10:00 a.m.Worship ■ 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastoi MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m.Youth l-'el. 6:30 p.m. Eveniiis 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Woisliip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4lh Sun. 11 a.m. 'CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODl.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V’orship 1:00 p.m. Evening^Wednesday 8:00 p.m. * NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evemng Worship 7:00 p.m.|Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. lERICHO CHURCH OE CHRIST Jericho Road-Ofrice 492-5291 iHarding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPFIST CHURCH .Gladstone Raod I Community Baptist Gladstone Roaa IS.S. 10:00 a.m. (Woiship 11:00 a.m.I GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 5, MoclisvUle, N.C. 27U285.5. iOa.iii..Woisliip Service 11 a.m.jSun. Evemng Worsiiip 7:00 p.m.Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gently, Pastor UlXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURC il5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Woiship ll;00a.ui. Evening Woisliip 7:00 p.m.Robert 1 .('levis, Paslur MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship ii:00a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m.Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURREOTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksviiie, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. , 9:45 a.m.Mormng Worship 11:00 p.m.Evemng Worship .7:00p.m.Wed. Prayer Mtg. 7:UU p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE G O O D SHEPHERD Rev. WIUI» M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S3. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. LifeUners 6:00 p.m.EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. S.S.. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. IJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Ijames Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Interim Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ■ Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evemng 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHOUIS1 BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. TDAVIE BAPTIST t a b e r n a c l eFork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evemng 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH '5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCII OF THE LIVING tlOO, Bixby CHURCH Ol- C;OD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, Mocksviiie (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11 a.m.Sun. Nigiil 7:30 p.m.Wcd.Niglil 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNM I I) .MlMIODISl C IIURCH CLARKSVILLE PI N TECOSI AL IIOLINI SS Rev. Albeil (¡enlle Route 5, MocksviUe S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worsiiip 11:00 a.111. I IRST BAPTIST ('HURCH Cooleemee Rev. L. Lee Wliillock. Pastor5.5. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.Childrens Church 11 a.m. Worship 11 am.Evening Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 7:3(1 p .m . FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinvilie Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634 2141 FERREE’S MOBILE HOME SERVICE Rt. 5, Box 320-B MocksviUe, N.C. (704) 492-5636 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roi|te 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.IJwy. 001 Uusiiiess Phone 284-4354 Home Filone 284-2782 IMVII-: c o u n t y i;n t i;k p k!,si-: ri-c o r d . Th u r s d a y , a p r il .^o, I98i iih Do You Know? llnuaiial Gifts If you’re stuck for a good, unusual gift idea for someone speclnl take a look around your own home. Gifts of fam ily heirlooms such as old books, cookbooks, sheet music, quilts and other handiwork, or even furniture w ill be greatly appreciated by those close to you, believes Dr. Justine Rozier, extension fam ily resource management specialist at N orth C arolina State University. This is a particularly good giving idea for older persons, perhaps on fixed in­ comes, who can distribute some of the things they’ve collected over the years. Inheritance taxes may be avoided and the valuable or sentimental object w ill go to someone you know w ill appreciate and care for it. the specialist adds. Fam ily heirloom gifts also help to bond fam ily members and generations together. Retain Quality Frozen fruits and vegetables play an im portant part in meal planning and preparation, but they must be stored at low enough temperatures to m aintain their quality. According to Rachel Kinlaw , ex­ tension food specialist, N orth Carolina State University, frozen foods should be placed prom ptly in the freeazer after purchase and should be stored at zero degrees Fahrenheit. Storage period w ill vary somewhat for different foods. Vegetables, for in­ stance, should keep well at zero for 9 to 12 months. Shorter periods of tim e are recom­ mended fo r one-door re g rig e ra to r- freezer combinations and the ice cube section of older refrigerators since these areas are usually above zero. D r . H u g h Г * L e f l e r Dr. HughTalmage Lefler, University of North Carolina professor emeritus, died April 2l8t at the age of 79, after e*tabll*hlng himself as an author, historian and teacher. The Davie County native was a scholar of colonial and North Carolina History and taught at UNC-Chapel Hill for 38 years, retiring in 1973. Dr. Lefler was born on a farm between North Cooleemee and Greasy Corner, December 8, 1901. He was the son of Charles Deems (Squire) Lefler and Eva May Swicegood Lefler. . , He graduated from the Cooleemee High School in 1917. From there he went to Weaver College (now dosed) where he graduated in 1919. He received his AB degree from Trinity College, now Duke University, in 1921. For his Ph.D he went to the University of Pennsylvania, graduating there in 1931. Dr. Lefler began his teaching career at the Greensboro High School In 1922. He left there and went to N.C. State CX)llege In 1923. He had the honor of being the first person to teach history at what is now N.C. State University. In 1935 he left state and went to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was married to the former Ida Eley Pinner of Suffolk, Virginia. They had two sons: Dr. Hugh T. Lefler, Jr. of Fort Worth, Texas and Dr. Charles D. Lefler Dr. Lefler wrote a number of books on the history of this nation and state. Among these are N O R T H C A R O LIN A H ISTORY, G E O G I U i W , ^ V E | ^ - M E N T (the basal text in the seventh grade); N O R T H C ^ O L l N A : 'raE HISTO R Y O F A S O U T H E R N ST A TE «College text); N O R T H C A R O L m A HISTO R Y (2 vols.); N O R T H C ARO LIN A H IST O R Y T O L D B Y C O N ­ T E M P O R A R IE S (source book); C O LO N IA L A M E R IC A : A HISTO R Y O F T H E U N IT E D STATES TO 1865 (documentary); A H IST O R Y OF T H E U N IT E D STA TES TO 1877 A N D A H IST O R Y O F T H E U N IT E D STATOS SINCE 1865 (2 vols, coUege text); H IN TO N R O W A N H E L P E R : A D V O C A T E OF A “ W H IT E A M E R IC A ” . ,Dr Lefler was the featured speaker at the 88th Annual Masonic Picnic here August 8 ,1968. In his talk on that hot day, he discussed the changes from rural to ”*^?n 1974 Dr. Lefler was honored by the American Association for State airf Local History. He was presented with the association’s Award of Merit for his career of teaching, research and writing on the history of toe state. William'C. Friday, President of the University of North Carolina said: Hugh Lefler touched the lives of thousands of university students through his ex­ cellent teaching. His research and writings brought history, North Carolina history, Into every public school, His llfettme of public service sub- stantiaUy benefltted this sUte. As teacher, scholar and servant, he m afc this university a greater institution and North Carolina a better place to live. W e are grateful for his most useful and productive life, and we shall greatly m Us him as colleague and friend.” D a v i e 4 - H C l u b N e w s T R A ILBLA ZE R S The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had their regular monthly meeting April 9,1981 at the 4-H Horse Arena at 4:30 p.m. W e cleaned tbe arena for the horse show held on April 11, 1981. We had our business session of the meeting led by our president, Liz Hlllebrand. W e discussed old and new business. On April 11,1981 we had our county horse show. W e had a good tum out and we really had a good time. The judge for this event was Charles Sytron. There were 34 classes and each class had a sponsor. The sponsors were: Bonanza Mobile Hom es; Horn Oil Company; USCO, Inc.; Belks, Inc.; Parks and Sons In­ sulation; C .R . Anderson Lum ber Com pany; North Carolina Farm Bureau In­ surance Agency; Seaford Lum ber Com pany; Shores Plumbing and Heating; Davie Tractor and Implement Company; Dillard and Foote Plumbing Company; Davie Supply Company; B 4 W Trading Post; Clemmons Hardware Company; Clemmons Milling Company; Hill Oil Company-Lexington; Potts Realty; McCulloh’s Curb Market; North State Supplv: Salem Wholesale; Clemmons Discount Sales; Wilson’s Guns, Wilson’s Flowers; Webb Heating and Air Conditioning; Harrell and Alexander Accountants; Foster-Rauch Drug Com ­ pany; Kelly Insurance Agency; john McDaniel and Sons Used Cars; Furches Motor Company; The Hard­ ware Store; J. P. Green Milling Com pany; M c ­ Clamrock White House In­ surance Agency; W eek’s Carpts; Clemmons Exxon; Pioneer Wood Products; Clemmons Village Real Estate; Galaxy Furniture; Robert Page Septic Tank Service; North Davie Ruritan Club; Davie Hospital Auxiliary; Davie Jewelers; M o c k s v iU e In s u r a n c e Agency; Daniel Fumiture and Electric Com pany; Hobson Farm Service; and 801 Shell. W e thank these businesses very much for their support. Christina Furches Reporter. Our word "panic" comes from the mischievous Greek God Pan, who was believed to delight in frightening travelers. Inllation-iigliting news liom- S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g B u y a C a r r i e r H e a t P u m p , o r C e n t i a l A i r C o n d i t i c m i i i g , G e t T h i s J e n n - A l r M i c r o w a v e O v e n f o r $ 9 9 ’ 5 ! Ч Jenn-Air model 4004 ELM Full-size—'600 watts $495 suggested retail price! SAVE on cooling and heating costs with a Carrier Year-round One heat pump! SAVE on cooling costs with a Carrier Premium Round One! ■ S.E.E.R. ratings to 12.7! ■ Every deluxe feature! ■ Super-quiet, too! C a rrie r Carrier Cools in summer like a high-efficiency air conditioner! Heals tor much less than oil or electric resistance heat (call us for comparison with gas heat)! Top quality construction throughout! CALL TODAY FOR A FREE EST/ MATE— SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE! Highway 158 East Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 ütícl uuud .Jill) till..Ui’ii May 25, 1У81 at nailldiuliiv ilcak-ib. Rgslllclcd tu tiumcowiifis , jVdibuJi'lu buildcjb. Vuid wlifjc pjuhjbjfcd by law. ’ Public Hearings On Tax Forms If you «re a taxpayer who finds the Federal tax forms confusing or hard , to un­ derstand, n o w ’s your chance to suggest changes, the In­ ternal Revenue Service says. The IRS has announced public hearings on April 30, 1981, to receive suggestions and comments on ways to Improve Federal tax forms. Instructions, and related schedules. At these hearings, which are part of IRS’s annual review of its fra-ms, tax­ payers, professional tax practitioners, and others will be able to present oral comments and suggestions on any Federal tax form to a panel of local and National Office officials of the IRS. Public hearings will be held in Philadelphia, Dallas, St. Louis, and Los Angeles. Persons unable to attend the hearings may send written comments and suggestions to the IRS. Written comments should explain the suggestion clearly and should be sub­ mitted to: Chairman, Tax Forms Coordinating C om ­ mittee, Room 557, llll Constitution Avenue, N W , Washington, D.C. 20224. ш т ш т a Do motorcycle helmets really rfistnct a rider^s vision? Some people claim so but it’s not true. In fact, most helmets provide greater peri­ pheral (side) vision (] 20 de­ grees) than people are ca­ pable of using. Even more important to remember, according lu the Motorcycle Safety Founda­ tion, is that more than three-quarters of the poten­ tial accidents and trouble spotj» confronting a motor­ cyclist come from the front. If you picture a clock, most hu/urds are between ten and two o ’clock on llu- dial. luU from the back or sidt*. Most hazards are clearly within a helmeted rider’s field of vision. 'i'o ride safely a motor­ cyclist must be ever on the alerl. A rider must constant­ ly be searching Ihe road ahead and around him for possible problems. A good helmet can only help after an accident i>ccurs. (Jood ridiiij* habits can prevent the accident t'rutn happeni/Ji^ at all. C E N T R A L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET N0. P-10, SUB 400 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat Cen­ tral Telephone Company has made ap­ plication to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority lo adjust its rates and charges for telephone service The present and proposed rates for basic local service are shown below aiong with the amounts of the requested Increases. The present rates Include the provision of one standard rotary dial telephone set per main station line. The lo Its North Caroiina subscribers. Cen­ tral proposes in its application lo in­ crease its gross annua! revenues ap­ proximately $10.86 mililon which Is an Increase ol 32.2% In Its local revenues BASIC LOCAL SERVICE proposed rates consist of separate rates for the telephone sel and for the main station line. The telephone set rate wouid apply In addition to the proposed main station line rate when Centra! pro­ vides the telephone set. Only the main and 19.7% In Ils tola! revenues. The pro­ posed changes In rales, charges and regulations would affect virtually all iooel services provided by the Applicant. station line rate wouid apply If the customer chooses to. furnish his own telephone set. Both the present and the proposed rates Include Ihe basic and Ex­ tended Area Service components. COMBINED BASIC AND EAS RATES BY EXCHANGE WITH TELEPHONE SET CHARGES Residence Buslnesa Resldertce ■uSlfMtS IP ty 2-Pty 4Pty IP ty 2Pty 4^Pty Set*1И у 2Ptv 4.Pty iP ty 2 И у 4-Pty u r Rate Qroup 1 Seagrove Existing 11.15 10.15 9.90 27.65 25.86 Rate Qroup 2 Thara are no services Proposed Increase 13.352.20 12.152.00 11.9C2.00 32.955.30 30.655.00 1 45 1.45Rale Qroup 3 Rate Qroup 4 provided In these groups.Sherrills Ford ExistingProposed 11.40 13.90 10.40 12.70 10 15 12.45 28.20 34.15 1.45 Rate Group 5 Increase 2.60 2.30 2.30 595 1,45 Danbury Existing Proposed Increase 10.0512.05 2.00 9.0510.851.80 8.8010.551.75 25.05 29.804.75 23.0527.454.40 22.5526.904.35 1.451.45 Slate Road Existing Proposed increase 11.2014.052.85 10.2012.852.65 27.7034.456.75 25,7032,156,45 1.451.45 Walnut Cove Existing to.oo 9.00 8.75 24.95 22.95 22.45 Rate Qroup 10 Proposed 12.00 'fl?10.50 29.75 27.40 26.85 1.45 Asheboro Existing 11.20 10.20 995 27.86 25,85 25.35increase2.00 1.75 4.80 4.45 4.40 1.45 Proposed 13.80 12.60 12.30 33 95 31.60 . 31.00 1.45 Rate Qroup в Increase 2.80 2.40 2.35 6.10 5.75 6.85 1.46 Hliisborough Existing Proposed Increase 9.40 11.05 1,65 8.40 9.85 1.45 8.159.551.40 23.8027.954.15 21.60 25.60380 21.30 25.00 3.70 1.45 1.45 Dobson ExistingProposedIncrease 11.80 14.65 2.85 29.10 35.75 665 1.46 1.46 Roaring Gap ExistingProposedIncrease 10,40 12.902.50 25.80 31.85 6.05 1.451.45 Hays Existing Proposed Increase 11.4514.402.95 10.4513.202.75 10.2012.902.70 28.30 35.268.95 26.3032.908.80 1.461.45 Yanceyvliie Existing Proposed increase 10.5012.752.25 9.5011.552.05 9.2511.252.00 26.0531.455.40 24.0529.105.05 1.451.45 Mt. Airy ExistingProposedincrease 11.25 13.95 2.70 10.25 12.75 2.50 10.00 12.45 2,45 27.95 34 30 6.35 25.95 31.95 6.00 1.45 1.45 Rate Qroup 7 Mulberry ExistingProposed 11.4014.30 10.4013.10 10.1512.80 28.2035.10 28.2032.75 1.45Madison Existing 10.25 9.25 9.00 25.65 23.65 23.15 Increase 2.90 2.70 2.85 6.90 6.55 1,45Proposed increase 12.252,00 tt.05 1.80 10.75 1.75 30.50 4.85 28.154.50 27.554.40 1.451.45 North WIiksboro Existing Proposed 10.S5 13.70 9.96 12.50 9.70 12.20 27 25 33.75 25.25 31.40 24.7630.80 1.45 Sanciy Ridge Existing 10.70 9.70 9.45 26.55 24.55 24.05 Increase 2,75 2.55 250 6.50 6.15 8.05 1.45 Proposed increase 12.90 2.20 11.70 ?00 11.401.95 31.006.25 29.454.90 2&BS400 1.45 1.45 Pilot Mountain ExistingProposed 11.70 14 70 28.9035.90 1.46StoneviiieExisting10.65 9.65 9.40 26.45 24.46 23.95 Increase 3.00 7.00 1.46 Rate Group e Proposedincrease 1200 2.15 11.60 1.95 11.30 1.90 31.65 5.20 29.30 4.85 28.70 4.75 1.45 1.45 Ramseur ExistingProposed 11.Ю 13.60 10.1012.40 9.8512.10 27.65 33.55 25.5531.20 1.45Increase2.50 2.30 2.25 8.00 5.85 1.45 Biscoe Existing 10.80 9.80 9.55 26.80 24.80 Vaidese Existing 11.10 10.10 985 27.65 25.65Proposed13.45 1235 12.05 33.30 30.95 1.45 Proposed 13.20 12.00 11.70 32.80 30.45 1.45increase2.65 2.55 2.50 6.50 6.15 1,45 Increase 2.10 1.90 1.85 5.15 4.80 1.45 Candor Existing 10.90 9.90 965 27.00 25.00 24.50 Rate Qroup 11Proposed increase t3.552.65 12.452.55 12.15 2.50 33.45 6.45 31.10 6.10 30.506.00 1.451.45 Eden Existing Proposed 11.20 13.70 10.20 12.55 27.85 34.00 25.853165 1.45MocksviiieExisting10.65 26.45 1.451.45 Increase 2.50 2.35 6.15 5.80 1.45ProposedIncrease12.85 2.20 32.005.55 Hiidebran ExistingProposed 11.4013.60 10.4012.45 10.1512.15 28.3533.60 26.3531.45 1.45Mt. Gliead Existing 10.85 9.85 9.60 26.90 24.90 24.40 Increase 2.20 2.05 2.00 5,45 5.10 1.45Propoeedincrease13.602.75 12.50 2.65 12.20 2.60 33.60 6.70 31,25 6.35 30.65 6.25 1.45 1.45 West End ExistingProposed 12.00i&eo 11.0014.65 10.75 14.35 29.50 27.50 36.06 1.45 Roxboro Existing 10.20 9.20 8.95 25.65 23.65 23.15 Increase 3.80 365 3.80 d.45 1.46 proposed 12.00 10.90 10.60 30.30 27.95 27.35 1.45 Rate Qroup 12Increase1.80 1.70 1.65 4.65 4.30 4.20 1.45 TImberiake Existing 10.80 980 9 55 28 05 24.85 Bethlehem Existing 11.80 10.80 10.55 29.20 27.20 1.45 1.45Proposedincrease12.80 2.00 11.70 1.90 11.40 1.85 31.90 5.15 29.55 4 70 1.451.45 Proposedincrease 14.702.90 13.552.75 13.252.70 36.15 6.95 33.80 6.60 Troy Existing 10.75 9.75 9.50 26.65 24.65 24.15 Mountain View Existing 12.15 11.15 10.90 30.00 1.451.45Proposed Increase 13.302.55 12.202.45 11.902.40 32.908.25 30.555.90 2ЯЯ55.80 1.451.45 Proposedincrease 14.702.55 13.552.40 13.25 2.35 38.156.15 West Jefferson ExistingProposed increase 10.7013.102.40 26.55 32.55 6.00 1.451.45 Prospect Hill ExistingPropos^Increase 12.2014.862.86 11.20 13,702.50 10.96 13.402.46 30.1036.468.36 28.1034.108.00 1.451.46 Yedfcinvllie ExfatIno 10M 26.60 Ret* Group 19 PropoeMl 1Э.Э0 33.06 1.46 Hickory Existing 11.86 10.66 10.40 28.06 25®®20.46Inoreaa«2.M 6.2S 1.46 Proposed 14.40 13.20 12.90 36.60 33.16 32.00 1.46 пвм о гоу^ а Increase 2.75 2.56 2.50 6.66 8.20 8.16 1.45 ВоопИИе Existing propotod Increase 11.5014.152.85 2S.4034.806.20 1.451.46 Granite Falls Existing ProposedIncrease 12.15 t4.80 2.65 11.15 13.60 2.45 10.901Э.Э0 Z40 30.10 36.408.30 28.10 34.065.95 6.00 У46 1.45 Catawba Existing 11.16 10.15 9.90 27.65 25.65 25.16 Rate Group IS Proposed 13.35 12.15 11.90 32.90 30.60 30.06 1.45 Quaker Gap Existing 13.15 12.15 11.90 32.36 30.35 29.85increase2.20 2.00 2.00 5.25 4.95 4.90 1.45 Proposed 18.15 15.00 14.70 39.55 37JQ 38.80 1.46 Eikln Existing 10.90 9.90 9.65 27.05 25.05 Increase 3.00 2.86 2.80 7.20 8.86 8.76 1.45 Proposed 13.50 12.30 12.05 33.25 30.95 1.45 Walkertown Existing 12.25 11.25 11.00 30.40 28.40increase2.80 2.40 2.40 8.20 5.90 1.45 Proposedincrease 14.952.70 13802.55 13.60 2.50 37.066.65 34.706.30 1.461.45 ‘ Telephone set charges are not Included In combined basic and EAS rates and are not applicable to customers who own Iheir sets. The a p p lica tio n also Includes changes In rates for PBX trunks, key trunks and other services such as: Service ConnecHon (Installation) Special Equipment and Service Arrangements Directory Listings Coin Telephone Service The details of the proposed ad­ justments can be obtained at the business offices of Central Telephone Company or at the office of the Chief Clerk of the Comm ission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of The Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for Investigation and hearing and has required Central Telephone Company to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules In support of Its application to show that the pro­ posed Increase s are ju s t and reasonable. Haarlnfl» on th* mattar hav* bMn schaduiad lor tha following datas and location«: OTHER SERVICES Telephone Answering Service Facilities Foreign Central Office Service Key and Private Branch Exchange Systems Extension Service Extension Line and Tie Line Mileage Services FURTHER DETAILS the proposed application is available for review by any Interested person. The Commission will consider additional or altarnatlva rale proposals which wars nol Included In Ihe original application and may ordar rala Increases or dacraasas which dliler Irom Ihosa pro- HEARING SCHEDULE Newton: Tuesday, June 9, 1981, at 7:00 p.m.. Auditorium, Catawba Counly Public Library, 115 West 0 Slreel, Newlon, N.C. Elkin: Wednesday, June 10, 1981 al 10:00 a.m.. Courtroom, Oi­ ly Hall. 116 East Market Street, Elkin, N.C. Asheboro: Wednesday, June 10, 1981, al 7:00 p.m., Courlroom A, Randolph Counly Cour­ thouse, 145 Worth Slreel, Asheboro, N.C. Miscellaneous and Auxiliary Equipment and Services Interface Equipment Data Service Mobile Telephone Service Local Private Line Service Optional Toll Calling Plans posed by lha Company. Upon request the Commission will place copies of all trial documents In centrally located public libraries. The material may be copied wlth0Ut prohibition at the library. Raleigh: Beginning Thursday, June 11, 1981, at 2:00 p.m.. Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Buiiding, 430 North Salisbury Straat. Raleigh. N.C. The hearings at Newton, Elkin, and Asheboro are for the purpose of receiv­ ing the testimony of public witnesses. The hearings will resume In Raleigh on June 11, .1981, w ith any further testimony of public witnesses and testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the Public Staff and In- tervenors. COMMENTS. APPEARANCES, INTERVENTION The Com m ission requires that Central T e L ip h o n q C o m p a n y in fo rm Its custom ers of the following procedures by which com m ents regarding the rale application can be m ade part of Ihe record of the case upon which Ihe Com ­ m ission m ust base Its decision. Persons desiring to intervene In Ihe matter as for-- ma! parties of record should file a m o­ tion under North Caroiina Utilities Com ­ m ission Ruias R1-6 and R1-19. Persons desiring lo present testim ony for the record shouid appear at the pubiic hear­ ing. Persons desiring to send written statem ents to the C om m ission shouid submit their statem ents prior to Ihe hearing and shouid inciude any informa­ tion which those persons wish to be con­ sidered by the Com m ission in its in­ vestigation of the matter. The contents ol ietiers and petitions will be received in the otiicial file as statem ents ol position. Specific facts, however, wi[i be considered on Ihe basis ol testimony presented at Ihe pubiic hearing, interventions o r ' statem ents should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Caroiina Ulliltles Com m ission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The Pubiic Staff of the Utiiilies Com m ission through the Executive Director is required by statute to lepresenl Ihe using and consum ing pubiic in pro­ ce ed in gs before Ihe Cum rnislson. Statem ents to the Executive Director shouid be addressed to: The Honorabie Robert Fischbach Executive Directo., Pubiic Stall North Caroiina Utiiilies Com m ission Post Ollice Box 991 Raieigh, North Caroiina 27602 The Attorney Genera! is aiso authori?- ed to represent the using and consum ­ ing public in proceedings before the Com m ission. Statem ents to Ihe At­ torney General should be addressed to: The Honorabie Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Com m ission Post Office Box 629 Raieigh, North Carolina 27602 ISSU ED BY O R D E R O F THE C O M M ISSIO N . This Ihe 18th day of February, 1981. NORTH C A R O LIN A U TILITIES C O M M ISSIO N Sandra J Webster, Chiel Cierk (SEAL) ¡,’H ПЛМ1 Í-OIINH INTI RPm.SI KI'COKl), TIIURSIMY. ЛГКП .10. I‘)KI Bobby M cDaniel, Richard Reeves and Ronnie Jordan of Cooleemee take advantaage of the sum m er-like weather by spending a playful afternoon at the Cooleemee D am and the fam ous "Bullhoie.” (Photos by Jim Barringer) S u z a n n Q S a y s Ф Ф Ф Ф My Oldest Friend She was my own, before I knew the Ught of day, Or even knew that I was I: She taught me how to walk to talk and to pray. Also if I need arise, to die. Is there a corner of my life she does not fill? A segment of my mind unbared before her view? She hears m y speech, though I am very still, And loves me, though she knows m e through and through. To make of all these strumbling efforts now, an end: I love her most because she is my oldest friend. Unknown Mothers constant love, arms warm with comfort for childish sorrow; Hands worn with work done patiently and willingly for us; Lips that taught us the right way of truth, that have reproved us, sung to us, laughed with us, kissed away our tears; Feet that have bravely carried her thus far down lifes hard road; A heart that humbly loves God and man. That’s my Mother. Recipes from the Country Kitchen! Strawberry time: Strawberry Rhubarb Pie Pastry for 2 pie crusts l'/4 cups sugar 'A tsp. salt One-third cup flour 2 cups fresh strawberries 2 cups (I inch pieces) fresh rhubarb 2 tblsp. butter or margarine 1 tblsp. sugar Combine IV4 cups sugar salt and flour. Arrange half of strawberries and rhubarb in pastry lined 9” pie pan. Sprinkle with half of sugar mixture; repeat with remaining fruit and sugar mixture. Dot with butter. Cut remaining rolled out pastry dough into strips to top with water and sprinkle lightly with sugar. Bake in hot oven {425 degrees) 40 to 50 minutes or until rhubarb is tender and crust is brown. Strawberry Fluff 1 package of strawberry or raspberry jello - 1 pint of water 1 cup drained crushed strawberries or other fruit Dissolve jello in hot water. Chill until cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked ice or ice water and whip with rotary ugg beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Fold in fruit chill until firm. Serve in sherbet glasses. Strawberry Lemonade Slush 2 cups strawberries 1 cup sugar 3 cups water 1 cup lemon juice Red food color crushed ice Puree strawberries in blender container. Combine the lemon juice. Stir till s u ^ r is dissolved. Add remaining water and pureed berries and a few drops of food coloring. Serve over crushed ice with berry and lemon slice floaters. Strawberries and Nectarine» and Rum 2 cups strawberries '/< cup sugar 1 teaspoon corn starch 1 cup sliced peeled nec­ tarines or 2 nectarines Vi cup rum Mash 1 cup of strawberries or place 1 cup strawberries in blender container; cover and blend till pureed. Halve remaining strawberries in chafing dish or medium saucepan. Stir together sugar and corn starch. Gradually stir in pureed berries; cook and stir over medium heat till mixture is thickened. Add the halved berries and the sliced Heat rum in ladle or small pan and pour over fuits. Serve over ice cream. Happy Cookin! Suzanne Health Tip By The American Medical Assn. R E N T A N E W F O R D FROM R E A V I S F O R D HIGHW AY 601 NORTH M O C K SV ILLE^ .C . ^4-2161 C A LL T O LL FR EE W INSTO M -SALEM 722-2386 True or false? -A generic and a “brand name” drug are exactly the same? -“ Brand name" drugs are always more expensive than generic drugs? Ttie answ er to eacii of tlie above questions is false. For the past few years there has been an escalating con­ troversy about whether or not the prescription you receive from your physician should be for generic drugs rather than brand name dnigs in most cases. Proponents claim that generic and brand name drugs are exactly the same and result in substantial savings. Each drug has a specific chemical name - its generic name - but several phar­ maceutical companies may use the same chemical in making its own tablet or DURHAM UFE SAUnES Steve Vestal i Mocktville, N.C. 634-5410 Sales Leader in his district for the year to date, he has set a high sUndard of excellence and achievement. His membership in the prestigious Sales Leaders Club attests to his superior sales ability. Call him today. D u r h a m L i f eInsurance CompanyHAUVtOH. НОЯТИ CAMOLINA •Т«И James Foster, Sales Manager P.O. Box 504, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5410 Aa Equal OpportiuUly Employer solution. They call this drug by a brand name that only they can use. To illustrate the difference, carbon is a generic term, but it could mean a diamond or a chunlc of coal. These are generic equivalents but they are certainly not the same. But just because the chemical is the same in two drug products does not mean that the two are exactly the same. There are, in fact, 32 different factors which affect the therapeutic action of a drug product. For them to be exactly the same they must include exactly the same ingredients, exactly the same methods of formulation, and exactly the same qi^ality control. No two manufac­ turers make the same drug product exactly the same way. When your doctor proscribes a brand name drug for you he does so for a specific medical reason. His medical and professional opinion is based on hard earned academic knowledge and experience. He has ac­ cess to your personal medical factors that no one else has, factors that could influence how a particular drug for­ mulation acts on your body. If you have questions about your prescription, ask him. As far as costs are con-' cemed brand name drugs are not always more expensive than generic drugs. In states such as Massachusettes, Maryland, and Kentucky, where generic substitution has been allowed for some time, surveys have been unable to demonstrate con­ sumer savings. The fact remains that you have a right as a patient to have the specific drug that will work the best for you. Which would you rather have, a diamond or a chunk of coal? Veterans Comer May a veteran pay off a Veterans Administration guaranteed home loan before it becomes due? Yes. A GI loan may be partiaUy or fully paid at any time without penalty. Partial payments may not be less than one monthly installment or flOO, whichever is less. Consult your lender tor details. My husband was in the Navy at the time of his death and was buried at sea. Can I obtain a memorial marker from the Veterans A d­ ministration to be placed in a private cemetery? A memorial headstone or marker may be furnished by VA to commemorate any eligible veteran or service LA R EW -W O O D -JO H N S O N , INC. ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HOURS EFFECTIVE MAY 2,1981 M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 8 a . m . - 5 p . m . F r i d a y — 8 a . m . - 6 p . m . C L O S E D S A T U R D A Y S person who died while on active duty and whose remains have not been recovered or were buried at sea. I am the surviving spouse cf a Survivors' Benefit Program participant. Since my husband died of service connected causes, am I eligible to receive both SBP benefits and Veterans Ad­ ministration Dependency and Indemnity Compensation? A spouse's monthly SBP payment will be reduced dollar for dollar by the amount of the DIC payment. If the DIC payment is larger, the entire SBP payment will be waived. M y husband is a World War I veteran who is not eligible for Veterans Administration pension due to income. Is he eligible for VA outpatient treatment? Ves. A World War I veteran may be provided VA out­ patient treatment for any condition even though he is not receiving a VA pension. M o c k ty ljle Fu rn itu re & A p p lia n c e C o u rt S q . 634-5812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair iarle’sOFFICE SUPPLIES ri20 North a»ur(* SU iSalitbury, N.C. ,{^9He $36 2341 . Office SuppUes, Furniture, Systems A rt Supplies JEFF HEARD Yadkin Valley F u n e r a l The Yadkin Valley Com­ munity was saddened last TuL-sday of the death of a long time neighbor, and friend. Mr. Grady Riddle, who had made his home on Yadkin Valley Road for e long time passed away. He was ready to help whenever he could and will be missed by all who knew him. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Allen Jr. returned home last Monday after spending three weeks vacation in Topeka Kansas, Medford Oregon and other points of interest. Miss Cindy Phelps returned to school Monday after being confined to her home for the past three weeks by illness. She thanks her friends for the prayers and cards. Mrs. Flossie Jones is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield. Mr. and Mrs. C.W . Moser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moser of Winston-Salem. Mrs. E .M . Jones, Mrs. Clarence Campbell, of Thomasville, Mrs. Charles Edinger of Orange Park, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. W .D . Horn and Mrs. Sharon Hayes and son of Charleston, S.C. were Saturday dinner guests of Miss Ethel Jones. Little Alan Miller spent Saturday morning with his grandmother, Mrs. Avalon Potts of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swaim of Winston-Salem visited her brother John E . Orrell recently. Pedife Carter was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service. He read and talked ! 3rd Clwpter 21 through 26 verses using as a subject, “ How God Puts us Right with Him .” Lei us also remember the family of Dean Clawson whose father died on Thur­ sday at Boone. He wns Mr. Willie R. Clawson. We also should remember the family of a young boy who was a friend of the school children. Stewart Douglas Grindle, 15, who made his home at Cedar Forest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dean Grindle. Stewart was hurt in an accident on 801 and died of injuries a few hours later at Baptist Hospital. He was buried at Gaston Memorial Park in Gastonia. Mr. Bill Hale was at Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday, April 26 for a chalk drawing. W e all pray that God will use his work to reach some that know Him not. Leon Wood will be speaking at the Westhill Apt. May 14. Others are invited to attend. H E N R Y C R EASO N Henry Creason, 83, of Gladstone Hoad, Cooleemee, N.C. was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital, Tuesday morning. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Cooleemee First Baptist Church by the Rev. Lee Whitlock and the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial will follow in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church thirty minutes prior to the funeral service. He was born in Davie County January 20, 1899 to the late Frank and Minnie M c­ Daniel Creason. He was a retired employee of United Furniture Company at Lexington, N.C., and was a life long m em ber of Cooleemee Baptist Church. He was a Sunday School teacher and an ordained minister. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Phoebe Moore Creason of Ihe home; 2 daughters, Mrs. Irene Lloyd and Mrs. Ruth Canoy, both of Spencer, N .C .; 4 sons, Howard Creason of Marrero, La., Jam es Creason of Spencer, Norman Creason of Cooleemee and Charles Creason of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren, 5 step­ children; 1 sister, Mrs. Essie Bowers of Mocksville; and 1 brother, Baxter Creason of Cooleemee; and a half-sister, Mrs. Margaret Call of Mocksville. The family will receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Hom e Chapel Wednesday evening from 7 until 9. SERVIN G D A V IE - IR E D E LL - W IL K E S - Y A D K IN & A L E X A N D E R C O U NTIES TEftMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE IT T A K E S M O D E R N EQU IP C H E M IC A L K N O W L E D G E R E U A B L E SERVICE PE O PLE T O P E R F O R M ' X X ' «A.. P R O PE R PEST C O N T R O L LO C A LL Y O W N ED A O PER A T ED RESIDENTIAL COM M ERCUL INDUSTRUL INSTITUTIONAL • Anaaal Renewal Serrica • Inspection Upon Rcqasst • Personal Attention On Everjr Job • Written Conditional Onanrntee Arailable • Adeqnatelr Insured Far Tonr ProtectionMOCKSVILIE 634-5600 J o h M iie M . T ille y P e s t C o n t r o l S o n m o Statesville 876-4774 Elkin, N.C. 835-1861 Harmony 546-2159 *8 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E ST A TE U C B N S E IT t PW T T A D K IN V IL L E RD. Bill Kouse • Service Technician M O C K S V IL IA N. G B O X W O O D R I A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksviiie, NX. 27028 634-5997 Has your search for the RIGHT home been « hopeless? you will know the care this one r" has had just as soon as you open the doorl ^ The abundance of knotty pine panelinggives this home a feeling of genuine warmth. You'll love the spacious two bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Manicured lawn, concrete drive, exceptionally nice 12x16 utility build­ing. Located In Oak Grove area for only $31,500. Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 9Q RM M l South ...........1...,.. Fireplace, carport 76,400.... .Farmland Road............ 3.... 2..... Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 33,500.__Fieldcrest No. 2........... . 3.....1..... .Under Construction 33,500.__Fieldcrest No. 3 ............ 3... ..1... .. EES, Quality Construction 75,000.__Carowoods Development....4....2.... .3,000+ sq.ft., 2 fireolaces 29,900 __Daniel Road.............. . 3 . ..2.... 1400 sq. ft. Brick Home 37,500.__Sheffield Park..............3.....VA... Detached garage/workshop 49,900.— Fosthall Drive............. 3.....2.... .^lit-levelon wooded 1.8 acres69,500.----Edgewood Circle...........3....2%..,. 2 story with apx. 2400 sg. ft. 53,500.■.. .Gamer Street............. .VA.... Full basement, concrete drive 10,800.... .Sanford Avenue........... VA.... 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000.... .601 North.................A...... 3%.... 3,200 sq.ft. split-level 53,500.----Grey Street............. .... 3...,.. Full basement, immediate possession 32,000.----Railroad Street..............2.....VA.... Remodeled frame house 56,900.. .. Brook Drive....... .. . 3. ....2...... Full bawment, 1.12 acres ' 46,900.----,Hickory Tree............... 3.....2...... New home, heat pump, dishwasher 72,500 ----Southwood Acres........ 3 4...3.... Split-level, 26 Kitchen cabinets 46,000.----Edgewood Circle.......... . 3 .,, 2.. .. Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500.----Greenwood Lakes.......... 3..... 2'A.... Like new farm house design 31,500..... Hwy. 158................. .2..... 1..... Idral starter home with f ireplace 28,900.----Milling Road................ 3... .. VA... .freshly painted inside ' 17,500... ■ Daniels Road.............. 2..... Mobile Home & fenced lot 35,000 ...2... .. 1..... Older frame honra on 6 acres 42,500,__Liberty Church Rd........ ..3... ..1..... 1800 sq. ft. on 1.4 acres 86,000.----Davie Academy Road----....3......VA... .Swimming Pool, 2.38 acres SALE PENDING _ _- SOLD Price 34.000... 33,500^. 33.600... Location Bedroom -Bath Information Riverdale No. 5.............3---- 1.....1070 iq. f^FmHa approved ■Fieldcrest No. 4.............3___.J. ... 1050 sq. ft. Contemporary .Fieldcrest No. 1............ 3.....1.....FmHA approved energy efficient LAND LOTS OTHER Price Location Information 12.50 0 HickoryJHijl^No. 2 ........................Lake iot 9.50..........................0 Jericho Road.........................2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres........................ corner lot 22.50 0 601 North....................................19 acres 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates..........................lot 4.00 0 Edgewood Circle............................1°' 1.500 per acre..........601 South.....................................5Q_Mre$,jome ownexfinwcing 0 000 ...........................................................................self contained shasta travel trailer sleeps 4 2.3. Million...............601 South........................... 811 acres, prime industrial G E T O N T H E T O P S E L L E R L I S T , C E N T U R Y 2 1 DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634 2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284 2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI WALL - 492-7631 DAVlli COUNTY I!NT1;RI’KISI-: KI'CORl), TIIURSDAY, Al’RII, .^0, I48I l.iH Ми(гй1оюЯгиГЪю BREAKFAST Does I'vrryonc in yotir fjimily ont a jiond bronkrust'^ (A (iuiuit dunkcil in a cup of cofCtM' doesn't count.) If you can answer 'y»-b,‘ you aro a nu'mbcr of a vanishing sprcios and your family has a hoad start on hciuUh. In spito of solid scientific ovidonco It) support the im­ portance of breakfast, an increasing number of us either skip it altoj»ether or start the day with some* thin^» that offers little nutri­ tion. Nutritionists are view- inu this trend with alann. According to Dr. James Scala, noted authority on nutrition nnd Shaklee Cor- jiorat ion's vice president of Science and Technolojjy, “ Research clearly indicates that both mental and mus­ cular efficiency is lowest before breakfast and will remain at a low level unless there is a meal—in spito of the apparent life that comes from a cup of coffee.” Teachers reco^'nize the difference between those children who have oaten breakfast and those who may go without food from dinner to lunch, sometimes eighteen hours or more. In fact. the famous Iowa Breakfast study put scienti­ fic proof to this observa­ tion. Whnt constitutes a good bioakfnst? Scientists work­ ing with athletes have been evaluating the benefits of various types of breakfasts on performance. A heavy W O O L W O R T H S P R I N G S A L E T A B C O R R E C T I O N Page 4 ... Price for official Dudley Softball was omitted from ad. It should be $5.88. Page 5 ... Ski vest for $13.66 description is in­correct. It has a nylon covering not vinyl. The Six Leg Gym Set is unavailable at this time. Rain Checks will be given. brcokfast of eygB, sausage, toast and juice was com­ pared lo a light breakfast consisting of a vegetable protein powder mixed in milk. Another g rou p skipped breakfast. Predictably, those who ate performed better than those who didn’t. But, it was interesting to note that the breakfast drink significantly improved performance over the heavier breakfast. This may be a useful piece of information tor those who skip breakfast because they don’t feel like a heavy meal when they awaken. The changing family struc­ ture and ‘pace’ of living shows every indication that the number of breakfast skippers among us will in­ crease, With more than half of all women heading off to work in the morning, fewer families sit down to eggs and bacon together. On top of this, many of the tra­ ditional breakfast foods are too high in fats and choles­ terol for many people. M o c k s v i l l e I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y I n c . w i l l b e c l o s i n g o n S a t u r d a y s b e g i n n i n g M a y 9 , 1 9 8 1 . HOURS: M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y 8 :3 0 a .m .- 5 :0 0 p .m . See our Agency for all lines of Insurance: Cars, Boats, Bonds, Farmowners, Homeowners, Fire, etc. Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g ^ i i c y , I n c . ^15 Saliihiry Street NEW LISTINGS В Ш 49.8 A C R E S in excellent locatioii north of MockavUle on M a in Church Road. O ver 1200 ft. of road frontage. Can be labdlvlded into 10 acre tracti. 1100,000 total - 12100 per acre if lubdivided. SO U T H W O O D A C R E S • acre lot - extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on a < quiet street. Beautifally decorated, ready for im m ediate occupancy. 9 % percent V A loan assum able. C all today. _____ ___ S A N D O R D R O A D -O ve r 1400 sq. ft. brick rancher on acre lot. M v in g room , den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, idtchen and breakfast room. Wood Stove. UtUity. $4^,000.00. _ B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y -In ve st fai your own busbiess with very Uttle cash. Ladies’ garm ents on consignm ent. Central location and contacts already) established. Very low overhead'w ith fvofit potential unUmited. C O N D O M IN IU M S -N o w ready for occupancy At beautUuI Tw in Brook Acres. Two- story excellent constructioii. Fb-st floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with dish­ washer, range, dfaiing area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedroom s plus i bath upstairs. Patio. Econom ical heat pum p. Ilierm opane windows. Perfect property ownership without the upkeep involved bi sb i^ e residence. The com big thing for the future. $39,500.00. 4470.. . Ridgemont .. 3230.. . Jericho Road 3830. . . Woodland ... 44.20.. . Park Avenue............3 Bedroom - basement...............48,500.00 4410. . .Garden VaUey. . . . 4400.. .Raymond Street. . . 4060.. .North Main Street. 4390.. .Wilkegboro Street. . 4340. . .Garden VaUey....... UM>DER CONTRACT,r................ 28^000.00 • • • • Beautiful split level................$92,000.00 • ColoiflOLDtory --70,000.00 ,( . Contemporary................ .2-3 bedroom............... . Older 2 Story.................. , 2 Story brick................ . under construction........ .. . 96,000.00 .. .38,500.00 ... 58,500.00 ... 55,000.00 .. 125,000.00 4170. . . Fairway Street..............3 bedroom s............................................52,900.00 3780. . .A v o n Street............. 3 bedroom s....................................... 43,50O.OO 4360. . . Davie A c a d e m y ..............8 Acres and farm house..................90,000.00 4030. . . Bingiiam Street..............2 bedroom s...........................................16,500.00 3860. . . Cooleem eee.....................4 b edro o m Colonial.........................73,500.00 4280.. . Hickory H iU.................J'iew Contem porary.........................'79,500.00 3540 .. .Carden Valley...........U N D E R C O N T R A C T i ................... 78,00^00 4380. . .Sanford A v en u e...........2 Acres & mobile h o m e................... 32,000.00 4330. . ,Went>vood........................3 B e d r o o m ............................................36,000.00 LOTS: Garden VaUey..................$6,800 to $11,000 Woodland..........................................$4,500 Woodland, 2.14 acres..........................11,000 OFFICK - 634 3538 HOME PHONES: 634 3754, 634 3229, 634 2534, 998 3990, 284 2366, 4925198, R ichard Reeves takes a refreshing leap ft-om atop tbe flood gates into the race at the Cooleemee Dam . (Photoby Jim B arringer) Special occasions can pose special gift problems. Is this one of those times when a card is not enough? Are you having trouble finding the right gift? Or are you shopping for “ the person who has everything”? Do you even have time tb shop? Someone is celebrating a special time, but you can’t be there to share it? * « How can you solve these problems? Send a Western Union Singing Telegram, a personal greeting that is unique and memorable. And you never have to worry about get­ ting the wrong size or color/ Singing Telegrams are ap­ propriate for any occasion — Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Graduation, Birthdays, Anniversaries.* * * A Western Union courier, in top hat and tails, will de­ liver the Singing Telegram in person in most major cities. Or have a Singing Telegram delivered by phone any­ where in the country. Just call your Western Union officf and tell them you want to send a Singing Telegram. The rates are $20 for phone delivery (which includes a “ keepsake” plaque with the message written on il), and from $40 for personal delivery. F O R S A L E G.W. 8t Katherine Fink Homeplace located on Gladstone Road. 6 room frame house with full basement and approx. 4 acres fenced pasture land with barn.$35,000. D A V ID W . F IN K Owner/Broker 2 8 4 - 2 7 6 4 T h e y C o u l d n 't W a i t P itts b u r g h , F a ., T h a n k s ­ g iv in g d a y , 1 8 8 8 . In a n a r ­ ro w iro n b u ild in g , A r t h u r V in in g D a v is w a tc h e d a s th e firb t in g til o !' c o tn in e r c ia l a lu m in u m w a s p o u re d . N o lo n g e r w a s th e n u -tu l ut\ e x p e n s iv e n o v e lty . H u t h o w c iju ld he c o n v in c e b u s in e s s ­ m e n o f a iu in in u m ’s ijr a c t ic a l a i)p lic a tio n s V U a v is d e e id fd lo s h o w th e m - b y c a s tin g th e w o r ld ’s firs t a lu m in u m te a k e ltU '. W h e n h e p rt*se n le d il lt> c o o k w a r e m a n u fa c t u re rs , th e y w e re im p re s s e d . H u t th e y d id n ’t w a n t in g o ts , 'I'h e y w’a n le d a lu m in u m te a ­ k e ttle s , K r u n i l l i a l b e g in n in g c a m e W ra r K \ e r , In c , an A lc< ;a ” s u b s id ia r y D A V I E R E A L T Y C O . 14 8 1 N . M a in S t. O P E N H O U S E S u n d a y , 2 -4 p .m . C R A F T W O O D - 4 n t v T h < m e ir 3 ~ B R ,m bath«, M percent flnancing at 12% percent interest. Priced f34,SM to $38,200. G W Y N ST. - 3BR brick bome - Priced to sell 13»,«— . S T A R T E R H O M E , with large ihop bldcTs acr«i, woodedand itream 119,700.00. ____________ C A R O W O O D - Beautiful 3 BR, 2H baths tri-levd borne wltb heat pump * garage on quiet st. Reawnably priced. M ILLIN G ROAD-Beautlful 2 itory brick bome. 4 Br, 3 batbi, 2 dens, partial baiement with garage. 2380 iq. ft. living ipace. 4 acre« of land. H IG H W A Y 64 W . Near 1-40. 8 yr. old brick bom e.ì:*r cellent condition. 3BR 2H bathi. Full baiement, new beat pump. 2 ^ aerei land. Good buy. 1010 H O W A R D ST. 3 B R brick home. Central beat * air. Double garage. Priced to lell. 280 G W Y N ST. 2-3BR brick home, 2 batbi, central beat * air, baiement-all appllancei lUy. Excellent buy. Owner financing. ____________ H W Y . 801 N E A R H W Y . 601 - 2 or 3 B-R bome, 1% batbs, waiber, dryer, stove and refrigerator. 2 aerei land. Let Ul ibow you. » A F T W O O D - 3 B R , IH B - Elect, heat, fbvplac«. Priced to Mil at |30,M0. B O X W O O D A C R E S - 2 wooded loti 12Sx20« at |1,I66 ea H O W A R D efIhEET-Good building lot. 100x140, quiet location. G A R D E N VALLEY-Beautlful bldg. lot. City water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden VaUey. F A R M IN G T O N AREA-5 acre tracti more. Local no. to WIniton-Salem.________ SM A LL C O R N E R LO T at Nortb Main and Crowe Sti. A G E N T S for Real Log Homely Manufactured in Carolina. L A K E N O R M A N - B A Y V IE W ESTATES. Two adjoining deeded building loti. Cloie to water front. Large acceii u;ea. S A C R E TRACTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zoned lor mobile homei.____________ 601 & 801-57 acrei-reildentlal or commerclal-part wooded-stream. 54'/^ ACRES-ApproxImately 15 acres In feicue, streams, ■II fenced, well. S.T. Priced lor quick sale. F A R M IN G T O N AREA-31 acres open, stream, local number to W-S. good building sites, can subdivide. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A on 801-18 acres of beautiful land- f3»,tK>0. F O R RENT-665 sq. ft. office space. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 Home Phones Eugene Bennelt-»W-47Z7 Sam l{owell-6‘i4-54Z4 Hoiiand Cbaffiu-634-5186 Graham Madison-634-5176 Henry Shore - «34-5846 H O M E F I N D E R M U LT IP LE LIS T IN G S ER V IC E B ! ? A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & I N S U R A N C E C O a J N C s D a v le C o u n ty ^ o n ly W in sto n -S a le m 's M u ltip le Listin g Se rvice R e a lto r H O M E S F A R M IN G T O N - Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 B R , 2 full baths, split foyer. Large fam ily room w-fpl. Form al LR . Large iot on dead end street. M . Edw ards H as IOV4 ^ su m a b le loan. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - Nice 3BR, 2 bath. Brick home. New chabi link fence around lot. Huge fam ily room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Form al D R & LR. M. Edw ards G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! W a ^ b ig distance to shop­ ping or hospital. V e iT ^ ^ C ^ ^ A home with carport. Also paved drive. nome for retired or young couple. M. Edw ards. Ow ner financing 1 2 ^ int. S A N F O R D R O A D - BeatiffluTs B R , 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Fu ll basement, plus attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot. M ust see to appreciate. M . Edw ards N ear 1-40 exit. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A R • ^ S R brick home, new carport and stove. Fi'№VYement birge lot. Conv. to 1-40. 133,900 M . EdWMTds F A R M IN G T O N - Beautiful 2 story 4 B R home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot.JM ^Edw ards B A D E N , N.C. - story tc Vt • 3 B R Condom lnum across from country ciub, large lot only few blocks from Baden Lake. |29,900. M . Edw ards 736 C H E R R Y ST. • Nice 2 B R remodeled home. Conv. to shopping & library. Good starter home. Only $20,500. M . Edw ards _ F O R R E S T L A N E - Nice 3 B R home. Deadend Road. O w ner fbiancbig Ю Ц percent Better hurry on this one. M . Edw ards C E N T E R ST. • Very nice 2 B R home. Large wooded lot w-2 car garage & workshop. Only $28,900. M . Edw ards M IL L IN G R D . - Beautiful 3 B R , V k bath brick home. Den w-fpl., form al L R . Large com er lot. 7Ц percent assum able loan. M . Edw ards rW IL K E S B O R O ST. -T e a u t lK I 4 B fi^ h o ^ e w-2 baths. Fo rm a l D R & large glassed-bi porch. A t­ tached carport. Chain Unk fence. Large lot also faces M e roney Street. M . Edw ards S A N F O R D A V E . - 3BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den w -FrankUn stove, F P , D R & L R . Good h>an takeover at $5,000 down assum able at $39,900. M . Edw ards H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E H O W E L L R D . - 33 acres w-3 B R mobile bome. Fla. room. Large w orkshop w-bath also bam . Land partially fe n c^ , som e j[ood tim ber & stream. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 3BR, 1Ц bath brick home on 20;acres of land. $в9,000^М. Edw ards S A IN R D . - e B R home «rlth mobile home attached. 2 full baths, den w-fpl. sm all greenhouse & sm all bam . $45^500. M . Edw ards 1-40 & N ear 601 - 65 acres Ideal for residential dev. or industry. ___ R U R A L H A L L - 72 acriM w-stream and good tim ­ ber. Nice farm house. V e ry private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. & 20 aores In StokeaCo. ____ F A R M IN G T O N - 5 acret fenced, w -U rge bara. riding ring it beautiful Spanlah B rick Rancher. 3 B R , 2 bafts. Den w-fpl. A lso large A-fram e with stairs Cotdd be apartm ent for rental or in4aw. M . _ Iw ards _____ . B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 B R home, 3 baths 2 dens w-Qil. Fo rm al living & dining room. L w g e B am , 2 chicken houses. M ostly fenced. S H E F F IE L D - 21.77 acres w-4 B R , 3 % baths, Coionbii Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceiling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . Edw ards O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M - C om pletely automatic m ilkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bam s, land fenced. E x- cellent chance to get in the dafa^ busbiess. B L A IS E C H U R C H R D . - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be zoned for com ­ m ercial. Call Scott Angell. D U K E -W H IT A K E R R D . Nice 3 bedroom ; 1 bath home with carport on wooded lot $14,500. CaU M artha_Edw ards _____ F A R M IN G T O N - Approx. 10% acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. Call today to see this one. M . Edw ards _____ upc E d D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3J}». p-r«th Brick house on 2 acres, nw * « A c « Beautiful lawn & hardwood trVTiw e;» n , . ,00m. W A SH IN G T O N COUNTY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 milUon feet of blackgum . H as sm all Juniper stand and sm all pine stand. Paved St. Rd. rannlng thra property. S. Angell. $310,000. LO T S C H IC K E N F A R M R O A D - 2 tracts; 134 acres & 43 acres. Can be subdivided. M ostly wooded, lots of road frontage. $1,000.00 per acre. M. Edw ards C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 141 Acres aU fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per acre. M . Edw ards J E N N IN G S R O A D - 86 acre tract w-large barn and lots of paved road frontage. $1,600.00 per acre. M. Edw ards S A N F O R D A V E N U E - Approx. 90 acres w -5% acre lake. Nice tract for developer. County water available. Paved road frontage. M . Edw ards L A K E N O R M A N - Deeded water front lot on cove. $10,500. M . Edw ards. C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y - 260 Acres, 2-acres cleared, balance bi timber. Approx. 900,000 board ft. of timber. $635. per acre. S. AngeU S A M P S O N C O U N T Y - Roseboro - 172 acres, hog operation. Capable of producbig 3500 top hogs per year. Call for details. S. AngeU. B L A D E N C O U N T Y - 213 Acre hog operation. 40 acres open land. Balance bi timber. CaU for detaUs. S. Angell C A L D W E L L C O U N T Y -1325 Acres. 6.398,500 Board ft. of timber. $700.00 per acre. S. AngeU C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D - im acres. Part wooded, part cleared. $1,500 per acre. CaU M artha Edw ards. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 21 acres with spring, part wooded, part cleared. M ake nice Subdivision or sm aU farm. M . Edw ards H O W A R D ST. - Beautihil Bldg. lot, water and sewer avaUable. I CaatBcWcoaa<»H<«niitloH...oBpaclnn»...Bu m »our own. M.¿¡O' VUi BUY EQUITIES “ MrtisEdMsnfc.......Ю»2аМ .... №rieneCrmer......717-5953 Stud Ai«bI...... Ihêurênié Orni EikwiiL.. .ЛЭШ51 5ü3 AvtMi Street Mockiville, ^.C. О М 7 Я ùì bqual Huusin^ Oppoftunily PHONE: 634 2105 725 9291 л а с ; I 1И 1>Л\|1 (ОГХП INIIKI’KISI Kl CORO. rilllKSnAY, ЛГКМ .И), I'l.S! Public Notices A SHOPPER'S. PAMOISE IN T H K G E N E R A L (’O U K T O F .lUSTICE Siiporii'r nom t Division lUib’O U K T H E C LE R K File: 81 SP24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C OU N TY (JKORC.E C E C IL B A IT Y A N D W IF E , T E R E S A BAITY: SH IR LE Y BAITY: M A R G A R E T L. B R A C K E N A N D HU SBAND, LO N N IE I’A UL BR A CK E N , Petitioners -vs- K EVA M A E C L E A R Y A N D HUSBAND, JO H N C L E A R Y : LE R O Y BAITY A N D W IFE , ELIZABETH BAITY: THOM A S W E S L E Y BAITY A N D W IFE, P A T BA ITY; L A U R A E L IZ A B E T H G A LLIH E R A N D H U SBA ND, M I C H A E L G A L L I H E R : N E L L IE BAITY: E T H E L M. R I C H A R D S O N A N D H U S B A N D , S H IR L E Y C. RICHARDSON, Respondents NOTICE O F SA LE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 10th day of April, 1981 the undersigned commissioner will on the 22nd day of May, 1981 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina at 12;00 o’clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: B E G IN N IN G at a point in center of bridge on old High­ way 80 in line of Leon Baity land and corner of Lot No. 2 and runs thence with said road South 15 degrees East 2.80 chains to a point; thence south 5 degrees West 3.32 chains to a point, corrier of Lot “ No, 4; thence with said lot South 62 degrees West 5.26 chains to a willow in branch; thence with said lot South 46 degrees West 11.42 chains to a maple in Cletus Ratledge line, corner of Lot no. 4; thence with said Ratledge line North 73 degrees West 4.73 chains to a beech on East bank of creek, Cletus Ratledge corner; thence with said creek the following courses carrying to the center thereof; North 18 degrees East 3 chains to a point; North 50 degrees East 1.42chainstoapoint; North 43 degrees East 1.20 chains to a point; North 43 degrees East 1.20 chains to a point; North 31 degrees East 2.52 chains to a point; North 46 degrees East 3.40 chains to a point at mouth of branch an Iron stake in Une of Leon Baity land; thence continuing with the center of said creek and the said Leon Baity line the following course; South 70 degrees East 3.20 chains North 35 degrees East 1.65 chains to a point; North 50 degrees East 5 chains to a point; North 5 degrees West 58 links to a point; North 56 degrees East 3.42 chains to the Beginning, C O N T A IN IN G T E N (10) ACRES, more or less, and being Lot no. 3 in the division of the G.T. Baity Lands by T.A. Blackwelder, M .C. Pope and A.L. Bowles, duly ap­ pointed by the devisees of G.T. Baity to make such divisions which said lot is more particularly described on a plat of the same by A.L. Bowles dated July 14 and 15, 1959, to which reference is hereby made for further description, B E G IN N IN G at a point in the center of the Four Comers to Courtney Road at the point of North intersection of old road, the northern corner of the within described tract; thence with the center of the Four Corners to Courtney Road South 15 degrees East 2,25 chains to a point in the center of said road; Fletta May B, M ay’s corner; thence with said Fleeta Mae B. May's line South 62 degrees West 1.08 chains to a point In the center of the old road; thence with the center of the old road the following courses and distances to the point and place of B E G IN N IN G : North 5 degrees West 1.00 chains; North 14 degrees East 1.75 chains, containing 24-100 of an acre, more or less as sur­ veyed by A .L, Bowles, Registered Surveyor, May 1, 1965. This is the Northern portion of a tract of land lying bet­ ween the new Four Corners to Courtney Road and the Old road and is a part of the division of the G,T. Baity lands. For back title see deed from ¡.eon Baity and wife, Annie J, Baity lo Annie Lte B. Welborn dated January 20, 1965 and recorded in Book 72, at page 54, Davie County Registry. Tht- highest bidder at the sale sliull be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court, riiis the 22 day of April, 1981, Wade H I.eoiiard, Jr,, Commissioner 4-23 4liip N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N OTICE O F SE R V IC E O F P R O C E SS B Y PU BLIC ATION In The Superior Court Eva Scott Dwiggins (widow); Willie Mae Scott West and husband, John E . West; E m m a Lee Scott Penn and husband, Percy Penn; Essie H. Scott (widow of F. N. Scott, Jr.), Petitioners vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, a ara Jean Scott, and Devoria Ann Scott Cunningham, Respondents To; Devoria Ann Scott Cunningham Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been fll6d In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows; Petition for partition of lands held by the parties as tenants in common. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 26, 1981, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of April, 1981 Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By J. William Buchanan Attomeys for Petitioners P.O. 80X294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-6235 4-16 3tnp N O T IC E O F SERVrCE O F PR O C E SS B Y PU BLIC ATION N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y In the District C O U R T DIVISION 81-CVM-232 JA M E S D. M Y E R S Rt. 2, Box 97 MocksviUe, N.C. -vs- PH ILLIP H. E D W A R D S , Jr. 1610 Hazel Avenue Chesapeake, Va. ТЪ; P H ILLIP H. E D W A R D , Jr. T A K E N O T IC E that a • pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory Uen of $269.00 for twolng, storage, and services to a 1969 Olds by sale of said vehicle which Is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing June 9, 1981 at Davie County Courthouse, MocksviUe, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your faUure to do so, plaintiff wUl apply at the hearing for the reUef sought. This the 22nd day of April, 1981. James D. Myers, Rt. 2, Box 97, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 4-30 3t "Art is man added to nature." Francii Bacon N OTICE O F SERVICE O F PROC ESS BY PU BLICATION N O R T H CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y IN G E R S O L L - R A N D E M ­ P L O Y E E S F E D E R A L C R E D IT UNION, Plaintiff VS, K E N N E T H E D W A R D O SBO R N E, Defendant TO: K E N N E T H E D W A R D O SB O R N E T A K E N O T IC E lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: collec­ tion of monies owed on a promissory note. You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of May, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of April, 1981. HaU and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-6235 4-9 3tnp E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Haying qualified as executor of the estate of Annie Cope Berrier, 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 30th day of October, 1981, or ttiis notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wlU please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 2nd day of April, 1981. James J. Berrier, Rt. 13, Box 3, Salisbury, N .C . , executor of the estate of Annie Cope Berrier deceased. 4-304tn E X E C U T O R ’S NO TICE N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as executor of the estate of E m m a S. Shoffner, 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 23rd day of October, 1981 or Uiis noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their, recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 16th day of Apnl, 1981. Jam es Lee Shoffner, Executor of the estate of E m m a S. Shoffner, deceased. 4-23 4tnp Ii irfkKs 3?,000 floweis to make one pou.td ol sdttron. A U C T I O N S A L E S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 ,1 9 8 1 1 0 :3 0 a .m . Carpenter Tool and Farm Equipment of the late Flake Baity Some Antiques LOCATION: 10 Milai North of Mocksvill«, N.C.off U 5 .601, W ATCH FO R SIGN! 1965 Ford Galaxle 2 Dr. Hard Top, 1960 International 8275 Diesel Tractor, Tlllaoe Tool. Post Hold D lw rs,Disc Harrow, Mowing Macnlna 7 ft. John Otar, 2 Farm Trallors, Section Harrow, Running Row Plow, Turning Plow 2-14, Boom Pola, Cultivator, 280 GaL Gas Tank with pump, 50 gal. OH Tank with pump, Saw Mill (as Is), Dressing Machine (as Is) 2 Craftsman Radial Arm Saws, Table Saw (Craftsman) 6 Inch Jointer (Craftsman), Skill Saw, Chain Saw, Sabar Saw, Electric Drill, Miter Saw, Hand Saws, Levels, Trialing Machine, Push Lawn Mower, Tool Boxes, Log Chains, Lots of Cherry-Cedar Lumbar, Large Anival, Large Assortment Hand tools. Hammers, Clamps, Punches, Bits, Wrenches and etc.AN TIQ U ES Blanket Chest, Old Hand Seed Cleaner, 2 Hand Made Cupboards, Sausage Grinder h Stuffar, Old Juos, Corded Beds, Dressers, Chairs, Sawing Machine, Milk Cans, Iron Pots, Large Corn Sheller, Old Locks, OW Mantel, Antique Tools, Wooden Work Clock (Ell Terry Charleston,S£.) Syth !• Craddles, Oak Sideboard, PLUS OTHER ITEM S TO NU M ERO U S TO MENTION. P e a c o c k A u c t i o n a n d R e a l t y Rt. 1, Trinity, N.C. AUCTIONEER: Jerry Peacock NCAL No. 1250 Phone:(919)241-2512 Administrators James Baity Fannie B. Bailey Attn: Hall IU Vogler Refreshments will be served. N O R T H CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y PU BLIC NOTICE There will be a meeUng of Ihc Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, May 11, 1981 at 7:30 p,m, in tlie Davie County Courlhouse, The following application for Special Use Permit has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard; (a) Sherman Dunn sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home off the East side of the Liberty Church Road (S R, 1002) approximately .1 mile North of the Bear Creek Church Road by CondiUonal Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 2,01 of Tax M ap E-3. A sign will be posted on the above listed locaUon to ad­ vertise the public hearing. All parties and interested ciUzens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op- porhinity to be heard in favor of or in opposiUon to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all per­ sons interested may obtain any additional informaUon on Uiese proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the CourUiouse, in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340, Jesse A, Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 4-30 2tnp N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX NOTICE Havir.g qusHfied as Executrix of the estate of George Robert Hendricks, dcccascd, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Oc­ tober, 1981, or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU pleace make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 24Ui day of April, 1981, Christine H. Woodruff, Executrix of the estate of George Robert Hendricks, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-30 4tn NOTICE O F SERVICE O F PROCESS B Y PU BLIC ATION IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JUSTICE District Court Divisioi. N O R T H CAROLINA C AVIE C O U N T Y HILDA M . DIZE, Plaintiff -vs- D A V ID T, DIZE, Defendant NOTICE TO: D A V ID T. DIZE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en­ titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than June 2, 1981 and upon your failure to do so against you wiU apply to the Court for the reUef sought. This the 22 day of April, 1981. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 42 Town Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5020 4-23 3tnp BID N O T IC E The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments wiU administer a congregate and home delivered meals nutrition program for the elderly funded under the Older Americans Act of 1965 as amended. This nutrition program will operate for a iferioaot twelve monuis'XTO^i- 81 through 9-30-82.) Bids to provide this service are being solicited and should be submitted in a sealed envelope on or before 12; 00 noon, M ay 8,1981, to; North­ west Piedmont CouncU of Governments Area Agency on Aging, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. The Northwest Piedmont Council of ' Governments reserves the right to reject any or aU bid proposals. Details including specifications m ay be ob­ tained from Rodessa MitcheU, B19-722-9346. 4-301tn A U C T I O N S A L E SATURDAY, MAY 2,1981 10:00 AM RAIN OR SHINE The Estate Of Rosie W. Jones LOCATION:G o 5 Miles East Of Mocksville On Highway 64 And Turn Right On No Creek Road. W ATCH FO R SIG N S Pie Safe Electric Range Dinette Suite OM Pictures Oak Table Se;^ha Cradle Two Iron Beds Some Hand Tools 1 Other Small Table Wood Heater RCA TV Two Kitchen Cabinets Sears Wood Cook Stove Hotpoint Refrigerator Mav^ag Wringer Washer Coffee and End Table Straight ChairsMill ChestOld Quittsoil Lamp Sofa and ChairOld Grinder Hair Dryer Some Old Glassware SMe Boards for 1966 ^hort Bed Truck O TH ER ITEM S NOT M EN TIO N ED Sale Conducted For Monte Taylor, Administrator Auctioneen B I L L S E A T S Route 5, B ox 82-A _ M ocksville, N C 27 02 8 Phone: (919) 998-3217 N .C .A.L. No. 530 E S T A T E A U C T I O N S a tu r d a y , M a y 2 10 K )0 a .m . Personal P ro p e rty ^ the LateMrs. Georgia Gregory Jones 3069 MiddleBrook Drive, Clemmons N.C. D IRECTIO NS: From 1-40, take Clemmons Exit, goSoutheast across hk " — ......................LOO K FOR SIGNS Southeast across h^hway Í 58 ( I уГтИё to'sale) R 5 . Howard Piano. Platform Rocker, Jenny Lind Bed, Maple Drop Leaf Table and Chairs, Hand made Braided Rugs, end Tables with Claw Feet, Early American Sofa and Chair, 2 Old Dressers, Marble Base Lamps. Gas Range, 2 Refrigerators, Ca|ia Cod Crystal (Large Service). Royal Court China (service for 8), Hand Crocheted Items, Wicker Serving Tray, Bric-A-Brac, Hat Boxes. Cast Iron Pots & Pans, Pine Cone Dishes, Bisk Figurines, Aluminum ladder, Drum Table with Claw Feet, Mahogany Pine Apple Poster Bed. Coffee Table , Black «. White TV, Small Taper Leg Table, Antique Oak Rocker, Upholstered Chairs, Old Oak Library Table, QuiHs I. Bed Spreads, Linens & Blank Blankets, Electrolux Cleaner, Corner What-Not, Bath Sets, HamlKon Beach Mixer, Waffle Iron, Kitchen Ware, Pots and Pans, Odd dishes, Luggage, Yard & Garden Tools, M Misc. Hand Tools, M A N V O T H E R MISC. ITEMS!! Sale conducted for H.C. Gregory, Executor TERMS: CASH or GOOD CHECK Rain or Shin* / Rafrashmants Available ^ SiieCdnductBd^ Jim Sh*«k Auction & Realty Co. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. il Bonded, N C A L 924 P.O. Box 903 Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N.C. 2702B (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE A D M IN IST R A T R IX N OTICE N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Robert W ade Gough, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 30th day of October, 1961, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned, ■niifi the 30th day of April, 1981, the same being Uie first publicaUon date. Frances S, Gough, A d ­ ministratrix of the estate of Robert W ade Gough, deceased.' Brock & McClamrock Attomeys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-3518 4-30 4tn N O R T H C AROLIN A F O R SY T H C O U N T Y C R E D ITO R 'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Maye MiUer Carter, a- k-a Mary M . Carter, Mrs, Reid E. Carter and Mrs. R. E. Carter, deceased, late of ForsyUi County, N.C., Uiis is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate, to exhibit thern tp the un­ dersigned at the Law Firm and address below shown, on or before the 26Ui day of September, 1981, or this NoUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said Estate wiU please m ake immediate payment. This the 2nd day of May, 1981. Neil E. Carter, 1656 Guilford Drive, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107. George F. PhUlips, Attorney, Badgett, Calaway, PhlUips, Davis, Stephens, Peed and Brown 200 W . First Street Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 4-24tnp CO- ADM INISTRATOR’S N O ’n C E N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Co- Admlnlstrators of the estate of Joel Edward Beauchamp, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16 day of October 1981, or Uiis notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wUl please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. ■IWe the leUi day of April, 1981 Nelda B. Sofley, , Betty B. Potts, CXi-Admlnlstrators of the estate of Joel Edward Beauchamp deceased. 4-l6-4tp N O T IC E O F PU BLIC R E V E N U E SH A R IN G F U N D S There wiU be a public hearing on May 5,1981, at7;00 p.m. at the MocksviUe Town Hall. The purpose of the public hearing wUI be to aU citizens of the Town of MocksviUe to have an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on possible uses of General Revenue Sharing Funds for fiscal year 1981-82. The Town of Mocksville has an unappropriated balance o i approximately $30,118.00 and expects to receive $60,236.00 in the next fiscal year. All persons interested in presenting comments may do so either orally at the public hearing or in wriUng to the Town Clerk. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk 4-23 2tn WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I Ъауа an order for all types of uttla Will pay market price for' your livestock, right on the farm. Paymertt In check or cash, which ever ! you prefer. V rOMPT p ic k u p SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Civastock (■ Auctioneering Rt. 4, Moclji>ille, N.r.r I (>H4 5227 or 998 8744 ItLlfe-long resident ot Davie Y A R D S A L E : Friday & Saturday 8 a m, thru 5 p,m. Pine Ridge Road near Cooleemee, Watch for signs on 601 & 801 to dirt Rd, 1104, Items- crystal glass, stem glasses, old dishes, old furniture, hand-carved coffee table, tools, good ice cream box, fence post, clothes, books & lots other items, Y A R D SA LE ; Boxes and Boxes,,Infants to adult clothing, baby supplies. Lots of items from 5 cents to $1.00....Most 25 and 50 cents. Everything must go! AT; Duke Street in MocksviUe, from 9 a.m, until 3 p,m. Saturday, May 2. Come on out and see the great buys! Y A R D SALE-Saturday, May 2, from 8 a.m. unUI? Bear Creek Church Road off 601 North. FoUow signs. Lots of Bargtrins and low prices! F O U R F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE ; Saturday, May 2, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. 625 Cherry Street, MocksviUe. Baked goods, household items, draperies, bedspreads, glassware and many other items! BIG Y A R D SALE...Sat„ May 2, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. at 600 WiUcesboro Street, (Across from Davie Florist) Mocksville, Gidf clubs. girls bicycle, electric razors, lamps, rugs, drapes, bed Unens, towels, bedspreads, kitchen items, chUdrens and adult clothing, etc. Can­ ceUed if raining. Rain date following Sat. Y A R D SA L E ; Saturday, May 2, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Ijames Church Road. FoUowsigns. Ladies clothes. Boys clothes (Sizes 2-16) some mens clothes, curtains, bed­ spreads (twin), 1 stereo in cabinet, 1 portable oil heater. Rain date, FoUowing Salurday, M ay 9, Lots More! G A R A G E SA L E : Saturday, May 2 at Sheffield Park; off Highway 64 and Sheffield Road. Sale starts at 9 a.m. until. Some items includes an oil heater, electric stove, sinks, dishes, window screens. Urea, toys and lots of children’s and adult cloths. Rain or shine! 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE : Friday, M ay 1 and Saturday M ay 2, Highway 801, Ad­ vance, near post office, at home of F. M . Robertson Housewares, toys, bicycle, men’s, ladles, bqy’s husky and glrls’s junior size clothing. Many other items too numerous to mention,,, Y A R D SA LE ; Saturday, May 2, 8 a m, till -, MiUing Road, 3 families,,,,men’s shirts 15',^, men's pants 32 waist, ladies size 12, ladies shoes size 5'/z, boys sizes 2-3, toys. West Bend Slo-Cooker, Sunnl>eam blender and G. E, mix-master, childs car seat, glassware, household items, mechanic tools, wheels and tables. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E.....One-tenUi mile on Todd Road off 801 between Advance and Fork. Items include: One Floor Radio, clothes of aU sizes, t<^s, lots of good glassware and many miscellaneous items! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ...M a y 2, from 8 a.m. until —? 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE ; Saturday, May 2 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.. Furniture, decorator pieces, glassware, odd and ends, good junk. Approx. 3 miles north of W M R. Davie School on Chinquapin Rd. Watch for sings. 463-2762. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ......Corner of Duke and Hardison Street, Saturday, May 2, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. LOTS of 5, 10, and 25 cents items. Snacks ^.wlll „al«« _be , available. Cancelled if raining. Rain date wiU be Sal. M ay 9. Y A R D SA LE ; Saturday, May 2, from 9 a.m.- 5 p .m ......Approx. 2 miles, down Yadkin VaUey Road off Hwy. 801. Lots of baby’s clothing and household items. CanceUed if raining. Watch for signs! F L E A M A R K E T : Anyone wishing to put a table at Country Boy Barbecue contact Jack Whitaker at Country Boy’s or caU 284- 2497. The Flea Market wUl start Saturday, M ay 2,1961. Open dailey. Y A R D S A L E ......Saturday, M ay 2, fro m 9 a .m . ua tU 4 p .m . at the home o t John Pilcher, Jr. across from Green Meadows church on H w y. 801. Clothing, glassware, some furniture, lots of other items— ^YOU N A M E IT! W e ’ve got it!! ¡Cancelled if raining. If your note itches, some say, it is a sign that you will have a fight.____________ E S T A T E S A L E S a t u r d a y , M a y 9 ,1 9 8 1 1 0 K I 0 a .m . Real Estate & Personal Propej^j^the late Mr.Charlie Jasper (Hoss) Foster LOCATION: Davie County^, Highwiv 158. VA Miles From Mockiville, N.C. 3Vi Miles From 1-40 & üighwiy 801. REAL ESTATE CONSIST 0F>ixtr« Nice 2 Bedroom House With Full Basement & Large Attic Ixterior Is Aluminum Siding & Brick. Situated On A Beautiful 5 Acre Tract. _ ^Also A 6 Acre Tract On Redland Road, State Road No. 1442Real Estate Will Be Sold At 12:00 Noon At The Home. Terms And Conditions Of Reil Estate To Be Announced Sale Day. PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSIST OF 1973 Mercury Montego MX Brougham-12 H.P. Whealhotie Riding Mower 8. Attachments-3 Dravver Pine Chen-Eiriy Amerian Sofa(Extra Good)-Mahooany Brwk Front China Cabinet-French Proventional Sofa & Matching Chair-French Proventional End Table-Gate Leg TableHWagaziM Rack- Oak Straight Chair With Cine Bottom-DununHiyfa Dinning Table & Chair-Marble & Bra« Lamps^tohogany Candle Stand-Duncan Ph^ e Tear TableTwo 0 « ^ ' Night Stand-Mahogany Poster Bed & Double Dresser-lnlaid Library Table -Uid Hocker-Schaenhue Toy Pianoi Approx. 66 yrsJ-Old Wash Stand-Mahogany Frame Mirror Chippen­ dale Style-Woven Basket-Electric ^ n g Machine-5 Drawer Mahogany Chest-Old Mual Chest-Floor Lamps-Quilts & Linens-Metal Storage Boxes-Book Case Bed-Iron Pots & Pans-Top Section Of Old Corner Cupbuard-G.E. Washer. Smalt Wood Cook Stove-Iron Stone Picture-3 Legged Iron Pots & Skillets-Stone Crocks-Churns 8i Jugs-lron Bad-Revco Fraezer-Hot Point Freezer-Electric Range-Iron Water Kettle- Oil Lamp-Electrolux Cteaner-Depression & Carnival Glass- Roselyn China-Hand Painted China Sets-Biscuit Bucket- Hen on_Nest-Stariight ChinalService For 8)-Cake Riser. Pressed Glns-Preserves Stand-Fostoria Tea Glasses-Lots of Bric-A-Brac-Lace Table Cloths-G.E. Record Player-Bud Vases-Hull Pitchars Hand Painted Pitchers-Fire Place Set- Hand Toois-Ysrd & Garden Tools-Costume Jewelery and MANY MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS. TERMS: CASH or GOOD CHECK Rain or Shins / Refreshments A vallabit w w w w v m-w w v m Sale Conducted Jim S h e «k Auction & R e a lty C o. Jim Sheak, Auctionaar L lc .< .B o n d a d ,N C A L 9 2 4 P.O. Box 903 Hwy. 158 M ocktvilla, N.C. 27028 (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF AN Y TYPE DAViií couNTí' i:n t i:ri>r isi; r i:c o r d , Th u r s d a y , a p r il зо, i98i i.sn M A U LD IN To all of our friends and neighbors, we thank you for your interest and concern for us during the long illness and death of our loved one. Thanks for every card, letter and phone call, it kept us going. A special thanks for the food, flowers and every act of kindness ex­ pressed. The memory of your interest will live in our hearts as long as time remains. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Mrs. Thelma Mauldin and family ANIMALS F O R SA LE : Mare pleasure Horse. $600.00. Call 284-2277. 4-30-ltnH Moving-Must sell A D G A Registered Nubian Buck. Black with red, 2 years old. Proven sire. Reduced to $150. Also ^4 Nubain buck kids, 4- 17-81, $25. Also grade Nubian milkers, up to one gal. per day, $150. Call 492- 7702. 4-30-ltpC BA0Y SITTING. Will keep children in my home . -NEAR I„ikc -Mycr9. -Csrn- pground. Call: 492-5312. 4-23-4tnM Dependable Care for your child from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. during the week days. CaU 996-5048. 4-30-4tnS N.C. Licensed Day Care: For children 2 years and up. Enroll at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year- round program for pre­ schoolers. Also accept school-age children, through 12 years. Full or ^rt-time care with morning kin­ dergarten program. 2 ■ snacks and hot lunch daily. CaU 634-2266. 4-16 tfnKK DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...$60 plus court cost. Conterence Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West Friday, M a y IS from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $75 phu court cost if yoii prefer to come to the office located in Clenunons. . Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-7664281. CLEANING C &C C LE A N IN G SERVICE. , Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU: 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29 tfnC ■rickandiiomwdHi F IR EP LA C ES, BRICK A N D Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 996- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF InvMtloM iom j Private invetUgatioos WiU be strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. ______________________1-1-81 IfnL Butineu Opportuniti« If you’re thinking of SE LLIN G A BUSINESS??? Or B U Y IN G A B U SIN E SS???, Call the P R O F E S S IO N A L S . All information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 IfnPB ^ H E L P W A N T E D : Part-time greenhouse worker. Apply at Marcon Greenhouses in Advance, N.C. Phone 9Я8- 8030. 4-2 tfnB H E L P W A N T E D : Resident manager for The Oaks Apartments. Free apart- n;ent plus salary. Flexible hours. Call (919) 882-3425. 4-2 tfnOA W A N T E D : TRACTOR- T R A IL E R D R IV E R T R A IN E E S . Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of veterans and National Guards. CaU (919) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P.O. Box 385, KernersviUe, N.C. 27284. 4-9 8tnpKTD H E L P WANTED: Biscuitland, 155 Gaither Street, MocksvUle; N O W accepting applications for biscuit makers and front counter help. No phone caU. Apply in person to MUce Poteat, any day from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. for morning and evening shifts. 4-9 4tnpB W ILL D O light housekeeping, live in home and be a companion. References furnished. Please •caU 9 ^ 4382. 4-16 4tnpW H E L P W A N T E D ; Drlver- s....Light driving. Must know Davie and surroun­ ding counties. Must have own car. Paid gas aUowance plus commission. CaU: Ron KeUey at 634-2030. 4-23-4tnK PART-TIME SALES H E L P W A N T E D : Monday- Friday, 6 p.m. • 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. CcU: Ron KeUey at 634-2030. 4-23-4tnK W A N T E D : Responsible Person who needs a home to Uve with an elderly black lady. CaU: 634-2695 or 634- 5237. 4-2S-2tnL P A R T -'ПМЕ reUef dietary aide роаШоп open at Davie County Hoepital. Hours 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Must be willing to work weekends. High school education required. Prefer health care field experience, but not required. CaU: Ms. Pen- dergraf t for an appointment (704) 634-3546, Ext. 326. E. O. E . Male , Female or Handicapped. 4-30-tfnDH E A R N U P ’TO: $800.00 per week commission. Male or female, direct sales of a product needed by every home and business, full training, commission paid immediately. Excellent opportunity for college students and teachers. Write: Box 1328, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27102. 4-30-ltnW D ISTRIBUTORSHIP O P E N in your area for a direct sales product needed in every home and business. $1830.00 total investment, yields $3000.00 monthly. All Inventory, no blue sky, no franchise fee. Write: Safety Associates Ltd., Box 1328, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. 4-30-ltnW H E L P W A N T E D : EMT-IV (prefer EMT-IV). Apply at the Davie County A m ­ bulance Serice office or contact Johnny Frye at 634- 5913. 4-30-ltnDCAS M O O N L IG H T IN G M A D E E A S Y : SeU Avon where you work. Good money. Good benefits. Call collect or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Phone: (919)- 679- 2907. 4-30-ltnL IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED FERREE'S MOBILE HOME SERVICE PorchM, Pstloi & Addltionti Complet* Repair S«rvlc«i Skirting ll Rt-L*v«llngi Door, Window, li Patio Awnings; Doori snd Windows. C H E C K O U R PRICESI! 7 0 4 ^ 9 2 - 5 6 3 6 S P O T C A S H FOirCLEAN LATrRRmEl AUTOMOBILES. /nmHAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D E A N^AME YOU KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S NEXT TO CITY HALL 634 3215^ 634 2277 T F O R S A L E Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC F O K SA LE : Beautiful hand­ made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inen» pensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, periumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. CaU 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT W ILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North Main Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-3822. 2-5 tfnD MocksviUe Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe Builders Supply at 634-5915. I-IO tfnMBS W E D D I N G S PER-" F O R M E D ... Anytime...Anyplace, by an ordained Minister. Phone: 768-0073. 4-2 lOtpTH W e buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. CaU 634-3596. 4^30-tfnSD F O R S A L E : Brand new BroyhlU bedroom on lay­ away for 6 months. Take up payments on aU wood T- dresser,Hutch-shelf mirror, poster head and footboard, nite-stand, Queen In- nerspring mattress and foun^tion. Easy payment plan. Ask for “ Broyhil! Wood Bedroom ” at Statesville Salvage & New Fumiture-Directiy across from the P.O. or caU: (704) 872-6576. 4-30-2tnSS W A N T E D : A ride to R JR Downtown 2nd or 3rd shift, from MocksvUle CaU 492- 7729 during the day and 492- 5380 after 5 p.m and weekends. 4-9D-ltpR W ILL M O W , R A K E A N D B A LE HAY...By the Bale or on Shares. Please call: 99B- 3814 O R (704 ) 243-1481. 4-23-2tpS F O R S A L E : Used Piano....Good condition, will make a good practice piano. $195.00 . CaU: 634-5292. 4-23-tfnS SOLID G O L D P E N D A N T S: Imagine a beautiful $50.00 to $500.00 pendant for only $30.00. Each one is hand­ made, not cast or manufactured. Yours wUI be the only one lUce it in the world. Tremendous response; see us today. Davie Jewelers. 4-23-2tnDJ F O R S A L E ; D-10 Allis- Chalmers plow-cultivator disc- fertiUzer distributor. CaU: 492-7331. 4-23-2tpC O F F E R IN G Y O U T H E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. F R E E estimates. Quick; effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF ROOMS FOR RENT R O O M S F O R RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD APARTMENTS FOR RENT A P A R T M E N T F O R R E N T ; Completely furnished, in­ cluding utilities...Quiet private home, very private seperate entrance. Singles only. CaU 998-2076. 4-30-tfnG Q«rlMg> Pick Up Fo r f a s t a n d e f f i c i e n t SE R V IC E : O naU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC c o m p a n y . CaU 634-3396. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. 1-8 IfnO FUANiTUnr F O R SA LE : AU types un­ finished chairs, sto(di of aU sizes- upholstered Bwivel*, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W .A. EUis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE. .F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPO SA L SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. ________________________6-12 tfnB ABORTION F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N .C . Call for an ap­ pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 tfnAWC Burglar atFiraAlMiM O N I T E BaI a R M C O M P A N Y O F F E R S you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB L o t s & A c r e a g e T r a c t s F O R S A L E In Davie and Surrounding Counties Some wooded & sonte cleared ’2,500 & Up 25% down, owner financing at 12% for 5 years. 1 - 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 3 8 0 5 before 8 a.m. or after dark. ____________Burr. Brock G L A S S R E S ID E N T IA L - C O M M E R C IA L -f-StoreFronU +Auto Glass Windows + Mirrors -fTub ll Shower Enclosures ■fFurnitureTops -l-Plexiglass -t-Storm Windows & [¡ M r s .NON G L A R E GLASS T E M P E R E D 'G L A S S IN SU LA T E D GLASS C A L L 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Hours A'on. Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00 1:00 F O R SA LE : Mobile Home. 12 X 65. For more information call 634-2252. 2-5-81 tfnS IN C O M E T A X R E F U N D : Put it to work for you, on your own mobile home. Ask for Ed Clark. Call collect (704) 249-6118. 4-9 4tnC F O R S A L E : N ew mobile home 14 x 60, 2 bedroom, totbl electric. $10,900. 6 more to choose from. Call 634-3270. Ervin Mobile Homes and Motor Company, South Mocksville. 4-9 4tnpE F O R SA LE : 1965 Taylor Mobile Home..l2 X 60...2 bedroom, 1 bath, un- derpenning...2 porches...oil drum and stand. CaU 998- 3902 or 998-3291. 4-30-tfnJL F O R SA LE ; 1978 Brigadier 12 X 48 total electric Mobile Home.... washer-dryer, partially furnished and Energy efficient. Like new. $900.00 down and assume load of $117.37 per month. CaU: 634-5136. 4-30-2tpH Auction AUCTION* SERViiES: Auctions don’t cost they pay. F6i^ any type of auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. N C A L 1362. 9-25 tfnH W E C O N D U C T A LL ’TYPES O F A U C TIO N SALES. W e are now contracting Sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction & Realty at 998- 3350. N C A L 924. 3-5 UnS A U C T I O N We Offer Complete Auction It Real EsUte Service W Kh The Know How And Experience To Conduct Any Type Ot Auction Successfully ‘Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934' Thinking Auction? T H I N K Y O R K N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 ^ ^ ^ 1 9 /7 6 f r 6 5 0 0 FOR SAI.R: Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen has built-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utility and pantry. New oil furnace with air conditioner and paved drive. Call 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF F O R SA LE ; I'/i story farm house being remodleu on 2V& acres of land. Also a 3 bedroom house with iVi baths under construction. 100 percent financing available for qualified applicant. For more in­ formation call 634-2252. 2-5 tfnS H O M E I ’O R SA LE ; Brick Rancher ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths, 1 acre plus. Assumable loan. Southwood Acres. Call 634-3289. 4-16 tfnCB H O U SE F O R SA LE,.Sm aU but very nice 5 room house with new kitchen, new heat pump, well insulated, low utilities, new well. A p ­ proximately % acre lot on 801 in Farmington area. 25 percent Down, 12 percent financing avaUable, with no closing cost. CaU (704) 634- 2198 or (919) 367-7090. 3-2« tfnD F O R SA LE B Y O W N E R ... 3 bedroom brick home ... fenced yard ... paved drive ... newly decorated. 625 Cherry Street, MocksviUe. Reasonably priced. CaU 634- , 5607. 4-9 4ф Н F O R SA LE ; Nice 3 B R Brick House, Victoria Height Needmore Road. Call 634- 3596. 4-30-tfnSD F O R SA LE B Y O W N E R ...S bedroom brick home..fenced yard...paved drive..newly decorated. 625 Cherry Street, Moc'xsvlUe. Reasonable prices. CaU 634- 5607. 4-30-5tpKH F O R S A L E ; By owner, 4 year Split Level, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat pump, central air, 22 X 31 out building, 3.77 acres, $80,000. Rainbow Road. CaU 998-3246. 4-30-2tnDR P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIR S, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC T A N K C LEA N IN G SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-largc truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP C .W . Short Painting Ser­ vices...For all your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please caU 492- 7657. 1-1 IfnS C A R P E N T R Y R E P A IR ... Commercial and residen­ tial. F R E E EsUmates. Call after 5 p.m. 998-6016. __________________________1-1 tfnF Music, Tuning ft RapMs PIA N O TU N IN G , REPAIRo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registeret! Craftsman with Piarj Technicians Guild. Seaft rd Piano Service, 178 Crast- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seafcrd at 634-5292. ’ -25 tfnS - PIANG-TUNINS; ’.tepaiiiiig and RebuUding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSM AN . CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447. ______________________ HOMES FOR RENT F O R R E N T ; 5 room House wi'h bath on CampbeU Road if interested caU or see B.T. WiUiam at 634-2313. 4-30-2tpBW H O U S E F O R R E N T : 3- bedroom home, den, oU furnace, C o o le e m e e . References required. CaU Patricia Young (704) 664- 4733. ■4-30-ltpY MOTORCYCLE F O R S A L E : 1977 YZ-80 Motorcycle, Ported and Polished. Fox shocks. Very good condition. CaU 284- 2878. m m Surplus jeeps, cars, and trucks. Available thru Government Agencies. Many sell under $200. Call 312-742-1143, Ext. 5229 for info on how to purchase. 4-9 8tpPA F O R SA LE : 1978 Ford F 150 Pickup ... a-c, p-s, a-t, and double gas tank. Call Allen Snip,-s at 284-2341 after 6 p.m. 4-9 3tnpS F O R S A L E : 19 ? r Chevy pickup short bed, automatic 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (704) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB F O R S/‘A,E; Surplus Truck inv. vilued at $6,260 sold for $80. CaU 602-941-8014 Ext. 5806 for your directory on hofv to purchase simUar bargains in your area. . 4-23-4^1 F O R SA LE : 1980 White Volkswagen Rabbit, 4- speed, low mUeage, sun roof, 40 mpg, Hwy; 33 mpg city, one owner. CaU after 5:30 P M 996-5325 4-30-ltpLN F O R S A L E : 1978 Monte Carlo, like new, low mileage. Burgundy CaU 634- 2617. ______ 4-2 tfnH Mobile Honws for RENT Private traUer space for rent. WiU fit any size trailer. CaU 998-5239. 4-30-lfnH F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom traUer....601 South. Deposit required. References preferred. CaU: 284-2558. 4-30-ltpW T R A IL E R For Rent or Sale; Near MocksviUe. CaU 634- 3270. 4-16 4tnpD T R A IL E R F O R REN T... 2 bedroom mobile home, very nice on a large aechided private lot. Air condltlciMd. No chUdren... no pets. CaU 634-3822. 4-2 tfnP I 'Cl«s$il«d Ads ÖO mofe fhings fot (Doie people lhan any olher form ol a(}veriisir>g 'I Traa -nME TO B E A U T IF Y V O U R P R O P E R T Y ...“ White Pines, digging choice, $5., Flowering Shrubs-trees- grass-Mulching. For complete landscaping services. Monday through Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CaU 634-2254. 3-5 tfnDF C A R P E T D r y C l e a n i n g 14rfa«quirafoot, bathrooms $5.00 Call Anytima, 7 D a y s a W M k MARK JAMES R t.5,Box2l7- A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (919) 9 9 8 - 3 5 4 6 * * * S P E C I A L * * •1.50 ft . IN ST A LLE D ^ A M L E S S A L U M IN U M G U T T E RRust Free No Leak* 15 yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Finij^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED F R E E ESTIM A TES 9984605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters __________Mocksville m MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates, “ You’U be pleased!!!” Phone; 634- 2200, Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave,, Mocksville, N .C . 27028. 1-8 tfnDIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M o t h e r A n n S p i r i t u a l H e a l e r & A d v i s o c She gives advice on business, marriage and kwe affain. She will help you in sickness, health, happiness and all problems, COME, CALL, OR WRITE: 2218 Cottongrove Rd. Lexington, N.C. 27292 (704) 352-2626 C E M E T E R Y P L O T S Choice and Reasonable Rowan Memorial Park Sun OlalSectton, on highway 601, S«c.6A- Lot 104 Coil (704) 284-2234 (704) 284-2479 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, pFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. Livestock Beck Livestock , Co., Inc. Wholesale Meab Thomasville. N.C.^ IW iU - B U V IorlO O C W «(... also Bulls, Veals, reedars, Calves... Wa Kay Cash For All Cattle men Picked Up. W E W ILL Pict< up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef , A.L Beck, Jr. Itt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Wlnston-Salenr) (919) 788-9008 or 7N-7524 Phone Attar 6:00 P.M. Eaily A M . (9I9)47&68S5 D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S 'Remodeling*l|Mtall Doors & Windows *Kool Seal Roofs •Wrap Water Lines *Underpenning «Install Water Heaters •Anchoring *Reieveling * Install Carpet No Job Too. Large or Small. Call Tim Evenings & Weekends For FREE Estimate: 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 A T T E N T I O N I G o l d a n d S i l v e r P r ic e s A r e U P l NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL PAYING TOP PRICES FOR: •ALL GOLD *Ciass Rings *Chains•Wedding Bands *Coins •Bracelets •Gold Bars STERLING •Rings •Chains •Necklaces •Trays •Coffee & Tea Services •Bracelets & Charms ANYTHING MARKED "STERLING" SILVER COINS •Silver Dollars pre-1935 •Halves, *Quarters, •Dimes pre 1964 Call for quotas Locally owned FREEAppnisaU 0 0 4 * 9 0 4 I and operated. Open Mon.- Fri. 10:30-5:30 Sal 10:00-2:00 S o u t h e r n G o l d & S i l v e r E x c h a n g e C o u rtS v ju a re^A b o ^ к,H DAVUÎ COUNTV I-NTI RrRISl Rl-CÜRD. THURSDAY, ЛГКИ, 30, 1481 The family that wishes to purchase a home now should explore the advantages of alternative financing mechanisms, according to Jim Cummings, President of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation.. “ One possibility is the variable rate mortgage with guaranteed refinancing on a three-to-flve-year basis,” 1» says. “The guaranteed aspect is protection if credit gets Ught” Another tip is to look for a first mortgage assumable at a low interest rate coupled with a purchase money second mortgage or all-in-one in­ stitutional wrap-around package. Here, care is ad­ vised, he says, because not only can second mortgages be expensive, but also they often involve having to refinance In only a year or two. A third choice is to take a mortgage at current interest rates, but containing a provision that allows you to refinance with no prepayment penalty in case Interest rates decline. "A s always, the homebuying fam ily must determine what It can afford, evaluate priorities for spending available Income ^nd negotiate the best possible deal,” he says. “The major problem of af­ fordability—qualifying for a loan on property that Is af­ fected by the price pressures of inflation, demand, and developing shortages— will probably be with us for some Ume to come. “Housing prices reflect living standards, available Inventory, consumer demand, and the availability and cost of money. Living standards and consumer demand are high, Inventory and supply of HÏCÎÎCjrSTic ainsi, âoct creiîit is expensive. That is why housing prices are high today and wiU conUnue to tncrease. I see no slowdown in the rapid acceleration of housing prices, and because of that, it is probably cheaper to buy now at relatively high interest rates, If the family can swing th« deal, than to wait fw decreases In the cost of money. And remember, as your Income increases, you will be able to afford your house more readily and tbe strains of the first year or two will be reduced. “ The increasingly widespread use of what is being called ‘creative financing’ sim ply help* people who want to own their own bamea by overcoming the initial barrier» of monthly affordability and-or down payment availability.” Mr. Cummings notes that the dream of single family home ownership can became reality for the majority of Americana only if membwi of the real estate and financial cmnmunities woric togeUier to develop and refine creaUve financing packages. Our national cnnmitment to the availability of sin | ^ family housing has made housing finance tbe biggest user of long-term credit, while rising inflation and interest rates have made the traditional fixed-rate m or­ tgage obsolete, in the long nm. The long-term fixed-rate mortgage has not been giving lendera adei^te rates of return and Uieir cash flow situations have endangered their health; consequently, such mortgages are now nearly extinct, Mr. Cum ­ m ings observes. Lenders aren’t trying to gouge anyone, he says. “They are simply tiying to be fair to their depositors...they m ust achieve returns on in­ vestment which are com­ petitive with other investment vehicles of similar risk.” Accordingly, lending In­ stitutions have begun to apply lending principles long established in commercial and industrial real estate to financing single-fam ily housing. For instance, when large corporations seek major capital funding, syndicates of lenden are often involved. Terms such as equity par­ ticipation, variable interest rates, graduated payments— are becoming commonplace in the housing finance in­ dustry. “ As the nationwide supply of low-rate assumable mortgages expires or Is otherwise used up, we will see sometliing like the variable rule mortgage become the standard mortgage In­ strument," Mr. Cummings believes. The VRM ~where the in­ terest rate Is pegged to the lender's cost of money and returns on other available investmenia—can be adjusted up or down at fbied intervals, but only by a certain maximum percentage. Legislation pending will determine the maximums, and tiie financial community is waiting for this legislation before offering the V R M hybrids on a widespread basis. Alternatives tailored to young homebuyers Include the graduated payment mortgage (G P M ), tbe graduate payment adjustable rate mortgage (G PA M ), and several new equity par­ ticipation arrangements. The mortgage programs offer an initial period of low Alternative Financing IVIethods Desirable For Homebuyers Now monthly payments which increase in line with the purchasor's projected annual income increases. The G P M is based on a fixed rate of inlerest which is usually a point or so higher than the rate on conventional mor­ tgages, the G P A M offers lower initial payments and adjusts interest rates up or down lust like the V R M . Perhaps the most con­ troversial alternative finance instruments are the equity Eirtlclpation plans. "It certainly has a placc," says Mr. Cummings. “ It gets first- time homebuyflrs into Ihe market...with certain very real advantages. Like all plans, the disadvantages must also be weighed." Equity participation financing allow.s the buyer and an investor to share ownership in a property. In exchange for owning part of the house, the investor may make all or part of your down payment and closing cost; or, he may pay points to the lender to get you a iov.'er intorest rate, say, from 15 pcrrent down (o 9 percent," The first approach helps people who have good income and can qualify for a regular mortgage payment, but who do not have the down payment; the second ap­ proach is for people who have Ihe down payment, but do not feel that they can afford the monthly payments at the higher interest rate (or whose income does not qualify for them with the lender). Some lenders offer variety of equity par­ ticipation, where the lender is, in effect, the investor. In exchange for part ownership, they will give tiie buyer a lower Interest rale. "Because of the negative effects this plan has on the cash flow of the lender, I do not expect that this plan...the Shared Ap­ preciation Mortgage...will become important in home financing," Mr. Cummings suggests. There are some special considerations about equity participation plans, and the homebuyer will want to think about them. The investor usually structures the agreement so that the buyer must, at an agreed time (3-10 years), do one of the following so that the Investor can collect his profits, if any: (1) home owner buys out the investor's interest for cash or refinances; (2) sells the home. Unless you sell (and also collect your share of the profits, perhaos to buy another home), you will be refinancing at a higher monthly payment. This coi'ld be a problem if ycur income did not increase enough during the same period. But most people do not face this problem, especially young people moving up the career ladder. The tax considerations for investors are very important in equity participation agreements, and must be thought out very carefully. “Consumer advocates have legitimate interests in the several equity participation plans currently on the market. Many of them seem to be poorly designed, and one hurriedly designed one was removed from the market within a few days of being announced. Since these agreements are very com­ plex, it is advisable for con­ sumers—buyers and investor alike— to work only with firms that have met all the federal and state requirements for these securities m W h ir lp o o l ! 13” diagT^or Portable •Powir Sentry *Chromaoolor picture tube•100% Solid State Жи-074-в1 *11Б Voit ^>500 BTU/Нг. •Single Speed Fan __ •COMFORT e J Ê â GUARD 9 Æ Æ K 4 O N L Y 344 fMMmf П С Л Iw Unm AwilatiTl ‘4SKg¥8!Ur I 23” Color Console S a v e * 5 3 4971 _____________<ЯВГсЫог<и* I B O N U S T 0 8 H I BFOOD PROCESSOR J?CAXL-100J3” $89.00 one Microwave purchase I 13” Diag. 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