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05-MayVote Tuesday On Help For Volunteers D avie Counly voters will go (o the polls Tuesday to decide whether or not to authorize the county to levy a property tax not to exceed 4 cents per $100 valuation to support tlie volunteer fire departm ents and rescue squads. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m . to 7:3(1 p.m. at the 12 voting precincts in the county. The vote w as authorized in M a rch by Ihe D avie County Board of C om m issioners following a request for m ore funds by the D avie County F ire m a n 's Association. A m inim um of $25,000 per year is needed by each of the 12 fire departm ents and one rescue squad unit to operate. At the present tim e each of the 13 units Public Hearing On Cable TV The D avie County B oard of C om m issioners will hold a public hearing on M onday, M a y 18, 1981, 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of considering adoption of an ordinance for D avie County cable television. The m eeting w ill be held in the com m issioners’ room of the county courthouse. A c c o rd in g to C h a rle s M a sh b u rn , D avie County M anager, three firm s have expressed an interest in the in stallation of cable television in D avie County. These include the Y ad kin Valley Telephone M em bership Corporation, the D ou g B ales Cablevision Corp., and another tirm recently filing. The ordinance to be considered at the M a y 18th m eeting is m odeled after the one now in effect in O range and Forsyth counties. “The board of com m issioners can e ith er ad op t or m e re ly c o n sid e r proposal concerning the installation of cablevision in D avie County,” said Charles M ashburn, County M anager. M r. M a sh b u m further pointed out that the decision of the county com m issioners in no w ay affected the town of M o cksville that could operate a contract with a cable television com pany on its own. rocoives $10,000 yearly from the county. This leaves $15,000 to be raiised through .solicitation, benefit suppers, etc. Robert Tutterow, President of the D avie County p-irem an's Association, pointed oul that people are “tired of being hit for donations every tim e there's a knock on the door There are jusl too m any organizations seeking private donations." “Property tax would be collected on an equitable basis. Everyo ne would be doing Iheir fair share. N ow it is the sam e ones supporting their fire departm ent year after ye a r," he said. He added thal the num ber of fires in D avie County have doubled in the last vear. T his leaves even less tim e for door lo door solicitation. The $10,000 from the general fund currently received by each of the fire dqpartnw hts and rescue squad com putes to a 2 cents com parable property tax per $100 valuation. A four cent property tax, if approved Tuesday, would generate about $17,900 for each departm ent under the current tax valuation. T his would still leave funds to be raised by each of the departm ents. A pproval by the voters T uesday does nol n e c e ssa ry gu a ra n te e that the departm ents would get the 4 cents on the $100 va lu a tio n . T h e c o m m issio n e rs would decide each year whether the am ount would be l-2-3-or-4 cents. The county will have no m ore jurisdiction over the volunteer fire departm ents than II does n ow ," said Tutterow. “T his is strictly a w ay to collect m oney in a m ore equitable m anner. “E a c h departm ent will know at the l>eginning of each fiscal year that it will re ce ive a m ou n t of d o lla rs for operation." R igh t now ," he said, “our only guarantee is $10,000 from the county. “W e know from year to year if the extra $15,000 can be raised. W ith inflation, it just gets harder and harder to secure donations. He added that the rest of the $25,000 (continued on page 4 ) (USPS 149-160)DAVIB COUNTY P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina TH U RSD A Y, M A Y 7, 1981 4 0 P A G E S Single Copy 25 cents To Courtroom Meets Opposition Converting the County Office B uild ing into badly needed courtroom facilities m et opposition M o nd ay from area farm ers. N ine people, representing sw ine and cattle breeders, tobacco farm ers, 4-H club m em bers and agriculture extension age nts, told D a v ie C o u n ty c o m m issioners they would like the office to rem ain w here it is. C o m m issio n e rs a re in v e stig a tin g relocating the agriculture Extension office, A SC S, SoU and W ater C on servation office and related offices into space at the B. C. B rock Center. Vacated spaces in the County Office Duke Questioned About Plans .Articles appearing in several |(м1пфа|мг*1ш week reported titat the Aimnlc Safety and Licendng Board 1 aiHciMl Duke Power Company to resp( I has : C om pany to respond to a financial an alyst’s report that sa ys D u k e ’s p ro p o se d P e r k in s N u c le a r Station is one of several nuclear plants that are “ripe for cancellation.” A n article appearing in the W inston- Salem Journal said the report w as prepared by the securities research d iv isio n of M e rr ill L y n c h , P ie rc e , Fenner & Sm ith, the coun try's largest stock brokerage com pany. A dm inistrative Judge Elizabeth S. Bow ers asked D u ke in a letter A p ril 28 to tell the board “w hat im pact, if any, the conclusions in the report m ay have on the future planning of the P e rkin s faculty.” M rs. Bow ers is chairm an of the licensing b oard 's three-judge panel that is considering D u k e ’s application for a N uclear Regulatory Com m ission construction license for Perkins. In the letter, she quotes from an a r ticle in an industry technical journal ' that sa y s that the M e rrill Lyn ch report concluded that three utility com panies could im prove their financial situation by canceling 18 proposed nuclear plants. “T he article quoted the report as n am ing certain units as ‘ripe for can- ceilation,’ including Perkins' 1,2 and 3,” Mrs. Bowers said. W . Larry Porter, a Duke Power lawyer, said Monday that the company's position on Perkins has not changed - it still wants a construction license for the plant, which would be buUt on the Yadkin River in Davie County. H e said the licensing board asked essentially the sam e question after D uke announced in Feb ru ary that is w as delaying indefinitely com pletion of the C he ro ke e n u c le a r p lan t in Sou th Carolina. D uke told the board then, Porter said, that the delay of Cherokee did not affect Perkins, w hich itself w as put on an indefinite schedule in 1979. P orter said D uke believes there wUl be a need for the pow er that P e rkin s would produce, “but you can ’t build them if you can't pay for them .” The Cherokee plant w as delayed because of the com pany’s inability to raise m oney to com plete it. Leonard H ym an, head of utility research for M e rrU I Lyn ch in N ew York, said that m any utUities across the country are turning aw ay from nuclear plants because of the extraordinary e xp e nse of co n stru ctio n an d the financial risks. H vm an said the nuclear plants' report, w hich w as done under his direction, cited several reasons w hy utilities m ight find it prudent to cancel som e proposed nuclear projects. “F irst of all, the electric utility in dustry is not exactly flush w ith m oney, and that applies to D u ke P ow er as well as a lot of other com panies. “Build in g a nuclear plant requires an extraordinary am ount of m oney that has to be invested over a fairly long period of time, and it is a kind of decision where yo u 're putting up a lot of m oney and then yo u ’re hoping the plant wUl be ready when it is supposed to be ready and hoping the plant w ill cost som ething near what it is supposed to cost,” H ym an said. “D u ke has done a relatively good job in term s of buUding plante, but they stiU have these difficulties,” H e said utUities “also can ’t be sure w here the federal governm ent is going to go in term s of policy.” Therefore, he said, m any utUity com panies are going to m ore flexible a lte rn a tive s su c h a s co n se rv a tio n schem es and coal-fired plants. Coal plants can be buUt with far less m oney, and he said, far fewer political and financial risks. “Now, in the case of the P erkins station, D uke Pow er h as relatively litUe m oney invested in it. In fact, for aU practical purposes, they haven’t gotten started on it. They sim p ly put a little bit of m oney into som e engineering, and that's all they have done,” H ym a n said. He said his analysts have no inside inform ation on what the com pany m ay do. A Dry Spring Legs Aian an inch of rainfall fell during the m onth of A p ril in this area. Precipitation w as recorded as .93 of an inch for the m onth of A p ril I8K1. In A prU 1980, 2.85 inches of rain were recorded. F o r the first four m onths of 1981 only 7.65 inches of rainfall have been recorded. This is 8.9 inches bhort of the IU.I4 inches recorded during the sam e period of 1980. ‘O W T im e y ’’B re a d With ole timey bread tray at hand, .Mrt. George Judd of Advance e x - plaiim Uie proceKS uf m aking yeast bread. Students at Shady Grove Kiementary School were eager ti> taste the final proauct dui'ilig N . C. Heritage week. (Photo by Kobin Kergufcuoii) Sheriffs Dept. J. T. Sechrist, of Rt. 7, M ocksville, reported the larceny of a m ini-bike from a building behind his house on Saturday. A pril 25. The mini-bUte w as valued at $300. H ard y Bare, of Rt. 2, M ocksviile, reported a larceny at his hom e on Monday, A p ril 27. Stolen were a leather bound new testam ent Bible valued at $25 and 12-15 blank cassette tapes. Coy B lake Moore, 21, of Rt. 3, N orm W illiesboro, w as arrested Tuesday, April 2«, and cliarged with one count of breaking and entering and one count of dam age to property. l-'rankliii L. P lu m m e r reported a doiiii'Klii- incident on Tiiui'sdav. A p ril 30. (i-om iiiued un pat'.i’ - ) Building adjacent to the Courthouse could in turn be updated for use as a courtroom and court related offlces. The whole concept, however, is still in infant stages. Representing local cattlem en, Ke n H o o ts said , “ fa rm e rs d o n 't need anything that w ill hurt them .” “W e w ould like to see the offlce stay where it is even if you have to buUd a new buUding for the ccjurtroom,” he said. “That m ight be selfish because it m ight cost the county m ore.” Others shared this « i^ o n . Many commented it prohably wouldn’t cost ,пн1сЬ m o A № peaWwlt • new^uiMing for cthuMYacniHM VHieh compared with what it wUl take to removate two btiildings. John Brock, county attorney, said only m inor rem ovations are necessary to m ake the two buU dings functionaL H e told the group that costs to build a new facility w ould be 10 to 1 tim es higher than necessary rem ovations to the two buUdings. H e further added that D a vie County has a “legal responsibility” to provide Uie judicial system with adequate courtroom facilities. A nd county com m issioners feel that judicial offlcials have been m ost un derstanding in their requests. They agree that additional court space is needed, but understand the county’s desire to avoid high expenditures in providing it. B rock said that orders for providing m uch m ore extensive court space than currently requested w ere handed down during the adm inistration of Susie M . Sharpe, form er chief justice of the N.C. Suprem e Court. “It states unequivocally that the D a v ie C o u n ty c o u rt fa c ilitie s are inadequate and som ething has to be done,” he said. In “ 100 Courthouses; A Report On N.C. Judicial Facu ltie s” the foUowing recom m endations for the D avie County Courthouse are Usted for im m ediate action: They read a s foUows: (1) E xp a n d judicial use of the existing courthouse. (2) Relocate tc another facUity selected non-judicial functions currently housed in the courthouse to provide space for judicial needs through 1985; renovate approxim ately 6,000 sq. ft. of recovered space at an estim ated cost of <100,000. (3) F'rom this recovered space, provide the following: a district courtroom , extensive anciU ary spaces, expansion of m agistrates' facilities, and offlces for the district attorney and the public defender. Recom niendations for future action read as follows: (1) Fu rthe r expand judicial use of the courthouse. (2) R e lo ca te n o n -ju d icia l fu n c tio n s to another facility to provide space for 2,000 judicial needs; ren'ivate ap proxim ately 1,000 sq. ft. of recovered space at an estim ated cost of $10,000. (3) F ro m recovered space, provide the follow ing: expansion of facilities for the cle rk of court, m a g istra te s, and probation and parole officers. At present, the county has only one courtroom located on the third story of tlie Courthouse. Problem s arise when both D istrict court, held weekly, and Superior Court, held six to fl tim es yearly, are scheduled sim ultaneously. Also, there are no facilities to adequately handle the m agistrate’s court held weekly. An additional courtroom could be used several tim es weekly. A l present, tlie auditorium in the county office building is used as a courtroom when the m ain courtroom is in use. l^isler P M arlin , Jr., Chief District Court Judge com m ented that in its present condition, Itie auditorium is unsuitable for court proceedings. Sessions are constantly affected by disturbances in the hall. Other un desirable conditions include lack of a ju d ge s Ijencli, w itn e ss stand, and inadequate seating. ('uim nii,sioiierb lold the group they U4)ntiiiiii.'d im |)ayc i) »4: F r o m O u t O f T h e Past The photo looks Uke ■omeone from the past, but ibc year old Barbara GuUedge i« for real. See related story and photo on page IB . (Pkoto by Robin Fergusson.) N a tio n a l H o sp ital W e e k M a y 10-16 Davie Hospital Looks Well Into The Future With Plan “Loo kin g W eU into Uie F u tu re” wiU be Uie theme of D a vie County H ospital’s celebration of N ational H ospital Week, M a y 10-16. “W e think that our 1981 N ational H ospital W eek theme fitU ngly describes Uie com m itm ent of our hospital staff to im proving Uie future health of our com m unity,” said John H. Frank, hospital Adm inistrator. “W e devote our fuUest resources to providing the best health care possible today. B u t w e know that we have to look to the future to find even better w ays to care as patients’ and Uie com m unity’s needs change,” he said. O ne of the w ays D a vie County H ospital is caring for Uie com m unity’s future is undertaking a com prehensive long range study by a hospital con- suU ing firm . The goal of Uie long range plan is to review current hospital and physician practice and then recom m end p o ssib le ch a n g e s in h o sp ita l an d physician services for the future. D a vie County H ospital w ill sponsor a “ P h y sic ia n A p p re c ia tio n D a y ” on W ednesday, M a y 13th w hich w ill include a buffet breakfast and a red carnaU on to wear. The hospital’s annual service pin aw ard presentation wiU be held on Tuesday, the 12Ui and aU em ployees are invited to an Ice C re am P a rty to top off “Em p loyee Appreciation D a y.” N aU onal H ospital W eek is sponsored each year by the A m e rican H ospital Association and its approxim ately 6,000 m em ber hospitals to foster better co m m u n ic a tio n a n d u n d e rsta n d in g between hospitals and their patients, Uieir em ployees and the com m unities they serve. Davie County Agricultural Fair is Set For May 16th Willow Oaks Shopping Center wUI be Uie location for Uie Agricultural Fair to be held Saturday May 16 from 10 a.m. unUI 5 p.m. The event is being sponsored by the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers and will feature various pieces of farm machinery and displays, a petting zoo, a country store with numerous crafts and baked goods, various contests and live entertainment. This year’s featured entertainer is John Hall from Rowan County who plays the banjo, guitar, fiddle, and harmonica. Charcoaled hamburgers and soft drinks will be available throughout the day to the public as they browse through the displays. W inners in tractor driving, tobacco- spitting, seed guessing, and straw- stackine contestK wiil he aw arded prizes at the end of the day. A special contest for the children this year is the greased pig contest. The w inner wiU receive $10 In cash. D avie County 4-H Clubs wiU be com peting in a chicken cooking and tractor d riving contest and w ill have on display som e of the acU vities the 4-H participates in throughout the year. In past years the event has been held at the M asonic Picnic G rounds but w as m oved this year to W illow O aks to en courage m ore people to stoji and take a look as they are doing their Saturday shopping. D avie Young F a rm e rs and R ancher Chairm an, W ayne Lutz, daid “It should be a fun day. We invite everyone to com e out and see the reasons for the high cosls of farm ing which are reflected in the products we buy at the grocery store.” Davie’s Unemployment Rate Is 5.9 % For March D avie C ounty’s unem ploym ent rate dropped to 5.9 percent for the m onth of M a rch according to figures released last week by Uie Em ploym ent Security C om m ission of N orth Carolina. T his is the lowest unem ploym ent late for D avie County in alm ost a year. The rate for Feb ru ary w as 6.7 percent and 6.« percent for January. D a v ie ’s unem ploym ent rate is aiso lower tlian the state average of 6.9 percent for M arch. D u rin g the m onth of M arch, E S C reported tliat 23 counties registered unem pioynient above the 10 percent m ark Tiie national unadjusted rate uf uneniploym eiil for M a rc h w as 7 7 F o r tlie lourth straight month, Sw ain County registered the m gnesi unem ploym ent rate in M a rch with 22.6 per cent. However, lliat figure w as down from 25.4 percent a m onth earlier. O range County, on the other hand, held the lowest unem ploym ent rate am ong the counties for the fourth consecuUve iiionU) with 3.6 percent D a vie ’s rate is based on a labor force of 9,B30 of w hich 9,250 ure em ployed and .SflO unemployed. N eighboring D avidson County iiad a 5B percent unem ploym ent rale foi' M arch ; Row an tiad 5.1 percent; IredeU 6.6 percent, Yudkm , 5.7 percent, and Korsyth, 5.2 p<T(e!il IMVIi; {'OUNT')' 1 Nri KI’RISI' RlH’dKII. TIIURSnAY, MAV 7, 1'>HI É■r»; 4^ Arson is suspected in a fire that burned a Davie County dwelling to the ground last Thursday night. The residence, a house belonging to Cole and Opel Freeman of Route 7, Mocksville, was located on Walt Wilson Road, south of Mocksville. According to detective Mike Smith of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, an arson team from the State Bureau of Investigation arrived at the scene Monday. Smith said that the SBI inquiry, as well as his own department’s investigation will not be complete until next week. He said an arrest at that time is “quite likely.” The fire was reported to Davie fire control around 10:00 p.m. Thursday night. The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched, but by the time it arrived on the scene a few minutes later, the walls and roof had already caved in. An aereement between the local fire departments and the sheriff’s depart ment prompted the V F D to notify sheriff deputies. Smith said that anytime there is any suspicion or doubt in a fire case, the firemen have agreed to call law enforcement authorities to the scene. The agreement stemmed from a case several months ago in which a local man, Fred Tutterow, died in a trailer fire. No injuries occurred at the Freeman fire. Charles Stone To Participate 111 State Mathematics Competition May 7 Charles Stone of Davie High School will be one of the more than 100 high school students from across North Carolina to come to the Research Triangle Park Thursday, May 7 to participate in the Third Annual State Mathematics Contest. His faculty sponsor if Billie Goodman. The students, reeional contest winners and mostly seniore, will take an 80- minute written test covering mathematics concepts from algebra, geometry and mathematical analysis. The test will be administered at 10:30 a.m. and the winners will be announced at 1:45 p.m. The top 20 finishers in the competition Rep. Betsy Cochrane Co-sponsors Legislation Rep. Betsy Cochrane of Davie- Davidson House District has sponsored or co-sponsored the following legislation during the month of April: H B 636, A bill entitled an act to ap propriate additional funds to the North Carolina agency for public telecom munications for its media operations. April 1st. H B 678, A joint resolution condemning the traitorious and violent attack on the life of President Reagan and supporting the victims of this attack and their famUies in their ordeal. April 1st. H B 679, A bill entitled an act to provide that when vacancies occur on the Davidson County Board of C om missioners, the appointing authority must appoint the person recommended by the political party of the vacating member. April 2nd. H JR 732, A joint resolution urging the United States Department of Agricultural to change the date on which it accepts bids for buying apples. April 2nd. H B 757, A bill entitled an act to in crease the inheritance tax credit for Class A beneficiaries to the level that wUl exempt approximately the same amount of property from inheritance taxation as the federal unified credit exempts from the federal estate tax. April 6 th. H B 762, A bill entitled an act to Vehides Collide An Advance woman pulled her car into the path of an approaching vehicle on N.C. 801 on Wednesday, April 29. According to the Highway Patrol, Ruth Lynnette Neal, 17, of Rt. 4, Ad vance, pulled out of a housing development onto N.C. 801, failing to see an approaching 1981 Honda, driven by Garnet Dwight Leftwich, 31, of Rt. 3, Yadkinville. The Honda struck Miss Neal’s 1976 Chevrolet. Damage was estimated at $250 to the Honda and at $275 to the Chevrolet by Sgt. W .D . Grooms. Miss Neal was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Fires Reported Davie County's volunteer fire department! responded to the foUowing emergency calls recently: WUliam R. Davie firefighters put out a tractor on fire at the Early Spear reaidence on Bear Creek Church Road on Monday, AprU 27. Jerusalem department fought a brush fire on U.S. 001 across from the ElUs Center on Monday, April 27. Fork volunteers traveled to the scene of an automobUe accident on U.S. 64 at Hickory HiU on Tuesday. April 28. WiUiam R. Davie responded to a woods fire on Georgia Road on Tuesday, April 28. Jerusalem firemen answered a cull of a woods fire on Riverdale Road on Tuesiay, April 28. Cooleemee and Jerusalem depart ments teamed up to fight a structure fire on Walt WUson Road on Thursday, April 30. Farmington firemen went to an automobile accident on N.C. 801 near Farmington Road on Sunday, May 3. MocksvUle department received a report of a car fire at the Kentucky Fried Chicken on Sunday, May 3. Jerusalem fought a trailei fire on Fairfield Road on Sunday, May 3. Cooleemee assisted in the effort. authorize a corporate income tax creaii for instaUation of solar equipment for the producUon of industrial heat. AprU 6Ui. H B 764, A bUl entiUed an act to authorize a personal income tax credit for installation of solar crop-drying equipment. AprU 6th. H B 808, A bUl enUUed an act to prohibit tlie assignment of state-owned vehicles to employees for transportation between home and work. April 13th. H B 883, A bUI entitled an act to exempt certain nonhazardous smaU jobs from city and county building inspection. April 24Ui. Courtroom (continued from page 1) hoped a solution that would “upgrade” the office of aU parties involved could be reached. “W e want Uiis to be a positive move,” said BUI Foster, county commissioner chairman. “W e hope the final decision, whatever it may be, wUl offer better faculties for aU involved. ^___ In other business, commissioners received 1981-82 preliminary budget proposals from the Davie County Public Library, the Davie County Health and the Davie County Social Services departments. 'The library requested a budget of $128,537, a ^ ,3 0 2 increase from the budget approved for the U№ary in 1980- 81. Acting director GaU Ijames said Uie budget displays a 10 percent increase in salaries and wages and an additional $2,000 for carpet, sofa and multi-purpose room repair. Increased circulation and the ex tension of hours at the library are more reasons for the requested increase, Ms. Ijames said. The library has registered more than 3,000 patrons since May 1980 and extended its hours to 50 for the week. Rob Foster, chairman of the library’s board of trustees, said “it (inflation) has really caught up with us.” Health Director Connie Stafford presented a budget that showed a $144 increase from last year or $153,799. Ms. Stafford said the budget was kept in line through reduced travel expenses of the staff and increased environmental health charges. The health department budget reflects a 5 percent cost-of-living hike, 25 cents per mile for travel and Uiree mandatory re-classifications to higher pay scales, Ms. Stafford said. Because of the Reagan ad ministration’s cutback, the department also has lost about 2.5 positions, she added. Don Wall, director of social services, submitted a total budget of $3,017,002. The county share of that would be $395,291, an increase of $23,583 or 6.4 perccnt over what Wall requested last year and $35,291 over what the depart ment actuaUy received. The increase could be negated with an expecled $37,707 allocation for the medicaid relief fund for rest homes not shown in the budget, Wall said. Commissioners accepted all the presentations without much comment. The county’s 1981-82 budget must be approved by June 30. Black PopulatioB Projections for the year 2000 indicate that the black elderly population is expected to increase about 30 percent to a total of just over 28 mUllon persons. will receive various awards including plaques, certificates and scholarship offers to numerous colleges and universities throughout the state. Further, the top 16 finishers will go on as a team to parUcipate in the Atlantic Regional Methematics League Com petition to be held at the University of Maryland June 5-6. There they wiU compete against top mathematics students throughout the eastern seaboard. The contest is joinUy sponsored by the Mathematics Division of the Depart ment of Public Instruction and the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Vehicle Overturns A young driver lost control of her car on gravel in a curve of Main Church Road and overturned Sunday, M ay 3. According to the Highway Patrol, Nadine ElizabeUi Johnson, 16, of Rt. 1, MocksvUle, was driving a 1972 Dodge South on the road when the car struck some gravel in a curve. Miss Johnson lost control of the car which ran off the right, struck a hole, then ran back across the road off the left and over turned. No serious injuries were reported in the incident. Damage to the car was estimated at $500 by Trooper James M . Newton. No charges were filed. Dr. George Kimberly Dr. George Kimberly Retains Membership In American Academy Dr. George D. Kimberly has com pleted continuing education requirements to retain active m em bership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors. The Academy formerly was called the American Academy of General Prac tice. The requirements call for members to complele a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. Members become eligible for re-election al the end of Uie third year following their election to membership. The Academy, the country’s second largest national medical asscK'lalion, was the first national medical group lo require members lo keep up with medical progress Uirough continuing educalion. The Academy, founded in 1947 and iieadquartered in Kansas Cily, Ms,, was instrumental in the establishment of a new primary specially in family praclite in 1969, The new specially is expecled lo increase the numbers of family physicians available lo serve the public in the future. The Academy’s conlinuiiif’ education program is the louiidalion of eligibility for family dwlors now in practice who apply for cerlificalion in Ihe new specialty 22nd Judicial District Courts Rank Fourth In State Arson ¡8 giigpected in the fire that burned the Cole Freeman residence last Thursday. (Photo by Garry Foster) Arson Suspected In Dwelling Fire Justice is still dispensed swiftly despite the thousands of cases filed each year in Davie County courts and across the state. The 22nd judicial district’s Superior Court when convened in Davie County was rated fourth in the state in disposing of a total caseload of 32 civil cases from July 1979 to June 1980. Davie’s Superior Court was rated fifUi among North Carolina’s 100 counties in disposing of 118 misdemeanors and seventh disposing of 81 felonies. Davie County’s clerk of court was rated the fifth fastest in Uie state In settling 135 estates in 1979-1980 and tenth in disposing of 113 special proceedings such as adoptions, foreclosures and establishment of boundaries. Davie County’s District Court disposed of 789 civil cases out of 1,043 total caseload in 1979-1980. The district court also disposed of over 90 percent of Uie criminal cases filed last fiscal year. According to the annual report of the Administrative Office of the Courts In North CaroUna, almost half of Uie cases brought to the courts in the state were traffic violations, but the number of cases, and subsequenUy the coUection of court costs, has declined from previous years. With the current gasoUne prices, people are probably driving less and at lower speeds. The Superior Court in Davle County has all original jurisdiction in aU felony .'tases and hears appeals of Tiisdemeanor cases from the District :!ourt. The Superior Court also tries all :ivil cases where the amount in con- Toversy exceeds $5,000. From the 81 felony cases disposed of ast year, in Superior Court, 49 were pleas of guilty made before Judge Robert A. ColUer, Jr. or Judge Peter W. Hairston. The district attorney’s office lismissed 24 cases voluntarily. Only ___sesen casea Jifld_plefl& of^. ooL guilty . requiring a trial by jury.The average .age of a felony case before it was decided was about 136 days in court. Superior Court judges decided on 118 misdemeanors last year, of which 46 were pleaded guilty, 19 were dismissed by the district nttnmev and seven went before a jury. The 49 other cases were disposed of by other means. The average age of a misdemeanor trial was around 75 days before it was disposed of. The majority of civil cases tried before Superior Court in Davie County last year were dismissed voluntarily. 23 out of 32. A judge decided six cases while a jury deliberated on only one case. Most of Uie civU cases were disposed of within 90 days. Ten cases were decided between eight months and a year. Two cases were disposed of after two years in the court in 1979-1980. Delores C. Jordan, the clerk of court, and her staff had a total caseload of 245 estate proceedings last year, 135 of which were decided. In special proceedings, the caseload taUied 153 cases of which 113 were disposed of. The great bulk of criminal and civil proceedings are tried in Davie’s District- Court under Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr., including almost all misdemeanor charges, probable cause hearings in felonies, all juvenile proceedings, commitments to mental hospitals, domestic relations cases and general civU cases where the amount in question is less than $5,000. A plaintiff may decide to bring his case before small claims court presided over by a civil magistrate if the amount in controversy is less than $800. Magistrates may also try cases in volving worthless checks in amounts under $400. Of the 789 civU cases decided upon in Davie’s District Court last year, 538 were heard by a magistrate. In domestic relations cases, 112 cases were decided by the judge, and 14 were voluntarily dismissed. In most other general civil cases, 20 were decided by №e judge, two by a jury and 48 were dismissed. Most civil cases were decided within three months Ume. Davie’s District Court heard a total of 71 juvenile petitions last fiscal year, 41 nhvolvlrig“chiiai’eh beforeThe courf for the first time. Under delinquent petitions, 13 alleged felony charges and 11 aUeged misdemeanors. There were 32 petitions alleging Uiat a chUd had been neglected. There were 214 hearings for juvenUe cases in District Court from July 1979 to Criminal Superior Court In Session Here Next Week Honorable Charles T. Kivett wiU be the presiding judge of a session of Criminal Superior Court beginning here Monday. H. W . Zimmerman, Jr. wiU serve as district attorney. Cases calendared for traU include: Ronnie Elmore Gaither, faUure to perfect appeal. Michael Anderson Thompson, defendant; Action Bonding Co., order of forfeiture. Henry Taylor, Jr. defendent; Bernice Taylor, order of forfeiture. Kenneth W . Mackovic, show cause order. Roy OdeU Taylor, non-compliance; Perry Johnson, non-compliance; Richard Keith MUls, non-compliance; Ernest L. Cranford, non-compUance; Mark Steven EUis, non-compliance. Kenneth Earl Dozier, violation of probation. Ernest 0. Young, driving under the influence. Jack McCarther Kepleu, driving under the influence (2nd offense) and foUowing too close. Frank D. Trivette, driving under the influence (3rd offense) and driving while license revok^. Bruce W . Shaver, domestic criminal Car Overturns A car overturned on Georgia Road, sending the driver to the hospital on Sunday, May 3, Uie Highway Patrol reported. Donald AnUiony Boles, 17, of Rt. 6, MocksvUle, was driving a 1979 Mercury South on Georgia Road around 12:20 a.m. when the car ran off the left and overturned. Boles was treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,000 by Trooper James M . Newton. No charges were filed in the incident. Youth Injured A Winston-Salem youth was injured in a single car accident at the intersection of Cana Road and N.C. 801 on Friday, May 1. According to the Highway Patrol, Nicolas Christopher Jones, 16, of 2750 Thornfield Road in Winston-Salem, was driving a 1969 Buick around 11:30 p.m. along Cana Road. Jones faUed to reduce speed and lost control of his car at the intersection. The vehicle went through the intersection and hit a ditch and a fence. Jones was taken by ambulance to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at $900 by Trooper C.R. Collins. No charges were filed in the incident. Teenager Injured A Davie County teenager, com plaining of headaches, was taken to Davie County Hospital after a minor accident on N.C. 801 on Sunday. May 3. According to the Highway Patrol. Mark Anthony Folds. 17, of Rt. 6, MockBviile, was driving a 1972 Ford Norih on N.C. 801 around 2:00 a m. when Ihe car went off the road on the right and down an embankment, | Complaining of a headache. Folds was taken lo the Davie County Hospital by ambulance. Damage lo the car was estimated al only $8U by Trooper C.R, CoUins, Haiti'« Income Haiti’s annual rural income averages unly $60, and tiial figure includes the few wealthy landowners who make many times lhal amount, says Nalional Geographic trespass. Jack Pitts Mabe, Jr., exceeding safe speed. Charlie Williams, possession of controlled substance. Eugene Herbert PuUiam, breaking & entering & larceny. Willie CoUins, breaking & entering & larceny. Eldridge Hughes, driving under Uie influence. Lisa Frith Usrey, driving under the influence and exceeding safe speed. James E. Rippy Jr., b-espass. Bernard Clement, misdemeanor, attempting to obtain property by wor- Uiless check. Argenia Hubbard, forgery (7 counts). David Bledsoe, larceny of vehicle. Issac Knox, forgery (5 counts). John Wesley Hairston, uttering fwged check (3 counts). George Knox, aiding and abetting forgerj’. Robert Henry Boggs, felonious possession Schedule VI; possession with intent to sell and deliver. Bessie Kiger Boggs, seU and deliver controlled substance; possession with intent to seU and deliver; obtaining property by false pretense; felonious possession Schedule VI. Robert Henry Boggs, possession with intent to seU and deliver; seU and deliver controUed substance; obtaining property by false pretense. Bessie Kiger Boggs, possession with intent to sell and deliver; sell and deliver controlled substance. Steve G. Shores, simple assault and battery. Beverly Smith Taylor, driving under influence. Earl Benge, uttering forged check, breaking & entering & larceny; forgery. Ernest Cranford, breaking and en tering and larceny; uttering forged paper; forgery. Gary Jones, breaking & entering & larceny. DorUia Lingerfelt, forgery; uttering forged checks; uttering forged check. Ernest Cranford, forgery and uttering forged check. Dortha Lingerfelt, forgery; uttering forged check. June 1980. In neglect hearings 117 out of 141 were retained in the court. In delinquency hearings, 34 were retained and 27 were dismissed by Uie court. Most of the caseload in District Court concerns motor vehicle violations, most of which are disposed of by the defen dant’s waiver of court appearance and a plea of guilty. The civil magistrate then imposes a certain fine. Of the 4,380 motor vehicle cases decided in District Court last year, 2,730 were by waiver to Uie magistrate and 268 by waiver to the clerk of court. A judge processed 595 cases with guilty pleas, and 616 cases were dismissed voluntarily by the district attorney. In aU the traffic cases, only 64 defendants came before the court last year and pleaded not guilty. In other misdemeanor ti'ials, 947 cases were disposed of in Disti-ict Court last year. Of Oiose, 255 pleaded guilty before Uie judge and 132 pleaded not guilty, and 284 cases were dropped by the district attorney's office. The other cases were decided by oUier means such as waivers. The business generated by the courts paid off for Davie County last year. Salaries of all court employees are paid by the state which also distributes money to ttie counties for fatuities, of ficers and jaU fees. In fiscal year 1979-1960, Davie County received $16,839 for providing cour troom faciUties and $72,784.70 in jail fees. The county also received $10,324 in fees for officers making arrests or serving papers. Mocksville received $1,118 in officers fees. By a provision of the state con stitution, ttie $72,784.70 in fines and forfeitures collected by ttie courts was turned over to the county for support of the public schools. - S h e r i f f ’s Department (continued from page 1) Plummer told Sheriff's deputies that he was inside Sam's Truck Stop on U.S. 601 north when his wife came in. Susan E. Plummer began arguing with her husband, then began striking him with her hands. She had Uken out separation papers a few weeks ago. Plummer told officers aU he wants is to be left alone by her or anyone else. Mary Harris, of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Wednesday, April 29. The back door of her home wa« open and a suspect came in and took a timex watch and a diamond ring valued at $450. Kathy aem ent reported a credit card fraud at 1-40 Discount store on Thur sday, April 30. A MasterCharge stolen from aem m ons was used Sunday, AprU 17 to buy a shirt and a pair of panta worth $40.42. A vandalism vvas report^ at Wctory HUl Country aub on Saturday, M ay 2. A chain was broken off a door. Damage was done to five golf cwts. The the vandalism was estimated at $1,200. Randy CampbeU reported the larceny of a Chevrolet 327 enghie from Riverside Drive in Cooleemee on Friday, M ay 1. The engine was valued at $250. Charles Washington Chambers, Jr. reported malicious injury to property at ttie Gulf station at U.S. 64 and 1-40 on Sunday, M ay 3. A vehicle drove into a gas pump, causing $100 of damage. Charles M . Ushley, Rt. 2, MocbvUle, reported the theft of his hubcaps, possibly at the parking lot of Davle County High School on Friday, M ay 1. ■nie hubcaps were valued at $125. James Boyd Stqihenson, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his traUer on Saturday, M ay 2. According to ttie Sheriff’s report, someone has been entering the trailer for about a month. Stqihenson found ttie back door pried open and $100 of canned food stolen f^om the kitchen cabinet. Harry WUliams, of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Saturday, May 2. The back door was broken in. Stolen were a black and white television, »e«rior televMon, a color television, a lawnmower and a 100 feet of dropcord. llie Sheriff’s Depart ment has two suspects. D A V I E C O U N T Y PS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocluville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIERECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson............................Editor-Puhlisher iiecky Snyder Director oT Advertising Second Gass Postage Paid in .Mocksville, N.C. 27U28 SUBSCRIPTION RATES '$10.00 psr yaar In North Carolina; $15.00 par year out of stata. Single Copy 25 cents t'ostmaiter: Sand address changes to Davle County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 DAVlli ('OUNTY I N'l l.Rl’RiSF RirORl), TIUIRSIMY, MAY 7, 1<)81 O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T S T I L 8 :3 0 [T|gtte fifly ONEGROUP HOUSEW ARES AND GIFTS ASSORTED ITEMS ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES •JACKET DRESSES •2 PIECE SKIRT SETS GOOD SELECTION Usually ’24.00 to ’62.00 $ I ^ 8 8 $ T O ONEGROUP LADIES KNITTOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *5.00 to’12.00 ^ 3 » ^ T O ^ 8 * ^ LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS-PRINTS Usually’13.00 to *16.00 M O “ Values to *38.50 2 5 % TO , . 5 0 ^ O F F 2 . 2 2regularly $5 women’s terry scuffs Soft comfortable Dearfoams*. Quilt-stitched vamps, textured soles. Washable. White, pink, blue or yellow. Sizes S-XL. C o r n i n g W a r e " F r e n c h W h i t e . . . i n s p i r e d c o o k i n g a n d b a l < i n g b e g i n s h e r e save 40 % For everyday...for special occasions. Perfect for casse roles, pot roasts, steviis, coq au vin. Pie plate doubles as quiche. And it's by Corning: that means dishwasher and oven safe plus freezing and beautiful serving. 10 yeat war ranty on white glass-ceramic part; 2 year warranty on clear glass covers against breakage from hot or cold tempera tures. Round casserole; 2 'h qt. with cover, reg. 16.50 . .9.88 Oval casserole; 1 Vs qt. with cover, reg. $18 ..................10.88 Quiche plate, 10", reg. $10 ............................................ s.88 SLEEPW EAR GOWNS-SLEEPCOATS BABY DOLL PAJAMAS COOL POLYESTER AND COnON WITH GENEROUS TOUCHES OF LACE PINK-BLUE SIZES S-ML Usually’7.00 to’12.00 $566 T O $ ^ 8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES BLAZERS LINEN LOOK FUU LINED WHITE-NAVY-RED-GREEN Usually’60.00 3 4 “ f f P l a n Y o u r M i c r o w a v e C o o k i n g A r o u n d N o r d i c W a r e ® ” ■ A C O N / M IA T R A C K K Precision designed, groov- surface drains fat aw ay from cooking m eat and into surrounding well. Shap e d to fit N ordic W are's M Icro-G o-Round " turntable. Perfect for roasts, chicken, ham burgers and chops. Fits all ovens. Size 11 ^ "x x11V*"x2H". * 8 .5 0 vC Z > • O T . C O W M D C A S M R O U / M K o a N M M R w l Scientifically designed, concave bottom. Per- -----' mits even heating, elim i nating cold centers. O pening on handle for oven therm om eter or m icrow ave probe. Ideal for stews, vegetables, so u p s and casseroles. Covered set m akes great popcorn popper. C over m ay be used a s a seperate dish. 2 qt. overall capacity. Size 7Vj "x7Vj"x6 •13 .9 9 ^ ---1 gouf '¡I MM N ^ ^ ^ r ^ i ^ t a c k a b l e 16 ounce m ug with V dual purpose cover/ ^saucer. Stron g side grip handle. Perfect for ^ heating and serving individual portions of soup, coffee, oatmoal, eggs, sauces, d esserts and leftovers. Great for storing foods. 16 o^. overall capacity. Size 4'/<)"x4yj x3 • 7 .5 0 S iL iz M L iii J V ' W H ID T ® № AN1 n l ♦jfK^avorite Bundt* I II J / Pan is n® (fy d esign ed to ------create high even m icro wave baked cakes. N ordic W are's fam ous tube d esign insures even baking throughout for cakes, meat loaves, or casseroles. 13 cup capacity elim inates any overflow in the m icro wave. Size 1 0V4''x4". * 8 .0 0 » M M D M N I f l K T R A yIa7 ^ ^ ^7 / M a k e s the m ost ol lefl-__overs G o e s from freezer to oven without fear of shattering. Food tastes better because juices are contained in each individual section Also perfect for serving tasty hors d' oeuvres Size 8"x 12'/2". • 7 .5 0 'w w « m i 'N u i i i Perfect m ini-size grill for burgers, sandw ich**, potatoes, chops, bacon e ic ._ E a sy pour lip. R everse side can be used a s “ cutting board. C oo kin g surface 9 '« "x 5 '4 ”. • 7 4 li^ ¥ wl f l D A V II- C O U N T Y i ;n t i:r i 'r i s i -; r i x ’o u d , T h u r s d a y , m a 'i' 7, i>)8i Inflation And Lack Of Funds Reasons For Tuesday’s Vote Spiraling costs of equipm ent and the need to find a m ore equitable w ay cf raising funds arc two reasons D avie firem en ask that an "u p to 4 ce nt" levy per $100 valuation be put to a vote. The issue com es before D avie voters Tuesday M a y 12 in a special referen dum. "T h e cost of e q u ip m e n t is staggerin g," said Robert Tutterow, president of the D avie County Fire m e n ’s Association. The m oney generated from passage of this vote would be used strictly to buy needed equipm ent, and w ill be d iv id e d e q u a lly betw een departm ents. Illustrations show n on this page d e m o n strate exp e nse of needed equipment. Total cost for outfitting one fire fighter is $292. A fire hose nozzle ranges in price from $Z30-$450. The list goes on. In support of the vote, Tutterow said “local volunteer fire fighters are not asking for and do not want personal m onetary com pensation for services provided. Local fire fighters do, however, need a d d itio n a l m on e y to d e g ra y b a sic operating costs. "T h e m oney w ill buy equipm ent that could save lives and hom es," said Tutterow. "P a ssa g e of this referendum is like a vote of confidence for what we are doing. If people vote this down, then it’s like telling Ihe 400 volunteer firem en and rescue squad m em bers that their ser vices arc not needed or appreciated," he concluded. The nam es, fire chiefs and num ber of m em bers of the 12 local volunteer fire departm ents and one rescue squad unit a re a s fo llow s: A d v a n c e -R ic k y Hockaday, Chief-24 m em bers; C en te r- N orm an Forrest, chief-25 m em bers; C o o le e m e e -J a c k A th y, c h ie f-1 8 m em bers; C ornatzer-D ulin-N orm an Sm ith, chief-35 m em bers; County L in e - J a c k Koontz, c h ie f-2 9 m e m b e rs; Farm in gton -C h arle s Pilcher, chief-37 m em bers; F o rk -W ile y Potts, chief-33 m em bers; Je ru salem -T . R . Burton, Jr., chief-23 m em bers; M o cksville -A n d re w Lagle, chief-23 m em bers; Sheffield- C a lah aln -C arl Dyson, c h ie f-23 m em bers; Sm ith G rove-H olt Howell, ch ie f- 43 m em bers; W m . R. D a v ie -R o g e r Beck, chief-36 m em bers; D avie County Rescue S q u a d -M a rv in H ellard, chief; 27 m em bers. T i,^ cboi'ns * S 0 * 5a « -о- Ù '- T ^ ls ^/oe> oV ’з а ? A1<t;ñí»naiice.*300* Tre,', Drefi77,cJi AWnAi.»a«b«. I f o O Uso J fflo K É Е ^ е с т о Я • 2 ì S ^ 'ì 5 0 ' - Vozz:Z£- /'-1 ’* X 3 0 ^ S u s K tfo e iiS р о я p / ìt^ T S 39^ 'J o T A ^ & s T Я)(1 / ( L e j j Л/Л Г Л Х ) fi, 0,000 - s s N.C. Heritage Week Observed The Department of PubUc Instruction designated the week of AprU 27-May 1 as North CaroUna Heritage Week. In conjunction with the event, local school placed special emphasis on the culture, crafts and lifestyles prevalent to North Carolina History. Friday, May 1 was set aside at each county school as a special observance of the event. Craftsmen set up displays in the media centers displaying such arts as quilting, macramè, bread making, etc. Many students chose this day to dress in costumes similar to those worn in the eighteenth or nineteenth centuries. School cafeterias provided bag lunches of traditional foods of that era. Photographs displaying how school children observed North Carolina Heritage week are found throughout this issue of the Enterprise-Record. Deserves Approval " I want to ask a question-— then I would like to say something," said Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle at the conclusion of a program of the Mocksville Rotary Club, April 28th. Addressing the speaker for that day, Richard Beck, Dr. Sprinkle asked: “Am I right-— there are no paid firemen or rescue squad members in_______________________________________1 Davie C o u n ty ?" "That’s right," replied Beck who is chairman of the finance committee for the Davie County Firemen’s Association and also president of the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department. “AU members of the fire departments and the rescue squad are volunteers, lliey leave their home, their loved ones, their Jobs, whenever the fire siren sounds or called forth by radio or other means, lliey ask nothing but the privilege to render service for the emergency needs of their fellowmen,” said Beck. Facing the members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Dr. Sprinkle then said; "I am proud to live in a county that has people like this. These volunteer fire and rescue squad members are real friends and neighbors. We read in the newspapers and hear on radio and television about firemen, policemen and other emergency personnel going on strikes for more pay and so forth. Yet here in Davie County we have more than 400 volunteer personnel asking nothing for themselves, but are out working to get us to do somethhtg for our selves.....literally asking us to help them to be able to hdp us more. Yes, I appreciate them. 'Hiey certainly deserve our wholehearted thanks and sup port” The always eloquent Dr. Sprinkle could not have said it better. The smaU amount of tax support being sought by the volunteer firemen and rescue per sonnel of the county Is nil by comparison of what the people of the county are receiving in the emergency services being provided. It is certainly asinine to expect a person to give of his time, effort, risking life and Umb at every call to save the property and Uves of others, to also have to go and knock on doors in the attempt to solicit funds to defray the basic operation cost. These volunteer departments deserve the entire $25,000 from tax funda needed for operational expenses. However, this is not being asked. The up to 4 cents on the tax dollar wiU faU short of providing the needed amount. The volunteers will still ha ve to raise funds to meet operational expenses— but they are wiUing to do that. “I never ask anyone to do anything that I am not wUllng to do myself.” Tills statement has often been made with prlde-^and rightfuUy so. And it U being done in this project to secure tax support funds by the more than 400 volunteer members of the 13 emergency departments of the county. For they are fellow taxpayers. They wUl pay their part of the taxes and stUl continue to provide the important volunteer service to the people of Davie County. __________________________________________ But what about you? Have you ever offered your services to the Volunteer Fire Department or rescue squad? You could, you know, and sudi would warmly be welcomed. However, all of us cannot adequately serve as volunteer flremen or rescue squad members. But aU of us can ex]»-es8 our appreciation and airport for those that can and do. “Don’t ask anyone to do what you are not willing to do yourself?” If you can’t work and vote for the tax support proposal fbr the fire departments and rescue squad, you should personally volunteer for the Job of going door to door to solicit the needed funds-----taking this big load off tbe individual volunteer fireman. The referendum Tuesday certainly deserves 100 percent approval as a vote of appreciation for our volunteer flrei^n and rescue squad perscnnel. Fire Vote (continued from page 1) wUl be raised through benefit suppers. Davie County’a tax rat<; of 44 cents is the fifth lowest among North Carolina’s 100 counties. Tuterow said that the up to 4 cents levy does not mean an automatic tax increase. “We’re not asking for 4 cents over and above the tax rate," said Tutterow. Tutterow added that the fireman and rescue squad workers asking for the up to 4 cent levy are tax payers also. “If the referendum passes, we too wUl be providing money through our tax doUars for the support of fire and rescue on Davie County,” he said. “AU in aU, it’s a pretty cheap way to protect your family and home from fire and disasters,” he concluded. SAMPLE BALLOT SPECIAL PROPERTY TAX REFERENDUM COUNTY OF DAVIE. NORTH CAROUNA MAY 12, 1981 INSTRUCTIONS 1. 2. 3. To vet« in favor of. так» a croi« IX) mark in th* iquar* to th* right of th* word "FOR". To vol#«gain«t, mak* a cross (XI mark in th* iquar* to th* right of th* word "AG AINST". If you i**r or dafap* or wrongly mark this ballot. r*turn It to th* r*gl«tr*r and g*t anothar. "Shall Davi* County b* authorizad to Isvy annually a proparty tax at an *ff*ctiv* rat* not i< A c *st of four 141 c*nti on th* on* hun- dr*d dollar« 11100.00) v a ll^ f proparty «ubjact to taxation for th* purpo«* of (ir* prot*ctlon and r*«cu* «quad«." Hanry Prie* VanHoy II Chairman. Oavi* County Board ot Elactlon« Fosler-Raaeh Dru9 Company WILKESBORO STREET M OCKSVILLE, N.C. ÍHÜNE B34-7141 CRESTTOOTNPASTIM OZ. IICULAR & MINT 1.19 SCOPE N E W P L A S T IC ■ O T T L E 2 4 0 2 . 2.19 TAMPAX® TAMPONS 10'S lE C V lU , sum , S N K i n i S E L E C T R O N I C B L O O D P R E S S U R E KIT-^#250 I D K 39.98 H O M E ^ BLOOD PRISSURf KIT #200 1 2 . 8 8 W I N D M E R E ®PRO 1250^HAIR DRYIR 1 0 . 8 8 TELDRIN® M A X I M U M STR IN C TN C A P S U I E S 1 2 M C , i r S 1.89 WHITERAIN® N A II SPRAY 7 J 0 1 . RECVLAR, EXTRA N O L i , MMSCEHTEi 1T 9 M9 10.5 OZ PAPERMATE® PINA PINCIL SIT # 3414)5 ЗЛ9 YOUR SUNTAN D O U A R T IR S HAWAIIAN TROPIC ■Qtridtrm*'Dry SklB Survival Kit В ш п Ч . Й » FREE 4 fl.oz. Nutraderm Bath Oil with every purchase of, 8 Q. oz. Nutraderni Lotion.2.39 S U N G L A S S E S FOSTER GRANT SIGNATURE « I4 M CHILDREN’S SUNGLASSES 4 9 * The N .C . Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger DAVII'. COUNTY r.NTIiRI’RISI' KI'CORO, TIUIRSDAY, MAY 7, I'Uil S Governor Hunt's 400 million dollar tax program - why I will vote no. After serving on the Joint Sclect Committee to study the Department of Transportation, along with one other Republican and eight Democrats for the past two months, 1 have become con vinced more than ever that no new taxes are needed at this time. With the 60 million dollars from the 300 million dollar bond package and Federal funds, the Highway Budget this year will have around 200 million dollars for construction. That is all they can wisely spend the first year of the biennium. Our position is by the next year, the Department of Transportation could cut back in waste and we would need no new taxes. We are joined in this stand by many people that know what they are talking about. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, in a speech to the Dunn Rotary Club on April 22, 1981 said "w e need to tighten up our management practices, and see that we get the full benefit from the money we spend and from the people we employ.” Former Governor Bob Scott said in a speech at Wrightsville Beach on April 11, “ I don’t know how the Legislature will vote on additional tax on gas, alcoholic beverages, or other commodities, but I know that the average working citizen in North Carolina is not yet ready to accept a tax increase for roads, not when you have Understanding Clothing Care Labels As the price of clothing increases, so does the im portance of proper garment 5 care. Since 1972, clothing ? manufacturers have been required to permanently affix clothing care labels to most of : their products. The Better Business Bureau advises consumers to pay close at- : -(fiirtitin- to Uiesif; labete aiid ■ to - understand what they do and :: do not say. Generally, these labels list :i the manufacturer’s recom mendations for cleaning, s laundering, drying and 5 pressing. They also warn •gainst products and procedures that may cause damage, such as chlorine bleach, certain solvents and excess heat. Under the current regulation, there are no standard terms or definitions {or care labels, so manufacturers are free to ehoose their own wording. I'his also may lead to a {problem. Many labels simply «a y “ machine wash and bidrigging with the fines of the guilty paid with money from inflated bids; not when yoi> have situations like the Arthur Williamson Boulevard being allowed to continue in spite of public protests; not when the wives of top administration officials are being given good jobs in State government; and more special advisors are added to tlie Governor's staff when career state employees are being dismissed." Maintenance of existing roads must come first and new and re-located high ways later - if, and only to the extent monies remain. I believe that with proper management in Raleigh, North Carolina can continue to have a first- class highway system, and we must maintain it adequately if we are to continue to make economic progress in the future. Let's not talk about more gasoline tax until there’s a thorough house-cleaning in the Highway Department so that citizens can be assured of getting value for the dollars they spend. VVe are not against highways. W e are for a superior highway system, but a gas tax does not take us forward ~ it is not progressive - it takes us backward, discouraging new industry. store Equipment Store equipment and supplies where you use them first, whether you put them on shelves, in drawers, or hang them up. I Librarians Confer Lil>rnrians from public libraries in Region I conferred this week at the Davie County Public Library on issues afrectlng future library service In North Carollnn. In the photo Mrs. Gail Ijames. acting director of the Davie County Public Library; Charles Pipes, Northwest Regional Library Director; William H. Roberts, Forsyth County Public Library Director and David Fergusson, Forsyth County Public Librarian look over data concerning library service. The Northwest North Carolina Library Council Includes and has met at various public libraries In the Piedmont. The Council was formulated to provide cooperative library service, Idea sharing and training workshops for staff members. The council’s predecessor, the Piedmont Triad Library Council, provided recipocal borrowing among local libraries and the much used film cooperative.À j^rm anen t press and »colorfast. .r Undterstahdably, it is un- ^clear to consumers whether '“ wash separately" really ^means the item must be 'Washed by itself or whether it can be washed with other clothes of the same color. Pec^le wonder if the label "commercially dry clean” means the garment must be ■handled only by a professional cleaner or whether it can be put in a coin-(^rated dry cleaning machine. If a care label is ambiguous, ask about it at the retail store before buying. The sales people may be able to clarify what is really meant by what Is said. Follow care instructions closely to protect tbe gar ments. Be especially careful about preserving the wrinkle- resistant finish on wash-and- wear clothing. If dried at high heat or allowed to remain in a dryer after the cycle is complete, these items could develop permanently dried-in wrinkles. If, however, the care in structions are followed, but the clothes are damaged, return them to the store with the sales receipt. A reputable store will offer a refund, credit or exchange and then return the faulty items to the nianufacturer. The Federal Trade Com mission is in the process of generating tougher standards for care labels. In the future, consumers may get more information on more products. If the new rules are adop ted, manufacturers will be required to state on labels which settings for washing, drying and ironing are safe when not all temperatures arc. By the same taken, if certain commercial dry- cleaning solvents are harm- ftil, the label will have to tell M fiic h ones to use. I If a garment cannot be cleaned by any standard method without the likelihood of damage, this would have to be stat^. Consumers would be cautioned by a label saying ‘‘do not dry clean-do not wash.” 1 Leather and suede gar ments, currently exempt from labelling requirements, will soon fall under the jurisdiction of the regulations. Su would household textiles, such as slipcovers, draperies, bed linens, upholstered fur niture, carpets and rugs. ’I'lie federal regulations on clothing and fabric care lal>els are designed to help coii^iumers minimize clothes maintenance costs and avoid wableful mistakes. The ri'i^uiatiuiis are somewhat lieiplul now and they’ll soon be even better. It’s up to the consumer lo look for and undeisiand lut;els reminds till liiltei Bubinesb Bureau. B íQ *- M iffJO printed blouses for Mom Polyester lops in a variety oi prints. Choose from several neck styles in sizes 6 to 16. 1 4 8 8 polyester/cotton skirts are sale priced Wrap*around skirts in assorted solid colots wilh apple designs on skirl front. Sizes 8 to 16. regular 23.99 1 8 « » women’s slacks are on sale Assorted spring cohrs to choose from. Sizes 8 to 18. regular 12.99 1 0 « » I i i %•; Ш 1 Ш i 1 terrycloth scuff Terfyclolh uppers in pesch, blue and pink. White Irirn. Machine washable. S-M-L-XL. wedge sandal Woven urethine uppen. Cork wedge, plantation crepe sole. Wine in sizes 5Vi 10 10. 3 5 0 1799 canvas espadrilles Canvas uppers wilh /ufe wrap and wedge heel. Navy, chino and red. Sizes 5V; 10 10.1399 Mystique in Antron ill nylon lon^ gown and matching coat Lined nylon lace, embroidered rosebuds en hance this fluid gown. A complement of lace for the hem, Blue and pink. Button from coal has lace dt cuff and hem. gown, sizes P-S-M-L 1 8 0 0 tlzes XL, 2a00 coat, sizes P-S-M-L ...2 1 0 0 size< XL, 23.00 Eclipse in Antron lil ...... nylon camisole ж Alluring tailored camisole . .. mo'ded in soft Lycra Spandex 10 fit your own speci:^■ shjpe. Delicate stretch lace outlines smooth bodice . .. shirt-taii hem line provides easy movement. White and beige in sizes 32 lo 42. 700 Choose from our enlensive collection of gowns, slips and panties. ix':* basket buffet by Anchor Hocking our regular 7.99 A 1 Ц1 ülility (li&ii vtilii В O' kqudft* luke diiii VkUkt'fl bdskfl ( Г. 41 (aisi-iuli' dfid bdik-fl silk flowers by Kim Originals Kusei and tdiiidlioni m (cd, yelluvv jiuJ uir^k regular 25.00 bowl-o-beautyroses Kfdl rost- HI tiiibbli* bdll Kf(i. pink ami yfllurt 74 4 1 4 9 4 leg. 10.9У reg. 1У.99 chromeware serving pieces lid bit t(d>. bit-jd <'d>. bult'ër disfi and (udiit'i reg,ed. ............, (> davii: c o u n p » ’ iínti:rprisi-; r i c o r d . tiuirsday, may 7, i‘)8i ^ y ü w o y s M o th e r ^ D a y a t l g ' i n D a y o u t CENTER AND END CUTS V* SLICED PORK LOIN $ 4 2 < T á 12 OZ.PKG. JESSE JONES SLICED GWALTNEY FULL POUND BOLOGNA $ « 2 914 OZ. SIZE JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE $ 1 4 9 LB. GREAT DOGS, 9 9 « CRISP FRYING ARMOUR'S Bi LUNCH MEATS' BOLOGNA I I / W 60Z.PKG. KRAFTS ALL FLAVORS 59 / 10 COUNT BAR BE QUE SAUCE 7 3 ^ RAISIN BRA 18 OZ. BOHLE POST 25 OZ. SIZE DISH W A S H E R D E T E R G E N T FINISH 35 O Z . S IZ E , S ^ V E 2 4 i 4 9 ★ SAVE 28* SAVE Sl.OO “ T o ta l S h o p p in g " Value 3 ^ 1 Nn Limit Specials \|yj!\l '[ Valuable Tiadirn C IV > J\U G ^ Stamps ‘ I ' on n I P f I i pi. Stam ps ''iiinl Ptife'- 1 H iF P N E R 'S P R IC E S DlfcountPriM YOU SAVE STOKELY'S Spinach 303 CAN 47*8‘ STOKELY'S Shredded Kraut 303 CAN 41‘2‘ GAINE'S Gravy Train 25 LB. BAG ’6.39 ’ 1.10 PURINA Hi-Pro Dog Food 25 LB. BAG ’6.29 70*• PURINA Hi-Pro Dog Food 50 LB. BAG ’ 11.99 ’1.00 PURINA Dog Chow 50 LB. BAG ’ 11.99 *1.76 1 PURINA ALL FLAVORS 1 Tender Vittles bo z.size 43*4* THRIVE Cat Food 18 OZ.SIZE 69*16* original PURINA Cat Chow - OCEAN BLEF 4 LB. BAG 1 JD ’2.13 22‘ PURINA ALL FLAVORS q. Tender Vittles Cat Food size ’ 1.09 18* HEINZ Bar-B-Q Sauce is oz. bottle 67*38* Heinz 57 Sauce 10 OZ. BOTTLE ’ 1.39 18* ¿LÁ5 Sandwich Bags 100 COUNT 79*14^ GLAD Sandwichh Bags 150 COUNT 99‘ 10* Í I BANQUET FROZEN FRIED LOG CABIN COMPUTE PANCAKE 2 LB. PKG. if SAVE 40 LOG CABIN BUHER8 AN CAKE SYI * 2 360Z.B0HLE EMBERS CHARgOAL 10 IB. BAG D IS H W A S H E R D E T E R G E N T $1.99 50 O Z . S IZ E • S A V E 4 Q Í* M ayonnaisi ^ 19 1 QUART WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only j!!''''''’''' Tlirough May 12,1981 g l a ( I CM I DAVII-; COUNTY HNTLRl’RISI-; RICORD, TIII-IRSDAY, MAY 7. 1981 Ш ' l u e s P L ^ ^ f o r Y o u r f a v o r i t e b r a n d s p e n n ie s 1 KRAFT’S DELUXE .MACARONI DINNERS ★ SAVE 26* lALTESTSHERBERT QUART SIZE ★ SAVE 40* T E X IZ E C L E A N E R Td IS H W A S H E R D E T E R G E N T CLEANER 28 02.89^1 CALGONITE CLEANER . «¿”0, There's no end to the money you save with Green Stamps. Now, save on your favorite brands featured this week for‘pennies’.. .with one, filled Stamp-Prlce Specials Saver Book (30 Big-Ten Stamps). Whether It’s with Stamp-Prlce Specials like these or S&H Gifts you want... save stamps and save money.. .every day.j Come on In for your Stamp-Prlce Specials Saver Books— today. D IX IE X T A L S U G A R f e j DUNCANHINES A 5 LB . B A G SHOWBOAT THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH MAY 9,1981 [ D E W X E n ] I C A K E I . WITH I FILLED_____ S T A M P P R IC E B O O K Offer Good Only Through May 12,1981 ш т LARGE sBOX E30*i A L L G R IN D S M A X W E U H O U S I ^ C O F F E E 1 L B .B A O $ & BEANS 4 ^ i14H0Z.SIZE ■ ★ MVE3»’ luiCEBom. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _ 3 9 « JELLO OR JELLO 60Z. CANS 4 9 < w 3 C X O i i t S A V E 3 6 *ТЕШЕ SPRAY 8i WASH 22 o z . S IZ E $1.43» SA V E 166 T E X IZ E L A U N D R Y R IN S E FLUF RINSE 65i BOUNCE 40 C O U N T $1.93* s a v e 3 6 « ' 3 LB . C A N C R IS C O S h o r te n F n g $ | 3 9 S T A M P P r V ¿ E В Ю О К . """'•»J? W IT H T R IG G E R B O T T L EGLASS PLUS 22 O Z . S IZ E$1.09 • s a v e 2 0 i W ITH 1 FILLED S T A M P P R IC E B O O K Offer Good Only Through May 12,1981 P U D D I N G 3BIG ^ 6 OZ. PKG. DESSERT TOPPING FROZEN SAVE 69c C O O L W H IP »SOL Offer Good Only Through May 12,1981 hNG¡C J SPRAY |)Z. S IZ E $2.09 • S A V E 2 0 i j S P R A Y C A N 16 0 Z .<r/ROACH SPRAY $1.99* s a v T iot r a i d INDOOR FOGGER 8 O Z . S IZ E$2.89 • S A V E 30« ioWNY 1 96 oz. SIZE $ 0 5 9 ★SAVE 80* tAGS $1.05[1 * S A V E 30/: g l a d E X T R A W ID E g 3 > tlPRAGS fe C O l'N T * S A V E \H W O O D P L U S FURNITURE POLISH8 O Z . S IZ E ‘ S A V E 20« [FOR FRESH BREATH ANDCLEAN TEETH AQUA FRESH TOOTH PAST u « ™ . * 1 3 9 ★ SAVL40*" FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS ELECTRA SOL 350Z.B0X9 9 c ★ SAVE 20 '§&FT SPREAD MARGARINE ★ SAVE 16* W ALL FLAVORS SHASTA DRINKS 8 9 " 2 LITER BOTTLES ★ SAVE 20* ' R A ID L A U N D R Y B L E A C H , ROACH TRAPS SNOWY 16 O Z . S IZ E J P K G .or 2 • S A V E 30« 7 9 ^ $1.09 L A U N D R Y B L E A C H S A V E 16«SNOWY 26 oz. S IZ E • SAVE 16« $1.49 N E W C R O P WHITE e POTATOES 9 LB . B A G 99 BATHROOAA TISSUE C H A R M I N 1 0 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S W ITH TH E I P U R C H A S E O F 1 G A L L O N CARTON OF 8 BIG 6 ROLL PACK C O K E S [m 16 OZ. BOTTLES TASTY PRING ONIONS L A R G E B U N C H 2 9 « TENDER YELLOW CORN O 6 W ELL FILLED EARS 89 ПЛ\П iNiìRI’RISi 1<!(Ч1КП, 1!1ГКМ)ЛУ. MAV 7, History Comes Alive In IVlay At Cherokee History comes alive in May in Cherokee, North Carolina. It is the fascinating history of the Eastern Band of the Chcroitec. On May 13, 1981 Oconaluftee Indian Village will rouse from its long winters rest and invite visitors to roam streets of this Indian community of 250 years ago, Situated on the acenstral lands of the Eastern Band, the Village is an integral part of Cherokee but is entirely different in its life style and dally activity. Native Cherokees in authentic costume will carry on the normal tasks of their an cestors each day from May 13 to October 24, 1981, Some of the Cherokees will lecture on the history and traditions of their people expecially as related to the seven-sided Council House where meetings were held by the seven tribes and political matters were discussed and settled, Cherokee women will demonstrate the arts of sash weaving, basket weaving, pottery making and working with bright colored beads, Cherokee men will hollow out log.5 with fire and ax to make canoes. Others will fashion pipes and feather darts for cane blowguns. On June 15, 1981 history will be presented through a different means, “Unto these Hills” , noted outdoor drama of the Cherokeea, will have the opening performance of its 32nd season. Nightly except Sundays through August 22, 1981 the poignant story of the dierokees will be enacted on the broad, open air stage which uses the surrounding forest as a backdrop and the darkness of night as its curtains. Beginning with the coming of the ^ n l a r d Hernando de Soto in his search for gold and going through the heart rending experience of the “ Trail of , Tears," highlights of the Cherokee Story will be depicted with intense realism. From dances to battles the action will move swiftly. Many of the large cast are descendants of the early Cherokees, TTieir presence adds a special ir..erest. History is presented throughout the year in a third manner. The Museum of the Cherokee Indian, located at the intersection of US 441 and Drama Road, Krisly Nicole Burton, daughter Rodney and Kilty Burton of Advance celebrated her second birthday on April 15. She was honored with a birthday dinner given at her grandmother's house, Mary Smith, of Winston-Salem. Krissy enjoyed a hamburger, french fries and a happy birthday circus cake. She also received many nice presents for her birthday. Krlsiy's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie AV. Burton of Advancc and Mary Smith of Winston-Saiem and two great- gramdmolhers Abbie Bodford of Lewisville and Alpha Lawson of Ad vance. houses exhibilii, artifacts and audio visual presentations descriptive of Ch*>rokee life in times past. Emphasis is given to the lives and influence of for mer Cherokee leaders. Winter weary people of all ages will delight in an escape to Cherokee in the movntains of Western North Carolina where beautiful scenery and living history provide a welcome change. For free, colorful brochures on Oconaluftee Indian Village, ‘‘Unto Tliese Hills" and the Museum of the Cherokee Indian write to: Cherokee Historical Association, P,0, Box 398, Cherokee, N,C, 28719, Douglas M. Lankford In Naval Training Navy Fireman Recruit Douglas M, Lankford, son ol Joyce A, McBride of Roule 4, Box 321-A, Mocksville, N.C., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included.in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1978 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in December 1980. Coal Deposits There may be more than 2 trillion tons of coal deposits in the United States, 10 times as much as all the known coal reserves, says National Geographic, .„«O'* E i » « S i ^ q v l e C h l r o p r q c t i t H e a l t h C e n t e r , P . J)r. Ramey F Kemp (director) J g J W j k g o r o S t ^ ^Phone:634-2512 Davie G.O.P. Meets Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive .CwnmiUee will meet M onday- night M ay 11, !98i, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are Invited to attend. MHS Class Of 1941 To Hold Reunion llie 1941 Graduating Class of MocksviUe High School is planning a 40th reunion on Saturday, June 6, 1981 at the Center Community Building. Anyone that was a member of this class even though they did not graduate is invited to come. If you are interested in coming, please call Nancy Tutterow at 492-7754, Lester P. Martin, Jr. at 634-2520 or Elsie Smith Black during the weekdays at 998-5257. They - can-gi'v6-il-ic -f\dl -d»it8i1sr»:s-to" time and cost of reservations. Reservations must be made by May IS. The Senior Class of ’41 of Mocksville High School: Front Row: Glenn O. Воме, Teacher; Mabel Joyce Cain (Benton) Helen Walker (Wooeley) Margie Walker (Buckner) Kathleen Storie (Hilton); Audrey Howard (Deceased); Inei Williams; Elsie Mae Walker (Robertson); Eleanor Caudell (Daniels); Helen Page Crenshaw (Teacher)Second Row: Nell Livengood ; Mary Lots Wilson; Margaret McAllister (Dawson); Pauline McClamrock (Vaughn); Bet^y Faye James (Smith); Margaret Grant (Deceased); Sarah Wagner (Holland); Mary Markland (Eaton); Blanche Whitaker (Boger). Third Row: Paul Gray Boger; Clara Lewis Wagkins (Pinyard); Katherine Ferebee (Loudermilk); Laura Cartner (Hall); Laura Smith (Wood); Oscar McClamrock; Jeff Tutterow; Sarah Foster; Mary Nell Ward(White) Nancy Tutterow (Tutterow); Faye D- wiggins (Bamey). Fourth Row: Wayne Lakey; Agnes Whitaker (Ratledge); Anner Forrest (Evans); Gordon Stonestreet (Deceased); John Carl Dunn; John Boyce Cain; Jim Latham; ColeenCdlette; Dorothy Leagans Marx;. FifUi. Row: James Beeding; WUliam McDaniel; Elsie Smith (Black); Etta Mae Tutterow (Norman); Gilbert Sofley; WUliam *<B1U” Seaford; J.C. Cook; BUI Hoots; HebertSmith.^th Row:JBUI Fink; WUliam Baker; Wallace Sparks; llath Baiiey (Feeler); George Mason (Deceased); Lester Martin, Jr.; George Kimmer. Others graduating in IMl but not pictured are: Ella Mae Boger (Capes) Eugene Smith; Clay Markland (Deceased); and Frank Poplin (Deceased). in 1836, Richard Mentor Johnson became the on ly U.S. vice president ever elected by the Sen ate. He failed to get enough electoral votes to taka office. He served with Martin Van Buren. Karla Bean Places Third in Spelling Bee Karla Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean of Woodleaf, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of MocksviUe, was 3rd place winner In the annual Twin-City Spelling Bee held May 1st in Kannapolis. The bee Is sponsored by the Daily Independence Newspaper of Kannapolis. This is her second year to win 3rd place. Karla received a $15.00 saving cer tificate, portable radio, a bean bag, Sundrop Cola, $5.00 certificate from Kentucky Fried CMcken, free meal, $10.00 cash from Daily Independence. May Is Older Americans Month M ay is O ld e r Americans Month. It is a time to strengthen ties with older members of your family, with older people In your n^hborhood and com munity. Older Americans Month Is a time to tap the knowledge and experience older people have. They are significant resource for the communlW. It’s a time to see what you can do to improve the lives of older people. Get In the act. Play a role In Older Americans Month. Ask your Area Agency on Aging what you can do. Arefi Agency on Aging 280 South Lliberty St. ' Winston-Salem, N.C. 3710S Telephone »19-732-09« 7 - D i a m o n d CLUSTER Reg. $120.00Reg. N O W $ 0 Q 9 5 7 - D i a m o n d CLUSTER 2 5 P o i n t s Reg. $280.00 N O W $ 1 7 5 0 0 L a d i e s STONE* JlINGSv 2 5 % S £ ^ 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 U e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 I /A R o u n d ' SOLITL\RE У а C a r e t t Reg. $2,750.00 \ '^” ' ^ * 1 , 7 9 5 “ Л ^ O v a l S h a p e d — т т щ ш ^ N S O L r a A R E j T ^ X . 45 Pts.D » » #1 П Ш Л Л ^ P f a l t z g r a f f C h i n a Village 2 5 % H e r i t a g e Y o r k t o w n Reg. $1,910.00* Г " : *1,395«" ^ 7 - D i a m o n d CLUSTER 45 Pts. Keg. $485.00 N O W *295“® — H e a r t S h a p e d J SOLraARE 4 5 P o i n t s ^ iReg. $1,730.00\ N O W *1 ^ 9 5 0 0 У ^ 7 - D i a m o n d CLUSTER 65 I4b. Reg. $630^00 N O W $ 4 5 5 0 0 P i e r c e d EARRINGS 50% O F F \ L a d i e s / DUMOND BRINGS ¥ ^ f P e a r S h a i 1 4 К G o l d INniAL Reg. $24.95 N O W P e a r S h a p e d DL\MON 51 Pts. Reg. $1,450.00 .25%O F F N O W $ Q Q C 0 (5 0 0 F e n t o n Glass Gift Items 50% O F F Ladies H e i r l o o m RINGS 60% S e le c t io n o f JEWELRY 50% O F F L a d i e s B u l o v a & C a r a v e l l e WATCHES 50% OFF S e le c t io n o f JEWELRY 2 5 % o f f You’ll Light Stars in Her Eyes This Mother’s Day JEWELRY BOXES 50% O F F 1 4 К C o l d CHAINS $ 5 0 0 0 Ш. N e w S h i p m e n t o f WOOD- BRASS- :iIFnTEMS *11“ U P и к G o l d CHARMS From $ 3 5 9 U P DAVIIÌ COUNTY liNTr.IU’RISI- RIXORD, TIIURSDAY. MAY 7. 1981 9 HERDQUARTERS lor. M o t h e r ' s D a y , S u n d a y , M a y l ü t h ♦ BIG CAPACITY 21.8 CU. FT. HOTPOINT FOOD CENTER! Warm weather brings fun at the dam in Cooleemee. News Tips From Governor’s Office A I^ O H O L A N D DR UGS? I’V E G O T S O M E T H IN G B E T T E R T O D O ¡-That’s the theme of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Months In JiJprth, Carplina_XMay _and June) this year. In con junction with this, 10 locations will be holding “Fun Fairs” to provide local communities with alcohol and drug information and a day of sports, games and contests. For further information contact Linda Miller at (919) 733-4471 or Rose Kittrell at (919) 744-4555. T H E L E A D IN G CRIP- PLER-Nearly 743,000 North Carolinians suffer from some form of arthritis. Many are crippled for life needlessly. North Carolina has developed the first state plan in the nation to combat arthritis. For more information, call Don Batts, arthritia program director for the N .C . Department of H um an ReMurce«’ Division of Health Services, at (919) 7SS-7081. : T IC K SICK-It's Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever time •gain in North CaroUna. Over 100 cases and 17 deaths were attributed to Rodiy Mountain Spotted Fever in 1980. It’s a Uck-biMm disease, and they become active in March and April. The peak of the season is mid-summer. For more information call Dr. J. N. MacCormack, chief of the Com m unicable Disease Control Branch of the N.C. Department of Hum an Resources’ Division of Health Services, at (919) 733-3419. N E W E R A F O R MUSEUM- -The end of this month marks the beginning of a new era for the North CaroUna Museum of Art. The new building on the western edge of Raleigh is due to be dedicated May 28 and opened for tours May 29-31. Then, a year’s worth of packing and moving from the old museum begins, as con servators, exhibit designers, architects and others prepare for the grand opening, with coUection instaUed, in the faU of 1982. It’s a big job and a bog story, with lots of little sideUnes buUt in. For detaUs, caU David Johnson at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh, (919) 733-7568. HISTO R Y A M O N G T H E V O U N G ’U N S consistently makes good stories. Tar Heel Junior Historian clubs in elementary and junior high schools all over the state work throughout the year on in dividual and group history projects, many of these benefitting the community, such as cemetery cleanups and preservation. They are holding their annual Awards Days May 18-19 at Raleigh’s Peace College, when more than 500 members wiU gather in Raleigh for various workshops, entertainment and fun, and for receiving awards for their year’s work. For details caU Tom Belton, Museum of History, (919) 733- 3894, or Peggy Howe, (919) 733-5722. W H A T IS T H E O FF IC E O F T H E FUTURE?- Hundreds of representatives from business, industry, and state and local government will be learning the answer to this question at the 1981 Productivity Conference May 6-7 at the Raleigh Civic Center. Addressing the group will be David Kearns, president of Xerox Cor poration; Robert B. Kurtz, a senior vice president of (ieneral Electric; Governor Jim Hunt; iind Elizabeth Koontz, assisUint state superintendent uf public instruction. For more information, contact Anne Bander, Governor’s (onimission on Govern mental I'roductivity, (919) 733-25CC, or Lucy Vance, (919) 733-4391. IK V O U ‘D R A T H E R B E AT TH E B K A C H O v e r 7ftu,00U people visited the state’s three Marine Resources Centers last year, and even more are expected in 1981. First opened in 1976, the centers are located at ~il‘oanökelslaffd- near Mäntcö, Bogue Banks just south of Atlantic Beach, and Fort Fisher south of Wilmington near Carolina Beach. During the summer, they are open seven days a wedc, and ad mission is free. For more information, contact the Office of Marine Affairs in Raleigh, (919) 733-2290, or the individual centers; Roanoke Island - (919) 473-3493, Bogue Banks - (919) 726^121, Fort Fisher - (919) 458-8257. (Note to photographers, fUm crews, ^to r s ; There are hundreds o f photo opportunities each day. To find out what’s happening on a particular day, caU the center you’re interested in.) A W A R D S T O R E C O G N IZ E DISABLED-North CaroUna’s , Disabled Citizen of the Year < wUl be named M ay IS at the annual awards luncheon of the Governor’s Advocacy Council for Persons with 'DisabUities. The luncheon wUl take place in Raleigh at the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn. Governor Jim Hunt wiU be on hand to present the awards to outstanding disabled persons and others who have made special achievements in employment of and service to ttie handicapped. Alan A. Reich, president of Uie U.S. CouncU for the IntemaUonal Year of Disabled Persons, will be featured speaker. Mary Jo Cashion with the N.C . Department of A d ministration has the details; caU her at (919) 733-4391. R E T IR E D EXECirriVES L E N D A H E L P IN G HAND- Retired senior executives from several areas of the state are volunteering their time and giving state government good advice on current government problems. If you want to know more about the Retired Senior Executives Program, who is involved from your area and what they are doing, caU Carl Byrd witti ttie N.C. Depar- ment of Administration at (919) 733-2566. T R A N SPO R T A T IO N : O U R F U T U R E D E P E N D S O N IT- M ay 10-16 has been designated National Tran- sportaUon Week in North CaroUna. The Department of Transportation has planned numerous activities to acknowledge the importance of transportation. Am ong those acUviUes scheduled is an Eastern U.S. Aerospace Contest on Saturday, M ay 16 at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. For more in formation, contact Will Plentl, Director of Aviation, at (919) 733-2491. Another event on the agenda during Transportation Week will be a road race on Saturday, May 9 at Nortti Carolina State University for transportation employees. For more information, con tact Alice Garland-Swink, N C D O T Coordinator for the road race, at (919) 733-2643. SC H O O L TRIPS-If spring is here, then school field trips cannot be far behind. Teachers are caUing state parks to arrange for classes to view Ihe natural and cultural history of the park. Must of tiie parks have indoor and outdoor exhibits and nature trails, as weU as picnic and recreational facilities. For information about which parks are near you, check the official state high way map or call the Division of Parks and Recreation at (919 ) 733-4181. A single integrated circuit cuinputer chip can contain the electronic capacity of 100,000 vacuum tuliet. 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Model KT706F 0 Cycle defrost which shelf ^ Energy-Saverdefrosts the fresti food switch,compartment automat- Model c t a i4Ca |ically M 2 Produce crisp- ^ers p Portable egg rack y^ 2 Easy-Release^*^ ice jng#_ _ travs ^ Freezer door J*** _ _ PICK A HOTPOINT TO FIT YOUR NEEDS & POCKETBOOKli i-i 9700 BTU HOTPOINT SPEC IA LLY PRICED! B 9700 BTU @ 12 Amps, 115 Volts @ 3 Speeds B Energy-Saver option B Vent control @ , Quick-Mount panels Model KC710A 17,900 BTU CLASSIC COOL P 17,900 BTU Classic Cool O 230/ ?08 Volts n 2 Speeds D Vent control U Ad|ustable theimostat □ Wood grain look. Model KL518D courteous - IJ 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 DANIEL ' 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 Yuui Authorized ^ HOTPOINT Dealer For Davie County! M o c i c s v i l l e , N . C . i \ ' IO n w i l с о и м л ' I NTt RrRISi; R IC d R I), T IH IR S IM Y . M A Y 7. 1"8I Burnett’s Home Furnishings will open a branch store in Mocksville Monday, May 11. The store, owned by Bill Burnett of Lexington, is located in the former Walker’s Shoprite store on Wilkesboro Street. Conrad Fritts, manager, said the store will deal in all types of home furnishings and appliances. Brand names include Bassett, DeSota, Singer and others. Appliance brand names include Crosley, Speed Queen, Magic Chef, Amana, and others. In addition, Burnett’s Home Fur nishings will also stock vinyl floor coverings and carpet. The (^ning of the Mocksville based store wiiJ be the second in the Burnett’s Home Furnishings chain. The other store is located at 419 North Salem St. in Lexington. Conrad Fritts said that Mocksville has been under consideration for an ex- Davie High Talent Show Set For May 9 Davie High School Student council will sponsor its annual Talent Show, Saturday, May 9, at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. Acts of all descriptions will be com peting for awards. Entertainment will also be furnished that will not be judged for awards. Acting as master of ceremonies will be Karla Davis and Jerry West, two seniors who will be informing as well as entertaining. Doors will open at 7:15 p.m. and show time will begin at 8:00 p.m. An ad mission of two dollars will be charged for adults and one dollar for all students. tended period as a possible site for a furniture store. “The location is good,” he said. “We feel the public wUl benefit from the services offered by Burnett’s. The store is open Monday - Thursday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Friday hours are from 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. The store is open until 5:30 p.m. on Satur days. Burnett’s Home Furnishings offers its own financing service. Grand opening is scheduled for Monday, May 11. Tolin Charles Boger celebrated his fourth birthday with parties on May 2 and May 3. He had a Donald Duck cake made by his mother, bugles, potato chips, sandwiches, cup cakes, and drinks. He received many nice gifts. He was four years old on May 3, 198!. He Is the son of Wayne and Pam Boger of Rt. 3. Mocksville. E m i l y M a r k l a n d P l a c e s 7 t h I n A r e a S p e l l i n g B e e Kniily Markland, a 7th grade student al North Davie .Ir. High placed 7lh in the regional spelling sponsored by the Winslon Salem Journal and Sentinel. Fifly school units and private ncademies participated in the bee; the seventh place finish was the highest any Davie County finalist has advanced in the history of the spelling bee. Scott Schilagi, last year's Davie County champion who is attending a private academy this year, finished in 8th place. Jeff Brown, a Davidson County studeni, won the bee after spelling lachrymose. Emily is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Markland of Route 3, Mocksville. She missed the word den tifrice in the final round words. “We are very pleased that Emily placed well in the contest," commented North Davie Principal Jeff Wells. “She is very competitive for a 7th grade student. I have a feeling she will be right back in the middle of it next year.” Howell Is Cannoneer Pvt. 1 Anthony S. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie A. Howell Sr. of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. recently completed training as a cannoneer under the one Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at the U.S. Army Army Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla. OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic combat training with advanced individual trainnig. Students learned the ditues of a howitzer or gun section crewman and received instruction in handling am munition, setting fuses and preparing charges, communications and main tenance. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. Conrad Frltts. Rianisger «f Burnett's Home FumlshiBKs, invites everyone to attend the store’s Grand Opening on May 11. B u r n e t t ’ s H o m e F u r n i s h i n g s O p e n s B r a n c h S t o r e H e r e Lee Rollins S. Davie Student Wins State Speech Contest Lee Rollins, an eighth year student at South Davie Junior High, became the North Carolina winner in the Soil and Water Conservation Spe^h contest. The state contest was sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Districts. Having won the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation and the area eight contests, Lee advanced to the state finals. On Friday, April 24th he became the state winner. Using his speech, “ Energy Conservation-Alternative Sources”, Lee defeated other district representatives. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins of Route 1, Mocksville, Lee received a fifty dollar savings bong from Steve Bennett, the director of North Carolina's Association of Soil and Water Districts. A d v a n c e d A p p l i a n c e s S e r v i c e a n d S a l e s S p o n s o r s — LIVE ENTERTAINMENT by Remote Broadcast F e a t u r i n g — W.D.S.L Radio and James Butner and the... C a r o lin a T r o u b a d o u r Come by and register for a FREE 6,000 BTU Air Conditioner to be given away. (Reconditioned) ( YOU DO WOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIW \ ALSO - LOOK AT OUR MANY GOOD CLEAN RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES > AS WELL AS OUR SPEED QUEEN AND CROSLEY APPLIANCES___________________________ Advanced Appliance Service & Sales Old H ighw ay 64 W est a t 901 P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 2 4 7 Piano Recital The May 11 program of the Davie County Music Club will be a recital of piano music presented by students of three Music Club teachers. Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. John 'Carman and Patrick Hicks. The public is invited to attend the musical program, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi-purpose Room of the Davie County Public Library. The State Farm E r n i i l y I n s u r a n c e C h e c M i p H s a review of your insurance coverages arid needs Hotne.car. life diid hedllli And il duesri t cosl anyifiing Call me tor a Fami ly Insurance Ctieckup today B OB B Y K N IG H T 634-5908 192 North Miin St. Mocktvillt, N.C. IMIUIKNII Uke a ||M>4 nci|hb«i, Sutc I'arni I» there. H e a l t h y B a b y M o n t h Kendra Lagle, 3, and Bradley Lagle, .'>, love to play with the balloons that Mocksville Jaycettes will sell in conjunction with the March of Dimes "Healthy Baby Month." Their mother, Lynette Lagle, explains that Jaycettes will be in several downtown locations Saturday. May 9 ' to sell the balloons. Proceeds go to the Mocksville Jaycettes' "Better Infant Birth" program. Mrs. Lagle said that the money will be used to compile layettes for needy mothers. The layettes will be distributed to high risk patients at the Reynolds Clinic in Winston- Salem. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) R a b i e s C l i n i c s T o B e g i n H e r e S a t u r d a y IA D ••■•Il <1 . nj\ n . >1A _ _ __1_• . —•___________t_*_. W ___ .. _The following Rabies Clinics will be held in Davie County at the times and locations listed below. They will be held rain or shine. ' Saturday, May 9: 12:00-12:30 a.m .-Cartner's Store; Smith Grove Church; and Jerusalem Fire Department 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. - Sheffield Com munity; Oak Grove; and Stewart’s Store. 2:00 - 2:30 p.m. - Macedonia Moravian Church; Cooleemee School; and Cor natzer Fire Department. Saturday, May 16; 12:00 - 12:30 a.m. - Davie Academy; Fork Fire Department; and Advance Fire Department. 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. - Brock Building; William R. Davie School; and Far mington School (Old). North Carolina law requires all dogs over four (4) months of age to be vac cinated for rabies. Dogs vaccinated for the first time in 1980 should be revac cinated this year. All other dogs not vaccinated in 1978 should be vaccinated in 1981. As in the past, North Carolina approved vaccines will be used on these clinics. All vaccines will be ad ministered by a qulaified veterinarian. THERE WILL BE A CHARGE OF $4.00 FOR EACH ANIM AL VAC CINATED AT THESE CLINICS. j j I S a u s a g e G ra v y B isc u it i I III I L . BUY ONE G ET ON E FREE! Void after May 31, 1981 B u rg e r B isc u it BUY ON E GET ON E FREE! Void after May 31, 1981 •IIII I I IIII DAVII', COU NTY I'N TU RI’KISi; RliCORD, TH U RSD AY, M A Y 7, 1981 ^ 11 Adult 4-H Leaders Are Honored At Recognition Banquet Adult 4-H leaders in Davie were honored April 28 during the annual 4-H Adult Recognition Banquet at Center Cojnmunity Building. Over 100 people comprised of parents, businessmen, fire fighters and civic group members, were honored for outstanding contributions to the local 4- H program. Louise Cartner, Davie Academy 4-H leader, was recognized for 25 years service in this capacity. The special recognition award is the highest honor bestowed an adult leader. Bill Mainous, Davie County Agricultural Extension chairman, presented Mrs. Cartner with an engraved silver tray. The gift stands as a symbol of appreciation for her efforts and contributions towards the enhan cement of 4-H in Davie County. Mrs. Cartner was also recognized in 1979 by the state 4-H service as one of 14 out standing 4-H leaders in North Carolina. She also received a special 4-H lapel pin in honor of her 25 years service. Other county 4-H leaders honored include Frances Beck, 17 years with Clarksville 4-H Club; Louise Allen, 12 years with Davie Academy Club; S.B. Allen, 9 years with the Davie Academy Club; Carman and Sam Walker, 7 years with the Fork 4-H Club; Jeep Wilson, Marie Sagraves, 6 years with the Traiiblazers 4-H Club; and Pat ReiUy, 6 years with the Sheffield Calahain Club. Other 4-H leaders and the number of years involved with 4-H are as follows; 4 years - Wilma Reavis, Clarksville; Karen Cope, Shady Grove; Tom Cope, Shady Grove; Amy Hamrick, Far mington; Susie Allen, Sheffield- Calahlan; Nora Naylor, Traiiblazers. Three Years ~ Dallas and Linda Willard, Silver Spurs; and Eddie Johnsin, Silver Spurs. Douglas Lee, local 4-H extension agent (left) and Dr. Dalton R . Proctor, Interim assistant Extension Director of 4>H in Nortii Carolina, discuss lycoming projects. Carolihit Review by Jeriy Mobley. TH E STORY OF A TAX HIKE...Within the political arena, there is no decision more dURcult or bitterly apposed than the call tor an increase in taxes. Oovemor Jim Hunt’s recent call (or a complicated gasoline tax hike package was no less difficult and is surely opposed. How the governor ended up with such a task is s S-year story of politics and compromise as well as an eye-opening study of how difficult foc- tunetelllng can sometimes become in govemment.1976....Ueutenant Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. was engaged in a hotly con tested Democratic primary for governor, defending at times the op position’s charges that he was the liberal in the race. At that time, con fident and well-versed Hunt made a campaign promise not to raise taxes during his term as governor. No mention was made of a second term since governors could not then succeed themselves. Hunt’s most powerful opponent in the primary, former senator Ed O ’Herron of Charlotte, called for a $300 million bond issue for highway improvements as part of his campaiÿi package.1«77....Newly elected Governor Huntadopted O’Herron's call for a highway bond Issue and enlisted O ’Herron’s help in promoting the idea.Opposition grew on tbe House floor around Rep. Billy Watkins and others who called instead for a two percentage point increase in the gas tax as the only permsnent and least costly solution to the problems in transportation. niose [voblems were already being defined:(1) growing import car sales with higher gas mileage. (2) the almost continuous fuel price hikes. (S) periodic fuel shortages.(4) impending federally mandated gasoline efficiency requirements for American cars. Such problems guaranteed a steady decrease in fuel consumption and a steady drop In fuel taxes for the high ways.Whether Hunt understood the problems as well as Billy Watkins and other legislators is Immaterial. He had promised no tax hikes as governor. Hunt spokesman Gary Pearce now says the governor also “wanted to get a clear ^cture of what the revenue picture would be in the future.”The bond iuue passed.1978....In June of 1978, Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw publicly called for a 130 million infusion of general fund monies into the highway fund. Bradshaw said the money was needed to repair "winter ravaged road*,’’ Bradshaw's plea, obviously not previously scrutinized by Hunt, was quickly squelched by the governor. Since that non-communication, Brad shaw’s presence within the Hunt ad ministration has never seemed the same. It was really not clear whether Hunt's rapid squelch of Bradshaw wat a result of previous plans for that year’s surplus money or whether Hunt was then adamantly opposed to the use of general fund monies for the hlgtiway fund. 1Ï79.....It was evident by now to meiiibers of tbe Stale Board of Tran sportation that the money was running out. “We were trying to make sure that the DANK U III I WI' ( IKK .l\ \l I )|(ll I l \ ( . I 1 >\\ lil I'l I \( K K i n I ^ ll M I'lM 1 ( HK( i( K \ U II i( IKM M IKKI IS So.00 Two years; George Wilson, Reed Sagraves, Ann Hillebrand, Jerome HoHebrand, all of the Traiiblazers 4-H Club; Elaine Koontz, Davie Academy; Brenda Russell, Silber Spurs; Jim Russell, Silver Spurs, and Linda Crawford, Shady Grove. One year: Janice Severt, Center; Libby Sigmon, Davie Academy, HoUy Angell, Mocksville, Wanda Bowles, Mocksville; and Amy Hendrix, Mocksville. New adult 4-H leaders in the county include Dana Johnson, Silver Spurs; Maria Knight, Center; Terry Reavis, Clarksville; and Rita White, Clarksville. Marie Sagraves, Traiiblazers adult leader gave a special recognition to the parents of 4-H members. In making her presentation she said, “a special thanks goes to the many parents who support children’s in volvement in local 4-H programs. “Without your support and interest the 4-H program in Davie County would surely fail.” Dr. Dalton R. Proctor, interim assistant Extension Director of 4-H in North Carolina was guest speaker for the event. While commending adult 4-H leaders he said “You have a great reason to feel proud df serving as an adult 4-H leader.” “Through your efforts, the future of your youth will be brighier,” he said. James Reinhardt, president of the N.C. Volunteer Leaders Association conducted installation of the 1981-82 Davie 4-H Leaders Association officers. Installed were Pat Reilly, president; Libby Sigmon, vice-president; and Maria Knight, secretary. Mrs. ReiUy was presented a gavel in honor of her installation as president. The Adult 4-H leaders banquet was sponsored by the Davie County United Way. Mark Hamrock, president of the 4-H Junior Leaders Association presided as master of ceremonies. The announcement of door prize winners concluded the evening. > ________________fc ,. BUI Mainous, county agricultural extension chairman, and Ostine West (right) present Louise Cartner with the “ special recognition” award, Hie presentation honors Mrs. Cartner’s 25 years service to local 4-H programs. James Reinhardt, president of the N.C. Volunteer Leaders Association, Installs the 1981-82 Davie 4-H Adult Leaders officers. Hiey are (1 to r) Pat Reilly, president; Libby Sigmon, vice-president; and Maria Knight, secretary. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) maintenance was' kept up even ttiougb the new construction projects were slipping behiiid"(lTst six months, then twelve months, some even two years brtiind,” says Senator Joe Thomas, then a member of the Transportation Board.But in 197», there was no tax hike proposal from the governor, who waa still abiding by his 1976 promlM. The governor chose rather to appoint a sdect "Blue Ribbon” Committee to study the problems and to make proposals. That committee was not to report back until after the election of I960. 198 0 Now into an unprecedentedrace for a second term as governor, Hunt on a number of occasslons refused to discount a possible gasoline tax hike. In masterful political maneuvering, he was able to avoid the “tax hike tag” that his opponents tried desperatdy to pin upon him. When cornered, he called the proposal a “viable alternative that deserves study.” 198 1 Hie Blue Ribbon C^mlttee on Transportation reported back to the governor Just before Christmas in 1900. Now with the General Assembly gathering for its biennium budget session, Chivemor Hunt left the report on the legislator’s desks for four months. Hie Committee’s report offered no recourse...either find an additional $200 million per year for the Transportation Department or let the highways go to pot, potholes that Is. The lawmakers were twisting In the wind, hoping for a palaUble Ux solution from the governor. That solution, the complexity of lU Urth and the complexity of Its form, deserves discussion in another column. Next week. Multiple Job Holders Nearly one in 20 workers, about 4.7 million persons, held more than one job in May 1979. About three out of every 10 multiple jobholders were women, nearly double (he proportion 10 years earlier. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ D.W II C ( )l \ I '> I AVV I \ l ( )K( I Ml \ I ASS( )( IA I |( ) \ SI 1( )\\ o i l i l P i n y - B y - P l i o h e f A r a M o r e I m p o r t a n t N o M f T h e m E v w r « Up it goes again. Not only the cost of bills, but now the cost of postage to send the checks to pay the bills. And what about the cost of th« checks? Take a couple of minutes and think Just how much you {^lend every month in time and money to pay your bills. At 18tf a stamp, plus the cost of the check you write, your bill-paying expense will surprise you. First Federal’s Pay-By-Phone» and First Account Checking with Interest, when combined into one ser vice, can change a lot of things for you. First of all, you can pay your bills every m<with with Just one phone call... no stamps, And when you do write a check you’re writing it on an account that earns SV4% interest.* With a $300 minimum balance there will be no service charges on either of the two services!** So come to any First Federal office now and ask for another First from us... it wfll help you beat the rising cost of paying bills. HRSr FEDERAL SA/ING5 Main Ollie«: 230 N. Cherry Streel Branch Officas: 490 Hanes Mali/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksvill* OlHc«: 215 Gaither Street Clammons Offica: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road esce: Winston-Salem/Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 •It youi balance lails below $300 mere will be a 43.00 seivice cliaige • ♦ 6 Va % pef armum. conpouruSect otaiiy and paid mofiihiy i:D W II ( O l \ n I M I K l 'k l S I K IC O K I), 1llгк,snл ^, M A'!’ 7, I'IS I G a r d e n Q u e s t i o n s A r e A n s w e r e d The N.C, Agricultural Extension Service gets Uiousands of calls from people ■each year with questions about gardening. Here are eight of the most common fjuestions thot we get in Davie County, along with our an- ,4wers. 1. My squash are blooming Uke flowers, but won’t produce fruit. Why? ANSWER: Squash cucumbers and cantaloupes produce both male and female flowers, but only the female flowers bear fruit. Early in the season, some plants will burst forth with many male flowers but few or no female flowers. Usually this is caused by extended cool weather or too much nitrogen fertilizer. For tunately, Mother Nature soon corrects this condition and brings about a balance of male to female flowers. ' 2. My tomatoes have black spots or rotton places on the end of each fruit. What's wrong and what can I do? ANSWER; The problem is blossom^nd rot. Blossom-end rot is believed to be caused by a calcium deficiency that is more likely to show up during dry weather. Once a fniit is damaged, all you can do is pull it off the vine and throw it away. You can reduce the possibility of blossom-end rot by preparing the soil deeply before plants are set. Lime and fertilize according to a soil test. Mulch to conserve moisture and irrigate if necessary to provide a total of one inch of water per week. You might get some tem porary relief by spraying t- wice weekly with a solution of four tablespoons of calcium chloridex in a gallon of water.. ___JMy_- tomatoe»are- blooming but not setting fruit. What’s the trotible? ANSWER; It could be the temperature. Tomatoes set fruit sparsely when the night temperature drops below 55 degrees and the daytime temperature climbs above 60 degrees. Tomatoes also set light fruit crops when they are planted in the shade or when they get too much nitrogen early in the season. Plant them in full sun and delay sidedressing (with nitrogen) until the first fruit is the size of a golf ball. 4. My squash plants are suddenly wilting and dying. I have found some holes in the stalks near the soil line. What’i killing them? ANSWER: Probably the squash vine borer.A small, wasp-like insect lays eggs on your squash vine near the soil line. When the larvae emerges, It borw into the vine. S p n y thoroughly each week with Sevln to control the borer Direct spray to the base of Ihc plant. Don't spray the yellow blooms. If you do, you could kill the honeybees which you need to pollinate your squash. R. My fomatoe plants have suddenly lost all their bottom leaves. What’s wrong and what can I do? ANSWER; Several leaf spot diseases, especially early blight, can defoliate tomatoes. Prevention is the key to early blight control. Start when the plants are 8 to 10 inches tall and spray every 10 days with Maneb, Zineb or Bravo. Continue spraying throughout the growing season. You should save most of the foliage and have a good tomatoe crop until frost. 6. I can grow onions but can’t keep them. They rot in storage. What can I do?. ANSWER: Unfortunately, we live in the wrong part of the country to have year around onions. Here in the South we have to grow short day varieties of onions and these do not store well. Crystal White Wax and Exce, are good varieties but can be stored for only % short time. Granex 33 and Grano 520 are good, mild, sweet onions, but they don’t store well either. ’To help them to last as long as possible, wait as long as possible, wait until 30 to 50 percent of the tops have fallen over before harvesting. Avoid bruising. Dry thoroughly. Cut off the tops one-half inch above the bulb. Hang in a mesh bag or place in a slatted box and keep in a cold, dry room. 7 .1 always have a problem getting a stand of vegetables. Any suggestions? ANSWER: One gardener said, “Plant one seed for the blackbird , 0[ne for th ccow,.,. iRie tor the cutworm and one to grow.” While overstated, this gardener does offer good advice. Plant 25 to 30 percent more seed than you think are necessary and you will come nearer getting a good stand. Prepare the soil thoroughly and irrigate if necessary to bring germinating seed up quickly. And don’t try to plant too early. Most vegetables seed germinate best when the soil temperatue is between 68 and 80 degrees. 8. What do you think about planting “by the signs?" ANSWER: II planting by the signs of Zodiac has worked for you in the past. I’m not going to knock it. As for me, I plant according to time of year, soil moisture and the time that I personally have available. The Garden Btomal, which is available free from the N.C. A gricultural Extenaion Service, has auggested planting dates for different types Of 1types Of vegetables. Tips Offered On Growing Tomatoes More home gardeners in Davie County are judged by their success with tomatoes than with any other vegetaUe,” said Doug L«e, Asst. Davie County extension agent, 4-H. To help you become a tomato-growing champion in 1961 Lee offers these tips: Pick a sunny spot. Tomatoes like full sun if they don’t get it are likely to produce more vine than fruit. Lime and fertilize ac cording to soil test. Prepare your soil deeply. Most Davie County soils are low in organic matter. So work about a three-inch layer of coinpost, manure or rotted sawdust into the supper six or eight inches. Avoid planting tomatoes in tbe same spot that tomatoes grew last year. This is to prevent or reduce nematode build-up. One possibility is to set your tomatoes where com was last year. Of course, you Herbicide Hard fo U ^ In Average Home Garden Gardeners in Davie County are far bdiind when it comes to controlling weeds with chemicals, says Doug Lee, Asst. Davie County extension agent, 4-H. ‘"nje reason", Lee said, “is because a farmer grows only one crop in a field at a time. T>iis makes it fairly easy to pick a chemical (herbicide) that will control weeds without harming the crop. “A gardener, on the other hand, is usually growing many crops close together. A herbicide that will control grass in beans, for example, will also kill corn.” Lee said two hertiicides are used to some extent in home gardens. These are Treflan for control of grasses and Dacthal for control of broad- leaf weeds, "But many iiome gardeners find herbicides more trouble than they arc worth," Lee said. For this reason, they rely primarily on the plow and the tioe, Mulciiing will also rcduce weeds. Getting a good plant stand and keeping the plants healthy will help to shade out weeds, "As a long time cure for a weedy garden, try to prevent weeds from going to seed. Break the life cycle, and afler a few yeai'b you'll notice fewer weeds,” Lee said. can fumigate for nematodes, but you will have to wait at least two weeks before setting your tomatoes. Set stocky, disease-free plants. Check the roots for galls or swelling that would indicate the presence of nematodes. Bare rooted plants will need shade and more water than plants grown in peat pots. Space your plants about two feet apart in rows about three feet apart. Of course, you can set them closer or farther depending on how you plan to prune and manage them. Mulch your plants. Use a thick layer of pine straw, old hay, sawdust, or similar organic material. Mulching will conserve moisture, reduce weeds, and help to keep the fruit cleaner. Support your tomatoes. Use stakes, wire or other means of support. You can control diseases more easily, prevent fruit rot, and pick up the fruit faster if they are supported. Prune your plants to two or three canies per plant and keq) the suckers removed. You’ll get larger fruit, be able to control diseases more easily, and keep them staked better. Control diseases. Early blight is easier to prevent lhan it is to stop once it is started. SUrt spraying the foliage wilh Maneb, Zineb or Bravo when the plant are eight to ten inches tall. Stay on a 10-day schedule. Watch for the tomato fruitworm, which is the same as the com earworm. Spray with Sevin if the fruitworm shows up. But be careful with Sevin, it will kill honeybees that your garden needs for pollination. It can also kill beneflcial insects and trigger outbreaks of red spiders, leaf miners and white flies. Howard Family Reunion Is Sunday, May 17 The Howard Family reunion will be field Sunday, May 17, al the Smith Grove Kire Department on Highway 158. Dinner will be served al 1.00 p.m. Glenn Howard, chairman, invited all relatives and friends tu attend and bring a well filled picnic liaskel and fiiju> an aflernoon of ffllowsliip wilh both old and m-w lari*.s WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COM- PLETE-OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS cooiecince nf nfirOfTif FOOD STIMP SH OPPIR S FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK COOUEMH Nf OPEf^J FRIDAY NITfS TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY U.S.CH OICE LOW EST MEAT PRICES IN C O O L E E M E E lb . $ 1 7 9 F R E S H BAKING 1 0 0 % P U R E GROUND 4-lbs. or MORE B EEF $129 5-7-lbs. AVG. Ib.h's АЬмаю Mother^ Doycrt .with Our Day in Day out Food’' ' _ L E A N Ib. ■R E D JFG MAYON- LIMIT 1 JAR Wilh $7.50 FOOD ORDER Q T . J A R F U L L -C U T ROUNO S T E A K S lb. $179 S E R V E I C E C O L D C O K E S SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 33.8-Oz. BTLS. WHOLE P O R K LO IN Ib.$ '| 1 9 QUARTER SUCED P O R K LO IN Ib.$ :|3 9 CENTER CUT P O R K C H O P S Ib.* 1 |« 9 EXTRA LEAN P O R K C H O P S Ib.‘ 1 |7 9 WAFER THIN P O R K C H O P S Ib. * 1 |8 9 ARMOUR STAR SLIC ED B A C O N Ib. * 1 |19 UAN STIW BEEF lb. $ ;|8 9 CHUCK BONpLESS * 1 |6 9 R O A S T lb. SHOULDER BONELESS * 1 |7 9R O A S T lb. CUBIO S TEA K S lb. WHOLE №F 40-S0-Ib. AVG. LO IN lb. ARMOUR STAR FR A N K S SOUTHIIN MSCUIT FLO U R CRISCO B O N U 5 I OIL ‘iuf- ASSORTED REDI- M IX ES 4 p'k°gI CHAMPDOO FO O D JEROEN'S DEODORANT 7-OZ. JAR FRESH GREEN SOAP FRESH GREEN C A B B A G E lb. LIMIT 1 ВАС WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER CKANU LATfD H Y - T O P E X T R A F I N ESUGAR 5-Lb. BAG JENO'S FROZEN P IZ Z A S BANQUET FRIED C H IC K EN ORE-IDA GOLDEN C R IN K LES 11-oz. SIZE 2-LB. BOX 2-LB. PKG. MINUTE MAID ORANGE 46-OZ. CARTON BORDEN'S AMERICAN 12-OZ. PKG. BLUE BONNET JU IC E BORDEN'S i CHEESE M A R G A R IN E ' ° COBLE B U TTER M ILK CTN. HALF GALLON 5-LB. BAG NEW RED P O T A T O ES GREEN PEPPER S MEXICAN C A N T A LO U P E S ea.79 CHARMIN BATH T IS S U E 4-ROLLI $]09[ DEL MONTELIMA BEANS 12-OZ, C O ( CAN i / # 99 C O B L E ASST. IC E -CREAM HALF GALLON O N L Y DE1.-RGENT SUPER SUDS ‘ iS i , BOUNty PAPER Ш TO W ELS S l The children get a kick from camping out in their authentic iooking coatumet. Here, a few of the essential! are shown... a tin plate and cup.. a Imlfe ... and a fife. T h e G a r e y G u l l p . d g e F a m i l yReliving History A cauldron filled with Hoppln John smoulders on an open camp fire. The aroma of pipe tobacco and freshly bak^ combread floats through the night air. By the side, women work quickly to peel apples. Cored fruit soon fills their wooden bowls. , ^ Crickets sing. The crackling sounds of a camp Kfe lends tennony «td warmth— to ole time tunes. These are just a few of the things enjoyed by the Garey GuUedge family of Cooleemee. Members of the Southeastern Historical Society, they drop modem conveniences to assume lifestyles of Revolutionary and Givi! War soldiers. — Complelft jvith authentic looking David and Chrit love to play old timey timet. costumes they give at least one weekend a month to reliving history. “There is something addictive about sleeping on straw and watching the moon,” said Garey GuUedge. “It’s almost as if the clock has been turned back and we are indeed living in times of the Civil or Revolutionary War.” — “T_£an’t_describe the^smell oMood cooking on an open camp fire'or the“ soun^ of a harmonica floating in the night,” he said. “It’s something you just have to experience. The Southeastern Historical Society is one of many North Carolina Groups dedicated to preserving history. Although it’s a hobby, it soon becomes a way of life. The Society works diligently to re create lifestyles and customs prevalent during the Revolutionary and Civil War periods. They travel all over the country to participate in the re-enactment of historical battles. Depending on which period portrayed, soldiers are dressed to fit the era. The Revolutionary War calls for extravagent uniforms of blue, white and red. Women wear festive dresses of richly designed fabric. The CivU War caUs for Confederate Gray or Yankee Blue, depending upon the side being represented. Women dress in hoop skirts complete with pantaloons. ' Campsites are set up in a manner common to the era protrayed. Authenticity is a must...right down to tin dinner plates, cast iron pots and wooden bowls. Even the food served to hungry troops fits the period. It’s Brunswick stew tor the Revolutionary troops and Hoppin John for the Civil War troops. The Gulledges, Garey, Jo and their three children, have always been history buffs. They became involved in the Historical Society however, when in- (continued on page 2-B) BAVIB eOUNTV Feature 1-B May 7,1981 Photos by Robin Ferguaaon Story by Kathy Тотйпяоп She’s ■ Southern belle and he’s a Revolutionary War soldier. Both costumes were handmade. Jo GuUedge make» aU the famUy’i clothes. Here she puts the finiihlng touches on a dress depleting the Revoluntloiiary War era. She estimated that over six yards of fabric is needed for one dress. The GuUedge famUy, dressed in authentic looking clothes, truly appear as a famiJy from Ihe past. Diey are (trout row) Barbara, i, Garey and Jo GulledM (back row) David, IV, and Chris, 8. Garey checks his back pack in preparation for a re-enactment. 21) IMVII' ('OUNTY HNTI'RPRISi: K’aX)RI), TIIUR.SDAY, M AY 7, l<)81 O r i g i n a l D a y l i g h t S a v i n g W a s A A h e a d O f i t ’ s T i m e By Susan Loth Benjamin Franklin knew a waste of solar energy when he saw one. As U.S. ministei' to France after the Revolutionary War, he observed that Parisians burned a lot of "unhealthy and expensive candles” In spring and summer because of work schedules that kept them up long after dark and asleep hours after the sun had risen. Franklin’s whimsical suggestion that Paris fire off cannons and clang church bells at dawn to “wake the sluggards” didn’t get very far. But his Interest in making the most of sun power is the Idea behind daylight-saving time. An Englishman named William Willett Is credited with the plan to Juggle the clocks. In a 1907 pamphlet called “The Waste of Daylight” he proposed that clocks be advanced 80 minutes each summer. "While daylight surrounds us, cheerfulness reigns, anxieties press less heavily, and courage is bred for the struggle of life,” he argued. It also cut down the-electrlc light bill. In World War I, Germany and England adopted dayll^it-savlng systems to increase production at war plants and to save fuel. For the same reason the United States initiated a seven-month-a- year daylight saving plan in March 1918. Protests led by fanners brought about repeal of the law in August 1919, over the veto of President Woodrow Wilson. Among other things, farmers said dayll^t saving threw their dairy cows off schedule. Energy saving also inspired the nation to adopt year-round daylight saving called “War Time” from February 1942 to October 1945; the 1973 oil embargo spurred another year-round plan that took effect in January 1974. But com- idaints about midwinter darkness for morning commuters led Congress to cut iMck on its two-year experiment. In October, 1975 the nation resumed - a » - : six*n«mths»om— ste^iwirths-off- daylij^t-Mving schedule followed by moat sUtes since 1967: aocks "spring forward” an hour the last Sunday In April and "fallback” 60 minutes the last Sunday in October. Some people favor extending daylight saving to save even more energy. Among them is Robert I. Ross, an at torney in the general counsel’s office of the Department of ’Transportation, who handles daylight-saving time Issues. "Were daylight-saving time observed in this country in March and April in addition to May through October - just two more months ~ we would reduce the demand for electricity in this country during those two months by the energy equivalent of 100,000 barrels of oil a day,” he said. ’The extra hours of af ternoon and evening sunlight also would reduce stre Ч crime and traffic faUlitles, hs Mserted. Senators Alan Cranston of California and Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts have Introduced a bill seeking eight- month daylight saving time. Some people still oppose any daylight saving. Ross said the protestors Include people from rural areas and others who see tampering with the clocks as a “disruption of the natural order.” If a state doesn’t want daylight saving It can vote Itself exempt. Hawaii, Arizona, and the Eastern time zone counties of Indiana run on standard time year-round. ’They do so for different reasons. Roes said. In tropical Hawaii’s case, latitude plays a part: “The closer you get to the equator, the less seasonal daylight difference you get.” Arizona, Roes said, has made the argument that "’The state Is so hot that making the sun shine an hour later In the day makes the need for air conditioning last an hour longer.” “Ibe Indiana situation,” he added, "Is simply an Issue of rural domination of the legislature.” Or maybe-by opposing a system that makes the sun seem to rise later~the -Heoslefs-^re-^ast-teklng a tlp^-froni— Franklin. Didn’t his Poor Richard’s Almanac say something about early to bed and early to rise? T h e C i v i l W a r P e r i o d R e l i v i n g H i s t o r y Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gulledge, dreued In Civil War period Glothlii| spoke to students of Cooleemee School during North Carolina Heritage Week, which was observed throughout the elementary schools In Davle County last week. The Gulledge family also displayed a coUection of clothing, furniture, and Items from North Carolina’s past. . (Continued from page 1-B) R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h By Rep. Betsy Cochrane In the Governor’s address to a joint session of the General Assembly, he outlined a highway program that needs $200 million for 1961-82. l« t’s look at how we the taxpayers are being asked to provide the funds. ’The flrst proposal Uan additional 3 cents per gallon U x on gasoline (whidi is ex pected to, raise IM million) that wiU be offset by a credit on income tax up to $23.50. ’This is Oie amount of U x increase on 750 gaUons, estimated to be a tj^cal family’s automobile use in a year. This (22.50 carrot is no carrot because it will (1) cost money to manage the refund process, (2) many famiUes who need tt do not make enough to fUe an income tas return to get the «22.50 and (S) that is about cut Unk of gas fbr most who do file. It is an absurd placation. The proposed U x on minerals ad- versdy afiecU ttie buUding Industry as well as the mines and quarries. The transferof revenue from the sales U x on automobUe parU and accessories from the General Fund to ttie Highway Fund creates a whole new level of bureaucracy. Public Speaking Workshops The Salisbury Toastmasters and the Davle Agricultural Extension Service wUl be sponsoring a YouUi PubUc Speaking Workshop in May. The H4 hour sessions wUl be held ’Tuesday, May 12 and 19, and Wednesday, May 27, in the Davie County Public Library beginning at 7:00 p.m. ’The Uiree consecutive sessions wlU deal with different aspects of pubUc speaking. ’Those participating wUi be divided Into age groups for instruction by in dividual Toastmaster instructors. The Toastmasters are known for their ex ceUent work wiUi young people on public speaking skUls and their own exceUent speaking quaUtles. ’The worlcshshop is open to ANY YOUTH ages 9 - 19. ’This is ah exceUent op portunity for young people to improve their speaking abUity and improve their speech grades In school. ’The workshop wUl be foUowed with a public speaking contest at the conclusion of workshops. ’Those participating In the workshop wUl be eligible to parUcipate. ’The contest wUI be divided Into a Junior Division 9 - 13 and a Senior Division 14 - 19. The Junior Division Winner wUl receive a free trip to 4-H Camp valued at <65. ’The Senior Division Winner wUl receive a $50 Savings Bond. ’The Junior and Senior Division Winner wUi represent Davle at the District Contest, June 18 In Reid- svUIe. Any youth interested should conUct Uie Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297 or come by Uie County Office Building next to the Court House In MocksvUle. i think the Department of Tran sportation must get IU house In order before we give them more large sums of money. I truly believe it wUi be “business as usual” if we do not demand that they practice better money management. This gas tax goes counter to the national poUcy, which is to reduce government spending, cut Uxes and streamline government. In the short session of I960, the General Assembly had a $347 mUlion surplus to work witti and was fuUy aware of the Highway Fund problem. Neither the Governor nor the legislature used the surplus to address the problem, but now in 1961 tliey are proposing to increase taxes to put a band-aid on the liiAway proUem. M ther than more Uxes, I would : new technology, Uke recycUng t and other materials. This would luce paving costs. We need to examine transferring the Highway Patrol to the General Fund, fraeing about $50 mUlion annuaUy for road construction and maintenance. I would prefer more of the $40 mUUon we paid in consuiUnt fees being spent in North CaroUna rather than out of state, and that more of that needed information be developed by our own engineers already salaried by the Department of ’Tran- sporUtlon. Increasing the tax on luxury automobiles, airplanes and boaU is worth considering. What I recommend is that Tran- sporUUon live within IU budget, not Ux ttie citizenry when it runS out of funds. I am not convinced the Department of ’TransporUtlon wiU fulfUl its respon sibUities any better If given more money. I wiU not vote for a gas tax in crease. D a v i e D e m o c r a t s T o H o ld S p r i n g F l i n g IM a y 3 0 t l i The Davle County Democrats wUl hold their annual Spring F li^ Saturday, May 30, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in MocksviUe at 5:30 p.m. Special guests wUl Include Congressman BUI Hefner and tUs wife, Nancy, Congressman Hefner wiU hold a question and answer session and wiU also enterUin with Ills sitting. Other dignlUrles planning to attend include RepresenUtlve Dick Bames along with Wayne Hoosier and his five- string banjo and the “Cripple Creek Express”, one of the most famous Blue Grass Bands In Uie SouUi. This is being planned as a fun fUled evening for the entire famUy with singing and dancing. Everyone is asked to bring a weU-fllled picnic basket and join in the fun. vited tu participate in the CivU War lie- enactment at Cooleemee Plantation last year. “We really didn’t know what to ex pect,” said Jo Gulledge. “We were out fitted in authentic looking costumes...me In a hoop skirt and Garey in a Confederate Uniform. We were hooked from that point on.” ’The most ImporUnt thing for the GuUedges is that it is a famUy hobby. "The children love to dress up in the old cloUies and camp by an open fire,” said their mother.” “The only time there’s no argument about going to bed is when we’re getUng ready for a re enactment.” "They’re always up bright and early, ready to go,” she laughed. ’The amount of clothes the family has for re-enactment purposes is astoun ding. Each famUy member has several outflU...everythbig from work clothes to party clothes...for each event. Joe Gulledge, who laughingly admits she flunked high school home economics, makes the original but authentic looking designs. She said an averaxe dress for either Uie Revolution or CivU War Era takes at least six yards of cloth...ixiught at her expense. Her husband’s, uniforms are aU made from wool. Garey GuUedge Is also handy in recreating auUientic looking needs. He recenUy completed a back pack fiUed with everything a well prepared “Confederate” might need. The famUy hag participated in the re enactment of many historical batties, Uie most recent having been the BatUe of GuUford CourUiouse. Garey GuUedge reminisced that Uie “Seige of Savannah” in 1979 was his . most memorable batUe. ‘"There were over 1500 troops from aU over the South,” he said. "It was really im pressive.” Whether a weekend campout with their own Southeastern Historical Society or a major re-enactment, the GuUedges have a good time. "It’s Uie pageantry of It that’s so fascinating,” said Garey GuUedge. "We are actually reUving history. What better way is there to leam of our country’s past?” “We love the pageantry, history.” said Gary Gulledge. “ It’s truly living B i d s S o u g h t F o r Y o u t h P a r k L i b r a r y N e w s byCaillitm et i, TntetlmDiiector . M o t h e r ’s D a y S A L E All Merchandise 2 0 % O f f E m ily , S e a w a v e s , C a r o n , J .P . S ilv e r, R e g in a P o rte r, B r a e n ia r A U e n C^ove L e w is v ille -C 'ie m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N .C . C o m a t z e r N e w s Davie County commissioners wiU . receive sealed bids May 18 at 7:00 p.m. on rough grading four baU fields and fUling an entrance at the Davle County YouUi Park. ’The 33 acre site is located behind South Davie Junior High School on NorUi Davle Junior High School on Farmington Road. ’The county received a $124,716 federal grant for Ite con struction last July. Charles Mashbum, county manager said Uiat Uie rough grading should be complete by July 15. "We want to Uke advantage of the summer months, completing the job before the onset of school next August,” he said. He added that U wUl be next spring before the Youth Park is operational. When complete It wUl house four UtUe league baU fields, a footbaU field, recreation sUnd, picnic Ubles and a concession stand. Total cost is estimated at $249,716. Bids for the rough grading and fUling an entrance road and four basebaU fields are to cover toUl cost. Specific construction specification may be ob Uined at the County Manager’s Office. A bid bond of 5 percent with each bid Is required. ’The successful bidder wUl be required to post a performance bond should the bid price exceed $10,000. ’The $124,716 was secured through the Federal Land and Water Conservation C h a r g e s P e n d i n g Charges are sUU pending in a two car coUision on U.S. 64 which occurred ’Tuesday, April 28, Uie Highway Patrol reported. Robert Mason. 19, of Rt. 3, Hickory HiU, pulled his 1978 Dodge onto Uie high way and into Uie paUi of a 1979 Dodge truck, driven by JudlUi M. Stevenson, 35, of Clark Road, Cooleemee. The truck hit the side of the car. Damage was esUmated at $3,000 to the car and at $900 to Uie U-uck by Trooper J.L. Payne. Fund. Mashburn commented that tbe county has ahready received $40,000 of Uie $124,716. Funds needed to complete the paric wiU come from donations of labor, cash, and materials secured Uirough Uie local Youtti Recreation Committee. IM a r ty S m i t l i W o n I n D E C A C o m p e t i t i o n Marty SmIUi, a Davle County High student, competed in Distributive Education Clubs of America sUte leadership conference In Charlotte this past weekend, and won the right to enter ■ in national competition In Anaheim, California in June. Smith competed in three conteste. He completed a written matti test, un derwent a job Interview In the com munication-human relations category, and explained gasahol to demonstrate his knowledge of product service technology. Smith won first place in the com- municaUons-human relaUons and first mnner-up In the combined three con tests. Lynn McKnight, Davle distributive education teacher, said Uiat 250 studente from across the sUte entered into each of the three conteste. OUier studente attending the com petition from Davie County High School, were Trina Beck, Rodney Couch, Kelly AUcins, Jerry Morris and James Ijames. Ms. McKnight explained that Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) and distributive education help students prepare themselves to enter Into management and business once out of school. brlchtenitein Stamps provided 10 percent of Liechtenstein’s revenue last year, says NaUonal Geographic. CoUectors around the world prize the country’s sUmps for their seven-color line engraving and their scarcity. NEW CHILDRENS’ BOOKS; JUNIOR FICTION Cam Jensen and Uie Mystery of the UFO, by David A. Adler. Come Spring, by Kathrys Osebold GalbraiUi. Einstein Anderson, Science Sleuth, by Seymour Simon. A Grandmother for the OrpheUnes, by Natalie Savage Carlson. Help! I ’m a Prisoner in the Library, by EUi Clifford. Secret Lives, by Berthe Amoss. The Trouble WiUi ’fhirteen, by Betty MUes. Tough TUfany, by BeUnda Hurmence. Yobgorgle, Mystery Monster of Lake OnUrlo, by Daniel M. Pinkwater. JUNIOR NON-FICTION The Art of Egypt Under the pharoahs, by Shirley Glubok. The Beginner Book of Things to Make, by Oobert Lopshlre. CusUrd and Company, by Ogden Nash. Crocodiles and Alligators, by Susan Harris. Circus Time! How to Put on Your Own Show, by Connie Klayer. Chin Music, by Alvin Schwartz. Collecting Toy ’Trains, by Tom Mc- Comas and James ’Tuohy. Down to Earth at Walden, by Marilynne K. Roach. Ghosts and Poltergelste, by Gurnet WUliams III. How to Run a Railroad, by Harvey Weiss. Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, by Ruth Radlauer. How to be Funny, by Jovial Bob Stine. How to Make Play Ptaces and Secfet HIdey Holes, by Jane L«ne. How to be a Clown, by Charles M wsr. \ Kid’s Outdoor Gardening, by Aileen j Paul. The Mysterious World of Honeybees,! by Sharon SIgmond Shebar. I The Night Sky Book, by Jamie Jobb.j Perfect Balance, by Lynn Haney. Recyclopedhi, by Robin Simons. The Story of Your Heart, by Peterl Limburg. I Wesley Paul, Marathon Runner, by Julianna A. Fogel. U Story Time fUms to be shown next] Tuesday are "The Wisest Man in Worid”, and "Ducks”. Preschool story-^ time begins at 11:00 a.m. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 12:30-8;30l| Tuesday 9:00-5:S0| Wednesday 9:00-5:3 ’Thursday 9:00-8:30| Friday 9:00-5:301 Saturday 9:00-2:0 D r i v e r C h a r g e d W it h F a i l u r e T o R e p o r t A c c i d e n t A'DaVfe County man was chargeal wiUi faUure to report an accident after] wrecking his car on U.S. 601 Saturday, I May 2. J According to the Highway Patrol,] Paul Edward Horton, 19, of Rt. 4,1 MocksviUe. ran off the higliway on ttie j right, crossing a sideditch around 9;C~' a.m. Damage to Uie 1977 Ford wasl estimated at $400 by ’Trooper J.L.1 Payne. Eula Laird returned to her home last week from Davie County Hospital. HUda PotU has been con fined to her room for a few days with a virus. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potte and chUdren of ThomasvlUe. N.C. visited Margaret Potte Sunday afternoon. Gladys Jones returned to her home last week after spending a week li^Hlckory with relatives. Her sister, Carrie Shrum. returned home wiUi her for several days of visU. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock HUl. S.C. were Sunday luncheon gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Eva and Kay Potte attended homecoming dinner und services at Cornatzer Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. H O W D O Y O U T H A N K A M O M ? 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Tim McCuUoh man ^ Mc(11 h Ö H O M E B E N E H C I A L U F E INSURANCE C O M B iN Y P О Box 559 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 DAVII- C O U N IY I N Il-K l’RISi; K IC O K I), IIIU K SD A Y , M A Y 7. .'!! 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 r i B U l l E T I N : R C E h a s a d d e d a p p l i a n c e s , f u r n i t u r e , t e l e v i s i o n s , la w n m o w e r s , w o o d h e a t e r s a n d s p o r t in g g o o d s t o i t s l i s t o f d i s c o u n t p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v i c e s . Monday, April 27, 1981 W e are happy to announce that R C E 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 furniture 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 t>onus we can iwovide product discount service on all appliances. RC E 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 telephone. We also liave in office dictating or a system where the member can talie a machine to use and let us put his document in final form. L e t t e r F r o m T h e P r e s i d e n t O f R u r a l C o r p o r a t i o n E n t e r p r i s e s . I n c . 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 products 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. There will be many free gifts and prizes and food for as many people as possible. W e feel that by cooperation among our members that we are truly working together for a better tomorrow. Bill Ijames R C E I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y Letter from Billy Gene Potts: W« are dedicated to providing the best quality insurance and lervice at the cheapest possible prices to the people of Davie County. We are proud to be associated with the Int^on In surance Company and work with the James A. Wiiitehouse Agency of Integon by operating in Mocksville as RCE In surance Agency for serving Da\^e County. I am proud of my assodatea, William L. Parker a bolder of the highest distinc tion in the insurance industry (a Chartered Ufe Underwriter), and Robert Cook who together have twenty years in insurance sales. I am dedicated to building an agency and staff that ia iawui|Mased in our area in serving tlie public wltli all of their insurance needs. BUly Gene Ftotts, Agency Manager - O t J i e r - P r o d u c t s a n d S e r v i c e s Billy Gene Potts F O O D 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- Annual Meeting- Many other varied services- R C E W e l c o m e s T h e I c e C r e a m H u t RCE Membership welcomes the Ice Cream Hut to its new location in the same building we are in. We feel sure that they will provide the same excellent ice cream and service as at their former location. Our own Angie Lawrence is the owner and operator. S e m i n a r s RCE has been and will continue to provide free seminars for their members. Over tbe last couple of months several seminars have been held especially concerning food. Plans are ready for new seminars on Insurance, Estate Planning, Tax Planning, the Worid of Computers, Financial Planning and Cosmetics. H e a r t b e a t R C E Membership Association feels we are providing a great public service in providing the Heartbeat Program with Landon Saunders over W DSL. 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 who has been heard for several years over radio stations throughout the United States. As a public service Heartbeat 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. W e recommend him for your listening pleasure and also to keep up with the progress of RCE. For free copies of Landon’s small book Feeling Good About Yourself put “ Feeling Good" on a postcard or in a letter and mail to Heartbeat, Hartford, Connecticut. O f f i c e P e r s o n n e l Suzy Bouzek, Office Secretary Angie Lawrence, Bookkeeping R C E I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y Biiiy Gene Potts, Agency Manager William L Parker, CLU Robert Cook, Agent 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.) 262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 New Office Hours: Monday- Fiiday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon 4iì d a v ii: c o u n t y i-n tu rp risi; к н с о к п . T h u r s d a y , m ay i . i ‘)81 W illie -T h e -W o r m C a r to o n s The following four cartoons are the lecond of a series of eight to be published tn the Davie-Enterprise Record. TTiey are the winning cartoons of a cartoon contest featuring "Willie the Worm”, sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The worm has been adopted as the sUte mascot after being introduced during Environmental Awareness Weeli last year in Davie County. One school winner was selected fi-om each school, with no restrictions put on age or grade. TTie six elementary schools and two junior high schools all par ticipated, with one school having over 200 entries. Hie eight winning studenta will each receive $5.00 from the District. This self-explanatory cartoon urges the coniervatloa and replacement of trees, it Is the creation of Steve Hutchins, a ilxtti grade itudent at the Pinebrook Elem entary School. He li the son of M r. and M n . Sam Hutchins of Route 1, Advance. This cartoon h ai WilUe-the-Worm urging the m y i creation itarySc of M r. aad M ri. Steve Dyaon of 273 M illing Road, M ocktville. Interett of saving energy. It it the < grade ttudent of the MocktvUle Elem ent I of Tereta r School. She of cant in the a tecond the daughter H>lt cartoon deplctt the w atte at P««*®«» .* 3 running and WUUe-the-Worm M n g to ^ t « the creation of Donald BlackweU, a 9th Davie Junior High School. He It the ton ot I Advance. ^ [ot it left tone. It it ttudent at & e North . Betty BlackweU of R t. 4. H ilt cartoon thow t a lltterbug dumping trath from ■JJ*“ ttie-Worm taylng: “ H ’t about tim e we prevent tiiU crim e. It U tte creaUon of Todd Brown, a tixth grade itu te n t at the He Uves with hit uncle, Robert G. (Bob) Brown of R l. 4, MocktvUle. G r o w i n g P r o b l e m S a y s E d u c a t o r S c h o o l B o a r d s N e e d P o l i c i e s T o C o p e W i t h C i t i z e n C o m p l a i n t s A b o u t B o o k s ‘Public schools have been faced with more censorship problems and litigation concerning censorship during Ihe past two decades than ever before in the history of the United Stales.” -Mrs. Elizabeth W. Deity. Salisbury educator and doctoral degree condldate al UNC-G. By Steve Gilliam To cope with the growing number of complaints about books and other in structional materials now used in the public school libraries, local boards of education need to develop com prehensive policies which gcvern the selection of such items, asserts an educator who has studied the issue. Not only do boards of education need to develop such policies on material selection, but they also must devise measures for dealing with the inevitable complaints which arise from citizens. That’s the conclusion reached by Elizabeth W. Detty of Salisbury, a former public school librarian and principal who is now director of in struction for the Salisbury City Schools. She researched the legal aspects of censorship of public school library and instructional material for her doctoral dissertation at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Mrs. Detty will be among 52 people scheduled to receive doctoral degrees during UNC-G’s B9th commencement exercises on May 10 in the Greensboro Coliseum. During a recent interview, Mrs. Detty said that the public schools are coming under increasing pressure and criticism over such library materials as books and filmstrips. "Public schools have been faced with more censorship problems and litigation concerning censorsiiip during the past two decades than ever before in the history of the United States,” she said. "■The ourrcnt political, social-and moral climate is central to understanding the problem.” She added, “The more a person is in the library field, the more he or she becomes interested in censorship and the fact that one person’s values and mores shouldn’t be imposed on another.” “But the public schools are different,” she continued. “Children are in their formative years there and they should be reading the best possible material. And the schools need to be responsible for providing this material.” Although objections to books or other materials are raised by parents or citizens’ groups, both liberal and con servative, Mrs. Detty believes that any censorship case has the potential to upset a community. "It can divide a community and it can cause a lot of hullabaloo,” she said. "And often, a lot of people will go along with the excitement without having read the material and not understanding what they’re complaining about.” While her 243-page dissertation doesn’t address the issue of censorship of school textbooks, the copyrighted work takes a long look at the h is t^ of censorship down through the ages and also at several cases which have come about in America during the past two decades. Her research resulted in a model policy which may be considered by school boards on the selection a library and instructional materials. She hopes to co-author a book on her work along with her advisor, Dr. Joseph Bryson, a professor of education at UNC-G and a former president of the National Organization of Legal Problems in Education. In setting such a policy, Mrs. Detty believes that school boards must take a number of issues uito account. Among them are such items as academic freedom, students’ rights, parenta’ right to direct their children’s education, religious freedom, and the authority of school administrations. “The policy should be well-defined and it should be drawn up jointly with teachers, parente, librarians, prin cipals, school board members-every element in the system should be represented,” she said. “Once it’s been approved, the system should follow the policy to a ‘T,’ especially when com plaints arise." Such a policy should include the formation of a library and media selection committee for each school. Its members should be the principal, librarian, supervisory staff members, teachers from the various curriculum areas and students, where maturity allows. Criteria for judging books and materials should be ^tablished, she said, with specific procedures and selection aids designated. Also included should be procedures for accepting gifte of books and materials, along with guidelines for discarding worn, obsolete or damaged items.' In dealing with complaints, the school system policy should contain a three- level process for having materials reconsidered as to their fitness for in clusion in libraries. The levels which she suggested in her dissertation are; -initiation of the complaint should be at the school or library where the material is located. Bach school should have complaint forms readily accessible in the library or principal’s office. The school’s . selection committee should then review the material and submit a report to the superintendent. -A t the second level, the superin tendent should appoint a review com mittee of professional educators in the school system, representatives from the school in which the complaint originated, and other citizens. The material in question should be evaluated, weighing merito against faults. A recommendation should be sent to the superintendent and school board. -If the controversy is not settled at the review committee level, the school board should be the third and final level of appeal within the school district. "Mv research has pointed out that a court will seldom hear a case where a school system has established a really good policy,” said Mrs. Detty. “If litigation occurs and the court does hear the case, most times the court will rule in favor of the school system.” Where children’s books are con cerned, Mrs. Detty believes that libraries may be in for a tough time with potential censors. As literary topics have changed, parents are becoming more concerned over the books their children read. “Fiction for children has changed in the last 10 years and a num ^r of modern themes are being covered in books,” she said, listing among them such topics as divorce, foster home living, abortion, death and dying, and the drug scene. "Children are interested in those themes because a lot of their lives are like Uiat," she said. “Parents object to Ihem and their objections come from religious and moral grounds. The greatest objection that most parents make, however, is in regard to what they consider 'bad' language.” Some of the books, she noted, that have come under fire over the years for one reason or another are Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer” and “ Huckleberry Finn,” James Fenimore Cooper’s “Drums Along the Mohawk,” John Steinbeck’s “The Grapes of Wrath,” and J. D. Salinger’s “The Cateher in the Rye.” “I see no reason to assume that censorship cases are going to appear less frequently,” said Mrs. Detty. “School systems need to put policies into effect so that they can handle cases such as these.” Course In Sewing Machine Care To Be Offered Here Davie County Community School and Davidson County Community College officials announced today that a short course in Sewing Machine Care and Use will be offered starting May 19, 1981. Max Mayhew, Mayhew’s Sewing Machine Shop of Mooresville, will be the instructor. The course will include cleaning machines, oiling, adjusting stiteh tension and use of attachmento. Class participante will bring their own "to glass; The class will meet at South Davie Jr. High School for four nlghta; May 19, 21, 26and28, from7:00p.m. to9;00p.m. Anyone 16 years of age or older n»y enroll. There Is a $5.00 registration fee; however, senior citizens 65 years of age or older are FREE. There will be a maximum of only 15 studento in the class. To reserve a space, pre-register now by telephoning Davidson Com munity College, Davie County Extension 634-2885. ____________________ My name is Cora Marie Hutchens. I celebrated my first birthday, April 23, at my grandma and grandpa Hartman’s home. Aunts , uncles, cousins and grandparents enjoyed supper and a Raggedy Ann birthday cake. My parenta are Bill and Doris Hutchens. My grandparents are Henry and Inez Hartman and Wayne and Cindy Mellon. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten Orientation Parents of Mocksville School district having a child who will be five years old on or before October 16,1961, are urged to attend an orientation program on May 8 at 10 a.m. in Mocksville Elementary School. This is a very important step in introducing the child to school. The children present will have the opportunity to visit the kindergarten suites and to become acquainted with teachers and the school building. Be sure to bring the chUd’s birth certificate to this orientation. Mrs. Ruby Markland Named As Bellringer — Mrs^uby^MarkUmdJ»s4)een^»amed- Mental Healtli Bellringer chairperion for the city of Advance for the May (mental health month) fund railing campaign, announced Al Fisher, president of the Mental Health Association InNorth CaroUna. “The Mental Health Association is the largest citizens’ voluntary advocacy organization in the United States fighting mental illness and promoting mental health,” said Mrs. Fisher. S A L E E N D S M A Y 9 T H N O W , during R C A Carolinas’ Clearance Sale, you can buy an R C A Rem ote Control Color T V for the sa m e price as a m anual on selected m odels. ПСЛ MoOel A£RK2 R C A 16'¿iagonai Ы з с к & w H I t e C O M P A C T 1 6 T V Mid-Year Survey To Measure 1981 Acreage And Livestock Numbers As of March 1, farmers planned to boost acreages going to wheat, rice, barley, and oate while maintaining corn acreage and cutting back on sorghum, soybeans, cotton, and sunflowers. Cattle numbers stood at 115 miUion head on January 1, marking the second year ot upturns in the current cattle cycle. Hog numbers this winter and spring are down from the high levels of a year ago, and producers indicate they’ll continue to reduce farrowings this spring and Aimmer. Just how many acres ac tuaUy went into production this season and how many livestock are on hand? A nationwide survey in late May and early June wUl develop estimates to guide farmers in Iheir future marketings, and inform commodity buyers, traders and policymakers on what to expect from tW i Appréciait Your ButliutÊ Your Drug Company foàhf-ltmiek D n ÿ C ü , 7(Mi W ilk t’bboru S t Mmk.i'ille. NC. Tel S M W !Pharm»cliU I Hearty salute to Mom! What is il about a mother who loves her children equally, yel in differenl ways?Whal is il about a mom who feeds, clothes and sees to it that education is high on the lisl of pi iorilies for her young i Who disciuhnes, though in her heart she wants lo spoil. Who attends our sitii, feverish days liiie they are her own. And who leaches us love, devotion, and compassion nol from a book, but iirsl-haiid Ihrougii example? Muni, we indeed salute you, again, on your Day! Willl m uch love. . . Funtcr-Knucb Uru(>. 7UU Wllkeiburu Hi. ■.у 'щ- MuckiviM«. Nt' agriculture this year. Dan Tucker of the North CaroUna Crop and Livestock Reporting Service notes that concerns about disappointing crop prices, soaring interest rates, and rising production costa are weighing heavily on farmers’ plans this year. These uncertainties highlight the need for acreage and livestock in fo rm atio n producers can rely on. Far mer cooperation, he adds, is the key to developing dependable estimates. Representatives from Tucker’s staff wUl interview a cross section of farmers and maU questionnaires to others to gather data for the estimates. Similar surveys wiU be carried on in aU states. Final national and state estimates wiU be pubUshed by USDA’s Crop Reporting Board. A report on 1961 spring planted acres will be available on June 29, foUowed on July 10 with estimates oi yield and production for major crops. Estimates of hog and pig numbers wUl be reported on June 22, and cattle numbers on July 27. "The art of pleasing con- sisti in being p leased." William Hazlitt RCA X L-10 0 19”diagondl Щ i SIGN ART Business Si^ns C u s 'to m A u -to T t y s V e h ic le L e 4 fe r in i P o s + e r L a ^ o u i A r + w o r i c B ill J o r d a n - 9 9 8 - e 5 5 8 W M M The Roommate■ Modal FFR465 R C A 1 9 'ii.g o n .iX L - 1 0 0 C o l o i T r a k R o o m m a t e ® c o l o r T V w i t h C h a n n e L o c k K e y b o a r d C o n t r o l Brllli?nt 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 XtendedLite chassis .• Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking • RCA's Super AccuLine picture tube • BlackLock Contrast Circuit • Cable-ready for direct tuning' Durable plastic cabinet with walnut-graln finish DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co.. inc. PtMNE 634-2492 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mapi. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Your A u th o i'ize d R C A D e a le r F o r D a v ie C o u n t y ! R C A 2 5 ' W n a i X L - 1 0 0 c o l o r T V w i t h S i g n a L o c k e l e c t r o n i c t u n i n g You get excellent color performance with thereliability of SignaLock electronic VHF/UHF tuning. • RCA SignaLock electronic tuning lets you select all VHF and up to 8 UHF channels with one convenient knob. • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking. • RCA's Super AccuLine picture tube with bi-potentlal electron gun provides a sharp, lifelike colCy picture. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT). • Lighted channel Indicators. ПСЛ $CQQ95 J Д J « Д D A V IE COU NTY EN T ERPR ISE RHCORD. TH U RSD A Y, M A Y 7. 1981 - 5П pubi befo Free Solar Seminar A Ггяе seminar on solar domestic hot water heating is planned for Wednesday, May 13,1981, at Forsyth Technical Institute's main auditorium in Winston-Salem. The seminar, from 7:30-9:30 p.m., will be preceded by displays of solar water heaters by local dealers. The seminar is one of three public seminars sponsored by the North Carolina Solar Energy Association (NCSEA) with a grant from the Southern Solar Energy Center in Atlanta, Georgia. The speakers for the seminar are Ben Gravely and Leon Neal of the NCSEA. Other seminars are being planned for Charlotte and Greensboro. “ The purpose of the seminars is to educate the consumers about solar hot water heating and to allow an opportunity for the public to meet local solar dealers," says Jon Parker of the NC SEA. Local dealers will be available to meet with the ublic from 5:30-7:30 p.m. ifore the seminar. The seminar is part of a commercialization effort called Project Piedmont II by the Southern Solar Energy Center. Another part of the program has been the dissemination of a free booklet, "Consumer Tips and Information,” about solar water heaters by the NCSEA. The booklet can be obtained from the North Carolina Solar Energy Association, P.O. Box 58325, Raleigh, N.C. 27858. Thus far, more than 6,000 requests have been received. According to Parker, homeowners and businesses that heat their water elec trically are the consumers who are fhvt converting to — setar.-^hrweragetioet^of solar water heating system is $2,500, but cost will vary according to the needs of the user. A typical system may supply 50 to 80 percent of one’s needs. North Carolinians have very favorable tax credits for solar energy. There is a federal tax credit of 40 per cent of the system cost up to $10,000. There is also a 25 percent state tax credit cS system cost up to $4,000. A t^ical solar hot water system costing $2,500 would qualify for a $1,000 federal tax credit and a $625 state tax credit This total, $1,625, can be subtracted direcUy from tbe total tax owed for the year. The public aeminart will cover how a solar hot water mtom works, bow to go about aelectiiiK and buyli« a •yatem, and general and •pecific questions about solar energy. The NCSEA is a non- r tit organiiatton dedicated exchanging Information about «Ыаг energy. It haa more than 600 members statewide. A local chapter has been formed in tbe Triad and can be contacted at P.O. Box 20302, Greensboro, N.C. 27420. r G r e é n M e a d o w s 1 Next Sunday, May 3, was observed as high attendance day at Green Meadows Church. Attendance has been good recently. Mrs. Sailie Riddle remains in very poor condiUon at the Winston-Salem convalescent home. Beginning Wednesday, May 6, the Wednesday night schedule will be changed at Green Meadows Church. Gas, Acteens, Mission Friends and prayer meetings will meet at 7:30 p.m. instead of 7 fw the daylight saving time period. The father of Dean Clawson passed away last April 23rd after several months of illness. He was buried at Ute Meet Camp Baptist Church near Boone, N.C. Mrs. Larry Childs went by plane to Atlanta recenUy to be with her 92 year old mother who had been injured in a fall. Mrs. Childs’s famUy also recenUy had a niece mur dered in Florida. I'm sure she would appreciate the prayers of her ChrisUan friends. Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman recenUy had bone surgery on her jaw bone.v She was reported to not be doing too well on the weekend. Sympathy is extended the Grindle family of Cedar Forest at Farmington whose son, aged IS, was killed while walking on Hwy.801 near his home last April 23rd. He was struck accidentally by a motorcycle. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Grady RidtUe and family in Uie death of husband and faUier. There is no need really to write how well Mr. Riddle was loved and respected by neighbors, friends and all who knew him. The hundreds who paid their last respects at the funeral home spoke the esteem Uieir friends had for him and tiis family. From Green Meadows April 26 Bulletin: "Oh how blessed is the promise When our spirit is set free, To be absent from the ' Means to live, 0 Lord wii Thee. "Snidll mindi can never handle great themes." 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B r i n g In a r o l l o f f i l m o n c e a n d w e ’ll g i v e y o u p l e n t y o f g o o d r e a s o n ^ t o c o m e b a c k . . . o f t e n . R easo ns like this P H O T O A L B U M H A P P Y M O T H E R ’ S D A Y ;\ \ v , ■ '. V "V V PREM IUM CO U PO N S You receive one coupon with every roll of color film processed & printed J U S T P I C T U R E I T ! S t a y o n a h e a l t h y c o u r s e . < K e e p t r a c k o f y o u r b l o o d p r e s s u r e ''“’‘•‘OkV eevfif FINQ /М gLXiOO ЛЕАР1ЫС» ! Kiiiiw. ytiiJi [iliiod ijoal Ask y<Hji il.Hli/i v^hol ycut nuititi.ii, atl' illul kii'li l olluvv VHJI lu licllci lil’ollll H ig h b l o o d p r e s s u r e . . . T r e a t i t f o r life ! N........ II,ut, V • ■ .. ТГI-,.Ti Л( slw uucl V ill.iyt- ri(* .mnofib /ЬЪ yt'jtj C u lijiiy C e iili'i K m y IU I Al .iili.i Av /.'J /14Ь O ld H w y 52 N S td iile у villt^ S7r H o l y B i b l e Large Print Edition Also Available *1 0 «^ H.W Kvifw»V i Mil l . .Ill- H .1,1 /ЬЬ (j JI Met.-I'. С r I’ I- к H к w у iJi l‘,UI Hwy Ij U 1 Y.Klkirtvilli- b/y Hb44 1 H w у Ь b 1 W.iiki-ilown 1 ^,Ч‘, -iW! MutkbvilleИл » üU 1 bJ4 bi-l J Opiic Stiup M и с к s 1111' ÜJ4 tiilb Optic St.O(j H.1 r.t'ъ M jll /ЬЬ Shuijp.ijy с Cl 1 lAVlcj К Svilii /0^ tiJ ^\^J í Don't Forget A Card For M om From O u r Large Selection. (>n l>/\vil ('О И М Л 1 NTI UI’RISI K IC O R I), TH U RSD AY, M A Y 7, 1981 K a t h y F o s t e r O n e O f T e n M i s s C o n t i n e n t a l F i n a l i s t s Miss Kathy A, Foster, the 1981 Miss Continental North Carolina, recenUy returned from Atlanta, Georgia, where she competed in the Miss Continental United States Pageant. The competition consisted of Evening Gown, Personal Interviews, SwimSuit, State Costume and Questions on Stage,On the final night of competition Kathy was chosen as one of the ten Finalists, She received a Silver Tea Service, a calculator, a Redken Make- Up Kit, Cosmetics from Mary Kay Cosmetics and Merle Norman Cosmetics, Other prizes which she received were Daisy Razors from the Gillette Company, Agree Shampoo and Cream Rinse from the S.C. Johnson Corporation, a wardrobe of Pantyhose from the No Nonsense Fashions, Inc. and a G^rmet Bag from Delta Airlines. While at the national pageant the contestants enjoyed visiting various Atlanta RestauranU, Six Flags Over Georgia Amusement Park, and a tea and fashion show at Rich’s Department Store. The judges for the event were Mr. Edward J. St. Amand, Jr. Deanne Thompson Bonner of Scene II Models, Ltd., Mr. Neil Evans of Arthur Murray Dance Studios, Mr. Edward L. Moseley of Shearson, Loeb, and Rhoades, and Miss Nicolette Templer.Kathy’s sponsors for the national competition were Ramada Inn West, Hunter Publishing Company, Crown Wood Products and Ingersoll-Rand Kathy Foster Company of Mocksville. Her hair is by Danny Carter of Glamor Garden, photography by Larry Yow of Yow Studios, evening wear by Unique Bridal and Tux, and other fashions by Coryell’s of Durham. W o m e n ’s A g l o w T o M e e t T u e s d a y The Winston-Salem Chapter of the ' M R S . T . D O N A L D M A R S H ...w a s B a rb a ra J o y c e E la m Elam-Marsh Vows Are Spoken Womens Aglow Fellowship will hold its monthly outreach meeting at the YMCA located on Glade St., on May 12, at 9:30 a.m. A time of fellowship will take place from 9:00 - 9:30 a.m. Speaker for this month will be Beverly Armstron Moore, from Scotland Neck, N.C. Beverly and her husband Frank are members of the First Baptist The marriage celebration of Miss Barbara Joyce Elam and Mr. T. Donald Marsh took place Saturday, April 18th at twelve o’clock noon at River Road Methodist Church, Richmond, Virginia. The double ring ceremony was of ficiated by the Rev. William E. Knight A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Melvin C. Burton, Jr., organist. The bride of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam, Jr. of O'Fallon, Illinois, formally of Mocksville. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and Mrs. Lillian Elam , all of Mocksville. She is a graduate of the Medical CoUege of Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth University and is employed as Nurse Clinician in the Burn Center at the Medical CoUege oi Virginia Hospitals in Richmond.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown oi white , organza designed with a sculptured neckline and basque of Venice lace and bishop sleeves, adorned with lace. The circuUr skirt and court train was accented with lace motifs and lace border. Her mantilla of lace and illusion feU from a Camelot cap of Venice lace. She carried a Bible topped with a cascade of white siUc flowers, baby’s breath, and satin streamers. The Bible was given to her at birth by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps of Winston- Salem. Miss Peggi Guenter of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania was Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Tina BirdsaU of Annandale, Va. and Miss Cindy Elam of O’Fallon Illinois. They wore sleeveless formal gowiis of coral qiana with a grecian bodice and off the shoulder back drape. They carried pewter Jefferson cups of matching sUk flowers, baby’s breath, and satin streamers.Miss Wendy Anne Marsh, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of white with open embroidery of coral over a coral slip, made by the mother ai the bride. She carried a basket of silk flowers, baby’s breath, and satin streamers similar to that of the bridesmaids.The silk flowers bouquets were designed and made by Miss Mary Ellen Carasiti of Richmond, Virginia.The bridegroom is the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Marsh, Sr. of Vineland, New Jersey. He is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science and is currently attending the Doctor of Pharmacy graduate program at the Medical CoUege (rf Virginia, Virginia Commonweai№ University.Mr. Scott Marsh of Vineland, New Jersey was his brother’s best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Rick Dugger of Richmond and Mr. Larry Elam of 0 ‘FaUon, lUinois. Mr. Clark Dugger of Richmond was^ ring bearer. He carried a pUIow of counted cross stitch and satin streamers made by the mother of the bride.Mr. James Marsh of Vineland served as acolyte. Miss Lucinda Stephens was Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs. Vicki Carter Stark kept the guest register whUe Mrs. Andrea Dugger presented program«.Following the ceremony, tbe bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church FeUowship haU. A program of music was presented* by Mr. Kevin Bryant of Arden, North Carolina, pianist. The bridal tables were covered in white lace with a coral floral arrangement and candles as a cen terpiece. Refreshments consisted of a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with coral and white roses, assortment of hot and cold h«« d’ oeuvres, nuts, mints and punch. Assisting with serving, were Mrs. Vicki Carter Stark of Rich-l mond, Mrs. Margaret Deaton of Thomasville, North Carolina, Mrs. Kathy McClamrock of MocksvUle, and, Mrs. Margaret Ann Bryant of Arden, North Carolina. Rice bags made by Mr.Bill McClamrock “XTiurch of Scotland Neck, where Beverly is the teacher and Frank is the outreach director of the Young Married Adult Sunday School Class, as well as a deacon and a member of the Rocky Mount Chapter of the FGBMFI. , Beverly feels God’s highest calling' in her life is being wife to Frank and the mother to their three children. God has called her to be a Ught for HIM in her community and a frequent Aglow speaker in the State.Come and eniov the Presence of theLord, and the ministry of the Holy Spirit in our midst. iil Hii My name U Kriitln Meredith Gamer. I was a year old on Friday, May 1. On Satwday, I had a party at my home wtth my fricads. We had cake. Ice cream, cookies and pimcli. I bad a cake of my very own to play la. I received many nice gills. My pareats are Dick and BeUnda Gamer. We live on Jericho Road, Route 7, MockivUle. Dyed-ln-the-Wool Dyed-in-the-wool refers to wool fibers that are dyed before spinning. G r e e n e - W a g n e r Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Worth Greene, Jr. of Route 1, Unwood, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Fran, to Jeffrey Lee Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm H. Wagner of Rt. 4, MocksviUe. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of West Davidson High School and a 1980 graduate of Rowan Technical CoUege. She is employed by Belk Harry Inc. of Salisbury. Mr. Wagner is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1980 "graduate 6r~Kowan~Teclinlcal College. He is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. in MocksviUe. ’The wedding is planned for June 7, at Churchland Baptidt Church in Churchland. Mullis-Foster Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie G. Mullis an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda Dianne to Randy Alan Foster, son of Mrs and Mrs. W L. (Bo) Foster. Glenda is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Eckerd Drug Co. in Clemmons. Randy is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School and is empl(^ed at Edgar B. Furniture oi Winston-Salem, N.C. The wading wiU be June 6 at 6:00 o’clock p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church. AU friends and relatives are invited to attetKl. BilUe Jean Canon, daughter of Mr. ■nd M n. BUIIe H. Canon of MocksviUe, hai been named to the Dean’s List at Saltobury Busiaeis CoUege, where she Is taking a secretarial course. BUUe had a cumulative grade point average of 3.81 out of a possible 4.0. Marinating Meat The art of marinating meat is probably as ancient as the art of cooking. Perhaps the caveman invented it when he found that soaking the tough meat of bear, deer or mountain goat in berry juice made it more flavorful and tender. f A r o u n d A b o u t of Mr.and Mrs.MocksviUe were distributed by Toby Bryant.FoUowing the reception the couple departed for Colonial WiUiamsburg,Virginia. After an extended wedding trip to Florida, the couple wiU be at home in. » e feai Richmond, Virginia. ATTENDS ATLANTIC COAST BEAUTY SHOW Harriet DuU and MUdred Pennington of the Charmette Beauty Shop at Pooleemee Shopping Center attended the AtUntic Coast Beauty Show at Bmton Center in Winston-Salem, N.C. Monday. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. PhUlip Workman of 642 Salisbury Street, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Sue, born at Davie County Hospital, Thursday, AprU 28. The baby weighed 6 lbs. l4Vi! ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Jones. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.A. ^rkm an of l^xington, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry James Packett of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the GRADUATES SUMMA CUM LAUDE Robert Brownlow, Jr. of Advance graduated summa cum laude from High Point CoUege in ceremonies held Sunday. Congressman Eugene Johnston was itured speakerr AT’TENDS ATLANTIC COAST BEAUTY FESTIVAL Mrs. Ann Sechrest, Mrs. ’Iliea Brown and Mrs. Debbie Triplett of lliea’s Beauty Salon, attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival-Trade Show at the Benton Center in Winston-Salem, N.C. Monday. Mrs. Ann Sechrest was a model | for Mrs. Doris WUUams, Director of National Haridresser’s Association. Mrs. Williams styled her hair to look like that of Lady Diana who wUl marry Prince Charles in July. The show was titled, “Olde Southern Charm.” HICKORY HILLfi TENNIS ASSOCIATION AT BEACH G i f t s f o r M o m R e m e m b e r M o t h e r w i t h H a n d - m a d e G i f t s o f Q u a l it y Beautiful silk flowers, baskets, pot-pourri, decorative soaps, exquisite bread dougti gifts, stitchery items. Give Mom a corsage of Silk Flowers - She will enjoy for more than one day. NitaBullaru 998-5289 T h e C e l l a r D o o r Hwy. 801 Bstween 1-40 and Farmington li» Thursdajr • Friday loto 7 Saturday 10 to 5 birth of « daughter, Amanda Ann, bom Twenty-eight members of the Hickory HUls Tennis Association spent the past 'ie County weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. First place trophy was won by Mrs. Helen GanttWednesday, AprU 27, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 21^ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eli T. Bame. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Packett. The couple have two other chUdren, a son and a daughter. and Rich Shaw by default from VicU Flyer and Don Beam. Beam puUed a muscle and retired during the first set. MEMBERSHIP IN HONOR SOCIETY llie North CaroUna State University Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta National Freshman Honor Society has admitted the foUowing students from the Davie County area: Edna Gray Foster, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Blake and Charles Frank Potts, son Mrs. Frank Potts. To be admitted for this membership, a student must have achieved a 3.5 or better average during his or her first two semesters of coUege work. They are students at NCSU at Raleigh. Ж Ю Ш €_ | W O C R M V S P 6 C I 4 Mocks News Several visitors were present for the Sunday morning worship service. The pastor Rev. Alvord's message was “ The Payment for Freedom.”Miss Frances Mock of Mocksville spent the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes,Mr. and Mrs. David MUIer and son spent the weekend at Cherry Grove. Mrs, Mattie Phelps Jones spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich oi Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs, Sherrill Rupard and Mrs, John Phelps attended a wedding for Mr, Rupard’s niece in Thomasville Saturday afternoon. CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. Want the "DALLAS" Haircut? Phone 284-2135 C h a r m e tte B e a u ty S h o p Cooleemee EAR PIERCING L A D I E S T O P S $ 5 0 0 & U p Candle Ring College Paperweights And Keychains У 2 P ric e Hower Floating Candles Floats On Water-No Oil Needed Silk Flower Arrangements Brass Frames From *7®o Up Marble And Pewter 112 N. Main St.634 3418 V2 Price Table Monogramed Soap Mocksville, N.C. D A V II' COUNTY I'N TK RPR ISIi R IX O R D . T IH IR SD A V . M A Y 7. ¡‘JSl 711 M R S . Mr. and Mra. Benny Naylor of 142 Meroney Street, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elisatwth, to David Alexander niompson, son of Mr. and M n. Vemon Thompaon of 295 West Church Street, MocksviUe, N.c.Ilie bride-elect la a 1879graduate of Davie High School; and a 1980 graduate of Kin^ Business CoUege, Charlotte._ n 1 Mr. Thompson is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School; and attended ASU at l^ ritz e r-W h e e te rV o w s A re S p o k e ft--^ ^ N a y h r - T h o m p s o n V I N C E N T S E T H W H E E L E R ...w a s S a r a R u t h K ritze r M R S . J E R R Y T H O M A S B A R N E S ...w a s M e lin d a J a y n e D o u b Doub-Bames Vows Are Spoken Sarah Ruth Kritzer of MocksviUe and Vincent Seth Wheeler oi West Avenue, Greensboro were married Monday, April 20 at First Lutheran Church. A reception at tbe church was hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowland Kritzer of Mon^Uer Drive.The bride graduated from Grimsley High School and UNC at Greensboro with a BS in education. She is employed by Davie County Schools. M i s s G l e n d a M u l l i s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Glenda MuUls was honored with a bridal abowsr May 1 at the home of Mrs. Merlie Allan. Hoateasaa wmw Mrs. Ifsrli* AUan, Mra. Ftancea HamUton and Mrs. Tsrsaa Godbay.ni* houaa waa daooratad with apriag flowm by Mrs. Frank!« R««vls.Th« giMBta war« a«nr«d fresh vegetables with dip, di««s« log and crackers, cake and punch. U m color «diem« was bin« and whit«. .U m show«r was a floating shower with approximately W attending. Tli« bride r«c«iv«d many nice and uiefiü gifts. Miss Glenda MuUis, bride-elect of Randy Foster, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Bethel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, Saturday, May 1. Hostesses for the occasion were Brenda McIntyre, Lynn ' Foster, Mary Ann Campbell, Penny CampbeU, EUen CampbeU and Sharrie CampbeU.Upon arrival. Miss Mullis was presented a corsage made from a pot holder, measuring spoons, cookie cut ters and ribbons.The guests were served decorated cake squares, pickles, mixed nuts and fruit punch from a table covered with a white cloth with pink overlay. The wedding beU centerpiece was flanked by pink lighted candles.&)«cial gueats were M n. Blarie Mullis, bride-elect's mother; M n . AnnabeUe MuUls, brlde^«l«ct’s grandmother; Mrs. Mary Lou Foster, bridegroom-elect's mother; M n . Hattie CampbeU and M n. Viola Beauchamp, bridegroom-elect’s frandmothen. The bridegrocin is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler of Advance. He graduated from Davie County High School and attended UNC at Greensboro and Appalachian State University. He is employed by the N.C. Department of Highways in Greensboro.The bride’s sister, Mary Alice Kritzer of Swannanoa was honor attendant. Mrs. Jacqueline Descouzis Kritzer of Sunnyvale, Calif., Mrs. SheUa Ratsch Lepkin of Springfield, Va. and Mrs. Mary Loin ConnoUy of LaGrange were bridesmaids.WUUam White of VamvUle, S.C. was best man. The bride’s brother, Thomas Rowland Kritzer of Sunnyvale, CaUf, ushered with Michael Van Schiver of Charlotte and John A. Cocklereece of Winston-Salem. T w o * 1 0 0 M u s i c S c h o l a r s h i p s O f f e r e d Music Club wiU tcholarshln tUs irlal Piano in piano sdiolarahip made available from tbe N.C. Grassroots Funds through the Davie County Arts Council. Hie scholarships are open to Davie County High School or CoUege students from ages 16 to 2S, and can be used fbr summer music workshops or appUed to private lessons or coUege music in struction.Auditions wUl be held hi the Davie County Public Library Multi-purpose Room on Saturday May 9 and May 16 at 1:00 p.m. (An alternate time can be arranged if this is not convenient for the appUcant.)Anyone interested in applying for either ot these scholarships should contact Miss Louise Stroud (634-2381) or M n. John Carman (634-5673). The Oceans The oceans may turn out to be as complex as the atmosphere. Fronts have been found moving through the ocean depths. Great internal waves have been detected sweeping across the continental shelves, National Geographic says. ! couple are both employed by IngersoU-Rand,~Q^c.The w ew ng is plahned for Sunday, June 28, at 3 p.m. in the Firat Baptist Church of MocksvUle. AU relatives and friends are Invited to attend. U m Davie County offer two $100 mualc aeasan, the Patay Hicks Memorli (or organ) Scholarship, and strumentai or piano scholarshii A r o u n d A b p u t BIOLOGY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Sabrina M. Foster received the Biology Adilevement Award of Lenoh* Rhyne CoUege at the annual awards convocation held recently. She is Uie daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Wandering Lane, MocksviUe. ATTENDS ALUMNI BANQUET IN COOL SPRINGS Mr. and M n . Frank Stroud, Jr., Mra. Helen Crenshaw and Mra. Mhinle Smooth were among die many Davie Oowty people ^ o attended the 26th an nual Cool Springs Alumni banquet Saturday eve^ng at the school cafeteria in Cool Springs. RAISES *1,660.00 FOR WHITB CANE THIS YEAR Uon Frank Stroud of Maple Avsnu« haa sat an «xcdlent «xample in showing Just what one Uon can do. He and hla wife, RadMl, has ralaad (1,660.00 thia year m the White Cane, making a grand total of >15,836.00. In spite of health problems, he continues to set a hl^i standard for aU. SPENDS SEVERAL DAYS WITH FAMILY M n . W. C. (Ted) Ward of M y^e Beach, South CaroUna returned to her home Monday, after a visit of several daya with her brother and aister-in-la w, Mr. and Mra. Prentice Campbdl at their home on Greenwood Avenue. White here, she spent sometime with her sister, M n. Robert Safley, North Main Street, Mra. Ward, Mra. Safley and ttie CampbeUs were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. BUI C^ampbeU, Beth and Brent of Hudson, N.C. M o r e C o u p l e s A r e W o r k i n g Miss Melinda Jay ne Doub of Advance,'^ N.C; and Jerry Thomas Barnes, also of Advance, were married Saturday, May 2, in an afternoon ceremony at BaUey’s Chapel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Tony Jordan officiating. A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Wilson, pianist; and Joe Long, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of white organza fashioned with a Queen Ann neckline, bishoo sleeves and empire Thanks to inflation, women’s liberation and other factora, there are more and more working couples. And this double-income setup should help soften the impact of a recession if and when it comes. “It doesn’t always work that way,” says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State Univenlty. Many two-income families have come to count heavily on their double paychecks, not merely for luxuries but for necessities. The wife’s earnings are no 1 poured into a savings account or ai.. solely to luxury purchases or special projects. Instead that second wage is woven into a family's total financial ¡er planning and credit I Therefore many families are not only spending to the Umit of their dual incomes; they’re getting themselves into substantial debt.If and when that second income is severed, the financial pain can become pretty acute. CoffeeCoffee-the world’s most popular beverage component-ranks second only to petroleum in doUar value among natural commodities in international trade. Worldwide, some 2S mUUon people depend upon coffee for their Uvelihood, NaUonal Geographic report*. Joseph FrankUn Hare celebrated his 7th birthday on AprU 22nd with a party at McDonald’s in Clemmons with several of his friends. They were served cake and Ice cream after they toured McDonald*. Later that day he was honored at a cookout. Joey Is the son of Donna and Jerry Hare of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. HU grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Hare of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mra. Frank Jakovec of Kbig, N.C. Joey has one older brother, Scott. fesd!№.—0!he-fijU.. <iMrt.JftBhired lace motiffs which extended into a chapel length train. Her bridal veil of silk illusion was designed wiUi chantiUy lace attached to a camelot cap. Miss Susan Doub, bride’s sister, of Advance was maid of honor. Mra. Patty Anderson or Clemmons served as bridesmaid.Child attendants were Miss Wendy Harris, Miss Christel Boger, who served as junior bridesmaids; Miss Rena Boger, flower girl; and Tommy Harris, ring bearer. Best man was BUI Mock of Advance. Ushers were Toby Doub, bride’s brother; and Earl Anderson of Clem mons. The bride is the daughter of M n. Nancy S. Doub of Advance, N.C. and ArUss Ray Doub of Pfafftown. She la a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by McDonald’s in Clemmons, N.C. as a breakfast coordinator.The bridegroom’s parenta are Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Barnes of Advance. He at tended Davie High School; and is em ployed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-^em, N.C.After a Florida honeymoon, the couple wUl make their home in Advance. RECEPTION A reception was held in the couple’s honor, immediately following the wedding. Guests were invited to the feUowship buUding of the church, where the bride’s mother, Mra. Nancy Doub and family, hosted the occasions. L a L e c h e L e a g u e The LewisviUe-Clemmons group of La Leche League wUl meet Monday, May 11, 1981 at 9:30 a.m. at 540 DrumheUer Road, Clemmons. The topic wUl be “Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby.” La Leche League is a group of women interested in encouraging and helping others who have an interest in breast feeding. Babies and children are welcome. No reservations are necessary.For more informaUon contact: Pam Moore at 998-2260 or Jennifer Bland at 766-5808. Earrings % ct.w. •39«. M o th e r'! D ay Sale C U B I C Z I R C O N I A & 1 4 K G O L D Zion Chapel Clean-Up Dau h May 16 Saturday, May 16,1981, haa provided for all workera at Ruby /C2 1 ct.w. Reg.$275 NOW •199« 1 ct. total Earrings and Pendant Rag.$150 NOW *99»» SAVE $50 Vl Carat Pendant Reg.$89.95 *59«« % ct.w. Reg.$2M »199” «'nf inlintd to thow diltil \ Cubic Zirconia set in precious 14K gold captures all the glamour of genuine diam onds... at a fraction of the cost. Cubic Zirconia is vii tually indistinguishable from genuine diamonds - pi ecisely faceted foi' diamond-like fiie and l)rilliance. Com e see foi' yourself tliis ti uly line jewehy eveiyone is so excited about. Select fium our .sjjecial collection of 14K gold Cubic Zirconia jewelry today. 135 N. Main St. Mocksviiie, N.C. J been set up by the Davie County CouncU on MinUtriea aa clean-up, and flx-up day at the Zion Chapel United MethodUt AssemUy Grounds, Sheffield. AU Methodist Men of Davie are asked to assist in thU project to ready ttie grounds for summer activities. Every man is asked to give a few houra, morning or afternoon for thia project. Lunch wiU be 12:00 noon, whether the worker comes In the morning or afternoon. Work wUl begin at 8:00 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Each church Pastor, Assembly Grounds Trustee, or individual coming, should contact Robert Blakely (998- 4064) or Shirley Cottie (634- 3127), so that enough food wiU be avaUable (or aU. lOATIN G HEART C h o o s e fr o m o u r n ic e s e le c tio n o f L in g e r ie C o s m e t i c s J e w e lr y f o r M o m o n h e r d a y - M a y 1 0 t h a n d t h e 1 9 8 1 G r a d u a t e s rrmEnoRmnn I'lie I*!» »- liir tin* iitsUan KHf N o . 1 C o u rt Square M ocksville, N .C P I10 N 1Ì6 3 4 -3 2 2 2 F R E E m t h T h i s A d ! Discount Cooleemee Shopping Center Fri., May 8 11:00 a.m .-5:00 p.m. 8 x1 0 Living Color Portrait Mothers And Father’s Day S P E C I A L 4 8 ^ Limit On# 48* 8x10 Per Family G uan iU eed by Holder’» Studio R e x H o l d e r , P h o t o g r a p h e r Additional Sitting — Same Family $2.90 Groups 48c per person Pictures will be delivered In store. Sat., May 9 11:00 a.m .-5:00 p.m. There Will Be A Variety Of Portraits Available At Reasonable Prices To Fit Your Familjf Needs 8H 1... D A V II' COUNTY I:NTI;R1’R ISI' Rr.CORO, TH U RSD A Y. M A Y 7, 1481 D e a f A w a r e n e s s W e e k P r o c l a i m e d Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has proclaimed the week of May .')-9 “Deaf Awareness Week" in North Carolina. More than 600,000 North Carolinians suffer from some form of hearing or speech dcfects. Many of these defects could be prevented by early immunization, H*>tection and treatment. The poster child for 1980-81 is Matthew Malloy, two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Malloy of Kllerbee, N.C, Matthew at tends the preschool satellite class for the deaf in Southern Pines. “The purpose of this special Deaf Awareness Week is to bring to the attention of our citizens the importance of having their children im munized against rubella and other communicable diseases early in life," said Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. “Parents shouldn't wait until their children are school age to provide them with this necessary protection.” “In addition to early Im munization,” Dr. Morrow added, “parents need to have their doctor check the hearing of their children very early in life to see if there is any defect and if it can be corrected before too much damage is done. "Families eligible for Medicaid can get a hearing lest for their children as part of the Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and T re a tm e n t (E P S D T ) program. Others should check with the local health depart ment about speech and hearing clinics operated under the Crippled Children's program,” Dr. Morrow said. The Department of Human Resources provides a number of educational and vocational rehabilitation services for the hearing impaired. More than 1,000 students are enrolled in the state's three schools for the deaf-the North Carolina School for the Deaf In Morganton, the Central School for the Deaf In Greensboro, and the Eastem School for the Deaf in Wilson. Other pre-school age children, such as Matthew Mall(^, are enrolled in 22 satellite classes conducted by residential schools in 16 communities. In addition, more than 1,200 students with hearing im pairments are enrolled in the public School system’s classes for exceptional children. The department’s Division of Vocational RehabilitaUon Services offers a wide array of rehabilitative services fo help the deaf become em ployed. The N. C. Council for Ihe Hearing Impaired works through this division serving as an advocate and in formation clearinghouse for the hearing impaired. Cyclists Urged To "Ride On The Right” One of the happiest moments in a child’s life is when he rides his first bicycle and experiences a new world of freedom and mobility. Today, adults are rediscovering that freedom ■ and mobility. But two-wheeled mobility also brings with it hazards which may result in an ac cident if the child does not know the rules for safe cycling or if the adult disregards them. Knowledge and observance of the rules and laws for safe cycling is essential for bicycle riders of all ages. Many bicyclists either do not know or tend not to pay attention to traffic laws. Many motorists, as well, are unaware of the traffic laws as they apply to cyclists and do not expect bicycles to travel on the roads. Bicycles are, however, legal road vehicles and cyclists have the same rights and responsibilities as motorists. This means that for cyclists, riding on the right- hand side of the road is the law. Many bicycle-motor vehicle accidents occur as a result of cyclists traveling on the wrong side of the road facing the traffic. Motorists expect all traffic movement to occur to the right, and they don’t expect to contend with head- on traffic. In additioni the cyclist puts himself in a vulnerable position when he rides on the wrong side of the road. For example, a bicyclist is traveling uphill on the left facing oncoming traffic; a motorist is also approaching the crest of the hiU. As he comes to the top of the hill, the motorist is not expecting to see head-on traffic. Because the closing speed between the bicycle and the motor vehicle is significantly increased as the two approach each other, both the cyclist and motorist are unable to avoid a coUison. Or, in another situation, a motorist comes to a st(9 sign at an intersection and signals to make a right bim. He looks to the left, and it’s clear. Tbe motorists makes his right tum and collides with a bicyclist coming toward him illegally riding on the left. In a third situation, a motorist stops at an in tersection. When the traffic signal turns green, he goes straight through the in- tersMtion and collides with a bicyclist who had been riding illegally on the left and was hidden by shrubbery on the Easy To Arrange Deposit For Social Security Checks It is easy for people who receive social security checks to arrange to have them deposited directly into an account in a financial organization, such as a commercial bank, savings bank, savings and loan association, Federal or State credit union, or similar organization, Mr. Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury, said recently. All a person has to do to arrange for direct deposit is complete a direct deposit form SF-1199. The form is available at any financial organization. A monthly benefit check contains all the information needed to complete the form. Completing the form only authorizes deposits into a person’s account. Only that person, or someone authorized by that person, can make withdrawals, Mr. Thomas said. Some advantages of direct deposit are: -No worry about a check being lost or stolen. -No need to be home when your check arrives. The money is available in an account even if the person is out of town. -Time and transportation costs are saved and there’s no standing in line to cash the check. - It is safer to keep money in an account than carrying a lot of cash. -A check book provides a written record of ex penditures. -Money earns interest in a savings account. More information about direct deposit can be obtained at the Salisbury social security office, located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 633-6470. A free leaflet, Direct depoait of your monthi)' benefitii, can be obtained by calling the office. It contains metre in formation about direct deposit ТГЛ edge of the road. These are just three situations which could occur and cause serious injury as a result of bicyclists riding the wrong way. Besides riding on the right and obeying the traffic rules, cyclists should develop defensive riding skills and hazard recognition. Proper maintenance of bicycles will also aid in the reduction of bicycle accidents. Motorists, on the other hand, should give bicyclists the same courteous treatment on the road as they accord other motorists. For example, motorists shouldn’t pass bicycle riders on roads with continuous yellow or double yellow lines. And, motorists should movt into the opposite lane wher passing, instead of squeezing past cyclists. F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y (FARM MARKET SUM MARY WEEK OF APRIL 24 - MAY 1, 1961, FEDERAL- STATK- MARKET—iJEWS-- S E R V IC E , N O R T H CAROLINA DEPARTMENT O F A G R IC U L T U R E DIVISION OF MARKETING.) A total of 11,525 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of April 27, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices for 40 to SO pound pigs werell. to $1.60 higher with 50 to 80 pound pigs slightly lower. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $80.21 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $69.73 ; 5 0 ^ pound l-2s averaged $72.63, No. 3s $62.82; 60-70 pound 1-28 $63.55, No. 3s $55.66; 7040 pound l-2s $57.71 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $52.09. At weekly livestock auc tions held within tbe state tbe week of April 27, prices for slaughter cows were 50 cents higher and feeder calves generaUy SO centa higher. Utility and Commercial cows brought $40.S0 to $4C.50; Good slaughter calves 250-350 pounds $53.50 to $68; Good steers 800 pounds up $55 to $58; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $54.25 to $56.75. Medium frame No. One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $64.50 to $77.50, extreme at $80.75 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $52 to $63. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $41 to $49. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $45 to $85 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $38 to $42 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $34.10 to $41.60. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1 to $1.25 higher during week oi April 27 and ranged mostly $40.00 to $42 per hundre4 pounds. Sows 300- 600 pounds ranged $29 to $40. Corn prices were 8 cents per bushel lower and soybeans irregular through Thursday, April 30, compared to tbe same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.61 to $3.77 in the Eastern part of the sUte and $3.64 to $3.80 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.60 to $7.96 in tbe East and ^.30 to $7.70 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.45 to $3.79, soybeans $7.87 to $8.08, Wheat $3.74 to $3.97 oats $1.96 to $2.13. Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are light to moderate and demand fair. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on April 30 were quoted at $15 to $16, few higher; jumbos steady to weaker at $10 to $11, aomw $8 to $9. Egg prices were sharply lower tiiis week with declines of 4.5 cents per dozen on large and 2.6 cents on medium sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was light to moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on April 30 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 70.35 cents per dozen for large. Medium 64.60 and Smalls 51.18. The broiler-fryer market is lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.50 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during Uie week of May 4. This week 8.1 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Uve bird weighi of 4 09 pounds per bird on Api i! 29. [‘V u n t u r l Sat., M a y 16 2041 Silas Creek Pkwy. Winston-Salem, NC TV B O N U ST O S H IB A FOOD PROCESSOR Reg. $99.00 O N L Y with our nii«r«avay<L_ purchoM Ш L I T T O N i«35-m inute tim er ! • Auto defrost • O v e n Interior light ' O N L Y ■ 2 7 4 J rWhiteWMtinghovM 18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER • T w o Sp eed s • T h erm o stat SAVE*50 S O O .O O N L Y W Z Z Y o u r C h o i c e . C h e s t e r 17 Си. Ft. Frost-Free 15 C u . Ft. Chest U p r i g h t F r a e z e r O H .^ 2 2 5 »429 $ 2 9 9 With Color Trade 2 3 " D i a g . C olor C oiifol« • 100% Solid state • Power Sentry Voltage >486 • Variable heat control • 15-mlnute dial timer • Sealed (n ceramic cookshelf IM a g ic ' ONLY 2 2 2 RR10A • Cooks by time or temperature ' • Uses less energy • Cooks in 25% normal time ONLY ш т ' 4 M Y O U R C H O I C E R i d i n g M o w e r 8 h p 3 2 ' ' c u t»694 M U T C i y R i d i n g t A o y N e r 8 h p 3 0 ' ' c u t _ W a s h e r • Heavy Duty • Multi Water Levels м д у т с •377 With trade D r y e r • Energy Efficient • Big Capacity Q l s h w a s h e r ^ • 3-l#v«l |«t waih • En«roy laving drying i l l 20" Cut P u s h M o w e r • Easy, fingertip starts • Durable, steel deck O N L Y п е л ; RCA XL-100 13"1 3 ' ' D i a g . C o l o r P o r t a b l e • Auto-flne tuning •Accu-Iine black matrix picture tube • Xtended life chassis ONLY i t c i i »277 !Bìp ìq 5 E Уоиг Choice 1 2 " D i a g . B l a c k a n d W h i l * • 100% Solid State ) Low power consumption • One set VHF 5-HOUR VIDEO DIRECTOR • Speed search and stop • 3-day preset • Weekend set ^ ahead of time ^ O N L Y S « l w t » V l i l o n • Bullt-ln electronic clock timer Starts at the times you select ONLY » 6 9 7 S X 3 S 0 0 R M d v w • Continuous power output Is 20 watts per channel minimum at 8 ohms from 20 hertz to 20.000 hertz O N L Y • Low frequency Loudspeaker 8'' diag. • High frequency 3" diag. • 10-B0 watts continuous sine wave per channel UBL 502 Speaker *109 M . 2130 S. Mam, Salibbuty 637 3966 Mon T tiur ■> Й. b.it ч'ь, hi I V lo V 1 0 0 0 I N S T A N T C R E D I T ! ! iui ( f t*(iif С lif els 57 N Mam St Mocksville 634-3165 Лип f huf A 'i.it V f,, f f I V !o V S A L I S B U R Y • M O C K S V I L L E • W I N S T O N S A L E M • G R E E N S B O R O • H I G H P O I N T • E D E N I t 's A S m a l l W o r l d M a y D a y The student body at William R. Davie School took a "trip around the world” this week as part of an annual May Fest celebration. Donning apparel prevalent to Japan, France, Germany and America, students captured the countries’ heritage and culture during a special performance Tuesday night. The program, entitled "Trip Around the World” was presented during the May 5 P.T.A. meeting. Kindergarten and first grade students in Suite 2 traveled South of the border to meet our Mexican neighbors. Youngsters, dressed in authentic looking costumes, danced to Mexican tunes. They displayed their knowledge of foreign languages by singing a song in Spanish. Students In Suite 1 added an oriental touch during a brief stop in Japan. They cleverly illustrated Japanese festivals filled with pagentry and song. Dressed in kimono type outfits, students Kdd of a Japanese boy’s wish to visit the spirit world. Suite 4 brought France to the program by explaining the country’s many holidays and customs. They bid the audience a hearty “bonjure” upon arrival and delighted them with French songs and dances. The great composers of Germony were featured In Suite 3’s visit of Ger mony. Handel’s “ Messiah” played softly in the background, as students discusscd Germany’s contributions to the world of music. ’There’s no place like the good ole “USA” as shown by the remaining classes at WiUlam R. Davie. Beginning from the time of the American Indian, students traced American history through song and dance. There was everything from tlie Charleston to the “Rock and Bop” of the 1950's. Our fif tieth state, Hawaii, was remembered by a “hula”. To conclude this portion of the program, StudenU lined themselves to form the letters "USA” while slnghig “It’s a Grand Ole Flag.” The finale consisted of the traditional "May Pole Dance.” Students gathered around the May Pole while singing "It’s a SmaU World After All.” (See photos on 2-C) Students in Suite 3 visit Germany through dance and song. BAVIB COUNTV May 7,1981 Feature 1-C Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson Amy Beck and Shane Mauldin, students in Suite 4, explain French customs and holidays. W O R LD The tradition^ May Pole dancc concluded Wm. R. Davie's May Fest celebration. Philip Deadmon, school principal, accompanies students on the piana It »a» lnil> ii‘ rri|) Around Tlu‘ World” as ¡iiiown by the niuny Win. R. IJavic »tiideiitK. Shown from to|) (1 to r) Suite 1 visiliiig Japan; Suite 3 visiting (Jc‘iiiian> Uld Hiiiliiiiig - uorlraying the many faces of America; aud Suite 2-'Visitint' Mexico. t : Î! .4 D A V II C O U N IV I N IT K I’RISI lU C O KI), IIU ^K SD A 'i. M AY 7. I‘),4I L a d i e s N i g h t T h i s W e e l t A t B o w m a n G r a y Visiting our 50th state, Hawaii, are William R. Davie students (front, I to r) Doris Carrion, Tricia Roillv (back) Tina Lockhart and Crystal Wallace. Uiese students traced America from times of the Indian to present day. This group shows the popular "Rock and Roll” of the 1950’s. The NASCAR stock car racing season nl Bowman Gray Stadium, which oponcd last week with several bangs, will continue Saturday night with midget car racing as an added at traction on a “Ladies’ Night" program. All female fans will be admitted free, with no escort required. Billy Middleton of Germanton, who came into prominence last year on the quarter mile asphalt track, wil! be trying to repeat his victory in last Saturday night's "Winston 200"-which developed into a mixture of racing, wrecking and fist fighting. Track manager Joe Hawkins said the cars and drivers of the Southern Three- Quarter Midget Racing Association will be inaction this week on the quarter-mile asphalt track, for the second time. Mike Franklin of Homestead, Fla., was the winner last June in the first midget car race here in 33 years. The potent midget cars are open- cockpit, single-seat special racing machines which are smaller versions of the "sprint" cars popular in the Mid west. Their event here will be the first in a national championship series spon sored by CRC Chemicals, and officials of Ihe sponsoring Southern association said members of other regional midget car organizations will be among about 40 entries, They'll share a spotlight with the track’s featured NASCAR Modified Division stock cars, and some favorites who were victims of assorted woes in last week’s 200-lap race. Among them were the stadium's two winningest active drivers-Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. From front-row starting berths, pole winner Radford and Brinkley crashed as they vied for the lead in first turn of the first lap- Radford's car coming to rest on its side against the guard rail. Police broke up a scuffl.e between their crews. Radford said transmission trouble caused his car to jump out of gear and trigger the accident, and tendered an apology to Brinkiey-who shrugged it off as “one of those things that happen in racing" and added with a wink: “It could happen again, with the shoe on the other foot." Philip Smith of Kernersville led the first 21 laps, until he was involved in a multi-car crash, and Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem led the next 57 laps before Middleton got past him. Mid- dleton led the rest of the way. Brent Elliott of Denton finished second, and Alfred Hill of Jonesville was third. Bobby Coble of Winston-Salem and Johnny Bryant of Bassett tangled in the 137th lap and their cars rode the top of the guard rail 50 yards before both came to rest leaning against the rail. Bryant and Coble traded blows in another fight which broke up. .limniy Johnson of Rural Hall won a ■10-lap Limited Sportsman race, and Spider Kimel of Rural Hall won a 20-lap Street Slock race. Dale Ward of Wln- ston-Salem was the victor in a 15-lapper for the novices of the “Blunderbust” division. A "Madhouse Scramble" double- header is slated Saturday night for Modified cars-two 25-iap races, with the front finishers in the first race starting back in the pack for the second race. Also on the agenda are Street Stock and Blunderbust races and the midget car competition, Officials announced that gates will open at 5 p.m., an hour earlier than usual, to permit ample practice time for the visiting midget car drivers. Qualifying for Modified cars is to start at 7:30 p.m., with the first race at 8:15. Money Management J a n e t P e e b l e s T o C o m p e t e I n T o u r n a m e n t If you've just graauatea or you are about to graduate and start your first full time job, you may want some advice about managing your first paycheck. According to the North Carolina Association of CPAs, you should set up a budget and cash flow statement to keep track of day-to-day expenses and plan for future expenses. The cash flow statement will show you where your money is coming from and where it's going. Your paycheck is probably your primary source of income at this point, so this is your "cash inflow." -------OiiuiOW , ''— d f—Wnfi-t——bc- spending money for, is your budget. Categories should cover rent, utilities, food (both at home and at work), clothing, transportation, entertainment and medical expenses. Some categories can be subdivided-clothing, tran sportation, entet'tainment and medical expenses. Some categories can be subdivided-clotliing includes laundry and dry cleaning costs, for example. Keep each category general enough so your list doesn't get too cumbersome, CPAs say. Other expenses that your budget could include are auto loan payments and expenses. Don't forget any student loans on which repayment may soon begin. If you haven't worked long enough to be included on your employer's health msurance plan, be sure to budget for medical expenses or individual health insurance premiums until you are covered by the company plan. On your cash flow statement pencil in all these payments, so you know when you will ha ve to spend more money than usual. A miscellaneous category can cover such items as newspapers and toiletries. By giving yourself a set amount of “walking around money” each week, you won’t have to constantly note how much you spend for every little item. Because you don’t have any previous first time, you can easily find more things to buy than you have money to spend-such as small appliances, linens and furniture. You can save for these household items by cutting back in other areas. Perhaps you can spend less on entertainment, or take your lunch to work instead of eating in restaurants. Make long-distance telephone calls when the rates are lower. Do you really need a car right away? Maybe the money spent on car payments and related expenses could be used now for other things you want, while you use f!RaiMia4--FecoFdg-shcvving_baw. _iimch------puhlic-transportatijon. money you spent for each of these categories in the past, CPAs suggest you carry a notebook around for several weeks. Jot down each amount you spend and what it’s for. This should help you to estimate how much you’ll be spending in each budget category over the next few months. Budget for each category one month at a time until you b^ome familiar with your spending patterns; use a pencil so you feel you ean change the amounts if necessary. Take enough money out of every paycheck to cover a portion of expenses in each category. For example, U your rent is $300 a month and you get paid once a week, set aside $75 of your check for the rent. If you're setting up a household for the Anita Janet Peebles of Advance is among six members of the Western Carolina University Forensic Society who will compete in the National In dividual Events Championship in late April at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green. A freshman majoring in special education, Miss Peebles qualified this year to enter the persuasive speaking and duo interpretation events at the national competition, sponsored by the National Forensics Association (NFA). She will enter the duo interpretation event with Ellen Nicholson, a sophomore from Aberdeen. To qualify fora championship event, a student must place among the top six in that event at a NFA-approved tour nament held during the school year. At the Carolina Forensics Association Tournament held at Appalachian State University in March, Miss Peebles placed fourth in persuasive speaking K n o w h o w . H a v in g a little k n o w h o w can g o a long w a y these days. Like k n o w in g the ins a n d outs of buying a h o m e . T h e d o ’s a n d d o n ’ts of saving energy. T h e u p s a n d ‘ d o w n s of investing. S o that’s w h y the C o n s u m e r Inform a tion C enter o f the U .S . G o v e rn m e n t put together this helpful little catalog. T h e C o n s u m e r Infor m ation Catalog. It lists m o re than two h u n d re d federal publications you can sen d for. All of w hich can help put yo u in the kn o w . A b o u t your car, your h o m e , your health, your finances, your plum bing, you n a m e it. B(itter yet, the catalog is free. A n d m o re than half the publications in it are, tocj. W a n t to k n o w h o w to yet hold of a copy? Sim ply write to: Consumer Information Center, Dept. D, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. and second in duo interpretation with Miss Nicholson. Earlier in the year she won third place in persuasive speaking at a University of Florida competition and fourth place with Miss Nicholson in duo interpretation at Old Dominion University. As a team, the WCU Forensic Society this year has entered four NFA- approved tournaments and captured 41 trophies. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peebles, Jr. of Rt. 2, Advance, Miss Peebles is a dean's list student and member of WCU's Flag Corp. She graduated last year from Davie County High School. Vou can begin building up a good credit history by opening savings and checking accounts and paying your utility bills and rent on Ume. Regular payments on your student loan also show future creditors that you know how to handle money. Before you even begin a cash flow statement or budget, be sure you un derstand the withholding tax rates for your salap' level and marital status. If you are single and have one empl(^er, you can claim two exemptions, which means less tax will be withheld from yoiir pay. Examine your pay stubs for the .amount of federal, state, city and social security taxes withheld. If the amounts seem unreasonable, ask your employer to go over the tax tables with you to be sure there isn't too much (or too little tax) being withheld. Do You Know? Ireland Ireland held 8 million people before the Great Famine struck in 1845, National Geographic says. By decade’s end 2 million people had died or left the island. Brussels Sprouts Brussels sprouts get their name from Brussels, Belgium, the area where they originated. The South Davie Jr. High P.T.8.A. recently held Its last meeting of the school year. Officers to serve during the 1981-82 school year were elected. They are: (l-r) Charles Evans, president; Jenny Turner, vice- president; Fran Parker, secretary: and Evelyn. Daniel, treasurer. Not pictured are Judy Call and Dorothy Graham wlio are ways and means co-chairmen. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by THE NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF CER TIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. Davie Art Guild To Travel To Hanes Mall The Davie Arts Guild will go as a group to Hanes Mall on Tuesday night. May 12th to see Della Roberta demon strate flowers. All members who wish to go should meet in the back parking lot of the B. C. Brock Building at 6 p.m. The demonstration will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Reception area of the Mall and will be both exciting and in formative. Della Roberts lives in Winston-Salem. She majored in Art at Randolph-Macon College and studied at the Boston museum of Fine Arts. She has shown at Hammer Galleries in New York and also has collections at R. J. Reynolds, In corporated, Randolph Macon Women’s College, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, and Artista Corporation. Second A nnual Fly-In And Open House Is Sch ed u led For May 17 At Tw in Lakes The second annual Fly-In and Open House at Twin Lakes Airport is set for Sunday, May I7.it was announced last week. The event is being sponsocad this year by the Triad Chapter 561 of the Experimental Aircraft Association, which is based at the airport. Bill Groce, a Davie resident, is the EAA member heading up the event this year. Groce said that the main purpose of the openhouse and fly-in is to let Davie County residents see what aviation is all about. He hopes this years fly-in will attract even more than the 3,000-5,000 people who showed up last year. Groce said that the facilities will be better suited to a large crowd this year. Though the open-house and fly-in will last practically all day, the main events will take place from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Several acrobatic flight demonstrations are scheduled as well as skydivers, and a fly-by of all the homebuilt aircraft attending. Three different aerobatic exhibitions will take place, Robert Phillips in his Deilaviland Super Chipmunk will start the show with his routine, Sam Moser of Greensboro, will perform in a Great Lakes biplane. Moser teaches aerobatics over at Atlantic Aero and will be offering rides in this open cockpit craft when the show is over. He promises to slay right side up, unless otherwise autiiorized. Back from last year's show is Jeff Michael in the SNJ-5, a World War 11 navy trainer. Michael is a captain for Piedmont Airlines and flies Uie SNJ just lo keep an even strain. All three pilots iiave special low altitude performance waivers from the Federal Aviation Administration. The field will be closed to regular traffic during the exhibition. Four skydivers will also perform during Ihe afternoon, making a series of (liiffronl jumps A demonstration of U lliiilighl aircraft is also planned. Ultralights are little more Uian powered hang gliders and are very interesting to watch. Two of these craft are based at Twin Lakes and several more are ex pected to arrive the day of the show. Groce added that another new event this year is a radio controlled aircraft demonstration by the Winston-Salem R- C club. The Winston club maintains a GQODGQLF Tips On A Low Score At A High Age Uy Jay Hebert O ften, the older one gets the more meticulous one be comes. When senior golfers carry this over to the putting green, the tendency is to overstudy putts. Rather than helping your putting, fludy- aing the line of the hole too long tends to be confusing. A t the core putting is a m atter of in- Hebert stinct. You liave prohahly noticed that on tiie days you are putting well, you see the line to the hole the moment you crouch lit'hind the ball and sight the shot. I t ’s some thing you learn to see as your experience sharpens your sense ol how the break and slope of the green will affect the roll of yolir hall. Many golfers fail to trust their first instinctive reading and start Cussing Cor Cacts that will prove to Ihem tliey have nol sighted the correct line. My advice is that when you look a putt over stay witli till- first line tiiat catclieo youi i-ye, and you will find tlial you are on the right i^>ad. field in Davie County and members invest as much in these miniature planes as some folks do in real ones. Many homebuilt, antique and classic aircraft are expected to fly-ln for the event. All of these aircraft will be parked in a specihl exhibition area especially for public viewing. The term homebuilt does not necessarily meanj^ is a thrown together, bailing wire and chewing gum. flying death trap, as anyone attending the show will see. The open-house is a free event, and plenty of parking spaces will be available. Concessions will be available on the field all during the day. The rain date is set for May 24. OPEN HOUSE TW IN L A K E S A IR P O R T Advance, N .C . M ay 1 7 ,1 9 8 1 9 :0 0 a .m . to 5 :0 0 p.i AIRSHOW 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. Rain Date M ay 2 4 ,1 9 8 1 Г I I I I I I I I I I I Name. FREE.Door Prize TWIN LAKES AIRPORT OPENHOUSE __________________Telephone Number. Address KOrTMNSrCRIIULE D A V II' rO U N T V I N II Rl’KlSI RI ( OKl), M IliR SH A Y , M A Y 7, l')fil .K' Farmington Dragway News By Becky White David Boggs of Farmington picked up his second win of (he 1981 drag racing season at the Farmington Dragway on Friday night in his 1965 Pontiac Tem pest, with an elapsed time of 7.61 seconds. Jerry Cornatzer of Advance, N.C. took the runner up spot in Ihc 1961 “Humbug” Volkswagen wilh an E.T. of 7.92 seconds. Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. look third place and Earnest Tysinger of Asheboro, N.C. was fourth. The Merrilt-Holland Welding Supply Company of Winston-Salem, N.C. sponsored a Powder Puff Derby on Friday night. Tammy Cearly of Greensboro, N.C. picked up the win and look home an extra $50.00 for the effort over Sue Streetman of Clemmons, N.C. as Sue broke out by more Uian a tenth of a second. Tammy is always hard to beat in the Powder Puffs. The Merritt- Holland Company will sponsor the “Ladies' race” on the first Friday night of each month. The next Powder Puffci will be on June 5 th at 8:00 p.m. In the Pro Street Division, Ronnie Flynt of Lewisville, N.C. was the number one qualifier with an elapsed Ume of 6.451 on a 6.450 dial in. Gilbert Hine of Kernersville, N.C. won the Pro Division in his 1956 Chevrol'Jf by default as Johnny Turbyfill of Huntersville, N.C. red lighted and gave up his chance for 'Jie win. Turbjrfill, the driver of a sleek little Street Rod roadster has been having some extra quick elapsed times on the eighth mile tracks. He ran an E.T. of 5.% in time trials on Friday night and Inwi rcd that during the eliminations to a 5.95 wilh an average speed of 117 mph. <!rny McClamrock of Mocksville, N.C. was third and Ronnie Flynt of lycwisville, N.C. was fourth. In Ihe Ultra Street Division, Mark Wormwood of Kernersville, N.C. took Ihe win in a 196.'? Chrysler with an E.T. of 10.48 seconds. Wayne Myers of Clem mons, N.C. took second place in his Pontiac StaUon Wagon with an E.T. of 12.15 seconds. ,Iim Fannin of Green- .sboro, N.C. took third place and Arvil Thomas nf Mount Airy, N.C. took fourth. Friday night racing will conUnue at Ihe Farmington Dragway. Gates open at 4:,')o p.m. and eliminaUons will begin at 8:30 p.m. All Ihose under the ages of sixteen will be admitted free. On Salurday, May 9, the Winston- Salem Street Rod Association will hold ils fourth annual Street Rod Show and activities day at the Farmington Dragway. Gates will open at 9:00 a.m. Johnny Turbyfill and his Pro Streeter. S t e e p l e c h a s e I s T h i s S a t u r d a y Seven days a week, almost 364 days of out the year, the white plank fences that enclose the Tanglewood racetracks stay undisturbed. A few horses nibble the grass growing around the posts. There are few tracks. becomes an explosion of people, horses and action. The Tanglewood Steeplechase is entering its llth year of fame and fine entertainment. On Saturday, May 9, over ten thousand people from all walks and runs o£ life will converge on the park in western Forsyth County. It’s the biggest party and spectable here all year. Spectators get to see a little of everyUiing and lots of a lot. The wealthy bring their buUers and the buUers bring the champagne out and serve on silver platters. ’The middle class bring their lounge chairs and thermos. The happy survivors bring their coolers and sandwiches. Yet everyone is equally welcome at the Tanglewood Steeplechase. Gates open at 10 a.m. on May 9. Adequate paiUng will be avaUable. The picnic period be^ns at noon. At 1:30 it is Paddock Time, and the first race begins at 2 p.m. The Stoneybrook wiU begin for a purse of $3500. The Stoneybrook is for maiden horses - three-year-olds which have never won two races. The Winston is a fuU two-mile steeplechase. The Salem Cup starto at 3 p.m. with a $4000 purse for tour-year-olds and up- ward which have never won $2000 twice. Tnis race is one-mile-and-six furlongs with hurdles. Next is the Tanglewood Cup at 3:30 p.m. The race is over a two-mile steeplechase course with a grand purse --0/, $iQJH)0_'jnrieE-.a MndicapJCbe.EaceJs... for qualified four-year-olds and upward. The fifth and final race is The Cam den, a mile race over turf starting at 4 p.m. The $1500 purse will go to three- year-olds and upwards which have not won three races since August 1, 1979. Picnic baskets, blankets and lawn chairs are encouraged. Race operation and security is weU organized. 'Tis the season to dress like a winner and bask in the sun, spring and a fine American IradiUon - the Steeplechase. Space fee covers up to six persons per car and includes one program. Ad mission for each additional person will be $5.00. Buses, vans and campers wiU be admitteu to the general admission area and the back row of the reserved parking areas. Tanglewood officials asks that spectators be considerate and “limit visual obstrucUons to the back row of the reserved parking area."____ Eric La w h o n W ins M e d alist Honors Eric Lawhon, from Bermuda Run in Advance, won individual medalist honor.s in the Southern Conference golf lournament this past week in Matthews, N.C, Lawhon, a junior at East Tennessee State University, fired 78-67-72 214 to edge teammate Steve Munson by two strokes. T,awhon's second-round 67 was the lowest round of the tournament, which was held on the 6,560-yard South Course at the Raintree C,C, East Tennessee State also won Uie team championship for the third straight year, finishing 17 strokes ahead of runner-up Marshall, Hickory Hill WomenV^ Golf Assoc. News The Hickory Hill Women's Golf AssociaUon parUclpated in a 9 or 18 hole surprise tournament following their limcheon on April 14th, Gwen Pope won the 9 holes with one bogie and Helen Crenshaw the 18 with nine. The foUowing week Beth Humphry placed first in the 9 Blind Holes tournament with a 30 net. On April 28th the AssociaUon hosted players from YadkinvUle Country Club. Polly Reese won low gross for the Yadkinville club with an 89 and Polly PhUlips low net with 67. Linda Dwiggins and Jane CampbeU tied for low gross for Hickory Hill, each scoring an 81. Gwen Pope had a 63 for the low net score, Helen Crenshaw and Betty Morris tied at 33 for low putts. Carol Cozart had the longest drive and Betty Ketner was closest to the' pin. The tee gifts for the April 28th tour nament were given by Spector, Wachovia Bank, Integon and Beach- wood Country Club, Three lovely cosmeUc makeup kits were donated by Merle Norman for door prizes. This picture shows part of the Center Girls Softball team sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hudspeth and coached by Clay Tut terow: Front Row - left to right: Peggy Evans, Patricia Dwiggins, Jeanette Harpe; Middle Row: Donna Hanes, Robin Payne, Terri Pardue, Jane Brown; Back Row: Viclile Brown, Lois Greene, Cindy Durham, Lynn Crotts, Lee Dyson. Center Softball League Begins The Center Softball League began its regular season, Monday night May 4. Three games wiU be played each night Monday through Friday, beginning at 7:00 p,m. There are ttiirteen boys, teams and , five girls teams playing in the league. “We have some real good teams in the league Uiis year and we believe wiU make it interesUng and exciUng for the spectators. We have an exceUent field with a clear view, swings, didesi meri^-go- round and other entertainment for the children” says Odell WiUiams, one of the members of the recreaUon com mittee. The public is invited to come out to the games and bring their children and enjoy an evening of good entertainment. The concession stand wUl be in operaUon each evening and wiU offer the same items as last year. Prices wlU be increased slighUy due to the increase in wholesale prices. No dogs may be brought into the race course area. Holders of West Side Parking tickets must enter Gate One, General admission ticket holders must enter Gate Three and holders of sponsor, infield, trackside and press Uckets must enter at Gate Four, at the main stable area. FoUowing the races, exits at each end of the race course wUl be open. Cars using the south exit are encouraged to return to Winston-Salem via Idols Road and Middlebrook Drive to 1-40 to avoid traffic congestion. 'tis the season to be golfing D a v i e H i g h G o l f e r s W i n N P C T i t l e The golf team at Davie High Scbooi has finished it’s season undefeated with a perfect 9-0 record. The team hosted other conference members Monday in the final match of the season at Hickory HIU Country Club, Davie won the match, as weU as top spot in the conference standings with a combined score of 295, Asheboro traUed in secona piace with 301 strokes and Thomasville was third with 332. Other scores were: Salisbury- 333, North Davidson-341, Lexington-344, Trinity-361 and West Rowan-371. Mark Packer led Davie as low medalist with a 70-stroke score. Barry Whittaker was next with a 72 while Jeff Lankford shot a 73, Brian Driggers and Con Shelton both had 80 and Ken Shelton shot an 84, David finished at the top of the North Piedmont Conference with a seasonal score of 1817 strokes. The next closest contender is Asheboro with a 1856 total. Salisbury is in Uie third spot with a 1W3 score, OOiers are: ThomasviUe-2074, North Davidson-2106, Lexington-2119, Trinity-2223, and West Rowan-2324. Softball action at Center. H eart Fu n d Te n n is Tourney S ig n -U p Anyone interested in parUcipaUng in the Heart Fund Tennis tournament contact Grady Day at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 634-2198. AU age brackets wiU be avaUable for singles, doubles and mix doubles. Deadline for registering wUl be Friday, May iSUi, I t a v y » S f M p l e n t y o f f r o o m c r t f h e t o p * ■ n the Navy, the dream to A.s a Naval pilot or flight overcome the challenge officer, you're in the of the sky comes roaring home at Mach two-plus. you I driver’s seat to big adven ture, challenge and pure excitement. Naval aviation is your opportunity to add wings lo your college degree. If you have the quali'ies of leadership and the capacity lor res|)onsibility, v.'hy not |iu( lliglii ill your futui'c? f or nu)ie information, call toll-iree KOO-841-8000. (In (ieorgia, 8()0-.')-42-385.S.I MmnromuM an iMsi*ONSMiurr mst. Y O U R A R T S C O U N C I L I S L O O K I N G F O R V A L U A B L E P O R T R A I T S M cKinleys, Grants, Jacksons, even Lincolns and W ashingtons. To your local arts council, they’re all ‘Valuable portraits’.’ You see, insufficient funding is a fact of life for all the arts. Business cont.nbutions and government grants cover only a snnall portion of an arts council’s financial needs. And ticket sales to concerts and plays don’t begin to cover the actual costs involved. That's where you come in. When you contribute to the arts, you’re making an investment that will pay you back for years and years to come. How so? Because the arts do quite a lot for you and your com- munity. They help attract industry, and create jobs. They tjoost tourism and recreation. They bring artists, m usicians and dancers to your public schools. They make life a little more enjoyable, a little more meaningful. So, give generously to your local arts fund. Donate a few Jacksons or Lincolns, or sign your John Hancock on a check. It’s all tax deductible. And it's all very, very valuable. THE NORTH CAROUNA ARTS COUNCIL The Invest now, collect forever. 4C IIA V II, COl.NTV I NI l-Kl’UISI' KI TO RIX TH U RSD AY, M A Y 7, I'lKI S o u t h D a v i e B e t a C l u b S p o n s o r s S c h o o l T a l e n t S h o w 'T'ilA __Wt n _ < _ An A AM 4 a«» ________t.The South Davie Junior High Beta aub, sponsored by Ms. Claudia Hodge and Mrs. Vicki Cohen, produced a school-wide talent show. Seventh, eighth and ninth grade students auditioned for the show: based on the participant’s competence and variety in talent, the talent committee chose twenty acts for the final performance. During the show, one could enjoy all types of music - Jazz bluegrass, country, and classical Performances were excellent. In siruments employed included the flute p itar, piano, bass, saxophone, trom bone, clarinette, trumpet, and drums Several students sang; others danced to jazz and pop tunes. Students and faculty are already looking forward to next year’s show! Brad Link, 7th p-ader, played Bourbon Street Saturday NightI Colleen Scager and Shelia Ander son dance to ‘Fame’. The South Davie Jazz Ensemble plays ‘Got The Spirit’.Dianna Davis and Jill Driver dance to ‘Burn Rubber’.Andy Drum toe taps to Swing time. Sharon Penwell,Mel vina ^Uj- man and Deanna Cozart,flutists. 4 - H C a m p S p a c e s A v a i l a b l e F o r Y o u t h The Davie 4-H Program will be and an appreciation for the Native North store, athletic equipment, craft shelter. between Black Mountain and Asheville, June 22 - 27 for a week of fun, adventure, and excitement at summer camp. ANY 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 is $65. A $20 deposit is required to hold a space. The camping program will emphasize Mountain culture. The week will be filled with classes in swimming (beginners and advanced), handicrafts, recreation, ecology, archery, riflery, mountain related experiences. The camping program will put more em phasis on helping the youth to have a creative outdoor learning experience csromra-^enranamj Tiurture. ihe al- ternoon programs will be devoted to choice activities such as archery, volleyball, tether ball, softball, basketball, mountain hiking, hor seshoes, and etc. Swannanoa 4-H Camp is different. It provides an opportunity for living in the mountains and enjoying the beauty of the valleys and mountain peaks which surround it. It is situated on a hill overlooking a valley. Just back of the camp is a range of some of the loftiest mountains in eastem America, one of which is Mt. MitcheU, the highest peak East of the Mississippi River. The camp has eight cottages with bath facilities in each, sports field, camp T h e r e I s A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale andRuth Staffm-d Peale SHAKY SINGER I attend a small country church and am the only alto in the entire congregation. Therefore I sing the leading parts sometimes where alto sings alone, and I get so frightened I shake uncontrollably. I can’t keep my hands still. I’ve been told I sing well and I want to use whatever talent I have. But the trembling is so humiliating. Can you tell me a solution to this embarrassing problem? Before your body shakes, your thoughts shake. So, to control your thoughts hold a picture of yourself as getting a lot ot fun out of singing a solo. Form and hold a mental Image ot yourself as in perfect control and having a good time out of your choir work. This advice works. I know it doe* for, as a public speaker, I have had a similar problem and I have practiced the above suggestions. Perhaps you will find help In our booklet "Overcoming Anxiety and Fear” which Is on Its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12SC4. B R O K E N - H E A R T E D G R A N D PARENTSOur son and his wife were divorced, and she remarried a very nice guy. We like him and he invitedus to his home and made us welcome so we could see our two grandsons. Now our former daughter-in-law has turned on us and does not want us to write, call or see the children. The last time our son called she would not let him speak to his sons. What in God’s name cbn we do? Which way can we turn? This is so heart breaking as we had these children so much ami now to be denied them is more than I can take. It is Indeed heartbreaking and further it seems an Irrational attitude tbat is “two small streams, arcRery range, and” swimming pool. The camp is directed by a Camp Director, Dietician, Cooks, and Counselors for swimming, certified lifeguard instructors, archery, and recreation, nature and ecology, crafts, and electricity. In addition, the group will be accompanied by two 4-H Adult Leaders, one 4-H Junior Leader, and Doug Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4- H. If youth or their parents are in terested, they should contact the 4-H Office at 634-6297 or come by the County Office Building next to the Court House. Davie has orUy 45 spaces available. These will be filled on a first-come, first- served basis and held only with a $20 deposit. f being taken by your former daugbler-ln- law. Usually (he court allow* vMtlng right* for the father to be with hi* children. It I* up to your *on to pre** hi* right*. Then you wlll be able to see the children when they visit him. And perhaps In time the new husband, who *eem* a sensible sort, will convince the mother to be reasonable and human. DOES HE KNOW? I lost my husband a few months ago. He passed on to live with God. Do you think he still knows who I am, that I am still his wife? And do you think he sees what I do in my mortal life? Does he know our children which he left behind? Does he still know we are his family and does he still love us? The Bible says there's no sorrow in heaven. Well, looks Uke if he knew us and knew we still loved him he would grieve over us and want to come back to us. We were together for 35 years and all at once he was gone. It is so hard. 1 can only give you my personal opinion. Yes, I think your husband knows you and cares for you and your children, lime on earth and time In the afterlife may be very different, “For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it 1* past.” He doe*n’t grieve for you becauie he know* that where he I*. Ihe time until you come I* but a fleeting moment. And you are all going to be happy together. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. THERE’S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12S64. AU righte reserved. Mrs. Dorothy R. Graham of Route 1, MocksviUe, N.C. recently pa**ed the N.C. State Insurance Examfaiatlon and received her license. She wlU be representing Winston Mutual Life In surance Company. Mrs. Graham also holds N.C. State Notary License, N.C. State and National Funeral Directors License. She and her husband. Nelson, returned April 2»th from Memphis, Tenn., where they attended the National Funeral Director* and Mortician* A*sociHtlon, Inc., House of Repre*en- tative Se**lon which wa* held AprU 26-29 at the Rlvermont HoUday Inn in MemphI*. Mr*. Graham I* a member of the Houie of Repre*entatlve*. Terry Cloth Terry cloth is one of the oldest fabric constructions around. Cloth towels with a looped pUe surface, such as today’s terry, have been found in Egyptian tombs daUng back to 2,000 B.C. FENCING SPECIAL 2 WEEKS THRU MAY 16,1981 R a i l s L i n e P o s t $ 3 1 0 1 4 2 1 L a n d s c a p e T i m b e r s ^ 3 4 6 Mocksviiie Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC Hours: 7 :00 5 ;00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ■'■30 12:00 p.m. Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 Karl Osborne, Owner I A I OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Begins its Sth year in business, and they say THANK YOU DAVIE COUNTY for your wonderful support. Please call us at 634-3398 for all types of electrical w iring.. . residential, commercial, electric heat, repairs,etc. We appreciate your business!!! Ì4 Years Experience, DAVIF, C O IIN T Y ENTHRPRISF, RECO RD, TH U RSD A Y, M A Y 7, 1981 5C Local Students Receive Degrees From High Point College Three Mocksville area resldenU are among 215 students who received degrees from High Point College during graduation May 3. They are Tena Luann Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney, Route 3, Mocksville, who received her bachelor nf srienco drgrep in business administration; Robert Lee Brownlow, Jr., son of Ihe senior Mr. and Mrs. Brownlow, Route 3, Advance, who received his bachelor of science degree in business ad ministration and clieiiiistry; and Jacky Hendrix, son of Graham A. Hendrix, Roule 3, Mocksville, who in accounting. Among his campui activities, Hen№ix served ai president of the Student Government Association and was named to the Order of the Lighted Lamp and to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. High Point College is an accredited ■our-year liberal arts institution af- 'iliated with the United Methodist :;hurch. A Good Buy? Before considering a shopworn gar ment a good buy, mentally add cost of cleanii T I R E S F O R T H E L O N G R U N s -GOLD SEAL SPORT- FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD A 7 8 - 1 3 ........* 3 2 . 0 0 B 7 8 - 1 3 ..........3 4 . 0 0 C 7 8 - 1 3 ...........3 5 . 0 0 B 7 8 - 1 4 ...........3 5 . 0 0 C78-14......35.00 E 7 8 - 1 4 .........3 6 . 0 0 L 7 8 - 1 S ...... 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S8.00 .60.0 0 .6 2.0 0 .6 4 .0 0 . 6 6 . 0 0 .70Д10 D U N L O P S P 4 R A D I A L S DuiiM i ШММ Trwd W«ir W(ariimty. гмш SP4 fMiii 11гм m* м«- •шЫ Ш Шт М Ita rüaU purchM« tn normal им è treod lit« o( 40 ООО тШ TI» M>lM«t ttul Char« lUMnably Ш-i>nl filali и 1саГ»Ьра» local 1а ш »»( e«unli<4 í« l baUncme clweaa Fot B»- l<nu 0«ай. laa K « Ounk* Oaalaf." _______________ CLEMMONS AvroMM?vi . iow lovilUXIom m ono Rd. 766-S4S0, 766*9789 « i HOURS: OAtLV7:30AM Ю 6 00РМ SATURDAV 7:30A.M.to1:OOP.M Q u i l t i n g Margaret Cali and EUiabeth Saín ibow atudenU at South Davie wL-t « quoting. As part ot North Carolina Heritage Week, the quUtlng demonstration brought a touch of N. C. crafts to studenta. (Photo bv Robin FerKusson) ....... Why Volunteer? Would you like to do something really worthwhile? Would you like to be In to helping young people become worthy citizens?who care? Would you like to volved in a program dedicated toWould you like to travel or meet other Improve your leadership skills and abilities? Volunteering to work with the 4-H program la an answer to all theae. Thwe are-doa«nB"o{ wsys^you tan be a 4-H vaimteir. W IH T w ^ home activities and other Involvementa, you may not feel you have the time. But, you don’t have to make a life commitment. You can volunteer a few hours a month or a few daya, or even give a once-a-year commitment. Now, you ask, what can I do? The posslbUltles are endleas. Share a skill connected with a hobby or your profeaslon. You can teadi a amaU or lai^e group any subject, ranging from cooking to needlecraft, woodworking, electrical aUlls, automotive skills, bicycle safety and on and on.If you’d rather not teach, volunteer to be a helper. Assist someone ebe who is conducting a workahop or tour. Or, be a Judge by helping set up and score a 4-H contest. Be a donor. Four-H programs are enriched and made possible by the generous support of community-minded individuals. Or, volunteer to serve as an advisory council member. Members of advls<H7 councils help plan and conduct county programs. Volunteer to be a 4-H leader and organize a 4-H club. If you can share less time, volunta to be a project leader. This allows you to work with a group of 4- H j m ^ a p^cid^project. You ca^ooae from more than 40 projecta. Or be Working wi^young p e i^ M i« B challengM ^ great satiafaction. Find your place in the 4-H program and make a commitment to help youngsters develop to their highest potentials. Be a 4-H volunteer. On AprU 17 the Sheffield- Calahaln 4-H Hub had a Utter Clean-Up Day on the Sheffield Road. We picked up 32 bags of J3«ah_,_Then we had Imch. at_ Hardees.On April 23 we had our regular monthly meeting at 1:00 p.m. Tricia Reilly, Vice- president, called the meeting to order. Doug Lee, 4-H Agent, was our guest speaker. He gave a presentatim on project books. We worked up the flower beds and got them ready for planting. We also worked on Crime Prevention Posters for the Agricultural Fair (Producer-Consumer Day) May 16.Teree Slater had refreah- ments and the meeting was adjourned. Scott AUen Reporter The aarksviUe Senior 4-H Club didn’t g«t to have thier regular monthly meeting Monday, AprU 24, because one _oLthe.j»TH Leaders could not be there for the meeting. We all got together Sunday, April 26, for a cookout at Pan Beck’s home. This tumed out very nice. On behalf of the aarksvUle Senior 4-H Club, we aU want to say thanks to Pan Beck and WUma Reavia for the cookout and for being our 4-H leaders.Becky Sloan Reporter B a k e S a l e St. Francis of Assisi Church Is sponsoring a bake sale, Friday, May 8, at Heffner’s Land of Food, Main Sfareet, MocksvUle.The sale wUI begin at 9 a.m. and continue untU aU items are sold. Watch For Gray Leaf Sp^^n Bottomland Corn Fields The movement toward minimum tillage practices by farmers in the humid bot tomlands of the mountainous regions In the East has In creased problems with grey leaf spot, a com disease capable of significantly af fecting yield and standabUity, says Dr. Rodney Edmondson, corn research scientist for Funk Seeds International in Kinston, N.C. “Problems wiUi grey leaf spot are compounded by minimum tUlage practices, and therefore incidence of the disease seems to have increased in recent years,” Dr. Edmondson says. “ The fungus overwinters in com plant residue left on. ttie surfact, providing a steady source of infection for Uie next season.” The disease exhibits greyish, elongated lesions on the leaves, up to two inches long. Dr. Edmondson explains. “The symptoms are very distinct and occur moat often after flowering,” he adds. “Older plants seem to be more susceptible to Uie disease.” This predisposes ttie plant to stalk rot, stalk breakage and premature death. Reduced grain test weight and lodging are responaible for thousands of bushels of lost yield annually where ttie fungus is found, primarily in bottomland regions nestled between the mountains of North and South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. Dr. Edmondson says fields where grey leaf spot la a problem should be plowed after grain harvest. “That cuts down on the amount of infection that might occur the following year. Corn can be cut for silage, too. Removing leaves and staUu gets the disease off the field. “The impwtant thing is to do something with plant debris if the disease is a problem," he continues. “Also, crop rotation would help, although tiiat may not fit into a grower’s operation or marketing sibiation.” Of course, plant resistance to the disease is anottier important management tool. "At Funk, we're screening for hybrid resistance to grey leaf spot,” Dr. Edmondson gays. “G-4525A shows some tolerance to Ihe disease.” Growers suspecting grey leaf spot Infection in Uieir fields should contact their counly extension agent or an independent cunsultant, Or. Edmondson says, to confirm the disease’s presence tiefore m aking m anagem ent decisions. O V E A C V T A I M O T H E R W H I L O V E - A T A P R K E V O i m L O V E . Model JET66Y • 1.3 ou. ft. capacity • 25 minute timer , . Convenient recipe guide on flront of control panel provides quick and eai^ reference of recommended cooking times and power levels of often prepared foods . “Microwave Quide and Cookboook" indluded T o u c li co n tro ls ploB tim e a t te m p e ra tu re co o kin g ! Model JET 86 » 9 * * . luitFörMotlwr D e lu x e fe a tu re s w/t an d d e sig n in a v a lu e p ric e d m icro w a v e oven Model JB T lO e A . Cook 3 w ays —fast by tim e | -S im n ir’nO ooii- »»•"'«»a««««« control • Ten power levels . M loroThormometer " . Miorowavo Guide and tem perature control CooklMok included takes the guesswork out ofoooking Y O U E N E R G Y > 1.3 c a It, capacity > Tlme-of-day clock > Cook by tim e, tem pera ture, or w ith Autom atic Sim m er 'n Cook control for Blow, tem perature controlled sim m ering F R E E Pop Corn Popper or Bacon Rack with purchase W E S E R V IC E O U R A P P LIA N C E S MOCKSVILLE F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E 1 0 1 M a i n S tr e e t FRtt P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 D e live ry q P E N : M o n .-F ri. 9 to 6 S at. 9 to 5 Model JE T 1 2 2 Y • Cook Code " and Cook 'n | Watch " controls add speed and convenience to m icrow aving • Ten power levels • 'Double Duty “ shelf • M emory function for otten used recipes Credit Term$ WE CAN FINANCE 6C D AV IU COUNTY KNTCRPRISI- RECO RD, TH U RSD A Y, M A Y 7. 1081 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Monday, April 27 session ot district court with the Honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Crinnie Granderson Allen, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Kenneth Kyle Brown, possession of schedule VI drugs, costs, Randall Dean Boger, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Randall Dean Boger, evading arrest, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year, pay »150 and costs, surrender operator’s license. Junie Connolly, DUI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Joe Andrew Felmet, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Timothy Steven Hodnett, improper registration, $10 and costs. Gary June Lingle, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 and court costs, reimburse state for at torney’s fee, supervised probation for one year, attend Mental Health clinic, cannot operate a motor vehicle for one year. Saundra Pass Norman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Lindsay Ray Luper, DUI, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year, surrender operator’s license, pay $100 and court costs. LaDonna Lynn McSwaim, exceeding the pasted speed, costs. Leonard Monroe Lefler, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. John Glenwood Riddle, driving 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Elmer Thomas Neely, DUI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 and court costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health, surrender operator’s license. Gary Shouks, DUI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health, surrender operator’s license. expenses. Willie James Pratt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sue Carter Mizler, failure to make safe movempnt, onsts. Dorothy E. Benson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Clarence Block, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Bean Caviness, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Linda Sue Dula, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Mounger Eldped. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Columbus Gillaspie, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Douglas Christopher Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas L. Roberts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Russell Cameron Sockwell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William East Koontz, driving without an operator’s license, $25 and costs. Ronald E. Richards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Wayne Earl Guffey, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, DUI, dismissed with leave. Randall Dean Boger, failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal. Pheobe Boger Moore, improper passing, voluntary dismissal. George Carl Piekut, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Loercher, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Shirley Hilda Irek, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John C. Furseth, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Guadalupe Mabercrombie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Alan J. Geller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, James Edward Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Yitzchak Kaufman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Mark Jeffrey Reynolds, driving 69 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joseph Stanley Pearson, aban donment and non-support, voluntary dismissal. Lamar V. Dixon, hunting without a license, voluntary dismissal. James Daniel Pitts, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Jeff Webb, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal. Johnny Ray Porter, child abuse, voluntary dismissal. Christopher Culler, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Johnny Ray Porter, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Johnny Ray Porter, operating a motor vehicle while license permanently revoked, voluntary dismissal. Anita Janet Peebles Competes In National Forensic Championship Anita Janet Peebles of Advance is among six members of the Western Carolina University Forensic Society who will compete in the National In dividual Events Championship in late April at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green. A freshman majoring in special education. Miss Peebles qualified this year to enter the persuasive speaking and duo interpretation events at the national competition, sponsored by the National Forensics Association (NFA). She will enter the duo interpretation event with Ellen Nicholson, a sophomore from Aberdeen. To qualify for a championship event, a student must place among the top six in that event at a NFA-approved tour nament held during the school year. At the Carolina Forensics Association Tournament held at Appalachian State University in March, Miss Peebles placed fourth in persuasive speaking and second in duo interpretation with Miss Nicholson. Earlier in the year she won third place in persuasive speaking Richard Reeves couldn’t be hsppler If he were at Niagara Falls. As the tem perature soars to near 80 degrees, the waterfall at the Cooleemee Dam Is Just as refreshing. (Photo by Jim Barringer) --------------4 *o c k s vill^ le m < m ta i^ M e n «--- Rusty Rusty Chaffin Chosen To Attend Appalachian Rusty Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Chaffin, Woodleaf, has been selected to attend Appalachian State University for two weeks as part of the Summer Enrichment Program for gifted and talented students. Students attending these programs have an opportunity to reach higher educational levels not provided by their own schools. Tbe program will include arts, music, crafts, literature, history, language and architecture with emphasis on Ap palachian culture. There are various side trips including Tweetsie, Linville Caverns, Horn in the West, tubing the Watauga River. Rusty is 12 years old and a sixth grader at Woodleaf Elementary School. He is the grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T, Chaffin, Sr. of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Bean of Craftwood. Maureen Rita Volk, exceeding safe speed, costs. Carolyn Blair Yokley, driving 97 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs, Terrence E. Percival, trespass, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $30 and court costs, not to go about premises of Ken’s Pool Room. Richard Moore, worthless checks, dismissed on costs. Thomas Gilmer Key, bastardy, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $35 weekly for support of minor child, pay one half of all doctor, dental, drug, hospital and medical leave. Robert Warren Ventura, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Walth Winslow, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lon B, Gilbert III, driving 69 mph in a ,■>5 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Floyd S, Henry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William Marvin Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Charlene M. Mink, driving 70 mph4n a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Kesner Sorel, driving 70 mph in a 55 and fourth place with Miss Nicholson in duo interpretation at Old Dominion University, As a team, the WCU Forensic Society this year has entered four NFA- approved tournaments and captured 41 trophies. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James E. Peebles, Jr. of Rt. 2, Advance, Miss Peebles is a dean’s list student and member of WCU’s Flag Corp. She graduated last year from Davie County High School, __ ___ ___ The menu for Mocksville Elementary School (subject to commodity changes) is as follows: MONDAY, May 11: Sloppy Joe or Sliced turkey & cheese; Lettuce- Pickles; Creamed Potatoes; Fruit Cobbler; Bun, Milk, TUESDAY, May 12: Hot Dog-chili or Hoagie; French fries-catsup; Slaw; Peanut butter Scotch bar; Bun, Milk, WEDNESDAY, May 13: Spaghetii- toast or Sausage Biscuit; Buttered com; Tossed salad; Apple cobbler with cheese; Milk. THURSDAY, May 14: Chicken Pie with rice & gravy or ham and cheese; Green Peas; Dill chip-Carrot Qirls; Apple Betty; Milk. FRIDAY, May 15: Fish-tartar sauce; Slaw-carrot; Buttered Potatoes; Strawberry cake; Combread; Milk. Cpt. Floyd Rowland Promoted By Marines Marine Lance Cpl. Floyd L. Rowland, son of retired Master Sgt, and Mrs. William E. Rowland Sr. of 142 Whitney Road, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., has been promoted to his present rank while serving with Marine Aviation Training Support Squadron 90, Naval Air Station, Memphis, Millington, Tenn. I n f l a t i o n - f i g h t i n g n e w s f i o m - S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin gBuy a Carrier Heat Pump,or C e n ticil A ir C o n d itio n in g ,Get This Jenn-Air Microwave Oven for $99’®! Je n n - A ir m o d e l 4 0 0 4 E L M F ull- size— 6 0 0 w a t t s $495 suggested retail price! SAVE on cooling and heating costs with a Carrier Year-round One heat pump! I n v e s t i n g 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 r r i e r Cools in summer like a fiigii efficlency air conditioner! Heats for mucFi less trian oil or electric resistance heat (call us for comparison witfi gas tieat)! Top quality construction ttiroughoul! C A LL T O D A Y FOR A F R E E ESTI M A T E — S E E H O W M U C H YOU C A N SAVE! Highway 158 East Mocksville, NX. 27028 Phone 634-5653 Offer tood only tlirough May 25, 1981 at participating dealers. Rcslricled to lioiiieowneis, nol availaBle lo buiiuej» void wlicic piohibilcd bylaw. (By Research Department of Interstate Securities, courtesy of Ben T. Browder) Despite strong economic growth in the first three months of 1980, corporate profits declined on a year-to- year basis. The WaU Street Journal’s latest survey of corporate profits al 539 major com panies revealed a 2 percent decline in net profits vs. last year’s first quarter. Earnings in tbe 1980 fourth quarter were up 10 percent after declining 9 percent and 5 percent in the second and third quarters. Profit comparisons were significantly affected by oil company results. The twenty oil companies included in the survey had a decline in earnings of 16 percent, but their earnings accounted for nearly one third of total corporate profits. Excluding the oil industry from the comparison, corporate profits would have been up 5 percent. Profits were aided by surprisingly strong growth in the economy during the quarter and by a sharp in crease in productivity. On tbe other side of the coin, profitability was held back by a slower rate of increase in inventory profits. Lower inflation and liquidation of inventories led to lower in ventory profits. Mostexperta believe second quarter profits wUl be up 5 percent or so from last year. The comparisons will be difficult because of last year’s credit control-induced recession in the second quarter. Those same experts are very divided about second half prospects. The averaging of various predictions for profit growth produces a gain of 0,5 percent for the year, but the range of estimates is from a decline of 11.2 percent to a gain of 13.8 percent Those industries reporting lower profits included autoa, oils, metals and forest products. Decontrol 9f oil prices and OPEC price in creases resulted In significantly higher prices at the gas pump. Subaequent conservation by consumers hurt oil company profits. Auto makers, despite rebate programs, experiences a 13 percent decline in ship ments from last year. Metals producers were hurt by lower prices and forest products m anufacturers rem ain depressed due to the effects of high interest rates. Banks, electrical equip ment, and tire and rubber producers reported higher profits. Banks benefitted from declining interest rates, since their cost of funds fell faster than the rates they charged custom ers. E le c tric a l equipment companies were helped by the diversified nature of their operations. Tire and rubber companies’ results were aided by higher unit shipments and replacements tires, offsetting declines in original equipment products. The haadi of Waihington, Lincoln, Jefferion and Rooievelt carvad in Mount Ruthmore are proportionate to men 465 feet tall. Picic Your O w n... STRAWBERRIES Startijig. • • M onday, M ay 8 th , 19 8 1 8 :3 0 a.m . ^ Daily - except Sunday Located on Sanford Rd. Ju^ Off 601 North at 1-40 * 2 . 5 0 agallón Mockwilifl For More Information Call- Mr. & Mrs. Scott Angell it 634375B Gabriel RED RYDERS GABRIEL’S FINEST HEAVY DUTY SHOCK Big 1-3/16 Inch piston, 4 coll springs instead of the usual 2,9 stage vaiving Instead of the usual 6, sug. Ust $24.95 SALE PRICE special low price plus mstaHation avatiaUe at participating c arquest service stations and garages, loofc for the CAROUESr/catylei banner. IMPORT PARTS AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES Good at parttclpatmg CAROUEST Auto Parts Stojjs,MTVIce stations, and aarages through May 5i. 1981. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVI AUTO MUTS STMIS 757 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 CAROUEST t h e R ig h t P la c e t o b u y a u t o p a r t s R IG H T P R IC E • R IG H T P A R T S • R IG H T A D V IC E C D A V II' CO U NTY U N TERI'RISi: RF.CORD, T H U RSD A Y, МЛ> 7, I9H1 7C U.S. CHOICE WESTEBH SEEF SALE!! SiX'Shootin* Specials On Your Favorite Cuts Ot U.S. Ciioice Beef At Our Low, Low Prices... Yia Hoot I PRICES GOOD THRU 5/9/81... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... T M a i n l y B e c a u s e O t T h e M e a t ] u sCHOiet Roast U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCKi LB. FILL YOUR FREEZER! U.S. Choice 9-11 Lb. Whole « ORibeyes Lb®3*’ U5X.hoice 12-14Lb^____________ sirloin .Lb^2^^ U.S. Choice 22-26 Lb. Whole Beef Strip A A ILoin ...Lb®Z“ U.S. Choice 5-7 Lb. Beef Tender-Loin • • • Lb U.S. Choice Bone-lnChuck Steak U.S. Choice BottomRound Roast Lb Lb i l l $ ^ 6 9 steak 'U.S. CHOICE FULLCUTROUNtr *1 “ 2 0 0 % Satisfaction Guarantee I Store Sliced U S. Choice Short a ^ «a IBeef Liver ...................L b v 9 Rib«... • Lb^I*^ 1 Lb. Champion Whole Hog Sausage • Wsteak U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK LB. SS Lb. Pork Special — S-Lbe^Centereut^Jhops___SLb.PofKLoiRoast 6 Lbe. entry. Style Backbones LB. ° ' Î . , ' ti Ш I X s a n m t F o o d s — M a g i c D i s c o u n t C o i n s Like Finding Money With Yovr Groceries» . . . Here*« H ow It W erka! I YOU RECEIVE ONE O f OUR MAGIC OlSCOUNT• COINS FOR EACH »5 00 YOU SPEND a SAVE YOUR МАОЮ WSCOUNT COINS AND BRING• THEM WITH YOU EACH TtME YOU SHOP 3 REDEEM THE REOUtREO NUMBER OF CO«NS FORe ONE OF YOUR CHCHCE OF MAOIC COIN SPECIALS Р 1 ж х а 11 OZ. FROZEN FOX DELUXE 7 ^3 Í/S u g a r 5 LB. DOMINO WrrH7 MAGIC COINS $ ^ 1 9 Т и ш и6’/î OZ. STARKIST CHUNK UGHT WITH 7 МАОЮ COINS C r i s c o O i l 48 OZ. BOTTLE WrrH7 МАОЮ COINS « Х 7 9 \ MAVOiiMH M a y o n n a i s e QUARTDUKES WrrH7 МАОЮ COINS B a c o n J LB. CAROLINA PRIZE WrrH7 MAOIC COINS S t r a w b e r r i e s PINT CALIFORNIA WITH 6 MAOIC COINS E v e r y d a y i s c o u n t P r i c e sDressing 8 OZ. 10* OFF LABEL KRAFT FRENCH OR 1 0 0 0 ISLAND 36 Oz. Ken-L RationBurger .. 12 Oz. Shasta Can • J M ' u z . snasia canS«ft Drink*.......... 10 Oz. Maxwell House •*AInst. Coffee..............’‘З I Chicken BANQUET( 2 LB. FRIED Bleach 1 Lb. Maxwell HouseCan Coffee X'tra Savings Specials T e m p o r a r jr P r ic e R e d u e t io n i F r o m O u r S u p p llo r * T h a t W e P a s s O n T o Y o u !! 4 Oz. with LemonNestea Instant Tea.... Nestea Light Tea .......... i M m k i t e r . ..............................« 1 » « ^Oz.SealtestCottage Cheese............. navorich Sour Cream 9 9 * Sealtest Sour Cream .. 6 3 * 6'/>Oz. CansPurina 100*s Cat Food .4/^1 P r o d u c e ! ...................... CoronetPaper Towels...... OV 180 Ct. CoronetvNapkins...................e / r C a n G o o d s 16 OZ. VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS, 15'/2 OZ. GREER STD. TOMATOES 15% OZ. BUSH BEANS. 1 5 V 2 0 Z . ARGO PEAS Corn YELLOW-FROM FLORIDA EARS 5 Lb. Bag Florida ^ ^ « aNew Red Potatoes........ Garden Fresh FloridaGreen Beans . . • a . a. Lb5 9 Fresh Florida ^Green Bell Peppers .. S /4 " R e g u l a r W e e l c l y S p e c i a l s Quart Sweetheart ^Pink DUh Liquid..........0 9 100 ct. Bay Brand aWhite Plates..................9 9 .................................* £ * 9 1 Lb.J.F.G.Bag Coffee . Cob Corn GREEN GIANT 4 EARS 24 Oz. Fiavorich Ore Ida 2 LB. CRINKLE FRIES 24 Oz. Fiavonch a ^Cottage Cheese..............^ 14 Oz. Banquet Choc., Coconut, Lemon, OrStrawberry Cream Pie 5 V 1 Lb. SunshineKrispy Crackers ..........S " C a k e M i x DUNCAN HINES 18VÌ0Z. НС IM V II (Ч П IN 1Л' I NTI KI’RISi: Ri COlUX T lU IR Sn A Y , M A Y 7, !'№1 Mount St. Helens A year ago. on May 18, 1980, a caUitrophIc eruption New the top off Mount St. Helens, killing «1 people and destroying 200 Bquare mile« of prime timber land and recreational area. "Mount St. Helen«: Looking Back, Looking Forward” describes what scientists have learned about this volcano as a result of firsthand studies «nd whBt wc can expect in the future. By Thomas Harney On the lower slopes of the mountain, lupine and other wild flowers are bur sting forth in places from the grey ash. The tracks of rahhifs, deer and other wild animals softly streâk the hillsides. A year after the catastrophic eruption of Mount St. Helens, plants and animals are regaining a small foothold on the devastated slopes. Not so on the mountaintop, where the eruption blew out a crater, 2,100 feet deep, one mile wide by 1.9 miles long. Around the crater's volcanic dome, hot and hissing clouds of poisonous gas vent from fissures. It is still an inhospitable landscape to any plant or wild animal- let alone man. Yet despite its dangers, the crater has visitors, by necessity-scientists such ss Dr. William G. Melson, a Smithsonian volcanologist, whose work requires a firsthand look at the volcano's innards. His research, carried out for more than a decade, indicates that the volcano will continue to be unpredictably volatile for at least three more years. Melson's investigations and those of many scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey and universities around the country are aimed at un derstanding and eventually predicting phases of eruptions of Mount St. Helens and other volcanoes in the Cascade liiountains and elsewhere in the world. Getting at this understanding means venturing into the volcano's inner crater. It is.a risk-but one that Melson and others believe is worth taking, for the information cannot be gained in any other way. ___MeLsfln,- along v.’4ih- B iv &sna4d— Swanson of the USGS, was last at Mount St. Helens this past January. After a short flight from Vancouver, their helicopter circled for a brief recon naissance of the mountain, then landed in the huge amphitheater-shaped crater. Leaping from the craft, with collecting bags of slung over their shoulders and measuring equipment in hand, Melson and Swanson began to hike cautiously towards the inner crater area. ' Behind them, they could hear the comforting idle of the helicopter motor. Should the volcano show any signs of beginning a new eruption, the pilot would be ready to make a quick departure with his passengers. For now, their destination was the volcanic dome-the “cap” over Mount St. Helens’ subterranean vent of magma, the molten rock below the surface of the Earth. A steepsided mound of solidified black volcanic rock known as dacite, the dome was then 100 feet high and 300 feet in diameter. L o o k i n g B a c k , L o o k i n g F o r w a r d T w o top photos show Mount St. Helens before and after the May 18,1980, eruption. This January 1981 photo (above) shows a ,M)0-foot-hlgh dome (large dark mass) against steep walls of the steaming crater. Helicopter near center is used by scientists. Studies of volcanic rock from Mount St. Helens by Smithsonian scientist Dr. William G. Melson may provide clues to the volcano’s future behavior. Protuberances of lava, magma that had erupted, dotted the irregular bread- crust-like surface of the dome. Fissures in the crater floor radiated outward from the domé, and the two men wore gas masks to protect them selves from the caustic fumes that swirled up from the fissures in a dense fog. Peering down into the fissures, some of them 3 feet wide, the scientists could see the glow of red-hot rock. “It’s very scary to walk up to the dome,” Melson recalls, “because you know that you’re right on top of the magma chamber. A tremendous volume of molten lava is only lo or 15 feet below your feet.” Among other instruments they carried that day was a geodimeter, an electronic laser beam instrument that can detect minute changes or deformations in the floor aroiind the dome. Swelling in the floor indicates tbat additional magma is probably being pumped up into the magma chamber, increasing the in ternal pressure and the likelihood of new eruptive activity. Flattening or deflating of the crater floor indicates the opposite-a shrinking or drainage of the magma chamber that means it is less likely to erupt. On this occasion in January, tbe reading seemed to be ominous-a slow dome uplift was occurring. The dome on Mount St. Helens is seldom quiet for long. The dome that formed in June, 1980, after the big May eruption was torn apart by explosions in July, and the dome that replaced it in August was blown out in October, 1980. The current dome began growing in mid-October. New extrusions of lava in December, February and early April further increased the dome’s size. As this article is written, the dome is still in place, yet at any minute, a pulse from deep in the Earth could shoot new magma to the surface, destroying the dome a third time. When Melson and Swanson reached the dome, Melson began chipping away with a geologist’s liammer, filling his bag with samples of rock for the Mount St. Helens reference collection he is building at the Smithsonian’s Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. Melson started the collection 11 years ago with samples he gathered at Mount St. Helens with the assistance of Dr. aifford Hopson of the University of California, Santa Barbara. Melson analyied the chemical and physical properties of the material at the Smithsonian, and Hopson used the data to establish the occurrence and characteristics of the major envUons that have Uken ]dace during the past several thousand years. This historical material, combined with samples coUected at Mount St. Helens in the past year, has made It possible for Melson to correlate the characteristics of magma from different eruptions with the nature of those events, thus shedding light on scientists’ understanding of the various phases ot the volcano’s eruptions and the mechanism that lead to them. For instnnpp, Melson's analysis revealed that magma from the May 18 eruption and other violently explosive eruptions in the past contains a high concentration of dissolved water. “Dissolved water in magma is like the gas confined in a bottle of ginger ale," Melson explains. “It creates pressure. Evidently, after a large period of repose-in this case, about 130 years passed before the mounlain exploded in 1980-the magma beneath the volcano becomes increasingly rich in dissolved water. “Eventually, as more and more of this gaseous magma rises from deep within the Earth's interior, the pressure becomes so great that the volcano begins to deform. Finally, the magma chamber cracks open. The water and other gases are no longer confined under great pressure and they come out of ‘solution’-explosively. ” Melson believes there won’t be any more catastrophic explosions like tbe ones at MountSt. Helens last May 18 and July 18, at least not in the immediate future. “The volcano is venting gas and lava now and large pressures can’t build up," he says. “Explosions can still occur, but they are likely to be of lesser magnitude.” How long will the explosions continue? By analyzing magma samples, Melson can make a tentative prediction. “Historically,” he reports, “MountSt. Helens’ magma at the beginning of an explosive phase has a high silica con tent. This is dacite magma. But with tbe passage of time, the silica content declines and so do the explosions. At the end of the explosive period, we find a different magnw composition, called andesite.” There are a number of theories about why this change takes place. "The one I think is most plausible,” he says, “Is that,during MountSt. Helens’ periods of repose, waterrich dacite magma forms of the greatjnagmaJ)ody deep^^ under the volcano, while water-poor andesite magma forms at the bottom of the magma body. As eruption follows eruption, the dacite magma is graduaUy expended. "M y analysis shows that this evolutionary changeover is taking place at Mount St. Helens now. At the rate the change is taking place, the eruptions will last at least three more years.” GraduaUy, Melson thinks, the ex plosions should stop. “Andesite lava flows may then erupt quietiy fora [wriod of years, greatiy increasing the size of the dome and rebuUding to some extent the once beautiful cone-shaped peak of Mount St. Helens,” he says. But there are no guarantees where volcanoes are concerned, Melson acknowledges. “Mount St. Helens has been a grim, although scientifically revealing, reminder of what we do and do not know about volcanoes, in the Cascade chain and elsewhere.” U H T P a s t e u r i z e d M i l k R e t a i n s F r e s h F l a v o r F o r D a y s W i t h o u t R e f r i g e r a t i o n By 1982, Americans for the first time iwill be drinking Grade A miUc that ;retains fresh flavor for more than three months without refrigeration when stored at normal room temperature. ; Dairymen, Inc. of LouisviUe, Ky. a farmer-owned, regional miUc marketing cooperative, announced today it wiU begin construction this spring of a .processing plant to produce Grade A ultra high temperature (UHT) pasteurized milk in aseptic packages. Ben F. Morgan, Jr., chief executive officer of the Louisville-based cooperative said the new faciUty wiU be located in one of Oie 14 souUieastern states in which Dairymen has members. The plant site wiU be announced as soon as property is secured. Dairymen member-owners live in Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, 'Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and portions of Illinois, In diala, Missouri and West Virginia. “This new milk will be welcomed by the growing number of smaU families and single-member households. travelers, campers and those who have second homes for leisure activities,” Morgan said. “ Its unique charac teristics also make it ideal for vending machine operations as weU.” The new product wUl be made from Grade A raw milk processed in a Grade A plant. It win have aU tiie quaUty characteristics of any Grade A homogenized'pasteurized milk now available to consumers. The new product is prepared by heating fresh Grade A milk to about 280 degrees Fahrenheit for a few seconds and then cooling it rapidly to around 70 degrees. No chemicals are added. The UHT pasteurized miUt is sealed in specially designed aseptic packages that protect it from Ught and air. The use of this latest technology permits Dairymen to provide con sumers with the usual fine fluid miUc products ... but witiiout tlie need for refrigeration. Dairymen first considered the prospect of producing extended shelf Ufe miUt in Uie soutiieast marketing area in 1979. The corporate board gave management the go-ahead in 1980 to investigate the feasibiUty of producing Uie new UHT product. In relating the board’s decision to proceed with the project. President P.L. Robinson, Jonesboro, Tennessee said, “As dairy farmers, we look upon the venture as a means of marketing more of our miUc... it also makes a new and convenient product available to our customers.” Most of tiie mUk produced by the 6500 members of Dairymen, Inc. is sold as fluid miUc for resale as bottted milk. About a third of the cooperative’s milk production is bottied in its own processing plants and marketed under the brand name of Flav-O-Rich. Cotton Fields Cotton fields provide food and shelter for Uie hispid cotton rat, according to National Geographic World nsagazine. The animal Uves about sbc months but can begin breeding when it is sbc weeks old. ^ 1 ^ '& A L L Y 0 U (» IN E A T P O R K & C H IC K EN ^MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH HWY. 801.1 MILE NORTH OF 1-40. Saturday, May 9,1981 11:00 a .m .-7 p.m. Adults Children EAT IN OR TAKE OUT F a r m in g t o n N e w s Rev. Alvin Pope deUvered a very fine sermon at the 10 o’clock worship service at the Farm ington Methodist Church on last Sunday morning. May 3rd. Scripture lesson was taken from Luke 4:25-26, and I Kings, 17:8-16. Subject of Uie sermon was “For Mother’s Day.” Mrs. WiUiam Stevens and Mrs. Frank Covy of Charlotte, N.C, were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Frank Woods of Pinebrook Dr., MocksvUle, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Leonard of Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods on last Sunday night. 1 5 . 3 5 4 % Th o tls w h a t B B & T ^ n o w p a y i n g o n 6 4 n o n t h m o n e y n ia i ü e t c e il i f í r a t e ^ T h a t ’s o ur a n n u al interest rate this w eek o n six-month certifi cates. T h e m in im u m deposit is $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 a n d the rate is subject to chancre at renew al. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penally f(;r early withdrawal and pro hibit the conipcjunding oi interest. B B & T l lU 'ili't I iifb Jj) , Mü> .‘i lliiii M im d,.) , M.,> 11, 19(jl April Uie 26Ui. The »Pino-Farm ington community development association r^uests tbe in terested residents of the community to attend a meeting. May the 12th, 1961, at 7:30 p.m. in the Far mington gym. At this meeting the association needs the support of those residents wishing to continue the association as an active o rg an izatio n . P lease remember Uiis special date - May Uie 12Ui. • Mr. and Mrs. David Hester and small son Michael of Kernersville were visitors of Mrs. Hattie Wood on last Sunday, May 3rd. Our community was indeed very sorry to hear of Uie passing of Mr. Harmon Williard on last Wednesday April the 29th of MocksviUe, Rt. 5. Funeral services were held at Mt. Olive Methodist Church in Wyo, on last Friday aflernoon, May the 1st. May God be very near to his wife and family during their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Louis SmiUi of Apex, N.C. were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Grady SmiUi on last Sunday, May Uie 3rd. If you weigh 126 pounds here, in Great Britain you'd weigti nine stone. (A stuiie equals 14 pounds.) You've picked a new home. Now pick a new plione. You’ve finally found It. The new home or apartment you’ve always wanted. Now you can’t waif to get everything moved in and your new phones hooked up fast. You’re ready for Pick-a-Phone, the quick, easy phone-shopping 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 fo come! Of course you don’t have to be moving to come in and pick up a new phone. You can choose an extension phone for fhe family room, laundry room, patio, workshop... wherever there are phone jacks in your home. ^ H q E N T E L So make a smooth move — call or visit your P lck-a-Ph„„e Center today. C E N T R A L T E L E P H O N E 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 . t DAVIb; rO U N T Y I N T IíU rKISl K l'C dK l). T IU IH SD AY, M A Y 7, l<)81 ^ ЧС M o u n t a i n G o r i l l a N u m b e r s D o w n B y H a l f I n 2 0 Y e a r s Dead gorillas. Their head* and hands hacked off for grisly trophies. Their bodies mutilated. Their mountain homes Invaded by man's unrelenting en croachment. In Just 20 years, the number of mountain gorillas has been cut in half. Today there are only about 220 left in central Africa, their only habitat. And by th6 year 2000, GoiillA GoriilB Berlngei may be extinct. Even its more numerous relative - the lowland gorilla, familiar to zoo-goers - faces a similar fate In the wild. Expanding human populations and poaching have forced the mountain gorilla higher and higher up within its natural range and have accelerated social changes among its members. Dr. Dlan Fossey, a prlmatologist who has studied the mountain gorilla in the wild longer than any other person, ha* witnessed a recent period of violence, (Usruption, disintegration, and read- juatment among the groups she ob served. W riting in the April National G«ogra{<)ic, Fossey, who has spent 13 years in the gorillas’ Vlrtmga Mountain homeland, reports some of the grim statistics; Over the entire study period, six of the 80 goriUas she regularly watdied were killed by poachers. And evidence from 64 skeletal specimens collected indicates that poachers may have been involved in two-thirds of aU the deaths. % e also recounts the first recorded indicent of an adult gorilla killing another adult and cites six cases of adult gorillas killing infants. These kUlings occurred, she believes, to ensure the perpetuation of dominant male Uoodlines. Through her years of research, continuously supported by the National G«ographic Society, Fossey has been in the forefront oi scientists who have revealed that the giant creature with the menacing King K<»ig image is actually a shy, gentle vegetarian and family man^ She now shows gcnWas reacting to the stresses of survival. Her article opens with what she calls “probably the saddest event” in all her years with the gorillas ~ the brutal killing of her “beloved Digit." Digit was speared to death in 1977 while hdping Uncle Bert defend his family against six poachers and their dogs. He was the first gorilla in Fossey’s study groups to be kUled by poachers. Six months after Digit’s death, Uncle Bert and his mate, Macho, were shot to death while trying to protect their son, Kweli. KweU, shot in a capture attempt, died from bullet wound complications. The mountain gorilla is legally protected within Rwanda’s Parc By Peter Q. Veil с 1981 National Geographic Society At home among wild mountain gorillas, Dian Fossey is ac cepted without que.stion by the young members of a family group living near her Karisoke Research Centre, 10,000 feet up in Rwanda’s Virunga Mountains in central Africa. By Craig R. Sholley 1981 National Geographic Society It’s playtime for .3-year-old N ’Gee and his mother, Papoose. But a few months later, N ’Gee disappeared — a victim of poachers. Poaching may account for two- thirds of the mountain gorilla deaths in central Africa. killing’s sake. Not infrequently, a poacher is promised money to capture a young gorilla for exhibit in a foreign zoo or for sale as a pet to local Europeans.” The loss of a dominant male or silverback disrupt* the family group. Uncle Bert’s group became a casebook example of disintegration. In the power play for new leadership of such a group, infants are sometimes killed by contending males. Infanticide iimedsixjiLUiii 38 gorillasJ)QnLdurinj„ Fossey’s 13-year study period. “'Hiough victims usually die almost instantly as the result of one severe and crushing skull bite...the initial concept of gorilla killing gorilla was too horrid for me to accept,” she writes. “Yet I now believe infanticide is the means bv which a male instinctively sedcs to perpetuate his own lineage by killing another male’s progeny in order to breed with the victim’s mother.” This same instinct probably led to the only recorded instance of an adult mountain gorilla killing another adult, Fossey believes. As witnessed last August by Peter G. Veit, a student at the research center, Marchessa, the aging and already ailing headed bymaWarch of the group _ _ „ Beethoven, was laealen’ to d e№ i)y “ a® h h sr Icarus, an aspiring male leader. Even gorUla ever returned to the after she lay still, Icarus "jumped on ~ her belly with the full force of his 300 pounds,” Veit reports. "Next day, I found Icarus still tormenting Mar chessa, even though she had been dead for nearly 18 hours.” In assuring her death, Icarus w u guaranteeing that she would not breed again with aging Beethoven-to the eventual benefit of his own bloodline, Fossey believes. Icarus now commands the entire group. Despite these tragic events, there are some happy endings. Within two years after its collapse, Uncle Bert’s group has re-formed - although precariously - this time under Peanuts’ leadership. I>tive l-the infant Bonne Annee, who had been rescued from poachers by police and was delivered to Fossey’s cabin In a potato basket on New Year’s Day 1980. National des Volcans, where Fossey’s Karisoke Research Centre is located. But that has not completely stopped the poaching and the pressure for more land in overpopulated Rwanda. “Tradition and circumstance com plicate the poacher’s motivation Ui gorilla killing," Kossey writes. “Sometimes he inadvertently catches gorilla young in traps set for antelope or buffalo. Other times, bolstering his courage with hashish for a hunt after buffalo or elephant, he meets a gorilla and kills the formidable ‘foe’ for i ^A lcohol In fo n n a tio n R e p o rt B ÿ :ÍWÍLLIAM F. Drinking Habit* Vary- Approximately one-third ot aU adult Americans drink alcohol at least once a week. Another third confine their drinking to special occasions, and the remaining third do not drink at all. American drinking habits vary enor mously according to where the individuals live, how much money they make, how old they are, and what kind of company they keep. -Men are about four times as likely to be heavy drinkers as are women. The heaviest drinking occurs in the 18 to 24- year-old group for men and between 21 and 34 for women. After young adulthood, drinking declines steadily with age and the highest proportion of abstainers if found among the elderly. -B etter educated people tend to drink more than the less educated. The highest proportion ot abstainers if found among those with less than grade 8 education. -Moderate or heavy drinking is more common among those who are financially better off. There are more abstainers among the poor. “Farmers have the lowers proportions of drinkers. --P ro fession als and businessmen have the highest proportion of drinkers. -Rural areas and small towns have a higher proporb' lower L drinkers than do cities and W ËA N t.M .S. IATION CONSULTANT rtion of abstainers and a lower proportion of heavy subur -Irish -A m erican s ex perience more problem drinking than other Americans, and their drinking tends to have little association with social rituals. Italian-Americans drink frequently, usually with meals, and tend to have alcohol-related problems. -The highest proportions of heavy drinkers show up amotig Roman Catholics as compared to other religious groups. Jews have the lowest proportion of abstainers, the lowest proportion of heavy drinkers, and a very high proportion of light drinkers. Liberal Protestants have about the same proportion of drinkers as do Roman Catholics but the proportion of heavy drinkers is lower. Conservative Protestants have the highest proportion of abstainers and the lowest proportion of heavy drinkers of the four groups. Part of the reason for lowering consumption among people as they get older is the change in their drinking routine. As older drinkers shift their drinking from public to private locations, from weekends (o weekdays, from parties to mealtimes, from longer to shorter durations, and from friends to family members, their drinking lessens. Drinking is also influenced by the types of drinking colleagues. People apparently drink less than usual in social B i c y c l e W e e k P r o c l a i m e d I n N . C . STRAWBERmES BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS. BUCKETS WILL BE PROVIDED FOR PICKING. Pickiji£to start soon. Watch for announcement for opening date. From Mockivill«: Turn off 60« S. on Pin* Ridge Road From CooteemM: Turn off 801 on Csntsr St. Two«cre patch plus two new acres. AcroMfrom Lagle't Store on Pine Ridge Rd. W A T C H F O R S I G N S Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hamilton (owners) (704) 284 2277 meetings with neighbors, people from church, or members of their own families, and more than usual with close friends. Alcohol is served most frequently in gatherings of fellow workers. International comparisons of 26 countries show that the United States ranks 15th in terms of total consumption of absolute alcohol, with com paratively high consumption of spirits and beer. The highest levels of con sumption are found in France, Portugal and Italy, most of this accounted for by wine. Although the Soviety Union ranks 19th for total con sumption, it has the highest per capita consumption of distilled spirits. Poland ranks just below the Soviet Union. Australia and New Zealand lead the world in beer con sumption and rank 9th and nth respectively for total consumption of absolute alcohol. Alcoholism services at Tri- County Mental Health offers information on all aspects of alcohol use and alcoholism. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e rs ta n d in g ab 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.) Less then half the popula tion of America sees a dentist once a year or more. Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed May 9-15 North Carolina Bicycle Week as our state’s recognition for national bicycle month. May. Bicycle week is being held in con junction with National Transportation Week. Noting that over two million North Carolinians currently ride bicycles, Hunt predicted that rising tran sportation costs will encourage an even larger number cf people to ride bicycles for short distance trips. In his proclamation, he emphasized the bicycle's role as a valuable tool in saving energy resources and money, as well as being a healthful form of recreation. State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said the theme for this year’s bicycle week is “Park and Pedal.” “This year’s theme recognizes the fact that bicycling can be a useful means for short dtetance travel. And it’s not just for kids! You can shop, go to work, go to school, and travel to points of recreation. “You can get there by bicycle-and it’s not as difficult as you think.” Both Hunt and Rrndshaw un;e local community and organization leaders to take the opportunity during bicycle week to initiate activities emphasizing safe cycUng. Judi Wallace, chairperson of the North Carolina Bicycle Committee, said committee members, as well as bicycle program staff, are available to assist in planning and implementing bicycle week events. Some of the activities which can be implemented during bicycle wedt are bicycle rodeos, tours, midnight rides, raffles and races. HEÀLT» , Bill Yarbrough,Pharmacist ~ In event oi a head injury, if the victim is unconscious, do not try to arouse iiini Avoid turning tilt body, if possible. If face is fiuslied raise head ami siiouklers — if asticn or normal, i\ei‘|: tiie body fl.it. if lilt victim vomits, lay liiiii abdomen down, fact sidewise. Do not adminisltr stiiiiulanls, such as cof/ee or aiiiiiionia — ¡•et prompt medical htlp. ^ U a m i t t D l u p 129 N. r^iin St. 634-2111 By all means, the best place to earn i n t e r e s t C M i c h e c k i n g . W A itiiiiiiumii Ixiltiiuv afS24(Ht in a lUiiiits (ird iM en Sdt'hiasAcaiioii nmki's III uiliihic lo)i)u till 11л- hvuvjits (if C C H ’s SUrliii}’ AcaiHiil, iiicliulimi iuleivsl on \()\\ с/яч Ипч. $ 2 5 0 0 M aim ain ч niiuinnini IxiUinccof SK XK) in tl (X:H d m kinn (icatuni to ш гп 5Ki"o inicresl, amii>onu<lc<l iliiily. on Ux- nioiiiy itili k'lip in illlir \( Л1 ' сЫ хИпя tiiroiinl. Kixp V in t! C .C Ji Ik)!Ills or (ioMen Miriiiiis Accoun! (inil a im 5'/,",, inUrvst, coinjiowuled (ktUy.on your toul Ия- m oney in your Sdvi'stiriniis с1я\ 'И1Ц( iiccoiinl. $ 1 0 0 0 $ 5 0 0 You don’t have to a person o f coasiderable means to eam interest on N O W checking at Central (Carolina BanJv. But if you are, take advantage o f CX.B’s Sterling Account. In addition to earning interest on all tlie m oney in your checking ac count, you get unlim ited free checking, custom designed checks available in an elegant checkbook co\ er, free traveler’s checks, a special open line of credit, and m uch m ore. N o m atter h o w you decide to earn interest on checking, you get all the other services people are com ing to C X IB for A nd a lot o f people are com ing to us. W e have 3 times as many custo mers as w e had 10 years ago. W e open over lOOO new accounts ever)' week. If you w ant to earn interest on checking, com e to CX:b and sign up for our N O W account. By all means. G C B . ^ ’ l l h e l p y o u f i n d a w a v * ^ Mcnilxrl UK: ^ IOC I-IAV’II I'ÍH 'N T V l'N 'ü 'R P R ISt' R I'C O R II T IIU R Sn A Y . M A Y 7. 1‘>HI Area Obituaries M R S . M A R Y S T O C K T O N B Y R D M rs. M a ry Stockton Byrd, 84, of 2077 Queen St. died M onday m orning. TTie funerni w as conducted at 11 a.m. W ednesday at Ardm ore United M ethodist Church. A graveside service followed at 2 p.m. W ednesday at R o se C e m e te ry in M ocksvillc. M rs. B yrd w as born O c tober 22, 1896, in M ocksville, to Prince O. and O llie D enny Stockton. She w as a m em ber of A rd m ore United M ethodist Church and w as a retired supervisor dietitian at the Methodist C hildren’s Hom e. S u rvivin g are one daughter, M rs. Jean B. Peacock of R ich m o n d , V a . an d fo ur grandchildren. In lieu of flow e rs, m em orials m ay be m ade to A rdm ore United M ethodist Church. E. A. D E A D M O N Ed w a rd Albert Deadm on, 61, died at h is hom e on R o u te ? early Sunday m orning. T he fu n e ra l w a s h eld Tuesday at F o rk A scension Church, conducted b y Cannon Nichols. B u ria l w as in the church cem etery. B o rn in D a v ie C o u n ty M a rch 3,1920, he w as the son ot the late Eu stace and Ruth Berguer Deadm on. H e w as em ployed at Ingersol R and and w as a m em ber of F o rk Ascension Church. H e w as a veteran of W orld W a r II. Su rv iv o rs include h is wife, M rs. E v a Tutterow D ead m on; two sons, E d w a rd A. Deadm on of Elizabeth, N.J. and D a v id A. D eadm on of Route 7; and a sister, M rs. R u th M a c D o n a ld of M ocksviUe. K K V . N K H K A S K A V. .(O N ES, SR . U<-v. N e b ra sk a V c rc y .lonos, Sr., of Cam pbell Road, M ocksvillc, N .C., w as dead on a rriv a l al D a v ie C ou nty H o sp ita l M o n d a y e ve n in g following a heart attack. Ho w as horn in Guilford County, and had resided in M o cksvillc for the past six years. He w as an A .M .E . Zion M inister for 49 years, having pastorcd several churches in North Carolina w hich include the follow ing cities: Spencer, C o r n e liu s , T r o u t m a n , M o c k s v ille , M o rg a n t o n , Charlolte, Shelby, G astonia and M o o re sv ille . H e also pastore d in B irm in g h a m , A la., Y o n k e rs, N .Y ., B in g h a m to n , N ,Y ,, and Peekskill, N Y. At Ihe tim e of his death he w as pastor of Ebenezer and B ro w n H ill A .M .E . Zion ch u rc h e s on the C on co rd District. Stirvivors include his wife, M rs. Ida C halm ers Jones of the hom e; three children. Dr. W endell Jones of Greensboro; M r. C a lv in I.-. Jo n e s of M ocksville, and M rs. C am illa Jones H olm an of D urham , N.C. O ne foster son, Dr. John C. R aw ls of Gainesville, Fla. O no siste r, M rs. H attie Lucas of Philadelphia, Pa. S ix g ra n d c h ild re n , three great-grandchildren, and two daughters-in-law. Funeral services will be conducted on Thursday, 4:00 p.m. at the St. John’s A .M .E, Zion Church in M ocksville, with P resid ing E ld e r L. C. Asbury, D. D. officiating. The Right Reverend A lfred G, D u n sto n , Jr., D , D , w ill d e liv e r the eu lo gy, w ith M inisters of W est Central N.C. Conference of A .M .E. Zion C hurches participating. B urial will follov; in the fam ily plot of the church oom olery. The fam ily will roceivo friends at Ihe church W ednesday evening from 7 - 8:30 p.m. The body will lie in state al the ch u rc h on T hursday from 2 o'clock until fuiieral time. M orrison-Studevcnt F u n e ra l D ire c to rs of M ocksville are in chargc of servico and arrangem ents. R A L P H B Y E R L Y D A N IE L R alph B ye rly Daniel, 56, of 900 P u m p Road, Richm ond, Virginia, died at his hom e M onday. Funeral arrangem ents are incomplete. H is body will be brought to E a to n 's Funeral Hom e Chapel for services. He w as born in D avie County, Octol>er 30, 1924, lo the late Robert Ed w ard and Sally G roves Daniel. H e w as an a u d ito r for the U .S. Governm ent and a veteran of the Korean w ar conflict. Su rvivo rs include 1 sister, M rs. W illia m R od d en of W oodleaf, N .C .; and 1 brother, Tom m ie Daniel of Cooleemee, also a num bi'r of nieces and nephews. M R S . ID A F O S T E R M rs. Ida M cD an iel Fodtor, 82, of Route I, died at l:ir> p.m. A p ril 28th at Howan M em orial Hospital. Sho Iuul been in declining heallh for several ye ars and soriouNly III three weeks. T h e fu n e ra l wa.s hold T hursday at Lyerly Fiinoral Hom e Chapel, conduotod l>y the Rev, S.T, Jonos. Iturlal w as in Cooleom oo Lo kIoh M em orial Park. B orn Jan uary », imm, in Row an Counly, hIio w as n daughter of th(> late Nnlluiiiiol C. and Louise W hite M o Daniel. She w as (Hluoate<l in (ho D avin County MchmilK, n od __ was a rolirod practical nurse. .She w as a m e m b e r of Cooloom co Baptist Church. H or husband, M a yo H . Foster, died .July 1(1, 1977. Su rvivo rs include another daughter. M rs. M artha W alsh of riorro, S.l).; two son.s, K ra n k lin M . Foster of Route 1, S a lisb u ry , nnd H e n ry (). Foster of M enard, Tex.; two hrothors, W .D. M cD an iel of Newport Nows, Va. and C.O. M cO anlol of ('ooloom ee; a stopbrolhor, Uom io (Jregory of ('ooloom oo; Iw o sisters, M rs. M a r y D u n o a n of •Salisbury and M rs. Velm a (iihlxiiis of New port News, Va.: a н1о|)я1м1ог. M rs. .Sarah D o a d m o n of R o u te 4. M w k svillo ; 14 grandchildren, 14 Kroat-grandohildrr, five stop grandchildren and six stop K roalgrand fhild ren. W. (it.K N N IK H t E R W illiam tilpnn Поцег, 81, of R(Hilc II, diw i early F rid a y In D a v ir County Hiwpltal. T h o funortil w ns held Suiiday nl R n lo n ’s Funeral Hom o ClmtN'l. OffloiNlinK al tin* »orvlop w oro 1Ы> liev, I nrry SlaploN й!к1 Iho Kov. E. I). Flow oin llurlfll Wfl* in ('hoN lnut O ro v o U nite d Molhm llNl Church cnmptery. Horn A pril 17. tWK), In D n v Io County, ho wan Iho чоп of Iho lato III их I on and M a r y Fli>al)olh llm ilor Поцог. Ho wan i\ I'oliiod fnrm or. .Siirvlviirn Inoludo Ills wlfo, M m О о г ц М KoroRl Hogor; ibinn |)йпк1(1огя. Men W arron C m ry ol 'rhontanvlllo, M rs. H iiliorl L F o R io r of M is'k sv lllo ,Tiul M rn llohby Cantor o( Womlloaf; Iw o nons, K oIh m I (t lltigor of Rotilo 0, nnd Halford II. Ilogor of W inston .Saloni; six grand chlldron atid Иич'о groal- Krandchildron. M R S . F L O R E N C E B. C L IC K M rs. Florence Burton D a vis Cliok, 86, of Route 1, the Needm ore Com m unity, died Sunday m oriiing at D a vis Hospital, Statesville, after a lengthy illness. T he fu n e ra l w a s h eld Tuesday at Corinth Church of C h rist. O ffic ia tin g at the service w ere J, B, W hitaker and H ard in g Low ery, B urial w as In the church cem etery. Pallb earers w ere M itchell Young, F ra n k Baca, T o m m y B u rto n , W ilso n B u rto n , Eugene Foster and Keith Foster, B o m Aug. 26,1894, in D avie County, she w as a daughter of the late W illiam H ollow ay and Annie W yatt Burton, She w as twice m arried, first to C harlie W, D avis, who died in 1950, and second to D, E, Click, who died in 1973. She w as a m em ber of Jericho Church of Christ in D a vie County, S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a daughter, M rs. N ina D a v is H ild e rb ran d of the hom e; two b ro th e rs, P a u l B u rto n of Accokeek, M d, and W, H, Burton of Albem arle; a sister, M rs, S, M , Y o un g of Route 1, ae v e la n d ; a granddaughter, M rs, Ju d y C ondra of Route 1, a e v e la n d ; and three great grandchildren, H M . W IL L IA R D H arm on M ahlon W iiliard, m. of R l M(K-ksville, died W odn osd ay, A p ril 29th in l''orsylh M em orial Ho№|iilnl in W inston .Salom. 'I'ho funornl wa.M conducted al 4 p in Frid ay al M l. O live Uiillod MotlKNllsl (?hurch In Y ad kin (^Ninly hy Iho Rev. A lv in I ’opo. B u ria l w ilh M asonic rlloN w as in Iho church coiiiotory. M r. W iiliard w as born in Y ad kin (\N inly to Ihe late .lohn Sanford and M attie Etta J^Mtnon„W iMi!ir|i. Ho w.nr. A rclirod dairy farm er and a m em ber of H arm on M asonic Lodge 420. M r. W iiliard w as a m em ber of Mt. O live United Methodist Church, where he w as an a ssista n t S u n d a y Sch ool teacher lor a num ber of years. Su rvivin g are his wife, the form er Hattie W hite; one son, U r r y Redm on W iiliard of Rt. 5, M ocksville; two daughters, M rs. .June Fearrington of Rt. 1 Lew isville and M rs. Kathey M ason of Rt. 2, M ocksville; seven grandchildren; three g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n ; one sister, M rs. M attie Jaehning of Berm uda Run. M R S . ID A S N E A D P A G E M rs. Ida Snead Page, 87, of Route 4, died in the Autum n C a re C o n v a le sce n t C en te r F rid a y m orning. T h e fu n e ra l w a s held Sunday at Eaton ’s Funeral H om e Chapel, conducted by the Rev. J. D, Revis, B urial w a s in L e g io n M e m o ria l P ark, Cooleemee, B orn Oct, 12,1893, in Iredell County, she w as a daughter of the late John R, and C ora G re g o ry Snead, S h e w a s reUred from E rw in M ills, Cooleem ee, and w a s a m e m b e r of C ooleem ee Presbyterian Church, S u r v iv o r s in clu d e h er husband, T hom as A, Page; another son, M itchell P a ge of W inston-Salem ; a sister, M rs, Ethel Scott of H arm ony; two half-brothers, Gleiin M e ssick of Route 1, Advance, and C la re n ce M e ss ic k of MiMirosvillo, "Su n d n y clean away the ruit ot tho whole w eek." Joioph A ddison .JOHN R E A V IS R E Y N O L D S Funeral services for John R e a v is R e yn o ld s, 62, of Springside D rive, Clem m ons, were held Tuesday, A p ril 28, at H a y w o rth -M ille r S ila s Cietik Cbapel, W inston-Salem w ith b u ria l in C le m m o n s M e m o ria l G ard e n s. M r, Reynolds died Sunday, A p ril 26, at F o rsy th M e m o ria l Hospital, Born in D avie County to Jo hn A lo n zo and G la d y s Boger Reynolds, he w as an upholsterer and a m em ber of Tem ple Baptist Church, S u rvivin g are his wife, M rs, D ora Owens B a ss Reynolds of the hom e; one daughter, M rs, Christine Lollis of Rt, 5, W inslon-Salem ; one stepson, Thom as G ary B a ss of M outh- of-Wilson, Va.; two gran d children; five sisters, M rs, G eorge (M agdline) M o rgan and M rs, A lv in (R u th ) Richardson, both of Rt, 6, M o c k sv ille , M rs, Jo h n n ie (Hazel) R um m age and M rs, H arold (Helen) Reeves, both of Rt, 5, M ocksville, and M rs, G erald (M ae N ell) C anupp of C ooleem ee; fo ur b ro th e rs, A rth u r C, an d J a k e M . Reynolds, both of W inston- Salem , H arley B, R eynolds of N o rfo lk, V a,, an d J, B, Reynolds of Charlotte, I Cooleemee Personals M r. and M rs. B ill Wliite w ere the S a tu rd a y night guests of her cousin, Shaefer E lle r at h is hom e in Burlington and visitors with M r. and M rs. L. B. Owen and fam ily. Ralph Ow ens is a patient in R o w a n M e m o ria l H osp ital where he has been undergoing treatm ent for the past week. M rs. Viola W illiam s entered R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ila l Sunday for observation, M rs. V irg in ia S h o a f returned hom e T uesday after a week of treatm ent In Row an M em orial Hospital. Little Shane Foster, 10- m onth-old son of M r. and M rs, R ick y Foster of Salisbury, returned hom e Tuesday from R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l after a week of treatm ent and o b se rva tio n . H e is the grandson of M r, and M rs,, Fred Foster of Pine R idge Road, Cooleemee, M rs. M aggie Trexler en tered D a v ie H o sp ita l Salu rd ay where she continues to undergo treatment. T h e C ooleem ee S e n io r C itize n s w ill hold the ir re g u la r m e e tin g M o n d a y, M a y 11, in the fellow ship hall of the F irst Baptist C hurch at 10 a,m. A ll m em bers are asked to b ring sandwiches. B I B L E Q U I Z W het Is Matt. 7:12 often caljad? (aAoqi uoAEoq 35)11 *4 Р|чол\ чивэ I! psXoqo 3UoXi3A3 я ioj„‘3pi>] U3PIOO 341) C A U D E LL LU M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 D A V IE TR A C TO R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New HoUand Ekjuipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & General Mcfse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 6342128 EA T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street .Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C .A . S EA FO R D LU M B E R C O . Jericho Road MoL-ksville, N.C. PHONK 634 5148 J .P . G R E E N M ILLIN G C O ., IN C . DAISY FLOLR We Custom Blend 524 Deput .Street PHONE 634 2126 C A L A H A L N F R IE N D SH IP BA P TIST CH. Rev, Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a,m.SheffieldCalahaln Community Building JH U RC H O F GOD, Cooleemee, N.C, "n o C R E E K P R IM IT IV E lB A in S T C il,' SEV E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IST A l Mazat, Pastor Milling Road 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. G R E E N H IL L B A PT IST C H U RCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green Hill Road. ^ v . Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. ' ' 9:30 a,m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K S V IL L E W E SLE Y A N C H U RCH Rev. Bob Scotl Hospital St., MocksvUle 5.5. 9:4S a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. A D V A N C E BA PTIST C H U RCH C E D A R C R E E K BA PTIST CH U RC H F IR ST U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CH U RCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship , 11:00 a.m. M O C KS U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHU RCH Y A D K IN V A L L E Y BA PTIST C H U RCH C H IN Q U A PIN G R O V E BA PTIST CHU RCH ED G EW O O D BA PTIST CHU RCH SM ITH G R O V E BA PTIST C H U R C H C O R N A T Z ER BA PTIST C H U RCH F O R K BAPTIST C H U RCH Rev, Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll;00a.m . Evening 7:20 p.m. C O R N A T Z ER U N IT E D M ETH. CH U RCH U NIO N C H A PEL U, M ET H O D IST CH U RCH iL B A V IL L E U. M ET H O D IST CHU RCH O A K G R O V E U. M ET H O D IST CHU RCH C EN T ER U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHU RCH SA LE M U N IT ED M ET H O D IST CH U RCH L IB 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 Il E D M ET H O D IST CH U RCH BET H L%H EM U. M ET H O D IST CH U RCH H A R D ISO N U, M ET H O D IST CHU RCH T R IN IT Y BA PTIST CHU RCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4, MocksviUe 5.5. 10:00 a,m. Worship ll:00a,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 CHURCH C O O LE EM EE U, M ET H O D IST CHU RCH Rev, Allun Fitzgerald D U TC H M AN C R E E K BAPTIST CHU RCH HOPE BAPTIST T A B E R N A C LE Norman S. I ryt, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wursliip 10:45 a.m. livangeUslic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H O LY CRO SS L U IH E R A N C H U RC il 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wuisiiip 11:00 a.m. C A L V A R Y BAPTIST C H U R C il Jim Gtyder, Pastor Rt. 4, MocksvUle, Hwy. 601 S.5.5. 10:60A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening 7:00 P,M. Wednesday 7:00 PJ4. I A K H IN iiT ON BAPTIST ('¡lUKC I I 'SS. 10:00 a.m.Mum. Wuiiliip ll:UOa.m. Youth Training' llniuii 7:U0p.m. Serdii in Aaii Minof EV EN A C H ILD C AN LO O K Charles Haddon Spurgeon was one of the most remarkable men of the 19th Century, On January 6,1850, tie wandered in from the street on a worship service in a Methodist chapel somewhere in England, While there he heard an Impromptu sermon by a layman filling in for the absent pastor. The "serm on"- actually the overflow from the heart of an uneducated Christian, "shoemaker or tailor, or something of that sort" changed Spur^on's life, and through him, the lives of millions of men and women from that day to this. For a spiritual giant was born again thaj day. "Look unto me, and be ye saved all the ends of the earth" (Isaiah 45:22) was the text for that poor layman that day. All he did with that great announcement was to say, "Lookin' don't take a great deal of pains. It ain't liftin’ your foot or your finger. It is just 'look,' A man doesn't have to be worth a thousand a year to be able to look. Anyone can look, even a child can look," How simple! How profound! Ten minutes later young Spurgeon made his historic decision, "I could have leaped for joyl I could have danced! 'I am forgivenl'I cried! 'I am forgiven!'" From the mouths of babes come great truths- and "For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation," (Romans 10:10) — Paul M. Stevens (Sn, THE AOTOeiOQRAPHV, Ch». H. Sputgian. Voi, 1, ||М 1вб4. pp. lOS-IM) Thite • Ю our гм^п. Wt Mrili ■oftboiuthoondtliatHlaxdpiiUWiot о1«яЬо<к imatboiliw. Ad ■ HldnydJlOIOr OCommufiHvAdnnUng 1976 I. in tho CM ol quoutlont. Им lumoto "Ood'»Fi«» Minuw." »0» 121B7. FonWorlli, Ton. 7«11в M O C K S V IL L E IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L CH U RCH S,S. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. W DSL Youth Service ) p.i 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk, Bible Study by Mrs, Knox Johnston 7:00 p,m. Pastor - Rev, Lindsay Walters T U R R E N T IN E B A PTIST C H U RCH Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 aTm.Morning Worship 11:00 p.m.Evening Worship .7;00P-m .Wed. Prayer Mtg. '/:OUp.m. C O O LE EM EE EPISC O PA L C H U RCH O F T H E G O O D SH EPH ER D Rev, WiUls M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a,m. B E A R C R E E K B A PT IST C H U RCH R E D L A N D P EN TEC O ST A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p,m. FA R M IN G T O N M ET H O D IST C H U RCH 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, W E SLEY C H A PEL M ETH, C H U RCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a,m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m, 5.5. • 3rd Sun, 11 a.m. 1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ThitlNture il publitlied in the interest of ■ better community, anil ii made ponible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ST, FR A N C IS O F A SSISI CHU RCH Sat, evemng anticipatory Mass - 5 p,m, Sunday Morning 10 a.m, Reclory No. 634-2973 N O RTH M a in s t . c h u r c h o f c h r i s t Donald Freeman, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISC O PA L C HU RCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIB E R T Y W ESLEY A N CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor M O C K SV ILLi; PENTECOST A L Holiness, 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. M A C ED O N IA M O R A V IA N CHURCH Rev. John Kapp. Haslor 5.5. 10:00 a.iTi. Wursliip 11:00 a.m. Youth I el. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GRl-l N M iiADO W S HAFT 1ST CHU RCH Kev. David E. Huberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wursliip 11:00 a.m. ' B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.tn. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSV1L1.1-: MI TTIOUIST CHURCTl Woisiiip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 'C L E M E N T G R O V E CHU RCH O F G O D I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00p.m. Evening ^Wednesday 8:00 p.m, ’ NEW B ET H EL A SSE M B LY O F G O D 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p,m.Rotary Hut, Rev, Jerry Carr IJAM ES BA PTIST CHU RCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICH O CH U RCH OI CHRIST Jericho Road Office 492-5291 iHarding Luwry, Minister M O U NT O L IV E M ET H O D IST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun, 11 a.m. 4lh Sun. 10 a m 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m, 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. C O M M U N ITY BAPT IST C HU RCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road 'S.S. 10:00 a.m. kVoiship 11:00 a.m. GO SPEL BA PTIST CHU KCH Kl. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m. Wursliip Scrvice 11a.m. Sun. Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evemng 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor B IX B Y PR I SB YT I R IA N CH U R( H 5.5. 10:0» a.m. Moiiiing Woiship ll:00a-m . Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m. Kubcrt L. Crews, Pastor IJA M ES C R O SS RDS, BA PTIST CH U RCH 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. B L A IS E BA PTIST C H U RCH ■ Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor ,S,S, 9:50 a,m. Worship ll:00a,m . Evening 7:00 p,m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C H EST N U T G R O V E U. M ET H O D IST B A IL E Y ’S C H A P EL U, M ET H O D IST FU LTO N U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHU RCH B ET H EL U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHU RCH SM ITH G R O V E U M ET H O D IST C H U RCH ZIO N U N IT E D M ET H O D IST C HU RCH NEW U NIO N U. M ET H O D IST CHU RCH E A T O N ’S BAPTIST CHU RCH 5.5, 10:00 a,m. Worship ll:00a,m . Training U, 7:00 p,m. ■bAViE BAPTIST T A B E H N A C LE Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a,m, Worsliip ll:00a,m . Evening 7:30 p,m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m, JER U SA LE M BAPTIST CHU RCH 5.5, 10:00 a,m, Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SH ILO H BAPTIST CH U RCH CHU RCH O F T H E L IV IN G GOD, Bixby CH U RCH Ol G O D O F PRO PHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.W^d. Night 7:30 p.m. C O N CO RD U N ITI D M I THODIST ( HUKC H C L A R K S V IL L E PENT EC O STA L H O LIN l SS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. F IR ST BAPTIST CHU RCH CooleemeeRev. L. Lee Wliitluek, Pastur S.S. 7:30 a.m. & 'J:45 a.m. Childrens Church 11 a.m. Wuisliip 11 a in i:veiiiiig 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. T F A R M & G A R D EN S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FO S T ER -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 F E R R E E ’ S M O B IL E H O M E S E R V IC E Rt. 5, Box 320-B Mocksville, N.C. (704) 492-5636 JE FFC 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 LU M B E R & P A L LE T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 Mock«ville, N.r. PHONE 492-5565 C O B LE L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C.flwy. Ö01 Ikibiiieiib I'huiie 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 H AVII jBcSL’ 'L'. - « ж I.VÜ , *Л‘-»‘-.-гл , ,, ., . ■ .. . S»*^' By Hsien-Mln Yang v t -' ® 1901 Nüllonal Geographic Society Drawing ofthe holy ark sacred to the Jewish religion was found on a piece of black ceramic in Nabratein, a hill town in Upper Galilee. Dating from the sixth century, the piece probably formed the bottom of a dish similar to the one depicted in the artist’s rendering (left). Refined drawing of the ark (above) shows the same central hanging light, plus other lamps that were probably on missing pieces. The early ceramic ark depiction is unique in the Holy Land. By Duke University Professor I s l a m i c - E r a S y n a g o g u e F o u n d I n U p p e r G a l i l e e By Donald J. Frederick various sites in Upper Galilee haveA synagogue that survived the Islamic suggested that Jews In this moun- conquest of Palestine has been ex- talnous, somewhat Isolated region en- cavated In the _Mclent hill town of joyed a longer period of well-beii^ thanNabratein intJpper GaUlee. Dedicated in A.D. 564 on the site of an older Jewish tem|de, the buUding at tracted worshipers for 150 to 200 years before being destroyed.“It’s the first firmly documented synagogue found in the Holy Land that lasted from the Byzantine into the Islamic era beginning in 640,” said Dr. Eric M. Meyers, an archeologlst and professor of reUgion at Duke University.Byzantine and AraUc coins found in and around the synagogue verify that the buUding survived weU into the eighth century.Meyers found the dedication date on a door lintel that once adorned the im posing structure whUe directing an archeological dig at Nabratein, a vUlage in Israel about three mUes northeast of Uie preMnt-day city of J both Byzantine and Roman stylet, the rectangular synagogue meaured 56 feet long and 36 feet wide and was the dominant structure in the modest but proaperou* town that once numbared perhapa. 1,800 people.According to Jewish tradiUon, ttie temple faced south toward Jerusalem, but surprisingly for a buUding its size, had only one entrance on the southern waU.Meyer’s work at Nabratein is sup ported by Uie Nattonai Geographic Society, Duke University, and ttie American Schools of OrienUl Research.In the last few years, excavations at Uieir couhteiparts In Uie moïé ac cessible south.Nabratein may have even supported a thriving Jewish folk art tradlUon in Uie sixth century. A large piece of black ceramic found in a Byzantine house dating from that time contains a drawing of the holy ark, descendant from the ark of the covenant of bibUcal times. A hanging lamp suspended in front of it Is simUar to the “eternal light” of contemporary Jewish iconography and the vigU light used by some ChrisUan faiths. “The drawing is astonishing,’’ said Meyers, “because the only previous renderings of Uie ark in the Holy Land appeared on formal floor mosaics and ttie lUce-never on household articles.” Hie archeologist thinks the ceramic piece might iiave belonged to a dish UMd for the ritual washfaig of hands or other s. “Thehe repository cripture enjo ве in Uie foUc of ttie loyed a art of sacred purposes, sacred scrolls or Sci place of pre-eminence the times,” he said.Tlie most sacred and revered part ot any synagogue, the holy ark is a lavishly decorated receptacle that stands agahist the wall facing Jerusalem. It holds the Five Books of Moses known as the Torah scroUs. Hie eternal light hangs suspended before the ark as a symbol of faltti and of the ancient temple in Jerusalem.Nabratehi’s faitti must have been severely tested in the mid-fourth cen- tury when the ^ta . tot synagogue were suddenly abandoned. Heavy Roman taxation or the severe earthquakes that struck the region might have prompted the exodus.Thefe wer6” oTher prdSIems-dietary deficiencies leading to a lack of protein and a high degree of inbreeding in the small hiU towns. “Apparently even ttiough Jews and ChristUins were Uving in the same area they married only their co-religionists," Meyers said. “This didn’t help Ufe spans in the smaU communities.” Whatever emptied Nabratein must have been serious. People didn’t return for about 150 years. The coins unearthed from this second major period of occupation proved another surprise. Byzantine and Arablc- Byzantine coins predominated. Only a single coin from ttie city of IVre was found, alttiough Tyrian coins were in wide c IrculaUon, so mudi that ttie Mediterranean port city dominated trading patterns in the city of Meron only six mUes away.“In sharp contrast, Nabrat^ aeons to be oriented eastward toward Syria rather than toward ttie Tyrian coast, lliis presents a strUcing new picture in this part of GalUee,” concluded Meyers.Ilie picture at Nabratein has been further compUcated by the discovery pottery indicating Uut ttie site waa occupied from the Early Bronze Age (2350B.C.) to Persian and Greek times. “No floors and waUs have yet been found to go with these remains, but we hope further excavations wUl eventuaUy clarify the early hUtory of ttie site,” ttie aroheologist said. By SharonA tired Decker Let’s just imagine it's Friday night, 5 p.m., and you’re preparing for the annual community spaghetti supper at Uie local high school. Groceries have been carefuUy purchased to feed the crowd very economicaUy. AU plans have carefuUy been made to serve as many people as possible. Publicity for Uie supper has been abundant and adequate. It is quite evident a great deal of thought and planning has gone into this community gathering. But has any consideration been given to how much electrical energy it ' 'wUl take to hold this event? It should be a very important consideration. If you are holding a break- ' fast, lunch or dinner at school, a church or in a commercial I establishment, special care should be given to use energy I wisely. Because these general I service customers are billed according to kilowatt-hours used and on a kilowatt- I demand basis, you should I avoid excessive electrical I load at any one time. To do this, stagger food I preparation equipment [preheat times. Don’t preheat |for unnecessarily long cycles. Convection ovens will I preheat to 350 degrees in 15 I minutes as compared to (standard deck ovens which Itake 30 to 45 minules. High temperature settings I will not p re l^ t an oven faster [than a moderate one - it wiU [only waste energy. The most efficient food I service on hand should be I used when preparing a ¡specific food. Steam cookers Home Energy Tips ^fe^eoMefRiSt^na^KSffl be used as much as possible. Shorter cooking times and less energy is needed for steam cooking as opposed to range top cooking. Meals should be planned to achieve maximum efficiency from your food service equipment. When ovens are used, fiU them full to take advantage of the oven’s heat. Rely on a thermometer when cooking to avoid opening the door to check food. Bach second the door is C e n te r S e ts F a ir D a te Center’s Annual Fair wUl be held on Saturday, September 12, 1981. The fair committee reports that they are busy with plans for the biggest and best fair ever. Sul>-comniittee8 have already been appointed. Cash awards and beautiful ribbons will be awarded to first and second places. Also third place awards will be given in certain categories. Everyone in Davie County is reminded to start now working and planning for Uieir exhibits. The Fair Committee wiU have its next meeting on Monday night, May 11, in tiie community building. Frank Lloyd W right began what is considered his m ost c re a tiv e a n d p r o lific p e riod at the age of 69. open, tbe internal tem perature drops 10 degrees F. Load and unload food rapidly to avoid heat loss from equipment. I would suggest cooking at the lowest possible temperature to achieve desirable results. It is not wise to increase temperature during rush hours to increase producUon. This wastes energy and decreases cooking quaUty. If your meal includes a lot of baked or roasted products, do this heavy preparation during early mornings, late evenings or weekends when electric utiUty demands are lowest. Fand should not be directed on food service equipment. Cooling the equipment reduces cooking efficiency. Delay using the dishwasher while operating other pieces of large electrical equipment to minimize demand. It may not be necessary to cut on aU the lights when serving a meal. Be suro adequate lighting is avaUable for food preparation but select Ughting wisely and carefuUy. If you are in the posiUon to select food service equip ment, energy efficienty should be a major con sideration. A wise purchase today wUl provide savings for years to come. Some schools and churches have discontinued aUowlng community groups to use their facilities prim arily because of the costs of operating the buUding. If you are fortunate to have local food service faciUties available for use, it is simply courteous to use the energy wisely and efficienUy. If your group is Uke most, economics is a major con sideration in your decision making process. Don’t forget energy costs as a part of the total picture. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. Come t«a ( Bfltonf alT-wlthin-thi-eir hMrIng lid at: A ID S E R V IC £ Foit«r Asuch Drug Store Mllkciboro St., Mocksville < ull lot uppuintincnl lu i F R I'l' H ciiiiiii; lesI 634-2141 Ÿ04I «.-Шии iKJiibu Cdii tidve Ò new & Üdlh {vUlliit.tK>iib Wall Тед (Л1сгь look wvíien /ич mjK« >-uui Wdlltuvui- С(Л ü г у tiütlitiotiül С(Ло'ма1 iiKj buli.'i.ti.jtis ijver bÜU {>dllu<nb inetdllu; titid loKlutcd wjHcuvt,-»itujm Wjll lt'*- Sdiiiplei üatmobqij« • blylus ЬтЦ/!,' bedubtiiM Atid edby tu Uc-jiyiic-ib SupplfiMunt hang.luu Salti uniJi May J 1 s>l IuaIuic-:, dttü'Ымреь ütiü CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek st. Mocksville P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 COUNIY I NTI'KI'RISI RIX’OUI), TIIUKSDAY, M AY 7, I9HI "Г *4 ................ ^ lie 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 D O CK ET NO. P-10, SU B 400 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that Cen tral Telephone Com pany has nnade ap plication to ihe North Carolina Utilities Com m ission for authority to adjust Its rates and charges for telephone service The present and proposed rates for basic iocal service are show n below along with the am ounts'of the requested increases. The present rates include the provision of one standard rotary dial telephone set per main station line. The to Its North Carolina subscribers. Cen tral proposes In its application to In crease its gross annual revenues ap proximately *10.86 million which Is an Increase of 32.2% in Ils local revenues BASIC LOCAL SERVICE proposed rates consist ol separate rates for the telephone set and for the main station line. The telephone set rate would apply In addition to the proposed main station line rate when Central pro vides the telephone set. Only the main and 19.7"/o in Its tolal rcvonues. Tho pro posed changes In rates, charges and regulations would affect virtually all, looel services provided by the Applicant. station line rate would apply if the custom er chooses to. furnish his own telephone set. Boih the present and the proposed rates include the basic and Ex tended Area Service components. COMBINED BASIC AND EAS RATES BY EXCHANGE WITH TELEPHONE SET CHARGES 1-Иу 2Ply 4-Pty VPty 2Ply 4Pty Sat*iPty apty 4.Pty IPty 2Pty 4-Иу Halt Oroup 1 Seagrove Existing 11.15 10.15 9.90 27 65 25.65Proposed13.35 12.15 11 90 32.95 30.65 1.45Ratt Oroup 2 There are no services increase 2.20 2.00 2.00 5.30 5.00 1.45 Rat« Oroup 3 Rata Oroup 4 provided in these groups.Shefriiis Ford ExistingProposed 11.4013.90 10.4012.70 10.1512,45 28.20 34 15 1.45 Rata Oroup 5 increase 2.50 2.30 2.30 5.95 1.45 Danbury ExistingProposedIncrease 10.0512.05 2.00 9.0510.851.80 8.80 10.551.75 25.0529.804.75 23.0527.454.40 22.55 26.90 4 35 1.451.45 State Road Existing ProposedIncrease 11.2014.052.B5 :0.2012.85265 27.7034.456.75 25.7032.156.45 1.451.45 Walnut Cove Existing 10.00 9.00 8.75 24.95 22.95 22.45 Rata Oroup 10 Proposed 12.00 10.80 10 50 29.75 27.40 26.85 1.45 Asheboro Existing 11.20 10.20 9.95 27 85 25.85 25.35 1.45Increase2.00 1.80 1.75 4.80 4.45 4.40 1.45 Proposed 13.80 12.60 12.30 33 95 31.60 31.00 Rata Group 6 Increase 260 2.40 2.35 6,10 5.75 5.65 1.45 Hillsborough Existing ProposedIncrease 9.4011.051.65 8.409.85Î.45 8.159.551.40 23.8027.954.15 21.80 25.603.80 21.3025-003.70 1.451.45 Dobson ExistingProposedincrease 11.8014.652.85 29.1035.75665 1.451.45 Roaring Gap ExistingProposedincrease 10.40 12.902.50 25.8031.856.05 1.45 1 45 Hays ExistingProposedIncrease 11.4514.402.95 10.4513.202.75 10.2012.902.70 28.3035.256.95 26.3032.906.60 1.451.45 Yanceyville ExistingProposedincrease 10.5012.752.25 9.5011.552.05 9.2511.252.00 26.05 31 45 5.40 24.0529.105.05 1.451.45 Mt. Airy ExistingProposedincrease 11.2513.952.70 10.2512.752.50 10,0012.452,45 27.9534.30 6.35 25.9531.95 6.00 1.451.45 Rata Oroup 7 Mulberry ExistingProposed 11.4014.30 104013.10 10.1512.80 28.2035.10 26.2032.75 1.45MadisonExisting10.25 9.25 9.00 25.65 23.65 23.15 Increase 2.90 2.70 265 6.90 6.55 1.45--------------------Increase 2.00 -41-05 1.80 -in.?*;— 1.75 -3'>.Ç0 4.85 4.50 - 37.55- 4.40 • lHt5 - 1.45 NoiTft WiiK&boio ExiblTirg"Proposed “ 10Т9Г 13.70 12.50 ■"gjo”12.20 ' 27.26 ’ 33.75 25.2531.40 24.УЬ30.80 1.45Sandy Ridge Existing 10.70 9.70 9.45 ».S5 24.55 2405 increase 2.75 2,55 2.50 6-50 6.15 eos 1.46ProposedIncrease12.902.20 11.702.00 11.401.95 31.805.25 29.454.90 2&B54.00 1.451.45 Pilot Mountain ExistingProposed 11.7014.70 28.9035.90 1.45Stoneville' Existing 10.65 9,65 9.40 26.45 24.45 23.95 Increase 3.00 7.00 1.45ProposedIncrease1Í802.15 11.60 1.95 11.301.90 31.655.20 29.304.85 28.704.75 1.451.45 Ramseur ExistingProposed 11.1013.60 10.1012.40 9.8512.10 27.55 33.55 25.5531.20 1.45Rata Oroup a Increase 250 2.30 225 6.00 5.65 1.45 BIscoe Existing 10.60 9.60 9.55 26.80 24.60 Valdese Existing 11.10 10.10 9.85 27.65 25.65 1.45Proposed13.45 12 35 12.05 33.30 30.95 1.45 Proposed 13.20 12.00 11.70 32.80 30.45Increase2.65 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 9.65 27.00 25.00 24.50 Rata Group 11ProposedIncrease13.552.65 12.452.55 12.152.50 33.456.45 31.106.10 30.506.00 1.451.45 Eden Existing • Proposed 11-2013.70 10.2012.55 27.8534.00 25.8531.65 1.45MocksvilleExisting10.65 26.45 1.451.45 /Increase 2.50 2.35 6.15 5.80 1.45Proposedincrease12.652.20 32.005.55 Hiidcbran ExistingProposed 11.4013.60 10.4012.45 10.1512.15 28.3533.80 26.3531.45 1.45Mt. Gilead Existing 10.85 9.85 9.60 26.90 24.90 24.40 increase 2 20 205 2.00 5.45 5.10 1.45'PropoaadIncrease 13.602.75 12.502.65 12.202.60 33.606.70 31.256.35 30.656.25 1.451.45 West End ExistingProposed 12.0015.80 11.0014.65 107514.35 29.50 27.5035.96 1.45 Roxboro Existing 10.20 9.20 e.95 25.65 23.65 23.15 Increase 3.80 3.65 3.60 a.45 1.45-»Ffoposcd 12.00 1Ü.9U 10.60 30.30 27.95 27.35 1.45 Rata Group 12Increase1.80 1.70 1.65 4.65 4.30 4.20 1.45 Tln)berlake ExistingProposedIncrease 10.8012.802.00 9.8011.701.90 9.5511.401.85 26.8531.905.16 24.8529.554.70 1.451.45 Bethlehem ExistingProposedIncrease 11.8014.702.90 10.8013.552.75 10.5513.252.70 29.2036.156.95 27.2033.806.60 1.451.45 Troy ExistingPropoaadIncrease 10.7513.302.55 9.7512.202.45 9.5011.902.40 26.6532.906.25 24.6530.555.90 24.1529^5.80 1.451.45 Mountain View ExistingProposedIncreaae 12.1514.702.55 11.1513.552.40 10.9013.252.35 30 00 36.15 6.15 1.451.45 Waal Jeffaraon ExiatingPropoaadIncraaaa 10,7013.102.40 26.5532.55 6.00 1.451.45 Prospect Hill ExistingProposedIncreaae 12.2014.852.65 11.2013.702.50 10.9513.402.45 30.1036.456.35 28.1034.106.00 1.451.45 Yadkinvilla Exiating 10.B0 26.80 Rata Oroup 13 Propoaad 13.30 33.05 1.45 Hickory Existing 11.65 10.65 10.40 28.95 26.95 26.45Increase2.50 6.25 1.45 Proposed 14.40 13.20 12.90 35.50 33.15 32.60 i.45 Rala Qroy#«Increase 2.75 2.55 2.50 6.55 6.20 6.15 1.45 Boonvtile Existing 11.50 14 15 20.4034.606.20 1 43 Granite Falls ExistingPropoaad 12 15 14.60 11.1513.60 1Ô.9013.30 30.103€.40 28.10 35I0 1.45 Increase 2.65 1.45 Increase 2.65 • 2.45 2.40 6.30 5.95 5.90 1.45 Catawba Exiating 11.15 10.15 9.90 27.65 25.65 25.15 Rata Oroup 15Proposed13.35 12.15 11.90 32.90 30.60 30.05 1.45 Quaker Gap Existing 13.15 12.15 11.90 32.35 30.35 29.85Increase2.20 2.00 2.00 5.25 4.95 4.90 ^45 Proposed 16.19 15.00 14.70 39.55 37Л)36.60 1.45 Elkin Exiating 10.90 9.90 9.65 27.05 25.05 Increase 3.00 2.85 2.80 7.20 6.85 6.75 1.45 Propoaad 13.50 12.30 12.05 33.25 30.95 1.45 Walkertown Existing 12.25 11.25 11.00 30.40 28.40increase2.60 2.40 2.40 6.20 5.90 1.4S ProposedIncrease 14.952.70 13.802.55 13.502.50 37.056.65 34.706.30 1.451.45 'Telephone set charges are nol Included In combined basic and EAS rates and are not applicable to customers who own their sets. T he a p p lic a tio n a ls o in c lu d e s changes in rates for PBX trunks, key trunks and other services such as: Service Connection (Installation) Special Equipment and Service Arrangem ents Directory l-lstings Coin Telephone Service The details of the proposed ad justm ents can be obtained at the b usiness offices of Central Telephone Com pany or at the office of the Chief C lerk of the C om m ission , D ob b s Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of The C om m ission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing . and has required Central Telephone Com pany to com ply with ail provisions of law and Com m ission Rules in support of its application to show that the pro p o se d in c r e a s e s a re ju st an d reasonable. Hearings on the matter have been scheduled lor Iha following dates and locatlona; OTHER SERVICEiS Telephone Answ ering Service Facilities Foreign Central Office Service Key and Private Branch Exchange System s 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 alternative rate proposals which were not included In the original application and may order rate Increases or decreases which differ from those pro- M iscellaneous and Auxiiiary Equipment and Services Interface Equipment Data Service Mobile Telephone Service Local Private Line Service Optional Toil Calling Plans posed by the Company. Upon request the Com m ission will place copies ol ail trial docum ents in centrally located public libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the library. HEARING SCHEDULE Newton: Elkin: Asheboro: Tuesday, June 9, 1981, at 7:00 p.m.. Auditorium, Catawba County Public Library, 115 West C Street, Newton, N.C. Wednesday, June 10, 1981 at 10:00 a.m.. Courtroom, City Hall, 116 East Market Street, Elkin, N.C. Wednesday, June 10, 1981, at 7:00 p.m., Courtroom A, Randolph County Courthouse, 145 Worth Street, Asheboro, N.C. Raleigh: Beginning Thursday, June 11, 1981, at 2:00 p.m.. Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. The hearings at Newton, Elkin, and Asheboro are for the purpose of receiv ing the testim ony of public witnesses. The hearings will resum e in Raleigh on June 11, 1981, with any further testimony of public w itnesses and testimony and cross-exam ination of the Applicant, the Public Staff and In- tervenors. COMMENTS, APPEARANCES, INTERVENTION The Com m ission requires lhal Central Tel^^phone C o m p a n y in fo rm its custom ers of the foiiowlng procedures by which com m ents regarding the rate application can be m ade part of the record of the case upon which Ihe Com m ission must base iti> decision. Persons desiring to Intervene In the matter as for mal parties of record should file a m o tion under North Carolina Utilities Com m ission Rules R1-6 and R1-19. Persons desiring to present testim ony lor the record should appear at Ihe public hear ing. Persons desiring lo send written slalem ents to ttie Com m ission should submit their statem ents piior to Ihe hearing and should include any informa tion which Ihose persons wish to be con sidered by tite Ccjfnniission in its in vestigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions wiil be received in ttie official file as statem ents ol position. Specific la d s, however, will be considered on Ihe basis ol testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statem ents should be addressed to the Chief Cierk, North Carolina Utilities Com m ission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The Public Staff of the Utilities Com m ission through the Executive Direcior is required by statute to represent Ihe using and consum ing public in pro ce ed in gs before the C om m isison. Slalem ents to Ihe Executive Direcior should be addressed lo: The Honorable Robert Fisctibach Executive Director, Public Staff Nortfi Carolina Utilities Com m ission Post Oflice Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 The Attorney General is also authoriz ed to represent the using and consum ing public in proceedings belore the Com m ission. Statem ents to the At torney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Rulus L. Edmlsten Attorney General c/o Utilities Com m ission Post Officc Box 629 Raleigfi, North Carolina 27602 ISSU E D BY O R D E R O F THE C O M M ISSIO N . This the 18th day of February. 1981. N ORTH C A R O LIN A U TILITIES C O M M ISSIO N Sandra J Webster, Chief Clerk (SEAL) 4- OAVII ( (MíNJ-n’ I NTI RÍ’KISI RICORI), TIIUR.SI)A^■, MA'.’ ; R o c k y M o u n t a i n S p o t t e d F e v e r A l e r t I s S o u n d e d I "S I B Æ t c h d o g O f T h e W e lfa r e S y s t e m In D a v ie C o u n t y In 19B0, 321 cases of Rocky Mounlain .spotted fever were reported in North Carolina, .10 percent above the 247 reported in 1079 and a record number since reporting was instituted in 1932, nnd 17 deaths were attributed lo it. Dr. J. N. Macl-ormack of the N.C. nepartment of Human Resources' Division of Health Services warns that with the advetit of spring, ticks - the carriers of this killer disease - are active again and people should be alert to their presence. Precautions should be taken lo keep ticks off people and pels, too. "If you think you liave been in a tick Scout-O-Rama The 1981 edition of Scout-O-Rama has been scheduled for May 16, at Dixie Classic Fair Grounds. The annual event is the largest exhibition of Scouting in Northwest North CaroUna, The scouts from eight counties gather to demon strate Iheir skills. Cub Scouts will practice their craftmanship and numerous exhibits will be on display. Camping, cooking, signaling, physical fitness and Indian lore will be demon strated by Boy Scouts. Coed explorers will man exhibits of career op portunities. Visitors will be encourag^ to run th* obstacle courses, build a craft, climb the signal towers and cross the rope bridges built by the Cub Scouts, Scouts and Explorers of the Old Hickory Council. For the third consecutive year the Winston-Salem Kiwanis Club will sponsor the event. G. Austin Coan, Jr., special guest committee, reports an impressive list of elected officials have been added to dignitaries attending the years Scout-O- Rama, including Winston-Salem Mayor W.A. Corpening, Winston-Salem Alderman Virginia K. Newell, Ker nersville Alderman Larry R. Brown and State Senator Marvin Ward. T a x B r e a k Savers and investors have a new tax break coming in 1981 and 1982, ac cording to Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist. North Carolina State University. She says the first $200 of certain dividends and interest, including in terest earned on savings accounts, will be exempt from federal income taxes. Up to $400 will be exempt on a joint return. In 1980, the exclusion was $100 for an individual, or $200 on a joint return, and applied only to dividends from qualifying corporations. Dr. Rozier recommends savers and investors take this new tax break into consideration when planning tax strategies throughout 1981. Episcopal Services The Cooleemee Church of the Good Episcopal Church will not hold their regular services Sunday moming. A special service will be held at 3 p.m. in the sanctuary by the Rt. Rev. Robert Estill, the new Bishop in Charge of Mission Churches of the Episcopal Diosese of North Carolina. Bishop Estill will preach, celebrate Holy Communion and administer confirmation. This is his first official visit here and he will also dedicate the reconstructed walkway between the church and the parish hall. The walkway will be dedicated as “All Souls Walkway” in memory of the late Elm er Barber of Cooleemee and other departed members of the church.” An informal reception will follow the service in the parish hall. A special in vitation is extended to the public for this service. infested area," Dr. McCormack said, "you should check yourself and your children sevflai limes a day for the presence of ticks. "The disease organism carried by the ticks that cause Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever takes about six hours to become active. If you can remove the ticks early, you are going to be better off," he said. Dr. MacCormack listed several precautions that can be taken to keep ticks away: -Make sure you remove all ticks that get on you or your pets as early as possible. -Be careful when you remove a tick from your pet. The disease can be transmitted through the tick’s body fluid if you crush it. -There are some repellants on the market that are effective in a limited way for keeping ticks off. -Some dog and cat collars work in this way, too. If you've been in a tick infested area, or if you find a tick on you, and begin to feel ill, you should see a doctor im mediately. "There are antibiotics that can be used to treat the disease," Dr. MacCormack said, “but the earlier you get to a doctor the better.” The disease ;symptoms are flu-like fever, headache, muscle ache, redness of eyes, stomach upset in the initial stages. After about two or three days, a spotty rash will break out on the palms of the hands, wrists, ankles and soles of the feet. “That’s the classic case,” Dr. Mac Cormack said. “Other cases don’t have these tale signs. They are a lot more difficult to diagnose. “That’s why it is very important for the patient to tell the doctor whether he has been in a tick prone environment lately or found a tick on his body,” he added. The area of the state with the highest record incidence of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is the Piedmont, ac- - cording toDr. MacCormack. '‘It aimosl runs in a belt on either side of I-8S,” he said. “It starts up around Wake, runs through Burlington, Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbury-Rowan and Cabarrus counties have the highest incidence of all counties-and down into Charlotte.” However, cases have been reported throughout the state. The prime fever season is June and July, but cases start being reported as early as March andkas late as October and November. “We even had one in December last year,” Dr. MacCormack said. Why the rise in reported cases over the past few years? Dr. MacCormack said some people'theorize “It’s because of suburbanization-people moving into tick infested areas. “ Others say it’s because we’ve become a more outdoors oriented society. I don’t really know why its on the rise, though,” he said. Thousands aid arc distributed annually to Ihn needy in Davic Cniinty. .lanrl Polnrtpxtor’s joh as a watchdog over welfare, is making sure money is nol turned over lo the greedy. Janet Poindexter is Ihe fraud specia'i.st «iüi Onvie Counly Social Services, watching over Ihc distribution of fond stamps and funds from Aid to Families with Dependent Children and Medicaid. She also reclaims for the counly the money which recipients were not eligible for. Since her position began in February, the results of her work have been demonstrated in the figures. From February Ihrough the end of April, $2,381 has been collected from recipients of money they were not entitled to, Ms, poindexter pointed oul thal prior to February the average collection was $213 per month. Since her position began , the average collection has been $793 per month, ■ In that three month period, there have been II fraud hearings in the agency, some of which may be taken to court. Nine recipients have been disqualified from aid. Social Services has also established new claims of $12,845 some recipients must pay back to the county. “Fraud is not the widespread,” said Poindexter.Most of the errors she un covers are by older people who may simply forget to report any changes in employment or other income which may change their eligibility. “The majority of the people on the program are good about reporting changes. Most of the people we trip up do it to themselves.” Poindexter’s work begins when she receives a tip from an eligibility worker of inconsistencies in a person’s ap plication. From there, she contacts employers and verifies how much the person has earned which has gone unreporled. She then refigures how much in aid the person received and the amount the person should have received. Whether or not the error was intentional, that person is still responsible for paying back the dif ference. Poindexter added that the claims refieured varv- from an error-of-one month to almost two years. With the addition of a fraud specialist, the Social Services will be making claims against those who intentionally take more aid than they are entitled to. And the Social Services is prepared to go to court if necessary Fraud constitutes hiding or concealing information in regards to eligibility, using foodslamps to buy ineligible items, using another’s food stamps or authorization card, altering cards, trading or selling food stamps, said Poindexter. If warranted , fraud hearings are held within the agency .Poindexter presents her findings before Don Wall, hearings officer and ;n the presence of the recepient , who can offer any in formation to the contrary. Wall reviews both sides then makes his deter mination. The recipient may appeal the decision to the state hearings officer and then to the courts. If determined by the hearing to have committed welfare fraud, the person is disqualified for three months from the program. Social Services may also pursue the matter in court. A conviction there can mean being barred from any welfare from three months to two years, as well as up to $10,000 fine and-or im prisonment for up to five years . After lhat, a person may still be subject to prosecution under federal laws. “We have sent flyers to everyone reminding them to report any changes in their situations. We want them to be aware of their responsibility. Even if an error is proved unintentional, the person still is responsbile for paying it back,” said Poindexter. Janet Poindexter has had three years experience in the Yadkin County Social Services. For two of those years, she was eligibility supervisor, heading any fraud investigations there. She has been with Davie County Social Services for a year before she was made fraud specialist in February. “The state is encouraging the counties to made use of fraud workers. We are hoping that having the fraud program here in Davie County for the first time, we will be able to prevent fraud in the fiiture,” she said. ______________ Jane Poindexter ...welfare fraud investigator. A d ia m o n d g if t is forever. 135 N o r t h M a i n Street M o c k ÿ v illé v N .C .,2 7 0 2 8 "Your Full Smvice Jeweler' iir Eis iH lH lie -lu liie iiiilM i m m m i i s On approval, we can give you repairs. Stop in and tall< to us the financial freedom you need to make those improvements or -LOANS UF TO $25,000 S S O U T H E R N D I 5 C D U N T C D M P R N Y S A V I N G S ;k l x >a d 3 / 3 s in g le s iz e m a ttr e s s a n d b o x s p r in g s 4 / 6 r e g u la r s iz e m a ttr e s s a n d b o x s p r in g s $ 1 1 9 9 5 SLEEP BETTER U V E BETTERMfMbti' i'A !m‘ r: lltn i.C a'I jC il DANIEL Uiiti ;■» ^-J I Willow Oak Shopping Canter, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. CH RIS A LLISO N , Branch President FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC. “Serving the Davie County area for over 40 years." Mocksville, N.C.at the Overhead Bridge P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 South IVain Street Runners sprint from the starting line at the beginning of the 10,000 meter race Saturday at the second annual activity day. Activity Day The Davie High School Athletic Booater aub held it’i lecond annual Activities Day last Saturday, and booster club spokesmen commented that it might be the last one also. An almost non-existent crowd for the all-day event cauted some of the booster club members to rethink their fund raising strategy.Events for the day began with a 10,000 meter run, for which the starting gun sounded at 9:00 a.m. About 20 runners competed including local marathoner Larry Lanier. Lanier was the first to complete the 6.2 mile course. The entertainment schedule began at 12:00 noon with a performance by the rock band ‘Massacre’ followed by the Jessica Shidds Dancers poforming various routines. Other activities included the band ‘Live Wire’, the Davie High Jan Band, and a puppet show from Mocksville’s First Methodist Church. Athletic events for the day included a horseshoe tournament, foul shooting contest, weight lifting contest, home run contest, and a punt, pass and kick event. Sack races, and egg toss, a softball throw, a water balloon relay and other field events also took place throughout the afternoon. An arts and crafts falr-flea market also lasted throughout theday.A street dance began at 9:00 p.m. featuring the band ‘Fifth Avenue’ led by PhU Martin of MocksviUe. Qowns doing acrobatic routines and an arts and crafts flea market were two of the attractions at Davie High activity day. BAVia COUNTV Я й М Й ш 1 ^ к !8 М ( Feature 1-D May 7,1981 The youtli from First Methodist Church, Mocksville presented a puppet show witha a message. Meiiibere of tiie r«»c-k band ‘Маквасге’ perform before a Hniall but entliuitiiislic irowd.Some of the younger nienilxTs of Jessica Shields dance troupe lio a little tumbling. I DAVIIÌ COUNTY I;NTI;RPRIS1ì RliC'ORÜ, TIIUKSDAY. M AY 7, 1481 .......................iiiiimmimmmniiiiiiiriiiiinmiiiiiimiM....м^итишиишвuiiiiMMiMimMiiit............................ D e a r Editor:Tliank you for letting me express my views in your paper with a letter. This is my frank and personal opinion about the men on the hill:You must remember you have only two iliings going for you. God and your vote. Let's go back to the thirties when Delano Roosevelt signed into law that all working people must be covered by social security in order to make it easier for the elderly and the poor now thats being threatened after all these years looking forward to a little peace of mind in the last days. Stop and look that only God is on your side now. Vou lost a precious vote when you let yourself be misled into believing that a miracle could happen overnight. To mess with the elderly’s only survival would be just as bad as holding them as hostages by taking away what they have spent years toiling and striving for. You are not going to get what you want by pushing the elderly around. The cause is what you’re looking for, so you must start at the top. Energy one, two, and three. How could you think of taking something from our future generation? They too must someday hold the line. So let them have their chance and don’t try to take it from them. Vou had yours. Suppose we get our hands on top of the table and not under the table and especiaUy lets not involve the churches under the table, especiaUy when we’re trying to pull a fast one. You men on the hUl let the farmer in the valley set his.. tobacco, plant his corn, sow his wheat, pick his cotton, kiU his beef, market his poultry, without being told when, where, and how much. How do you aU feel when making aU these cuts making it harder for tbe minorities? Even trying to block something that would be beneficial to our young people. I don’t think it is the human race that you are concemed about. It is the power that goes with it. You all are on the inside looking out criUzing and condemning, but there wiU come a day when you won’t have anyone tolook down on.and wiU have to lift your bead up. May I remind you, you should let God in Uie picture. He is not dead. Christ was crucified for aU mankind. Charity begins at Hiomr and then spreads abroad. There wiU come a day when you must stand before your maker und you will be judged, not by the color of your cyps, nor by the color of your skin, not by your name, but by the deeds done on this earth.How many of you as leaders have taken the time to help someone out of poverty instead of pushing him deeper in. How many looked the other way when you saw the face was black or some color other than your own. Three years ago you might have pressured a city, we are in a different age. This is the United States and not a city. I must say the cream is still on top, but must come down sooner or later. Somebody needs to look in the mirror, and count your blessings, and see U»e true and the false. Don’t you think out tax dollars would mean more down here rather than looking for something in space? When our teachers are being put in the streets, putting people out of work does not help the condition. Vou must find jobs for people before things wiU get better. So much cutUng here and cutting Uiere. What if Uiese cuts were putting hardships on you and yours. There would be different Uioughts. Thank you Mr, Editor.Mrs. Johnsie Foster Williams Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor;Through the means of your newspaper, we, the Gaither family would lUce to express our thanks to the County Line and Center Fire Depart ments for answering the call AprU 23 at our home, I tiapperied to go out the backdoor and look up to see fire coming out of the back of the upstairs and window and roof. I quickly called the fire department and the dispatch was made to County Une and Center fire departments.They were there in no time. We want to thank both fire departments for saving our home. We want to give you a special thanks and say “keep up the good work.”Thanks again Gordon and CoUeen GaiUier and family Two Cents Worth Measuring scoops in packages may prompt consumers to pay an extra penny or two for the product, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North <’nro!ina State University, A 13-city survey done for a New Jersey firm, found 87 percent of the shoppers questioned said they thought in-package measuring tools were convenient. But they wouldn’t pay more than two cents for them, the specialist added. Dryer Residue To remove melted synUietics, rubber or tar residue from a porcelain enamel dryer drum, use mineral spirits paint thinner on a cloth, and soal the soiled area. After a half hour, scrape the softened material with a razor blade, suggest extension home economics specialists at North Carolina State University. Then Oioroughly wash out the drum. Do nol try this method on a painted finish drum; instead, check with the manufacturer or local service center. Soulh Dakota Badlands As water and wind eat at the terrain of South Dakota’s Badlands National Park, fossils are constanUy emerging. Hun ting for them is prime sport, says National Geographic, but only a paleontologist with a collector’s permit can lawfully remove a fossU from the park. Capuchins Capuchins, the smaU monkeys that once coUected coins for organ-grinders, now are being trained to help handicapped people, says National Geographic World magazine. The monkeys learn such tasks as locking doors, turning on lights, and pushing elevator control buttons. Mount St. Helens Geologists say another major eruption of Mount St. Helens is unlikely but smaUer explosions may continue for decades, National Geographic reports. Before 1980, Mount St. Helens lastcame to life in 1831 and sputtered in- termittenUy for 25 years. L e t t e r s 1 o t r a i t o r l P o Yo u Know ? R e a c h - O u t E v a n g e lis m W o o d l e a f N e w s D o S o m e C o m p a r s i o n S h o p p i n g B e f o r e B u y i n g V a c a t i o n P a c k a g e If you go to your travel agent or airUne fw a “package” vacation, you may or may not be saving money. Once you decide where you want to go, compare simUar packages offrred by various agencies. Also calcula e the cost if you booked everything > urself, says the North CaroUna Assoc ation of CPAs.There are many package types available from economy class to super, luxurious for aU pavts of the world. According to the U.S. Tour Operators AMociation, package travel has increased in the past few years “because people are more price conscious.”A package usuaUy includes tran- spwtation, hotel and sight-seeing. Some may include meals, Ups, taxes, ground transportation, and other services. Be sure you know exactly what you are paying for, CPAs say, before you sign a vacation package contract. For example, if you and your spouse plan to vacation for a week in HawaU, a middle-range package, arranged by a travel agent, might include four nights with dinner in a Honolulu hotel, three nights (without dinner) in a hotel in Maui, air fare between Honolulu and Maui, car rental, and round trip air fare from, say. New York. The total cost of the package would be $1,811.Now, if on your own you booked the hotels, air fare (both round trip between New York and Honolulu and inter-isianu between Honolulu and Maui), and car rental, Uie cost would be about yi,930. So, in this case, the package saves you $119-plus the cost of four dinners. When comparing package costs, check wiUi airUnes and resort hotels as weU as travel agents, A way to save even more money on package deals is to form your own group. As few as five people might qualify as a group, so you could organize a vacation with friends or coUeaguea.An “escorted” vacation package wUl cost considerably more than a package which does not include a travel guide or tour operator and a scheduled itinerary. For instance, an $800 package might escalate to (1,200 if it ia escorted.It’s important to know what is in cluded in your package and to calculate just what else you wiU spend on your vacation-even if your package includes “everyUiing”. You wUl probably have fUm to buy, tips to give, admission fees, cocktaUs and snacks, newspapers and gas for the rented car.Remember your plans could be changed, so be sure Uiat when you put down a deposit on a vacation package, you are entitied to a refund if you cannot go. Be sure Uie travel agent has “errors and omission insurance” so you wiU be reimbursed if part of the package was changed or omitted. Package deals are designed to en courage travel, so there wUl probably be an increased number to choose from because people are taking fewer vacations. According to a national survey conducted by the U.S. Travel Data Center last year, both domestic and foreign travel is down. Of the nearly 263 miUion vacations taken in 1979, 94 percent were wiUiin the United States and half of those were less than 600 mUes froni home. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a wedcly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by THE NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIA'nON OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. Oven RacksWhile cleaning the inside of the oven, extension home economics speciaUsts at North Carolina State University, suggest you make the job as easy as possible.Take your oven racks and put them in a towel-Uned bathtub. Add a tablespoon or two of dishwashing Uquid and cover the racks with hot water.After the racks soak for awhUe, stubborn grease and stains should come off easily. Woolworth's Gifts For Mother TAB CORRECTIONS Page 1... Du« to the shortage, Lay's Potato Chips are not available at this time. Page 2... .Kodak CoiorBurst $3.50 camera will not Im available untllJune 1. Page 3... Sanyo - Number 8800 and Number 9902 have prices switched......... should be: 9902 for $44.00 and 8800 for $88.00. Y a d k i n V a l l e y Sunday, May 10, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore of the Tabernacle ChUdren’s Home wiU be speaker at 7 p.m. They wUl also have 16 of the chUdren with them. Everyone is invited to attend. Our Pastor Leon Wood wUl speak at Uie West HUI Apts, Thursday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m, BiU Hale wUl be doing a chaUc drawing at Uie DuUn Church Saturday, May 9 at 7:30. We praise him for his great work he is doing. Mrs. Clyde HoweU is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She was admitted on Saturday. We wish her a L A R E W - W O O D - J O H N S O N , I N C . A N N O U N C E S N E W O F F I C E H O U R S E F F E C T I V E M A Y 2 ,1 9 8 1 M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 8 a . i n . - 5 p . m . F r i d a y — 8 a . m . - 6 p . m . CLOSED SATURDAYS ---------------------------------1 ------------- speedy recovery.Mrs. Margie Hendrix is a patient at Forsyth Memorial and expects to return home in a few days. Mrs. Jennie HoweU is at Autumn Care in MocksvUle, and would like a card, and a visit from anyone.Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle returned home on Saturday after a stay at Moorehead City. They en joyed their trip and had good luck fishing. LitUe Joshua Hanes is sick with an ear infection. He is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes. Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Lillion Hauser and Frances visited Mrs. Vada Riddle on Fridav. "Never cut what you cm untie." Joseph Joubert Mocktvllle Furniture & Appliance Court Sq. 6344S12 Complete TV and Appliance Repair Ea re *^ s PFF|CE.SUPPLIE$ 120 North Churpb St. I Salisbury, N.C. ,Phone $36 2341Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JEFF HEARD Reach Out Revival Services were conducted by Jimmy and Margaret Hinson in the Calvary Baptist Church, Durliam, N.C., April 5-10. There were 264 in the Sunday morning Bible Study and attending the Revival ser vices. The Hinsons met with the children and youth in the 9:45 to 10:15 a.m. period to share with Sally Sunshine and get acquainted with the group. Monday evening, was Sunday School at Night emphasis and well attended, decisions were made for Christ and Church Membership. Tuesday evening a Hot Dog Supper waa provided for the children, grades 1-6 at 6:30 p,m. and the Hinsons Uien shared with the children wiUi Sally Sunshine. Wed nesday evening was Family Night and a covereff dish supper was provided and enjoyed by all. Thursday evening was Youth Night and Pizza fellowship was enjc^ed by all. The Hinsons shared special messages in song.and sermon. Friday evening was Uie Senior Adult Night and a covered dish supper was provided by the Senior Adults, and the feUowship Ume was led by the Hinsons. There were several additions to Uie Church by profession of faiUi in Jesus Christ, baptism and transfer of Church Mem bership. The pastor is Rev. James E. West and Minister of Music Ray Alderson, Reach Out Revival services were conducted by Jimmy and Margaret Hinson in tbe Adamsville Baptist Church, Goldsboro, N,C,, April 12-17. Some 400 attended Uie first service on Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. and in the evening at 7:30 p,m.-Monday evening a special Ume for ttie chUdren at 6:30 p,m, with SaUy Sun shine Uie muppet, for grades 1-6, Tuesday evening the youth, grades 7-12 met with the Hinsons for food and fellowship. Wednesday evening, there was a covered dish supper for the entire church family. Thursday evening, was bring a friend and neighbor. The sermon for this service was entitled "Who is Your Friend and Neighbor?” Friday evening service was well attended and Ihe sermon was entitled “The Three Comings of Jesus Christ.” There were many making decisions for Jesus Christ, requesting baptism and church membership, and others making commitments to live and witness for Christ in their homes, "We cannot be just if weare not kindhearted.”Vauvenarguet After a long period of dry weather, It is hoped that we will soon receive some rain, A portion of small grain has already shown some damage due to dry weather which will reduce the yield. Garland Pope Jr. is very sick in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he is un dergoing treatment. Mrs, Beulah Lyerly had the misfortune of falling last week and broke her hip. She is now recuperating satisfac torily in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas of Johnson City, Tennessee are spending several days this week here with their cousin, Mrs. Helen Wilson and other relatives.Howard Painter is improving af his home from iniuries received in an ac cident while at work in Southern Railway Shop in Charlotte. He was injured when a heavy object fell on his foot. Mrs. Avery Griffin is a patient in Baptist Hospital where she underwent surgery last Monday. She Is improving. David Dameron has returned to his home in Chattanooga, Tenn. after several days visiting here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Wetmore. There'» more energy in America’s domestic coal supply than in all the crude oil reserves of the Middle East, the Department of Energy reports. SERVING DAVIE - IREDELL - WILKES - YADKIN A ALEXANDER COUNTIES T E R M IT E & P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E • R E S ID E N T IA LIT TAKES MODERN EQUIP. CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE RELIABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TOPERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL • C O M M E R C IA L IN D U S T R U L • IN S T IT U T IO N A L LO CALLY OW NED * OPERATED• А ш м ! Renewal Serrice • Written CondiUoiial QMnuitM • iMpeetkm Upon Reqaert . • Pwaonal Attention On Етегу M * bwwed FerToar Proteetiea Statesville Elkin, N.C. Hannony 876-4774 835-1861 546-2159 MOCKSVILLE 6 3 4 - 5 6 0 0JohMie M. Tilley Pest Control Serme S T A IE U C E N S E I» PW T T A D K IW IL L E RD. Bill Kouse - Service Technician M O CKSVILU b N. c. Q m u o ^ J i i J i lТ ш . B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbury Stre^ MocksviHe, N.C. 27028 634-5997 Here is a working man's home at a thinking man's price AND your opportunity to get ihe space you need at the price you want. 3 good size bedrooms, step-saver kitchen for the home slaver, den with fireplace, airy besement, 1,12 acres. $56,900. Make the first step to better living, call us NOWI Sanford Road area. Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 29.50 0 601 South.................................2...........1..........Fireplace, carport 76,400.........Farmlani^Road........................3... .2...........Log home »eluded on 4.48 acres 33.50 0 FieldcrefTNo. 2 .......................3 ..........1.............Under Constructron 33.50 0 Fieldcrest No. 3 ..................... 3..... 1. . EES, Quality Construction ‘ 75,000........Carowoods Development... .4... . 2........... 3,000+sq.ft.. 2 titvplaces 29.900 .... Daniel Road .......................... 3 .... 2 .... 1400sq. ft. Brick Home 37.50 0 Sheffield Park...........................3..........Vh-----Detached garage/workshop 49.90 0 Fosthall DrjM...........................3...........2..........^Ilt-levelon wooded 1.8 acres ro^500., . . .Edgewood Circle .....................3.... 2%... .2 story with apx. 2400 sg. ft. 35,000 Price 33,500. .........%....,1%... .........3.........Vh.... .........4.......... 3%....... .........Grey Street................... 3........2......... ......2.....VA.... .. .. Brook Drive...................3. ... .2. . . , .........Hickory Tree...................3.....2......... -----Southwood Acres ..3-4...3.... .........Edgewood Circle........ 3....2.. .. .... 3........2%.... .........Hwy. 158........ .. 2.... .1......... ------Milling Road..................3..........1%.... ... . Daniels Road____..........3.....2.... .........2.... .1......... .........Liberty Church Rd..1.... .VA... ,VA.... SA LE PEN D IN O — — Location Bedroom •Bath ______Riverdaie No. 5-----1......... ____Fieldcrest No. 4 -----..............3........... 1_____ ____Fieldcrest No. 1_____............ 3.........,1..... LAN D --------LOTS __ _ Fireplace, grill in kitchen Like new farm house design Idral starter home with fireplace SO LD Information O TH ER Price Location Information 12.50 0 H ick«yJ4ill No. 2 ...................................l.eke lot 9.50................................0 Jericho Road.....................................2 tbtt 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.........................................lot 1.500 per acre...............601 South.......................................................50 acres, some owner financing 2.3. Million......................601 South......................................................811 acres, prime industrial GET 0И THE TOP SELLER 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 F r e e M o o s e L u n c h E n d i n g F o r I s l e R o y a l e W o l v e s D A V II COUNTY I rJTI Rl'RISI-: R IC O R D , TH U RSD AY, M A Y 7,.il) Four Corners By Rebecca R, Kirtiand The gray wolves of Michigan’s Isle Royalehunt in packs, running single-file acrou the crusted snow and ice of winter and through the lush un dergrowth of summer. Their prey is the moose, the world’s largest hoofed mammal and a strong competitor for survival and dominance on this wUderness island in Lake Superior. Tlie controversial predators, long hounded elsewhere by men with traps, poisons, and guns, have until this year led the good life on Isle Royale since they walked across the ice from Ontario in 1949. But a long naturr/i cycle of abundance ended when 20 of the SO wolves failed to survive this winter. When wolves arrived on Isle Royale, they found a protected national park with ample prey. A large fire In 1936 had cleared away the mature foresta on one- fourth of the island and rejuvenated the lower vegetation that moose prefer. Beavers, an important summertime supplement to the wolfs diet, were plentiful. But moose numbers grew beyond the habitat’s ability to sustain them - readiing a high of 1,300 in 1909-and disease and malnutrition set in. The bum matured, the preferred browse grew up, and a series of severe winters began In 1909. Tlje vulnerable moose became easy prey; by the mid-1970s, tlie wolf po|Mlation had doubled while mooae numbers were halved. In I960 there were 50 wolves-more than twice the number that scientists believe can be sustained on the 210- square mile Island. Wolves found the 600 healthy moose, stabilized and in balance with their habitat, formidable prey. As the wolves had been putting more pressure on the beavers, that population dropped 75 percent in seven years. Understanding these radical changes in the wildlife populations on Isle Royale is one of the results of a wolf predation study conducted continuously since 1958. The wolf research is supported by the .National Park Service, the National Geographic Society, and other groups. Rolf Peterson, a biologist with Michigan Technological University and director of the Isle Royale study since 1875, said: “The 1936 fire made the big change in the whole balance of nature- producing a big spurt in habitat, then in moose, and finally in wolves. “Now that we are seeing the last vestiges of that spurt, the wolf population must decrease to a proper ratio with moose-probably 20-24 wolves to 600-650 moose. “But if the wolf population falls below this number, we may see another in crease in moose, and the cycle would begin again." Hie social behavior of the highly organized wolves is a controlling factor in their survival. Highly adaptable, physically tough, and intelligent, wolves travel in packs led by an autocratic ruler, the alpha male, and his mate, the alpha female. Each pack stakes out its territory by scenting the boundaries with urine, and other packs respect these boundary lines unless driven over them by hunger. Peterson counted four packs in the 1981 aerial census he recently com- I pleted. All trespassed on each other’s territories. Last summer’s census of wolf litters showed Uiat few pups are surviving. Generally, only the alpha male and alpha female breed, and theirs is the single litter born to the pack. If ad ditional litters are born, they are fathered by the alpha male. And the mother is usually ostracized from the pack by the alpha female. "But it depends on the personal idiosyncracies of the individual wolves,’’ Peterson said. “In a few cases, we have seen females po"! their Utters and raise them together. Perhaps they like each other, or are sisters.’’ Gray wolves are endangered in all states in their range except Minnesota and Alaska. Peterson’s work takes him on a thousand-mile hike crisscrossing the fish-shaped island every summer, ac companied by his wife, Carolyn, and graduate student assistant, Phil Stevens. Hie winter project includes an eight-week aerial census when the wolves and moose can be seen clearly against the snow and ice. Roadless and accessible only by boat or floatplane. Isle Royale provides a unique wilderness laboratory where wolves and moose are protected but not influenced or manipulated by man. “Isle Royale is actually the last place left where biologists can study un disturbed wolves and moose Mr. and Mrs. Don Maynard of WInslon-Salem, Mr. Frank rtnvis of Autumn Care visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Parrish Sunday aflernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gough and Mrs. Marie White visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were supper guests of Mrs. Mabel Parrish Monday night. In Memory of Parents Mr. & Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Sr. With every day I thank thee God, For these kindly Mother and father of mine. Who shared their love with every race, Were always helping friends at every pace. From farming lo trucking to rear their kids, With Mother three to always assist him. For every friend who came to call. Our Christian home was shared by all. Our lives grow richer every day, Because our parents taught us the Way. We know we can never repay For the priceless gift of love today, Our Mother and father have gone to be with their heaveniv father, Bul wc thank thee for choosing the great parents for oiirs. We know Ihey are at rest. Thank thee God they were the iX!St. Written by a daughter Mrs. Betties. Fleming ^ C O T T O N L t J C A N D I D S Proltily .suii.'il)lo for hn.sy motbor.s :in(I exorutives alike, cotton livc.s a dual lifp at home and on the road when it has it.s own casycare convenience huilt in. That’.s the case with this handsom e robe by Kayscr; nice and neat, opaque .so it is ready to ap pear when you arc, it's made out of 100 percent cotton. Available in solids as well as prints, and in short or long lengths. The natural fiber, always comfortable, washes like a dream and needs no ironing, according to Cotton Incorporated, be cause it has tioen treated with Sanfor-Set for dura ble press. L A N D A U C T I O N * 6 Lots-Fostal! D e ve lop m e nt-8 M iles North O f M ocksville O n U .S . 6 0 1 -*T ra c t-5 .5 3 Acres O n Jack Booe Road S A T U R D A Y M A Y 3 0 t h 11K)0a.m. Term s: Cash: O r % dow n w ith balance in 4 8 m onthly paym ents a t 1 4 % interest w ith n s O " loan fee. For Inform ation Call Hall and Vogler^Attorneys, M ocksville. P H O N E :6 3 4 - 6 2 3 5 H o w a r d R e a l t y & In s u ra n c e A g ç iic y , In c . Salisbury Street Ш N E W U 8T IN G S 4S.8 ACRES in excellent locatioh north of Mocluville on Main Church Road. Over 1200 ft. of road frontage. Can be lubdlvided into 10 acre tracts. IIOO.OOO total - 12100 per acre if •uikUvided.SO U TH W O O D ACR ES • acre lot ■ jom, 2 bath home located on a < quiet street. Beautifully decor*^^a CQ~i«ir immediate occupancy. 9 ^ percent VA loan astumable. ______ _S A N F O R D R O A D ^ v e r 1400sq. ft. brick rMcher on acre lot. Living room, den, with fireptace. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen and brealifBSt room. Wood Stove. Utility.' MS.0M.00. _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest In your own business with very Uttle cash. Ladles* garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already. established. Very low overhead'with profit potential unlimited. C ON D OM INiUMS-No w ready for occiqiancy At beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- Htory excellent constructlod. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with dish washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus i bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane windows. Perfect property ownership without the upkeep Involved In single residence. The coming thing for the future. $39,500.00. 4470... Ridgemon t. . . . UNDER CONTRACT.,.................... 28,000.00 3230.... Jericho Road ............Beautiful split level.....................$92,000.00 3830. ■. Woodland 44.20.. . Park Avenue-----^ 4410.. .Garden VaUey. .. . 4400. . .Raymond Street.. . 4060.. .North Main Street.. 4390.. .Wilkesboro Street.. • ColonSOLD tory . 3 Bedroom • basement .. . Contemporary.................. 2 - 3 bedroom................. Older 2 Story..................... 2 Story brick.................. 4340.. .Garden Valley.............under construction .70,000.00 .. . 48,500.00 ... 96,000.00 . . . 38,500.00 ... 58,500.00 ... 55,000.00 .. 125,000.00 4170.. .FTirway Street............3 bedroums......................................52,900.00 3760.. .Avon Street........... 3 bedrooms.................................. 43,500.00 4360. .. Davie Academy............8 Acres and farmhouse...............90,000.00 4030... Binghaip Street............2 bedrooms.....................................16,500.00 3860. .. Cooleemeee..................4 bedroom Colonial.....................73,500.00 4280.....Hickory Hill................ ^ew Contemporary....................?9,500.00 3540.. .Garden VaUey.........UNDER CONTRACTi.............. .78,000.00 4380. . .Sanford Avenue.........2 Acres & mobile home................ 32,000.00 4330. . .Westwood.....................3 Bedroom......................................36,000.00 LOTS: Garden VaUey.....................$6,800 to $11,000 Woodland..................................................*4,500 Woodland, 2.14 acres..............................11,000 OFFICE - 634 3538 HOME PHONES: 634 3754, 634 3229, 634 2534, 998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198, V D r y W e a t h e r T h r e a t e n s C r o p s North Carolina farmers have experienced one of the driest springs on record and are facing one of Jhe worst water shortages in many years. According to North, Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, soil moisture in the state is rated 27 percent very short, 46 percent short and only 27 percent rated adequate in the April 27 weekly report of crop- weather correspondents across the state. “Right now we are 7-10 inches below normal in rainfall since September 1," Graham said. “Since last April nearly every month has been below normal in precipitation. The National Weather Service’s current 30-day outlook for May shows con tinued above normal tem peratures and below average rainfall acrass all of N(H-tb Carolina, indicating little or no improvement in present water deficits for the next four weeks, at least. “The entire 1981 crop te in jeopardy but the most im- inediate „concern is small grain,” Graham continued. “We have 440,000 acres of wheat planted, the largest acreage in the state since 1961. It has already been stunted and the straw in very short. Right now most of the small grain is heading out and unless it gets sufficient rain soon, the yield will be reduced. “Tobacco is also critical with more than half of the North Carolina crop already transplanted,” the com missioner continued. “It must S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Questions And Answers R e a l E s t a t e F a c t s Today’s tight money and high interest rates are no longer news, but the in creased use of creative financing by a desperate home buying public is, ac cording to the Oavie County Board of Realtors. Analysis of a nationwide survey conducted recently by the National Association of Realtors shows that Realtors, and Realtor-Associates alike are using creative financing techniques with increasing fre q u e n c y , h e lp in g homeowners sell in a tight money market and enabling first time homebuyers to purchase before prices escalate further. The role of the attorney is crucial when making use of unconventional financing sources, the Board cautioned, as buyers and sellers must understand the very real risks involved. Ignoring the role of the attorney may endanger not only the sale of your home, but your own financial security as well. A misdrawn land contract, a misin terpretation of assiimption rights, a misunderstanding of redemption privileges, or any one of an almost infinite number of other possible legal miscalculations can spell disaster for everyone in volved. The Board said that engaging the services of an attorney provides "the necessary legal protection for all parties.” In their zeal to sell their home, people who are inex perienced with the intricacies of creative financing may jeopardize the sale if the buyer “gets in over his head.” Creative financing is a useful tool whenever con ventional mortgage money is unavailable or too'expensive. But it is only an effective, lasting and productive solution when the proper team of professionals is assembled. This team should include a licensed broker and a com petent attorney, who is fam iliar with the laws governing real est«te and financing. If the sale uf your home is an important milestone in your life, tlien selling il in an unconventional manner should prompt you lo make use of every possible precaution to make certain tliat nothing goes awry the Uavie County Board con cluded My disabled son, who gets supplemental security in come, is able to perform very simple tasks in a sheltered workshop where he earns a little money. Do I have to report his earnings to social security? Yes, all pay received In a sheltered workshop Is con sidered to be earned Income and must be reported. The first $65 a month of earned Income plus one half of the earned Income over $65 will not affect SSI payment amounts. D A V IE REALTY CO. 1481 N. Main St. O P E N H O U S E Sunday, 2-4 p.m. CRAFTWOOD - 4 new homes, 3 BR, IVi bathi, «5 percent financing at 12% percenl Interett. Priced 134,500 to $38,200. Highway 801 near Cooleemee l«.M acres and 7 house - e acre« permanent graii - 10 acres good' timber. Call for appointment CAROWOOD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2Ц baths tri-level home with heat pump Л garage on quiet *t. Reasonably priced. MILLING ROAD-Beautiful 2 story brick home. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 dens, partial basement with garage. 2380 sq. ft. living space. 4 acres of land. HIGHWAY 64 W. Near 1-40. 8 yr. old brick home. Ex cellent condition. 3BR 2^4 baths. Full baiement, new heat pump. H i acres land. Good buy. 1010 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat * air. Double garage. Priced to sell. 280 GWYN ST. 2-3BR brick home, 2 baths, central heat Л air, basement-all appliances stay. Excellent buy. Owner financing. _ _ HWY. 801 NEAR HWY. 601 -2 or 3 B-R home, 1Ц baths, washer, dryer, itove and refrigerator. 2 acrei land. Let Ul ihow you. CRAFTWOOD - 3 BR. 1Ц В - Elect, heat, fireplace. Priced to lell at $30,$00. BOXWOOD ACRES • 2 wooded lots 125x200 at $1,SS0 ea HOWARD ^E E T-G oo d building lot. 100x140, quiet location. GARDEN VALLEY-BeautUul bidg. lot. City water and sewer. Enlrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden VaUey. FARMINGTON AREA-S acre tracts more. Local no. to Winston-Salem. __ SMALL CORNER LOT at North Main and Crowe Sti. AGENTS for Real Log Home*. Manufactured in Carolina. LAKE NORMAN - BAYVIEW^STATES. Two adjoining deeded building loti. Cloie to water front. Large acceii area. 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zoned (or mobile homei. _____________________ 601 & 801-57 acres-resldentlal or commerclal-part wooded-stream. 54Н ACRES-Approximately 15 acres hi feicue, lUeams, all fenced, well, S.T. Priced for quick sale. FARMINGTON AREA23.1 acres open, stream, local number to W-S, good buildhig sites, can subdivide. KAK.MINGTUN AREA un 801-IH acres uf beautiful land- $3»,WN). GWYN ST. - 3BR brick home - Priced to sell $32,000. 1 lol al Lake Norman FÜR RENT-665 sq. ft. office ipace. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 Home Phoues Kiigeue Bennetl-IH)8-4727 Sam lluwell-634-5424 iiulland Chaffin-6a4-SI86 G raham Madii>un;6a4-5I76 lleory Shore - 634-5846 have moisture to get the plants started in establishing a good root system. - “Peanuts are also a ver>_ serious concern right now. Seed supplies are already short and would not be available if first plantings do not gerihinate due to lack of moisture,” according to Graham. ‘‘These are our main concerns right now but every crop and garden grown in North Carolina faces real problems if the weather service’s prediction for May proves any where near correct,” Graham concluded. My sister’s husband died last week and she wants to know how long she' should wait before she applies for social security benefits for herself and two children. She should apply for benefits as soon as possible. She might want to call her nearest social security office to find out what evidence she would need to apply. And If she has babysitter or tran sportation problems and can’t get to the office, she can apply by phone. HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE 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 o . I N C Dav^io County's only Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor H OM ES FARMINGTON- Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 BR, 2 full baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LR. Larpo lot on dead end street. M. Edwards Has in ^4 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-fpl. & wood stove. Formal D R & LR. M. Edwards G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! WaH'lng distance to shop ping or hospital. VeiT home with carport. Also paved drive. nome for retired or young couple. M. Edwards. Owner financing 12»/; Int. SA N FOR D R O A D - Beautiful 3 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. FA R M IN G TO N - Beautiful 2 story 4 BR home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M . Edwards Seller will №ance at 10 percent interest with $6,000.00 down. B A D E N , N.C. - Story & ^ - SBR Condomlnum across from country club, large lot only few blocks from Baden Lake: $29,900. M . Edwards 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. Edwards FO R R E ST LA N E • Nice S BR home, Deadend Road. Owner financing 10^ percent Better hurry on this one. M . Edwards C E N T E R ST. - Very nice 2 BR home. Large wooded lot w-2 car garage & workshop. Only $28,900. M . Edwards M ILLIN G R D . - Beautiful 3 BR, m hath brick home. Den w-fpl., formal LR. Large corner lot. 7M percent assumable loan. M . Edwards W ILK E SB O R O ST. - Beautiful 4 BR home w-2 baths. Formal D R & large glassed-ln porch. At tached carport. Chain Ibik fence. Large lot alio faces Meroney Street. M . Edwards SA N FO R D A V E. - SBR, 1 bath, 2<ar carport, den w-Franklln stove, FP, D R & LR. Good loan takeover at $5,000 down assumable at 139,000. M . Edwards H O M E S W ITH A C R EA G E C O U N TY LIN E R O A D - SBR, IV» bath brick home on 20-acres ot land. $89,000.20 more acrea available. M . Edwards SAIN R D . - 6 B R home with mobUe home attache«. 2 full baths, den w-fpl. smaU greenhouse & smaU bam . $45,500. M . Edwards R U R A L H A LL - 72 aeries w-atream and good timber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres In Forsyth Co. & 20 acres in Stokea Co. __ ___ FA R M IN G T O N - 5 acres fenced, w4arge barn, riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also large A-frame with upstairs Could be apartment for rental or In-law. M . Edwards _ B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 BR home, 4 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Formal living & dining room. Large Bam , 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. SH E F F IE LD - 21.77 acres w-« BR, 3H baths, Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral cellbig 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 milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex cellent chance to get In the dairy busbiess. BLAISE CH U R CH R D . - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be soned for com mercial. Call Scott AngeU. DUKE- W HITAKER R D . Nice 3 bedroom; 1 bath home with caroort on wooded lot $14,500. CaU Martha Edwards FA R M IN G TO N - Approx. 10^ acres. Nice sectltm, part wooded, w-stream. CaU today to see this one. M^ Inwards ___ DAVIE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 f Tath BriQk house on 2 acres. 1700 Beautiful lawn &hardwood trl3t)U^>^ |. |a. room. W ASH IN G TON COUNTY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 mlUion feet of blackgum. Has smaU Juniper stand and smaU pine stand. Paved St. Rd. running thru property. S. Angell. $310,000. LOTS CHICKEN FA 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 TY LIN E R O A D - 141 Acres aU fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per acre. M. Edwards JE 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 . Edwards SA N FO 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 OU N TY - 260 Acres, 2-acres cleared, balance in timber. Approx. 900,000 board ft. of timber. $635. per acre. S. AngeU SAM PSON C OU N TY - Roseboro • 172 acres bog operation. Capable of producbig 3500 top hogs per year. Call for detaUs. S. AngeU. B LA D E N C OU N TY - 213 Acre hog operaUon. 40 acres open land. Balance In timber. CaU for detaUs. S. AngeUC A L D W E L L C O U N TY -1325 Acres. 6,398,500 Board ft. of timber. $700.00 per acre. S. AngeU C H E R R Y HILL ROAD-11>>^ acres. Part wooded, part cleared. $1,500 per acre. CaU Martha Edwards. D A VIE A C A D E M Y R D . - 21 acres with spring, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice Subdivision or small farm. M . Edwards MAIM FOI OTSICO CIDAR IOC NOMES, CtH for Prtc« tntf Information ... on Mcksao... Julid your own, M. ___ ^E lUJY EQUn iES MrteEdMnk.......еЭ«22«4 ЯоЬОм^ MileneCrawr.......7B7-5953 Sintl Aiwl.lntutênC9 DaniEdM nk...Г б М М ..63«1S1 63*37» M I S ÜÜ3 Avon StrecI IHoi-ksville, N.C. i;qual Houbint (>p|ll>ltunily < È i PHONE: 634 21Ü5 723-9291 40 D A V II ( ()liNT> I NTIÜírRISl-; RI C'OKI). T H U RSD A Y, M A Y 7, i9Ri Public Notices A S H O P P E R ' S P A R A D I S I IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESuperior Court DivisionBEFORE THE CLERK File: 81 SP24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GEORGE CECIL BAITY AND WIFE, TERESA BAITY: SHIRLEY BAITY: MARGARET L. BRACKEN AND HUSBAND, LONNIE PAUL BRACKEN,Petitioners-vs- REVA MAE CLEARY AND HUSBAND, JOHN CLEARY: LEROY BAITY AND WIFE, E L IZ A B E T H B A IT Y ; THOMAS WESLEY BAITY AND WIFE, PAT BAITY: L A U R A E L I Z A B E T H GALLIHER AND HUSBAND, M ICH AEL G A L L IH E R : NELLIE BAITY: ETHEL M. R I C H A R D S O N A N D HUSBAND, SHIRLEY C. RICHARDSON,Respondents NOTICE OF SALE By autliority 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, MocksviUe, North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: BEGINNING at a 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 de^ees East 2.80 ciiaiiis to a point; thence south '5 degrees West 3.32 chains to a point, corner of Lot No. 4; thence with said lot South 62 degrees West 5.28 chains to a wUlow 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 Une 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 degrees East 3 chains to a point; North 50 degrees East 1.42 chains to a point; North 43 degrees East 1.20 chains to a point; North 43 degrees East 1.20 chains toapoint; North 31 degrees East 2.52 chains to a point; North 46 degrees E^st 3.40 chains to a point at mouth of branch an iron stake in line Ы 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 1.85 chains to a point; North 50 degrees East 5 chains to a point; North' 5 degrees West 58 Unks to a point; North 56 degrees East3.42 chains to the Beginning, CONTAINING TEN (10) ACRE^, 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 appointed by the devisees of G.T. Bai^ 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. BEGINNING at a point in the center of the Four Comers to Courtney Road at the point of North intersection of old road, the northem comer 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. May’s corner; thence with said Fleeta Mae B. May’s Une 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 foUowing courses and distances to the point and place of BEGINNING: Nwth 5 degrees West 1.00 chains; North 14 degrees East 1.7S chains, containing 24-100 of an acre, more or less as surveyed 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 ttie 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, 1965 and recorded in Book 72, at page 54, Davie County Registry. The highest bidder at ttie sale shall t>e required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection ttiereof by ttie Court. This the 22 day of April, 1981. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Commissioner 4-23 4tnp I w a x NOT be responsible for any debts, other than my own. Elhel Grimes Ht. l,Box39, Mocksville.N.C. 27028 PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID GRADE AND FILL CONTRACT DAVIE COUNTY YOUTH PARK The County of Davie will receive sealed bids unti 7:00 p.m.. May 18, 1981 for the work described herein. Bids may be mailed or deUvered to the Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, MocksviUe, North CaroUna.The bids are to cover the total cost to rough grade and fill an entrance road and baseball fields at the site known as the Davie County Youth Field located on Farmington Road adjacent to the North Davie Junior High School. Specific construction specifications may be ob tained at the County Manager’s Office. A bid bond of 5 percent is required with each bid and the successful bidder wiU also be required to post a performance bond should the bid price exceed $10,000. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. 5-7 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTVNOTICE OF HEARING The Davie County Board of Commissioners wiU hold a public hearing on Monday, May 18, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. in the commissioners’ room. County Courthouse, MocksviUe, North CaroUna, for the purpose of considering adoption of an ordinance entitled “Davie County Cable Television Ordinance” , a copy of which proposed ordinance is on fUe in the County Manager’s office at the Courthouse for public inspection. Interested citizens are invited to be present at said meeting and to present their views on adopting said ordinance. This 5th day of May, 1981. Charles Mashburn County Manager 5-7 2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GEUERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division NORTH CAROLINA CAVIE COUNTY HILDA M. DIZE, Plaintiff-vs- DAVID T. DIZE, DefendantNOTICE TO: DAVID T. DIZE Take notice tliat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief 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 April, 1981. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 42 Town Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-834-5020 4-23 3hip EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of ttie estate of Emma 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 tills notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im mediate payment to ttie un dersigned. This tiie leUi day of April, 1981. James Lee Shoffner, Executor of Uie estate of Emma S. Shoffner, deceased. 4-23 4tiip E S T A T E S A L E 104)0 a.m. Sat. May-16-1981 Personal Property Of The Late Taft and Mary Cope LOCATION: Davie County, From 158 Take 801 South Approx. 6 Milei To Markland Rd. Turn Right, Salé Approx. 3 Miles. ITEMS FOR SALE Old Hour Oieit-OId Comer Cupboard-Old Piedmont 12 Gau^ ^uble Barrel Shot Gun-Old Iron Water Kettle-Old Wash Term«: Cash: Or Good Check.Raen Date: May 23,1981 Refreshments Available.SALE CONDUCTED BY: Curtis L. Heath-Auctioneer 951 Pacific Drive Winston-Salem ,N.C. 27015 ESTATE SA LE S a t u r d a y , M a y 9 . 1 9 8 1 1 ( h 0 0 a . m . Real Estate & Personal Propei^^the late Mr. Charlie Jasper (Hoss) Foster LO C A T IO N : Davie County, Highway 15 8 .8K Milst From ■Mocksviiie, N .C . 3% Miles From 140 & Highway 801. R E A L ES T A T E CONSIST O F : Extra Nice 2 Bedroom House With Full Basement & Large Attic &ace. Ixterior Is Aluminum Siding 8i Brick. Situated On A Beautiful 5 Acre TfM t* Also A 6 Acre Tract On Redlend Road, State Road No. . 1442. R n l Estate Will Be Sold A t 12:00 Noon A t The Home. Terms And Conditions O f Real Estate To Be Announced Sale Dey. P ER S O N A L PR O P E R T Y C O NSIST O F 1973 Mercury Montego M X Broi»ham-12 H.P.Wheelhorse Riding Mower 8i Attachments-3 Drawer Pine Chest-Early American Sofa(Extra Good)-Maho|sny Break Front China Cabinet-French Proventional Sofa & Matching Chair-French Proventional End Table-Oate Leg Table-Magazina Rack- Oak Straight Chair With Cane Bottom-DuneanPbyfe Dinning Table & Chair-Marble & Brass Lamps4Wanogany Candle Stand-Ouncan Ph^e Teer Teble-Two Orewer Night Stand-Mahogany Poster Bed & Double Dresser-Inlaid Library Table -Uld Hocker-Scheenhue Toy Piano( Approx. 6B yrs.)-Old Wash Stand-Mahooiny Frame MirrorChippen- dele Style-Woven Besket-Electrw Sawing Machina-5 Drawer Mahogany Chest-Old Meal Chest-Floor Lamps-Ouilts ft Linens-Metal Storage Boxes-Book Cese Bed-Iron Pots a Pans-Top Section O f Old Corner Cupboard-G.E. Washer. Small Wood Cook Stove-Iron Stone Picture-3 Legged Iron Pots ft Skillets-Stone Crocks-Chums ft Jugs-lron Bed-Revco Freezer-Hot Point Freezer-ElKUic Range-Iron Water Kettle- Oil Lemp-Electrolux Cleanar-Oepression ft Cernival Gle»- Roselyn China-Hand Painted China Sets-Biscuit Bucket- Hen pnNest-Suriight China(&ivice For fj-^ake RJier, Pressed Giets-Prmrves Stand-Fostoria Tea Glesses-Lots of Bric-A-Brac Lece Table Cloths-GJ. Record Pleyer-Bud Veses-Hull Pitchers-Hend Painted Pitchers Fire Piece Set- Hand Toolt-Yerd ft Garden Toois-Costume Jewelery and M A N Y M A N Y O T H ER MISC. ITEM S. TERMS: CASH or GOOD CHECK Rtin or Shin* / RefrMhmanti AviilabI« I w w W 9 9 '9 W w w Sale Conducted By Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Q>. Jim ShMk, AuctlonMr Lie. I. Bondad, N C A L 924 P.O. Box 903 Hwy. 1S8 Mockwlll*, N.C. 27028 (919) »98-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie Counly Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, May 11, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. In the Davie County Courthouse. The following application foi Special Use Permit has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard:(a) Sherman Dunn submitted a request lo 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 Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 2.01 of Tax Map E-3. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the pubiic hearing.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposiUon to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all per sons interested may obtain any additional information on these propoMls which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer bv inquiring at my office in "the Courthouse, 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXKCUTKIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George Robert Hendricks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Oc tober, 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 24th day of April, 1981, Christine H. Woodruff, Executrix of the estate of George Robert Hendricks, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-304tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Melvin H. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 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 30th day of AprU, 1981.Sadie Brown Tutterow, Executrix of the estate of Melvin H. Tutterow, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 5-74tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving 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 this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of April, 1981.James J. Berrier, Rt. 13, Box 3, Salisbury, N.C. , executor of the estate of Annie Cope Berrier deceased. 4-30 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn the District COURT DIVISION 81-CVM-232 JAMES D. MYERS Rt. 2, Box 97 MocksviUe, N.C. -vs- PHILLIP H. EDWARDS, Jr. 1610 Hazel Avenue Chesapeake, Va. To; PHILLIP H. EDWARD, Jr. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of Qie reUef sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $269.00 for twoing, storage, and services to a 1969 Olds by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. lliiB 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 wiU apply at the hearing for the reUef sought. This the 22nd day of ^ril, 1981. James D. Myers, Rt. 2, Box 97, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 4-30 3t EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Blanche Reich Marshbanks, 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 7th day of November, 1981, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of May 1981. Katherine M. Spargo, Executrix of the estate of Blanche Reich Marshbanks, deceased. Katherine M. Spargo P.O. Box 278 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 5-74tnp “It ii flanering tome men to endure them." Lord Halifax D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S IF YOUR HOME HAS * Weak and Rotten Floors *Cabinets That Are Not Secure * Windows That Won't Roll Out * A Roof That Leaks and Rumbles * Windows and Doors That Leaks CALL TIM, evenings after 4 p.m. and weekends anytime. 634-3334 Don t let the value of your home go down hill. CALL TODAY SA LE S A T U R D A Y M A Y 9 . 1 9 8 1 1 0 s 0 0 a . m . LOFTIS E A T O N ESTATE LOCATION; FROM MOCKSVILLE GO 6 MILES r'ORTH ON 601 NEAR WM. R. DAVIE SCHOOL. TURN RIGHT ON ANGEL ROAD, GO 6/10 MILE AND SALE IS ON RIGHT. Litlle Buy Dixie Cultivatordlorse lJrawn)-01d Kitchen Cabinet- Uuuble Plow- 2 Scylhes-Old Hand TooU-Autoniatic Maytai! Washer-Hand Saw-Slone Jug-Old Piclutes-Zenith Color TV- Bedrüoin Suite-William Rogers SUvei(Uveilaid)Tree lopper- Eddleinan Lawnmower(5hp Self-propelled)-Merry Garden ■Jillei-285 Gal. OU Tank-Golden Hawk Push Mower-Old Visc- Posl Hole Diggers-Trunk-Single Stocl. Plow-Bluegrass Knife-Old Baskets-Old Ruby Red Vases-Old Lamps-MUl rhcst-Bird Bath- C'ouch & riiaits-Pressure Caniier-Arvin Heater-3 pc. Dovetail Walnut Dinette Suite with Six ChairsMANY OTHi-R ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS ro MENTION.*«#***•***•»*•**** ****^* SALE CONDUCTED FOR JANICE HUNTER AND CAROLYN CORTNER, CO-EXECUTRIX SALE CONDUCTED BY: Auctloneen мосК^Ни^йс I tozs Phone: (818)998-3217B I U S E A T S ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of Uie estate of Robert Wade 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, 1981, 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. This the 30th day of April, 1981, the same being the first pubUcation date. Frances S. Gough, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert Wade Gough, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attomeys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27008 Telephone; 704-834-3518 4-30 4tn CO-ADMINISTRAtOR’S NO'nCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Joel Edward Beauchamp, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18 day of October 1981, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. llils the 16th day of AprU, 1981 Nelda B. Sofley, , Betty B. Potts, Co-Administrators of the estate of Joel Edward Beauchamp deceased. 4-l6-4tp Leaves destroyed. Trees weakened and vulnerable to Insects and disease. O ver five m illion acres o f hard w ood trees defoliated in 1980 alone. Put them all to gether they spell m oth — gypsy m oth, a devastating forest pest for the past 120 years. According to the D epart m ent o f Agriculture the G yp sy M o th can be co n trolled. T w o things yo u can do to protect yo u r ow n trees are spray the bugs in the spring and “seduce” them in the sum mer. A spray is available that coats tiie leaves with an en vironm entally safe form ula w hich kills the caterpillars as they attacic the trees. In the sum m er, yo u can attach a trap to yo u r trees that lures male m oths to tiieir doom witli a m oth sex at- tractant before they can mate. T h is trap helps reduce the num ber o f G yp sy M o th s which can hatch next year. The two products are B aker’s B a g -A -B u g G y p s y M o t h Spray a n d B a g-A -B u g G y p sy M o t h T ra p , m ad e b y the J.T . Balcer Chem ical Com pany. U sing th e m can d o a lo t to iccep y o u r trees healthy. "Liart when they speak the truth are not iielieved."Ariitotle ш \ Ш WANTEDTOBUY ; LlVESreCK ^ Beef cattle, hoei, veali, or' feeder cattle, I have an order for all typei of ^ttle Will pay market price for'' «our llvertock, r№t on le firm. Pay merit in check or cain, which ever you prefer. V rOMPT и с к up SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis livestock ll Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocl'jeville, N.C.^ (634 5227 or 998-8744 Life-long SEVERAL YARD SALES ... At South Circle Drive (Off Country Lane). Park one place and go from door to door. MANY GOOD BARGAINS!!! All Day Saturday, May 9, Rain date wiU be Saturday, May 16. Watch for signs! YARD SALE: Big five family yard sale. May 9, from 8 to 2 at Bailey’s Chapel Church off Fork Church Road or off 801. Follow signs. Baby clothes, girls clothes size 5- 10, boys clothes size 3-6, adult clothes size 9-10 to 13- 14, toys and bikes and other household items too numerous to mention. CaU 998-5027. BASEMENT SALE... Friday, May 8, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Fran Ray Rest Home Inc., 337 Hospital Street, MocksviUe, Antique Dining table, cidd chairs, hospital beds, used clothing, white dresser-chest of drawers with mirror, stereo, T.V., rockers, trunks, used wheel chairs and an antique wardrobe. E.F. Killen, owner. BIG YARD SALE... Saturday, May 9th ONLY ... 8 a.m. untU ! On highway 84 at the brown and yeUow mobile home. See signs. YARD & BAKE SALE ...Saturday, May 9, from 9 a.m. untU... at 886 North Main Street, sponsored by the Assembly of God Women’s Association, Toys, chUdren and adult clothes, also other miscellaneous items. Rain date: Saturday, May 16th. GARAGE SALE; Saturday only ... May 9, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. at; Tum Right off Deadmon Road onto the WiUboone Road, 2nd house on right. First sale in 2 years. Men and women’s clothing, household items, books and home baked goods, plus refreshments. CanceUed if raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. AT: 397 WUkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Pool Table, baby clothes, and a little bit of everything!!! 4 FAMILY YARD SALE... Friday, May 8, and Saturday, May 9, from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Lots of new items, antiques, electric counter top stove, double sink, clothes, dishes, tiUer, chain saw, 410 shot gtm and many other items at Ruby McBride’s home on 801, 2 miles east of Farmington. FoUow signs. 8 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, May 9th, from 9 a.m. until ...? Hwy. 601 Soutti at MUler Sheet Metal. Infant, children and adult clothing, musical baby swing, toys, tools, whatnots, bedspreads and curtains. Everything priced cheap!!! YARD SALE; GiganUc Yard Sale ... Home of W .H .' Lumley ... 64 West at Center Fire Deparlment. YARD SALE ... Friday, May 8, Woodlee Development ... Hwy. 801. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Lois of chUdren’s summer clothes, infant sizes lo size 7. Infant accessories, washing machine, light brown camper cover, fireplace accessories and other items. Rain or Shine. 3 FAMILY YARD Sale... Friday and Saturday, May 8 and9, from 8a.m. unlU ... At Cana Road. Watch for signs. First time ever and a “Little Bit of Everything” at real bargain prices! YARD SALE... Saturday, May9from8a.m.untU ...at 10 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Lots of toys, 6lothlng, chrome truck raUs, vacuum cleaner and MUCH M ORE!!! Cancelled if raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE ... Saturday Only ... May 9, from 8 a.m. untU ... at 449 Avon Street, Mocksviiie. Clothing, toys, books, pool table canning jars and lots of miscellaneous items. Rain or Shine! YARD SALE... Saturday, May 9, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. At 44 North Main Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 5 famUes involved ... baby necessities, children’s and adult clothes in aU sizes. Many other items, too numerous to mention. Rain date wiU be Sat. May 16. FINAL HOUSE CLEARING: Saturday, May 9, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Mon tgomery Home Place in Farmington. Tag sale, antique glass, and some antique odds and ends. Rain or Shine!!! 5 FAMILY YARD SALE ... mile off highway 158 on MiUing Road at Jimmy CampbeU’s Metal buUding, Friday, May 8, from 12 noon untU 6 p.m.; and Saturday, May 9,8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Books, jeans, clothes of aU sizes, smaU appUances, dishes, jewelry and odds and ends. YARD SALE; Saturday, May 9, 7;30 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Located on highway 601 at B o l e s G r o c e r y . MisceUaneous items... 5-7 ItnpC CAMPERS Flea Market at Midway Campgroupd at 1-40 and U.S. 64 in Davie-IredeU County Une. Brii^ your campers and seU from your site table. Third weeke^ of every month from May ttirough October. CaU 546- 7615 for reservations' or information.5-7 tfn MC YARD SALE ... 3 famUies ... Friday ONLY at 54 Main Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Lots of useful household things, clothes, glassware, toys, clocks, lamps, drapes, bedspreads, children’s clothes, shoes, jewelry, jeans of different sizes, Avon, boots and MUCH More! Don’t miss it! Sale starts at 9:30 a.m. Friday.5-7 ItpS A b a b y fiih it called a fingerling. A U CTIO N SA LE 1 0 K > 0 A . M . S A T U R D A Y . M A Y 1 6 t h , 1 9 8 1 Personal Property Off The Late M r . J u n l e A n d M r s . I v e y B e a u c h a m p LOCATION; Beauchamp Road No. 1632 Off Highway 158 in Davie County 9% Miles North of Mocktville, N.C. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Meal chert-Splnnlna Loomi-Old Dreiier-Okl Chairs*« Iron Pot* and Pani-Whldcer porch lat-Aluminum Porch Set-Old Wardrot>e-Old Murphy Bed (nlce)-4 Piece Meple Bedroom Suite (nlce)<;erpenter TooU and Boxei-Singer Treddle Sewing Machine-Old Rocking Chalr-Oek Center Table-Old Curved Back Rocker-ElectroTux Cleener-Green Velvet Bed- Mowing Sythe-Cotton Scalet-Porch SwIng-HorM Drewn Plowi-Horse Harness-Metel Werdrobe-School Chalr-End Tablet-Coffee Tablet-Floor Lampi-Blenket and Linens- Table Lamps-Food Chopper-ToeiterOven-Glass Lazy Sutan-Old Oak Dretter-Apple Peeler-Towels-Dlthei-Potf- Pans-Bed Spreadi-Electric Blanketi-Plcturet-Old Bookt- Braided Rugs-Crots Cut Saw-Vlnyl Couch and Chair. OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OUT BUILDINGS FOR SALE (I) Approx. 8ft.X10ft.-(I) 10 ft. Wide Garage (I) Approx. 30ftX30ft. Bern—(1) Approx. I6ftx20ft.-' ^liral ...................................I Approx. 8ft.XI4ft. Wood Shed—(I) Pig Pen- ^eraf Dog Houtei- Approx. 800 Balei of Hay. TERMS: ciihor Approved Check. Sale conducted by Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. P.O. Box 903. Hwy. IS8 |Mockivllle, N.C. 919^9 8 3350 DAVTK С О Ш Т У KNTKRPRISr, RHCORD, T H U RSD A Y, M A Y 7, 1981 cept inks CARD OF THANKS JOYNER The family of the late Graham Joyner wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during their recent bereavement. Special thanks for your prayers, floral gifts and food. May God richly bless each one of you. Your thoughtfullness will always be remembered. Madrid Joyner Rt. 1, Box 380 FallingWaters.W.Va. 25419 TUTTEROW 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 kc us going. A special than 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. Sadie Tutterow and family BA0Y SITTING. Will keep children in my home NEAR Lake Myers Campground. 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 ChUdren 2 years and up. EnroU at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year- round program for preschoolers. Also accept school-age chUdren, through 12 years. FuU or part-time care with morning kin dergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daily. CaU 634-2266.4-16 tfnKK HELP WANTED: Part-time greenhouse worker. Apply at Marcon Greenhouses in Advance, N.C. Phone 998- ВОЗО.4-2 tfnB W A N T E D : TRACTOR- T R A IL E R D R I V E R TRAINEES. Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of veterans and National Guards. Call (919) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284.4-9 etnpKTD WILL DO light housekeeping, live in home and be a companion. References furnished. Please caU 998- 4382.4-16 4tnpW HELP W AN TED: Driver- s....Light driving. Must know Davie and surrounding counties. Must have own car. Paid gas aUowance plus commission. Call: Ron Kelley at 634-2030.4-23-4tnK PART-TIME SALES HELP W A N T E D : Monday- Friday, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. CaU: Ron KeUey at 634-2030. 4-23-4tnK PART-TIME relief dietary aide position open at Davie County Hospital. Hours 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Must be wiUing to work weekends. High school education required. Prefer health care field experience, but not required. CaU: Ms. Pen- dergraft for an appointment (704) 634-3546, Ext. 326. E. O. E. Male , Female or Handicapped.4-30-tfnDH Will babyait In my home; located on Highway 158. For information caU: 996-6109.5-7-4tnI ANIMALS AT STUD: Doberman, Chamirion Blood Une....Fee $100.00. CaU BUI Ferebee 492-7297. 5-7-4tnF CLEANING C&C CLEANING SBRvlCE. , 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 Brtak and Stonnw^ FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. FR EE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 996- 3907.MO tfnRMF DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holidav Inn West. Friday, May IS from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $75 phis court cost if you pr^er to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. -----------kSLtfUB. Bu$ine$s Opportunitiat If you’re thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? Or BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103.2-26 tfnPB IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED FERREE^S MOBILE HOME SERVICE PorciiM, P«tk>( Il Addttlons; Completa Rapair Sarvlcti Skirting II Ra-Lavtling; Door, Window, li Patio Awnlngi; □oorf and WIndOMn. CHECK OUR PRICES!! 7 0 4 ^ 9 2 - 5 6 3 6 SPOT CASH FORCLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. ALLiyiAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D E A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S NEXT TO CITY HALL 634 3215 - 634 2277 FOR SALE 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 COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC HELP WANTED: Reliable couples interested in working in a Davie County Group Home, fuU or part- time.For information, caU': 634-5014 or 634-6801.5-7-tfnDGH W A N T E D : TBACTOR- T R A I L E R D R I V E R TRAINEES. 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, KemersviUe, N.C. 27284.5-7-8tnKTD BABYSITTER N EE D ED ; From 9;30 a.m. untU 4 p.m. for 4 days a week. ChUd is one year old. Home at north end of county. CaU; 634-3418 before 5 p.m.5-7-4tnBB Immediate poaitibns openTor Licensed Physical Therapist and Licensed Physical ’Therapy Assistant. Excellent Salary and benefite. CaU Total Care Inc. 636-3334. 5-7-2tnTCI NEEDED; Man to work in egg processing room. Job involves looking eggs, loading and unloading truck, labeling buckets, etc. Hours 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. five days, $3.35 to train; starting salary, $3.50. In terviews being held Friday. CaU: 998-8729 for an ap pointment. 5-7-ltp KID’S OUT OF SCHOOL ? SeU Avon to gei out of the house. Earn good $$$. CaU collect (919)-679-2907, or write to Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. _________________5-7-ltnL Invattigatiom Private invettigatloaiWill be StricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 1-1-61 tfnL FOR SALE; Beautiful handmade 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' WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North Main Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-3822.2-5 tfnD Mocksville BuUders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915.1-10 tfnMBS WEDDINGS PER FORMED...Anytime...Anyplace, by an dNained Minister. Phone: 768-0073.4-2 lOtpTH We buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. CaU 634-3596.4 30 tfnSD FOR SALE: Brand new Broyhill 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 foundation. Easy payment plan. Ask for “ Broyhill Wood Bedroom” at Statesville Salvage & New Fumiture-DirecUy across from the P.O. or caU; (704) 872-6576.4-30-2tnSS fX)R FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: OnaU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner ai OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3396. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C.1-8 tfnO FOR SALE; ‘76 Ford Ranger truck, F-lOO Viiton, 351 Engine, automatic, pb, pa, AM-FM radio, one owner, $3,950.00; Also an aluminum camper cover, bubble windows, $200.00; and a 3 year old Boxer buU dog, male, ears trimmed, aU shots, to a good home. Just $35.00. CaU; 492-5727. 5-7-ltpC FURNITURE FOR SALE: AU types un finished 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 living room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 634-5227.11-20 tfnE. Let the Professional Bookkeeper Walkertown, N.C. do your bookkeeping, clerical work at her home office. She will save you time 4 money, 12 years experience. Fast, depen dable, accurate. Phone collect at 919-595-2549, after 4:30 p.m. for an ap pointment.5-7-tfnG OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE estimates. 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 Will do house-cleaning, shampoo carpet and tUe, clean and wax wood....You name it! I’U do it! CaU: Robin Payne at 634-5743. 5-7-4tnP Lawns mowed. CaU 996-2683.5-7-ltnM FOR SALE: Older Model Remington Electric Typewriter. In good con dition. $35.00. CaU: 634-2532. 5-7-tfnM FOR SALE: Must sell..,, Microwave oven,,,.Sears best and biggest, $300,00, Call; 998- 4963 after 3 p,m. 5-7-2tnH FOR SALE; CEM ETERY PLOTS--Choice and reasonable at Rowan Memorial Park, Sun Dial Section, on Highway 601- Sec. 6A- Lot 104. CaU (704) 284-2234 or 284-2479. 5-7-ltnJ Garbage Pick Up FOR W E E K L ^G A R B A o F ' pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call B E C K BROTHERS GARBAGEV DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. ___________________6-12 tfnB ABORTION FR EE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect: (919) 721-1620.1-1-81 tfnAWC * * * S P E C I A L * * *1.50 ft. INSTALLED ~5EAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTER Riut Free No Leaki 15 yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel F in lA A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D FREE ESTIMATE^ 996-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters I ClakSilied Ads do mote ih<ngs lor mo<e people than any olher fotmot advt't^ng" L o t s & A c r e a g e T r a c t s FOR SALE 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. _____________Bucr Brock_____________ RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL -l-Store FronU +AutoGlass -»-Windows -l-MijTora -fTubA ^ w e r EndMures -♦■Furniture Tops Plexiglass -(-Storm Windows & lioors NON GLARE G L ^ T E M P E R O GLASS INSULATED G L A S S CALL 634-3966 B & B Glass & M irror Co. Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. ___ Hours ron.-Ffi. 8:00 5:00 Sat 8:001:00 FOR SALE: Mobile Home. 12 x 65. For more information call 634-2252.2-5-81 tfnS FOR SALE: 1973 ...12 X 65 Hi llcrest. If you’re looking for a start or sum- m erhom e...LOOK NO M ORE. Just remodeled throughout. New carpet, paneling, windows and door, new light and plumbing fixtures. Lots of cabinet space. Call: 634-3334 evenings and weekends.5-7-2tnW FOR SALE; 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 FOR SALE: 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 SERVI-:;ES; Auctions don’t cost» they pay. For any type of AUcUon Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362.9-25 tfnH WE CONDUCT A U . TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. Call; Jim Sheek, Auction & Realty at 996- 3350. NCAL 924. 3-5 tfnS A U C T I O N We Offar Complata Auction li.Raal Estate Service With Tha Know How And Exparlanca To Conduct Any Typa Of Auctton Suceaiifully "Serving T h e A u ctio n Profession Since 1 9 3 4 Thinking Auction? T H I N K Y O R H q U a iO jf N.C.A.L.NO. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5500 Forest lands can deliver two im portant benefits; use ful forest products and a sound forest environm ent. Sharing the forest re source— using it to get both benefits— is the best w ay to have the jobs and w ood products we need, and the forests we love. A t Boise Cascade Corporation, m ost company tim berlands are open to the public. T he ge n e ra l public, including m any B o y Scout troops, a n d o th e r organizations, have been enjoying com pany forest lands for years. T o d a y ’s professional for esters are concerned with m ore than just grow ing and harvesting trees. T he y also give a lot o f consideration to other needs such as p u b lic recreation, water quality and fish and wildlife habitat. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE: Remodeled .■'.ice home inside and out ul North Main SIreet 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. CaU 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home.2-5 tfnF FOR SALE: VA story farm house being remodleu on 2>,<i acres of land. Also a 3 bedroom house with IMi baths under construction. 100 percent financing available for qualified applicant. For more information call 634-2252.2-5 IfnS FOR SALE; Nice 3 BR Brick House, Victoria Height Needmore Road. CaU 634- 3596.4-30-tfnSD FOR SALE BY 0WNER...3 bedroom brick home..fenc*d yard...pav<!d drive..newly decorated. 625 Cherry Street, MocksvUle. Reasonable prices. CaU 634- 5607. 4-30-5tpKH FOR SALE: By owner, 4 year Split Level, 3 bedrooms, 3 ballis, heat pump, central air, 22 X 31 out building, 3.77 acres, $80,000. Rainbow Road. CaU 998-3246. .ifi»4-30-Hb1)R HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 5 room House with bath on CampbeU Road if interested caU or see B.T. WiUiam at 634-2313.4-30-2^BW Burglar & Fira АЦпие UfiriEDAJLARMTOMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or busineu. Phone 634-3770. ___________________* 2 * ^ Traa ■ПМЕ TO BEAU’n F Y Y6UR PROPERTY...“White Pines, digging choice, $5., Flowering Shrubs-lrees- grass-Mulching. For complete landscaping services. Monday throug Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CaU 634-2254. 3-5 tfnDF IVIAGICIAN 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 tfnD An acre, 43,560 square feat, originally wai the area a yoke of oxen could plow in a day. W A N T E b livestock i^ k Livestock , Co., Inc. iVholMie Meats Thomiimille,"N.C.' Vnu. BUV 1 or Too cow .also Bulls, Vaalt, FMdars, Calvas... Wa Pay Cash For AM Cattia Whan PIckad Up. W EW lLL Pick up - km - Procats Your Lockar Beef . ]A.LBeck,Jr. Ht. 1, Thomasville, N.Ci Call Cdlsct Anytime Winston-Salam (»191 Ha-9008 or 7»a.71-7524 Phona After 6:00 P.M.. Eai1yAM.(8l9)476«8a5 B e e s -B e e s -B e e s -B e e s -B e e s AND MORE BEESIII We are overttocked — if you would lilce to have tome baes - we have new swarms or established' hives with honey ready to go. SEE OR CALL J. N. Richardson, Sr. at Fork Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 998-8371 PAINTING, HOME REi>AIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James MUler at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified fo pump septic tanks-large 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 call 492- 7657. 1-1 tfnS CARPENTRY REPAIR ... Commercial and residen- Ual. FREE Estimates. CaU after 5 p.m. 99^6016. _____________________1-1 tfnF Music, Tuning ft Rapain PIANO TUNING, REPAlRo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292.9-25 tfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. P IA N O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU WaUace ■ Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENr!..Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center..,124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. M l tfnD MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1977 YZ-80 Motorcycle, Ported and Polished. Fox shocks. Very good condition. CaU 284- 2878.3-26 tfnM A group of elks is called a gang. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^Fire Proof Files ROWAN^ OFFICE FURNITURI PHONE ^6-8012 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, NX7 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 FOR SALE: Surplus Truck inv. valued at $6,260 sold for $80. CaU 602-941-8014 Ext. 5806 for your directory on how to purchase simUar bargains in your area. 4-23-4tpSI FOR SALE: 1978 Dodge Pick- up- Slant 6, automatic, power steering, Camper cover, and in GOOD con dition. CaU: 634-2622 after 5 p.m. 5-7-3tnH FOR SALE; ‘79 TR-7...Low mUeage. In EXCELLENT condition. CaU: 634-2109 and after 5 p.m. caU: 634-3446. 5-7-2tpH FOR SALE: 1969 Mercury convertible...351 Engine. In good condition. iwsO.OO. CaU: 634-3665.5-7-ltpC FOR SALE: 1966 Ford custom cab 4X 4 with lock out hubs. AM-FM tapeplayer. Goodyear tires X 1100. $1,500. CaU; 492-5644. 5-7-ltpB FOR SALE; 1976 Ford Ranger truck, AC, PS, long bed. caU 998-4968 Mobile Homa$ f o r r e n t TRAILER FOR RENT; Shady space near 801 intersections on Hwy. 158, 3 miles west of Yadkin River. No pets. CaU; 996-4584.5-7-tfnR FOR REN T: 2 bedroom furnished Mobile Home, extra nice on Urge private lot 3 miles North of MocksvUle. References and deposit required. $170.00. No ChUdren. CaU: 634-2532.S-7-tfnM FOR RENT: Nice MobUe Home on large lot. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, Central air, no ChUdren, no pets. Located on Redland Rd. 2 mUes from I- 40 and 801 crossing. CaU 996-4588 5-7-2tnH TraUer For Rent....For moreinformaUon, caU: 998-3434. 5-7-ltpG FOR RENT; 2 bedroom furnished Mobile Home. References and deposit required. CaU: 634-5647. 5-7-ltpH FOR RENT: MobUe Home at Greasy Comer. References and deposit required. CaU:. 284-2688. ALSO Mobile Home Space on a private lot, 601 South. _______________________^7-lt TRAILER For Rent or Sale; Near MocksviUe. CaU 634- 3270. C A R P E T D r y C l e a n i n g 14|rf_a square foot, bathrooms $5.00 Call Anytime,7 0aysaW««k MARK JAMES Rt.5,Box217-A Mocfcsvllla, N.C. 27028 (919) 9 9 8 - 3 5 4 6 ATTEN TIO N ! G o l d a n d S i l v e r P r i c e s A r e U P l NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL PAYING TOP PRICES FOR: •A LL GOLD •Class Rings •Chains •Wedding Bands •Coins •Bracelets •Gold Bars STERLING •Rings 'Chains •Necklaces •Trays •Coffee & Tea Seryjcas •Bracelets & Charms ANYTHING MARKED "STERLING" SILVER COINS •Silver Dollars - pre-1935 •Halves, •Quarters, •Dimas pra 1964 Call for quot«Locally ownMl and opaiatsd.FREE Appraisals 634-5641 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 ^JCourtSjjuareJlbove^ (>D ПЛУМ; C O U N n ' I-NTI4{I’KIS1-; RI'C O KD . rn ilR S D A Y . M AY 7. 1<Ж1 N O U T Il C A H O M N A OAVIK ('OUNTY lliiiier nnd by virture of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and piirsuanl lo an order of the Board of (Commissioners, Davie County, I willnffer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North (’arolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 1, 1981 liens upon tbe real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1980. The amount advertised will be increased by interest nnd costs and omission of interest and fosl for the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for these items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams, Mickey Roy and Jerleen - IL - K I.«. Alexander, S.D. -L - $20.00. Allen, Alfred and Atha - IL- $89.83. Allen Francis Eugene and Reba - lA- $14.78 Allen, George W. Heirs- 5.13A- Bal. $1.04. Allen, Grady W. and Patricia -1.88A - $1.36.42 Allen, Joe Stanley and Sherri S. - IL- Bal 179.77 Allen. Rf)ger L. and Martha P. -lA- $9.90 Allen, S.V. Heirs - 20A-$87.85 Allen, William Fred and Carol Z-1.80A -$193.09 Allen, William Jr. and Margaret K. - lA- $78.19 Allison, Christine C-2A -$159.34 Allison, Edward and Sarah- .90A - $98.83 Allison, Kermit Ray and Margaret В - 13.05A $161.29 Allison, Lizzie- 2.60A -$20.35 Allred, Joseph D -1.30A- $62.50 Anderson, David Alonzo and Gay -L - $94.97 Anderson, James F -IL -$6.60 Anderson, Mary Ella -2.10A -$9.24 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs -IL -$8.62 Anthony, Tommy R. and Mary J. IL - $165.83 Armsworthy, Barry -3.62A -$31.94 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B. IL - $91.65 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B. IL - $16.65 Arnold, William Perry Heirs -3.40A- $29.70 Arnold, William Perry Heirs -20.30A - $35.73 Arrington, David Anthony -11.15A - Bal. $1.04 Ashley, Robert M. and Virginia -IL - $103.70 Bachtel, Sandra B. lA -$119.72 Bailey, Creola V&shti- .30A -$17.20 Baker, Elizabeth R. -lL-$79.92 Baker, Robert N. and Betty Jean - 4.20A -$55.79 Bales, Douglas D. and Mona -IL - . $207.51 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL- $17.16 BaUin, WUIiam C. Tr. -IL -$35.20 Ballin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$28.40 BaUin, William C. Tr. IL $26.40 BaUin, WUIiam C. Tr. L- $26.40 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL $26.40 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL -$26.40 BaUin, WilUam C. Tr. -1L-$162.72 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL -$28.60 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL- $28.60 BaUin, WUllam C. Tr. -IL -«as.eo BaUin, WUIiam C. Tr. -IL -$90.80 BaUin, WiUiam C. 'Гг. -IL -$90.80 BaUin, WilUam C. Tr. -1L430.80 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -lL-130.80 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -lL-935.20 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$35.20 BaUin, WilUam C. Tr. IL -»35.20 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL -$35.20 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL »26.40 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr.-IL -»21.12 BaUin, WilUam C. Tr. IL -»21.12 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL- »21.12 BaUin, WUIiam C. Tr. -IL -»21.12 BaUin, WUltam C. Tr. -IL -»21.12 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL -»21.12 BalUn, WiUiam C. Tr. IL -»21.12 BaUin, WilUam C. Tr. IL -»21.12 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -L -»21.12 Barefoot Acres, Inc. IL -»276.72 Bares, MUdred- IL -»120.M Barker, Lonnie Andrew and NeUie G. IL-Bal. »10.59 Barker, Robert L. and Brenda S. 2A - »125.30 Barnes, Bobby J. and Lynda S. 2A - »23.10 Barnes J.H. 55A -$127.01 Barnes, Julius Howard -36.30 A -$85.00 Barnes, Larry Lee -2 A -$3.S2 Barney, Noel and Wanda -IL -$163.27 Barney, Roger IL- »16.64 Baysinger, Della Francis -.llA -»1.21 Beal, Louie and Mary R. IL -».66 Beal, Louie Jr. and June - IL »118.81 Beam, Lester С and Becky IL - »9.90 Bean, Donald B. and Betty W. -1.50 A - »58.81 Beauchamp, J.C. Heirs - 7.20A -33.26 Beauchamp, Junie Noah Heirs and Ivy -34A -»118.34 Beauchamp, Lester W. and Marcia H. 18A $294.12 Beauchamp, Phillip A. and Hilda - 2.22A $183.39 Beaver, Donald Max and Nancy H. IL $104.74 Beck, Billy Ray & Coetta - IL- $110.11, Beck, Richard A. & BiUie Jean- 78.55A - Bal. $161.40, Bell, Donna Lynn Howard - lA- $4.40, Benfield, Harold Eugene & Mildred - 21.60A- $219.83, Benge, Walter Jr. & Lela - 1.35 A - $68.24, Benson, Leroy - IL - $153.76, Berry, George R. & Vernice- IL - »219.38, Bets Builders, iL- $336.63, Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Dolly C- IL- »74.99, Blackburn, Rebecca Vestal- 1.50A- $183.56, Blackwell, Norma Jean Moultry- IL- $21.49, Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & PhyUis- lA - $91 10, Blake, Hubert A & PauUne .52 A- $26.39, Bobbitt, Jessie L. & Helen - IL- Bal. $2.0',i, Boger, Benny Dean & Patti - 4.17A - $386.99, Boger, Benny Dean & Patti - 3.50 A - $7.70, Boger, Claude M. and Oneta S. -IL - $77.71 Boger, Gilbert Lee & Maxine -85.79A- $709.16, Boger, John Wesley & Mary M - lA - $8U93, Boger, M iolm el S. & Stiarun W. - IL- $44.15, Boger, Kay Gwynn & Ola M ae - .90A- Boger, Hoger Gray & Huby К ■ I.OIA- Bal $35 37, Bolin, Lynnie Gray - .B4A ■ $47 86. HoUii. I.iiidsny & Pntsv - 11> - $47('4, Howcrs, Horncp tl Essie C 13.19A- Bal. $44.99, Bowers, Moody M. & Virginia- 1.90 A- $109.45, Bowman, Janie Mack, IL- $69.45, Boxwood Real Estate Inc. - 5.70A ■ $106.28. Boxwood Real Estate Inc. - IL - $148.08, Bracken, Paul James- 33.67A- $131.09, Brainard, Robert J & Carolyn - 3.35A- $138.91, Brannon, Gary Lee & Marthalene - 3A - $110.07, Brantiy, J. H. & Martha E. Edwards - IL- $108.86, Bright, Robert L & Carolyn, IL - $26.70, Brindle, Charlie E Jr & Maggie G - IL- $.59.08, Bristow, Sarah J- IL- $107.13, Bristow. Sarah Jane - .70A - $3.08, Broadway, Arnold Ray It Brenda - 1.61A- $127.12, Broadway, John Richard & Judy C - 9.14A - $175.62, Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie - 12.25A- $81.43, Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie- 2A - $31.90, Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie- lA- $3.52, Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel- ■62A - $37.25, Brock, WiUiam Kennen & Annie- 12.12A - $96.36, Brooks, Jerry - 1.33A- $41.48, Brooks, Robie Jackson- 11.29A- $75.83, Brown, Arthur Ray it Bonnie - IL- $84.24, Brown, Dale & Glenda B 1.47A - $242.36, Brown, Dorman- IL- $29.94, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $225.37, Brown, Dorman St Nancie- IL- $5.28, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - 4A- $17.60, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $173.44, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL - $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $3.17 Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- W.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman& Nancie -IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- W-17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL - $23.99, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $6.60, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- 7.21A - $33.09, Brown, James W & Betty - 3.30A- $266.20, Brown, Jessie J III & Geraldine- 1.50A- $119.39, Brown Jessie James Jr.- 9.30A- $134.31, Brown, Jessie James Jr. - 1.75A- $7.70, Brown, Kenneth O & Linda- 8.40A - $255.02, Brown L J Mrs. Heirs- IL- $49.20, Brown L J Mrs Heirs- 1.08A - $4.75, Brown L J Mrs Heirs- .90A- 3.96,. Brown L J Mrs- IL- $9.61, Brown, Larry & Betty - .93A - $85.06, Brown, Mary Heirs AUen - IL- »4.11, Brown, T W 4 Mattie G -ll- »9.24, Brown, Theodore W & Jean- 3A- »997.43, Brown, Theodore W & Jean- 19.70A- »181.40, Brown, Wheatley- IL- »6.60, Brown, WUIiam A & Shelby- 5.16A- »18.52, Brown, WiUiam AUen & Shelby, IL- »135.34, BuUins, John D It PhyUis A-S8.70A- »281.28, Burkhart, Edward D & Martha- IL- »114.24, Burton, James E It Julia - 6.45A- »38.97, Burton, Kenneth - .44A- »54.58, Burton, Randy Gene- .50A- »19.73, Burton, Sadie & Don- IL- »187.03, Burton, Sadie & Don- IL- »9.78., Burton, Wm Louie & Margie- 2A - »148.40, Butner, Betty OrreU- IL- »172.53, Cable Samuel Turner & Peggy - 26.58A »124.88, Cain Sam & Thelma - 5.40A - »20.37, CaUoway Louise S - IL- »53.77, CampbeU Carl J Jr. Heirs & Eva - .60A - »2.64, CampbeU Curtis & Mamie75A»42.10, CampbeU Eva Mae- IL- »42.11, CampbeU Harvey Lee St Creola - 42.60A- »206.14, CampbeU James H It Loretta Me - 18.30A - »92.04, CampbeU Lonnie Ray It Mary Ann - 1.50A- »58.67, CampbeU Roger & Laura- 6.10A - »127.09, CampbeU Rufus James It Mary Evelyn - 2A - »17,51, CampbeU WiUiam L It Connie - 1.41A- »42.35, . CaoUna Custom Bldrs- IL- »52.80, Carolina Custom Bldrs. - 3.33A - »4.40, CaroUna Custom Bldrs - IL- »58.06, Carolina Custom Bldrs - IL- »58.08, CaroUna Custom Bldrs - IL- »58.06, CaroUna Custom Bldrs- IL- 58.06, Carolina Custom Bldrs - IL - »58.06, Carolina Ventures Inc- IL- »175.52, Carr MatUe H - 2A - »8.80, Carson Billy Herman It Barbara J- .69. - »13.85, Carson Crayton It Lorine - 1.80 A - »63.87, Carson Johnnie A 6.46A- »24.87, Carson Mary C. 2.30A - »72.32, Carson Richard A It EzeU - .45A - »212.69, Carter Clarence Mrs. - 28A- »234.41, Carter Daisy G - 7.50 A- »29.04,’ Carter Dale H - IL - »26.55, Carter Doris Dyte - IL- »6.14, Carter Douglas Rex & Mary - 2.92A. - Bal »8.53, Carter Hobert Lee It Peggy C- 1.89A - »175.22, Carter Lewis Dean & GaU D - .92A- Bal »69.08, Carter M Gray & Ruby NeU- 57A - $398.69, Carter M Gray h Ruby NeU- I4.80A- $80.61., Carter Maggie C - IL- $59.33, Carter Renen Lindsay -10.50 A- »69.89, Carter Renen Lindsay- 24.70A- »146.S2, Carter Richard t Faye Cain- lOA- $53.55, Carter Ricky & Marsha- 6A- $10.66, Carter Sheila M - IL- $78.17, Carter Willie Gray- IL- »39.51, Cashion Charles J St Jeanette S- IL- ' $57.84, Caskddon Bruce & Margaret - 2A- $29.92, Caudill John Patterson - 2.51A- $4.42, Caudle Jr Joe Edwards & Ruth O- IL- $138.U8 Central Carolina Bank St Trust Co- IL- $93.12, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co - IL - $2.41, Cliaffin Joe T & Mary B- lA - »76.76, Cheeks Marvin E St Deborah P- IL- $147.73, Childs Se<ibourne L & Lor^fna - 15A - $fi9.22, Chizari Golam H & Eftekhar - IL- $182.79, Chunn Beulah- lA- $73.39, Chunn Beulah - I.50A- $8.25, Chunn Charles Edwin & Yvonne - IL - $114.93, Chunn Charles Edwin & Yvonne - I.60A ' $8.80, Clark Herl)ert Ozener Clark - 20.40A - $66.35. Clay Karl, IL- »17.60, Cleary Tommy Eugene - 6.05A- $18.61, Clement Beatrice Arnold -IL- $24.20, Clement Beatrice & William E 5.67A - Bal $96.32, Clement George - 2.88A - $130.05, Clement George -IL- $4.68, Clement James Odell & Octavia W - IL- $26.63, Clement Miller & Margaret F - IL- $65.87, Clement Rachel Heirs - IL- $2.18, Clement Will - IL- $6.93, Clement Willie Gray & Betty K- IL- $102.59, Clement Willie Gray & Betty К - IL- $7.92, Cleveland Henry Junior- IL- $60.46, Cline Brenda P- lA- $4.84, Cockerham J Paul & Ida В - 2.80A- $10.69, Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise - IL- $163.82, Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise - 3.70A- $17.58, Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise - I.27A- $38.23, Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise - 5.06A- $22.26, Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise - 6A- $23.10, Collins Ethel - 1.50A - $125.96, CoUins George Jr & Sammie - IL- $77.85, Cook Bobby G & Patricia - 7.25A- $208.40, Cook Oscar В & MyrUe - 4.68A -. $105.30, Cook Oscar В & MyrUe- 3.60 A- $19.80, Cope WiUie Monroe & Lillian T -1.50 A -$74.54, Cope WiUie Monroe & LiUian T - 1.50A - $4.95, Cope WiUie Monroe & LUlian T - 4.42 - $43.02, • Cornatzer Carrie & Gladys С Shore - 19.44A - $48.80, Cornatzer Charles W & Shirley II - 5.58A- $163.84, Cornatzer Donald Gray & Jean - IL- »49.38, Cornatzer Jeffery S It Linda -2A- $177.62, Cornatzer Madge C- 6A- $34.98, CorreU Daniel Fredrick It Marie- II.94A- $128,07, CorreU Paul David & Madge - IL- $187.87, CorreU Paul David & Madge- 1.59A- $10.49, Cover David AUen & Joyce - IL- $96.99, Craft DarreU F & Glenda - IL- $110.90, CranfiU Fred & Ida Mae - 9.11A- $155.13, Creason Clinard A & Mary G- IL- $.70, Creaion Norman F & Alberta • IL- $47.06, Crews Jerry L & Janie D- 1.49A- $193.87, Crotts Daniel Ray- .95A- $176.78, Crotts DarreU Lynn & Lynn S- .53A- $88.24, Crotts David Barry - 2.02A- »290.53, erotte Ronald Joe -ЗА- Bai- »1.17, erotto Tommy Steven- L«aaed Land- »37.50, erotte Tommy Steven- ЗА- »19.58, CuthreU CF - .84A- »6.47, CuthreU LA- IL- »3.52, CuthreU Thelma N- IL- »1.31, Dalton Charles N fc Helen M - IL- »60.33, Dalton Charles N It Helen M - 4.10A- »22.55, Dalton Ella H - IL- »П.19, Dalton H M & Josephine C- 4.60A- »17.60, Dalton Hubert M & Josephine C-4.60A- »214.35, Dalton Hubert M & Josephine c- 2.46A- »61.18, Dalton Myrtle Louise - .50A- Bal »69.05, Dalton Newman & Elizabeth - 4.90A- »109.32, Dalton OdeU- 5.60 A- »61.7», Daniel Ervin & Vickie - IL- »192.56, Daniel Ervin & Vickie - 4.91A- »45.37, Daniel Ervin Vickie - IL- »115.32, Daniel Jack Б & Aldine - 1.50A- »67.25, Daniel Norma J It Larry- IL- »22.87, Daniel MUton It Velma- IL- Bal »34.05, Daniels Cathryn N- 15.41A- »60.62, Davidson Fred H- 1.50A- »114.84, Davie Builders Inc- IL- »5.28, Davis A David It Mary a- 160.13A- Bal »36.49, Davis Betty Heirs- 4.50A- »14.85, Davis Gladys D & Roy Gattis - IL- »62.28, Davis Johnsie - IL- »62.19, Davis Larry S & Peggy T- 3.06A- »33.60, Davis Terry L- 2.01A- »42.02, Day Daniel Andrew & Diane B.- .95A- »53.03, Deal Richard & Shelby W- 1.06A- »95.15, Deese Charles Wayne & Deloris- .80A- »23.48, Desimone Albert С & Helen H- IL- »435.35, DiUard Clarence С & Louise- 7.24A- »119.55, Dillard Knox Jr. Al- IL- »85.71, Diponti Joseph F & JacquaUn - IL- Bal »14.60. Dobson James Frank - IL- $120.27, Doby Billy L It Barbara -lA- »46.46, Doby Donald G It Jonnie Edwards- 24.54 A- »41.03, Doby Earl It Glenda- .90A- $36.80, Doby Earl & Glenda- IL- $7.26, Doby E rl & Glenda- 1.23A- »9.47, Dorse Worth G It Iva M- Ч.05А- $241.88, Dorse Worth G It Iva M- 4.80A- $44.44, Dorse Worth G & Et Ux Iva- 17A- Г1.81, Does, Albert M. It Betty-1A-»64.S5 Doub, Nancy S-lL-»3e.31 Doulin, John Charles & LiUian D- 1.87A »120.07 Downing, Jane PhyUie-lL-»37.74 Draughn, Paul Randolph, Jr. & Debra-1L-»103.90 Draughn, Wayne M. Sr-.80A-»157.48 Driver, Clarence S. & Lynda-56.05A- $422.70 Driver, Clarence S. It Lynda-7.75A- $34.10 Driver, Leroy & Eleanor-lL-$24.67 Driver, Thomas Eugene & Arlene G- 3.50A-$80.14 Dulin, Charlie Jr. St EUa Mae-lL-$7.92 Dulin, George It Jeremiah Arnold-JL- $47.00 Dulin, Henry W. & Jewell-11.70A- $234.09 Dulin, Henry W. & JeweU-5.35A-$28.25 Dulin Jasper И. & Zelma-20A-Bal Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C-IL- $26.45 Dulin, Leroy-IL-$29.44 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20.38 Dunn, Issac Wateon Jr.-3A-$14.21 Dunn, S. T. Jr. & Louise-lL-$65.71 Dunn, William Alexander, Jr.-2A- $270.34 Durham, Dwight 4 Nancy-1 90A-$70.65 Dyson, Carl & Nell-5.50A-Bal. $133.34 Dyson, Vicki L.-1.44A-Bal. $1.50 Eaker, Arthur & Rebecca-lL-$93.65 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue S.-2.08A- $6.86 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2.28A-Bal. $447.76 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue-1L-$22.18 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue-lL-$25.44 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue-!.33A- $14.63 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue-2A-$15.40 Earnhardt, Frank D. St Sue-lL-$6.49 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue-lL-$38.44 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue-7.77A- $51.28 Earnliardt, Frank D. & Sue-2.08A- $22.88 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue-lL-$23.87 East, James D. & Sallie C.-1L-$315.89 Eaton, Alta-21.60A-$41.13 Eaton, Everette-45.46A-$161.10 Eaton, Everette-22A-$69.8l Eaton, Everette-2.13A-»5.62 Eaton, Everette-4.30A-»11.35 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8A-»24.64 Eaton, OdeU & Henry-3lA-»»i.89 Ebright, Arthur W. & Mabel-lL45.30 Eccles, Melvin & Ida H.-.50A-»117.00 Edwards, DarreU Eugene & Kay N.- 1L-$132.52 Edwards, Ike A.-.12A-$16.31 Edwards, Robert Wade & Martha-lL- $16.79 Ellenburg, James N. & Dorothy M.- 1.10A-$46.92 EUer, James G. & Verne-28.48A-$86.61 EUiot, Gary Wayne-lLr$35.20 Ellis, Clinton Ler(of 4 Frances-2A- $86.51 EUis Elgin G. Jr.-lA-$52.26 Ellis, Luther G. 4 Lucv-1.56A-$121.6S Erickson, Harold F. 4 Dorothy-IL- $351.57 Erickson, Harold F. 4 Dorothy-IL- $17.60 Eudy, Jack C.-4.29A-$72.95 Evans, Joe Henry-5 32A-»59.27 Faulkner, Eugene 4 Eleanor- 5A. -Bal. $4.40 Feaster, Edith-.65A-$42.86 Feimster, Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$44.63 Ford, J. I. Heirs-15A-$36.30 Foote, Cariel-lL-$4.06 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1L-$142.91 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-I.43A-$11.29 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1L-$30.16 Forrest, Roy 4 Norman-MA-$101.16 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-4.44A- $24.69 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-20.23A- $107.49 Foster, Claude H. 4 Carlene B.-lL- $6.60 Foster, Claude H. 4 Carlene L.-35.96A- $398.99 Foster, Eddie Henderson 4 Hilda B.- 1A-Bal.$1.40 Foster, Eula Heirs-lL-»32.94 Foster, Fred 4 PauUne-lL-»23.49 Foster, Glenn 4 B. C. Brock, Jr.>4.40A- »19.36 Foster, Glenn Et AI-l9.18A-»54.32 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-18.90A-»65.64 Foster, Glenn M. & Doris-3.50A-»19.^ Foster, Glenn M. 4 DiHi>-7.73A-»3.03 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doria-4.50A-»21.78 Foster, Glenn M. 4 D«l8-l.07A417S.31 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-1.07A-»3.S3 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doria-1L-»4.90 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris B.-.60A- »56.07 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-lL- »4.49 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-IL- »5.84 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-IL- »5.80 Foster, J. G. Heirs-8.40A-»2S.87 Foster, James D. 4 Nancy R.-I.IOA- »75.97 Foster, James D. 4 Nancy R.-lL- »13.44 Foster, James MitcheU 4 Kenneth- 10.19A-»17.93 Foster, John Henry Jr. 4 Nellie T.- 1.30A-»56.13 Foster, Julia E. Heirs-lL-»2.64 Foster, Kenneth Lee 4 GaU-57.50A- »521.56 Foster, Paul A.-lL-»54.42 Foster, Richard R. 4 Carolyn-.93A- »185.77 Foster, Ronald Eugene 4 Wanda-IL- »101.99 Foster, RonaKI Wayne 4 Carolyn- 8.06A-»390.44 Foster, Rou. T. Jr. 4 Cathy-2.16A- »210.93 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-lL- »138.73 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- »24.60 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- »21,29 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- »20.88 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- »24.41 Fowler, Anslo MerreU 4 Frances P.- 4.10A-»86.94 Fowler, Dewey-1L-»11.41 Fowler, EUza-lL-»14.99 Fowler, George Calvin 4 Diane-IL- »71.76 Fowler, Gwendolyn Marie-1L-»78.81 Fowler, James Otis 4 Clara-1L-»66.2S Fowler, Roland R. Heirs-lL-»2e.68 Fowler, Samuel OUs 4 WiUie Mae-IL- »58.29 Fox, Sidney M.-36.81A-»72.89 Freeman, Cole L. 4 Opal-.97A-»71.62 Freeman, F. Craig 4 Audrey-2.30A- Bal. $92.97 Frost, Frank Jr. 4 Magdalene-1.20A- $57.99 Frost. Vergie M.-1.70A-$7.48 Furches, Earl Coite 4 Bedorah-l.SOA- $131.60 Furches Enterprises Inc.-33.30A- $206.13 Furches Enterprises Inc.-1L-$36.8S Furches Enterprises Inc.-lL-$66.65 Furches, J. D. It Pansy L.-lL-$5.54 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-lL-$5.54 Furches, J. D. & Pansy L.-lL-$8.80 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L -183A- $243.17 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-1L-»44.13 Furches Motor Company-lL-»l,833.39 Furclies Motor Company-1L-$18.20 Furches, Pamela Dee-1L-$20.5S Gaddy, L. G. 4 Anna Jean-2.20A- $153.33 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-lL-$3.25 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-lL-»5.87 Gaither, Gordan It Coleen-2.97A-»27.20 Gaither, Jesse-ll,-»19.35 Gaitiier, John R. & Marilyn J.-5.66A- $30.48 Gaitiier, Joiu) R. 4 MarUyn-lL-»103.08 GaiHfer, Jolm Redmon-1L-»4.40 $54.01 Gaither, Julie Heirs-2.25A-»8.32 GaiUier, Thomas A. 4 Alice C.-lL- $39.57 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alicc C.-lL- »4.45 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alice C.-lL- $9.63 Galbreath, George P.-1L-Bal.$15.39 Gentry, William H. 4 Catherine-.93A- $22.99 Geter, J. O. 4 Brenda GaiI-.34A- $168.67 Gibson, James Harding 4 Ann-IL- $111.36 Gibson, Lewis R. 4 Virginia-lL-$47.33 Gibson, Lena Brown-1.83A-$8.05 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-53.50A- $188.52 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-lL-»78.32 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-lL-$36.82 GinUier, Kay M. 4 Robert-9.29A-$51.10 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-4.34A- $245.50 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-1.60A- $17.60 Godbey, Alice N. 4 Curtis-1L-$64.13 Godbey, Alice N. 4 Curtis-1L-$11.26 Godbey, Dean 4 Shelia-2A-$74.28 Godbey. Paul Jr. 4 Judy-l.04A-$94.63 Godwin, Ervin A. 4 Lorene F.-.48A- $8.27 Goforth, Dwight J. Et Al-lL-$7.92 Goforth, Dwight J. Et Al-lL-$7.92 GoforUl, Dwight J. Et Al-lL-$5.54 Goforth, Dwight J. Et AI-lL-$5.54 Goforth, D. J. 4 L. Hedrick-12.61A- $61.03 Goforth, WiUiam J. 4 Marquietta-lL- $106.05 Golden Newman Heirs-lL-$8.80 Goodlet, Annie Ruth-l.20A-$97.86 Goodman, Martha Davis-1L-$125.46 Gough, James E. 4 Peggy W.-2.60A- Bal.$100.00 Gough, Tom 4 Lena-101.59A-$164.44 Grant, Fred-lL-$2.20 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- 1.40A-$29.00 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-lL- $34.83 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-lL- $14.38 Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter-lL-$48.69 Grant, Mozella Heirs-lA-$45.68 Graves, Wm. Lee 4 Margaret Egal- 1L-$13.66 Green, James Carl 4 Elouise W.-lL- $35.70 Green, Francis B. 4 Shelby H.-IL- $125.53 Gregory, Donald Wayne 4 Katie- 1.55A-$150.87 Gregory, Florie-lA-$66.52 Gregory, Paul Melvin-1A-$183.70 Gregory, Reginald S. 4 Jo Ann-IL- $104.55 Grinde, Lewis A. 4 Freida F.-IL-Bal. $2.25 Groce, MarshaU Henry 4 Peggy R.- lL-$332.32 Grubb, Carl C. 4 Elizabeth C.-3.90A- $226.77Grubb, Helen-50.76A-$219.98 Grubb, Margie Nona Mae-12.60A- $86.70 Grubb, Robert Clay 4 Mickcy-2.24A- $18.42 Grubb, Roy E.-2.38A-»9e.l6 Grubb, Thomas Baxter-2.24A-$7.88 Grubb, Wade Dennis 4 Judy-4.24A- $235.11Grubb, Wade D. Et Al-lA-»26.39 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N.- 193.S3A-»481.M Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N.-1.40A- »4.62 H 4 V Construction Co.-lL-»7.92 H 4 V Construction Co.-1L-»17.60 H 4 V Construction Co.-1L-»17.60 H 4 V Construction Co.-2.79A^12.26 H 4 V Construction Co.-7.67A-№.7S H 4 V Construction Co.-Leased Land- »178.20 H 4 V Construction Co.-lL-Bal. »8.28 Hager, Jerry L. 4 PhyUsB-lL-»7.92 Hager, Jeri7 L. 4 PhyU«8-lL-»6.80 Hairston, Clara Estate-5.40A-»16.63 Hairston, Frank 4 Annie H.-2A-»10.34 Hairston, Mary Heirs-6A-»19.80 Hairston, W. C. 4 Carolyn W.-IL- »114.98 HaU, Clifford 4 Louise K.-4A-»206.62 HaU, Elbert M. 4 Nancy C.-lL-»9.90 HaU, Grave, Mrs. Heirs-1L-»15.25 HaU, Savannah, Mrs.-lL-»2.67 HamUton, Carl C. 4 Frances-5.03A- »65.19 HamUton, L. B. 4 Jean-1.85A-»227.69 Hampton, Etbel-1.80A-»29.97 Hanes, CharUe Franklin-5.58A-»50.97 Hanes, Ralph MarUn 4 Di«nne-1.46A- »107.14 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-4.54A- »15.98Harding, Gary L. 4 Emestine-lL- »53.32 Hardy, Waymouth 4 Daisy H.-lL- »41.10 Harris, Bobby J. 4 Betty-Leased Land-»14.20 Harris, Hoyle B. Jr.-lL-»182.46 Harris, WiUtam Eckerd 4 Joan E.-IL- »106.97 Hartman. Hazel S.-37.06A-»2l6.9e Hawkins, Esther Horn-63.75A-»98.38 Head, Bobby Lee 4 Carol C.-1L-»143.97 Head, Brenda F.-1L-»92.4S Head, John Robert 4 Kaye Frances- lL-»27.»4 Head, John Robert 4 Kaye Frances- 69A-»4.S5 Head, WiUiam Rufus 4 Betty-IL- »111.27 Head, WiUiam F. 4 Martha F.-IL- »154.82 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-lL- »169.05 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-IL- »15.84 HeUard, Dorothy J.-lA-»22.37 HeUard, Johnny Wm. 4 Catherine-lA- »77.46 Hellard, Leonard-.80A-»60.61 Hendrix, Clarence L.-20A-»48.40 Hendrix, J. A. 4 Mary Frances-3.90A- »140.95 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs-lL- »5.65 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs-lL- »8.21 Hepier, Bobby 4 Yvonne-lL-»121.24 Hepier BroUiers Dairy-144.50A-$774.02 Hepier Brothers Dairy Inc.-15A-»43.78 Hepier, James M.-1L-»207.31 HiU, Donald 4 Carrie B.-lL-»58.9e HiU. Kenneth D. 4 Betey-lL-»380.96 HiU, Norman H. 4 Swana M.-IL-Bal. $1.55 Hill, Ted L. 4 Opal-lL-»6.l6 HiUard, Donald G. 4 Peggy A.-IL- $38.07 Hines Wilson Harris 4 Veontha-2 37A- $69.92 Holcomb. Michael R. 4 Pamela-IL- Bal. $1.56 HoUand, James E.-1.03A-$83.35 HoUifield, Guy E.-1L-$11.00 Holman, Clementine Heirs-1L-$2.13 Holman, Henrietta J.-lL-»70.18 Holman. Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-IL- $70.57Holman, Thomas S. M Pecolia E.-IL- Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-IL- $18.13 Holman, Waller & Mary D.-H $40.72 Honeycutt, Jim L. 4 Margaret-9.97A- $35.12 Honeycutt, Robert E. 4 Donna E.-lL- $48.95Hooker, Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise- 2.19A-$76.61 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$7.92 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$3.17 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$3.17 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$3.17 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$4.75 Hopo Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$4.75 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$4.75 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$4.75 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$3.96 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$3.96 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-№.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-»5.S4 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-»5.S4 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros, BuUding Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-»S.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-»S.S4 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building INC.lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-^.S4 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Buil(Ung Inc.-lL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-ff.S4 Hope Bros. BuiltUng Inc.-lL-ff .54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-»5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-ff.54 Horne, James 4 EUa-lA-»49.45 Hosch, Ammer W. 4 Janester M.-IA- $11.00 Hoseh, Haiel Lee-3.V0A-»S6;0b Houpe, Ernest Eugene 4 NeUie B.-IL- »90.26 Howard, Charlie Whitlock-lL-»3e.44 Howard, Clifford W. 4 Kenneth W.-11.68A-»48.59 Howard, Delmar Gray 4 Araiie Bell- lL-»34.75 Howard, Delmar Gray 4 Annie BeU- 2A -9.24 Howard, Dorottiy-lL-»163.43 Howard, Dorothy-1L-»12.09 Howard, DoveT. 4 Lola R.-.e4A-»10.25 Howard, KenneUi 4 Clifford W.-IA- »61.34 Howard, Kenneth Weldon-lA-»157.15 Howard, Kenneth Weldon-l.50A-»3.9e Howard, Roger L. Heirs 4 Rebecca- 4.05A-»63.1S Howard, Taylor 4 Sudie M.-17.55A- »192.62 Howard, Velda Inez-1L-»14.39 Howard, WiUiam Nelson 4 Mary R.- 5.33A-»204.92 HoweU, Ethel, Mrs.-17.eoA-»47.33 HoweU, H. W.-1.50A-»20.ei HoweU, Mazle-2A-»10.34 HoweU, Otis Lee-2A^10.34 HoweU, Ronald Lee 4 SheUa-l.eOA- ff3.97 HoweU, Ruth-2A-»16.37 HoweU, Turner 4 Ruby D.-2A-»18.45 Hudson, Gordon WUIard 4 EUa-lL- »37.96 Huettner, Peter K-1L-»102.42 Huffman, Fletcher E. 4 Claudia- 54.57A-»222.41 Hunt, Annie Heirs-1A-»5.S0 Hunter, Annie Lois-.2SA-»lS.77 Hurt Roy Edward 4 Lula R.-3.40A- »70.97 Hutchins, George E.-20.32A-»56.53 Hutchinson, Jeanie H.-2.50A4H.00 Ijames, Albert Autry 4 DeUnda M.-IL- »77.39Ijames, James E. 4 Josephine H.-IL- »28.99 Ijames, James E. 4 Josephine H.-IL- ».76 Ijames, James L. 4 Odessa-lL-»83.Sl Ijames, Mildred-lL-»23.oe Ijames, Mildred W.-lL-»101.26 Ijames, T. R. 4 Quenn-lL-»33.29 Ireland, Clyde 4 Mary-20A-»120.47 Ireland, KenneOi S. 4 Toni S.-lA-»6.eo Ireland Kenneth Samual 4 Toni S.- 1.60A-»105.25 Issac, Bruce C.-lA-Bal. »65.42 James, Barbara Ann-,90A-^.77 James, Carol 4 Betty-i2.№A-»3S3.76 James, Carol 4 Betty-2.8lA-»12.3e James, Carol 4 Betty-1L-»4.71 James, Carol 4 Betfy-10.42A-»Se.e8 James, Dennis Morgan-lL-»173.78 James, Jimmy Rogers 4 Betty T.- 10.20A-»217.89 James, KenneUi L. 4 DelUah H.-18A- »39.93 James, Mildred W.-6.30A-Bal. »69.46 Johnson, David Albert 4 EdiUi - .84A- Bal »3.66 Johnson, DoUy Mae Maxine - IL- »119.39 Johnson, Donald Lee and Sarah - .50A- $55.86 Johnson, Donald Lee Sarah R and D Lee-1.33A-$7.02 Johnson, Edward D and Maiy-lL- $124.79 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie- IL-$22.35 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie - 10A-$56.02 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-IL- »78.89 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$88.44 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-lL- $36.78 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$54.77 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie - IL- $43.32 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-1L-»6.16 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-1L-^.18 Jones Alton and Madeline W-14A- $106.19Junes, Cicero and Peggy-lL-»7.»2 Jones, Cornell and Sadie B-1L-»9Q.44 Jones, Cornell and Sadie B-1L-»1.71 Jones, Eugene Jr. and Della-ll.SOA $144.54Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H-lL-»72.94 Jones, Irene С and John R-.47A-»14.12 Jones, Melvin-89.50A-$274.96 Jones, Nancy R and Roecoe Jr.-2.13A- $188.77 Jones, Ray Edward-lA-$3.e6 Jones, Sadie Dulin lL-$23.68 Jones, Stanley G and Mary L-IL-Bal $180.38 Jones, William В and Shirley-22.40A- $98.28 Jordan, Hazel Franklin-1.44A »14.26 (continued on page 7D) $18.32 <v (coiilimicil from pago 61)) Keaton, h’loy Louise-lL-$13.24 Keaton, Pamoln Warner-.6eA-»25.21 Keaton, Timmy j and Brenda K-.50A- $34.92 Kiblinger, Edward L and Dorolhy E- 1L-$.49.65 Kimmer, Jessie Charles and Shirley- IL-Bal $93.57 Kinser, Thomas Alvin and Brenda W- IL-Bal $6.07 Kluttz, Ray В and Joyce H-lL-$e7.58 Knight, «ill and Willie P-.80A-$35.86 ■ Knight, W. L.-1L-$43.71 Koontz, Lonni.s-2.40A-$45.20 Koontz, Mary Lou and Wilborn B-49A- $172.36 Koontz, Wilborn Baity and Jackie-IA- $86.26 Krumholtz, Larry and Karla E-IL-Bal $26.84 Lagle, Henry H and Annie 0-6.70Л- $58.44 Lagle, Homer E-lL-$20.04 Lagle, Homer E-.42A-$4.62 Lagle, Homer L and Nellie-1A-$144.19 Lagle, Robert E and Linda S-5.17A- $223.41 Lagle, W. C. and Swannie-3S.36A- $214.92 Lagle, William H and Sylvia E-l.lOA- $94.69 Lakey, Cecil and Pheobc-1L-$4.40 Lamb, Emma Frye - 3A-$44.92 Lamb, Joe С III and Wanda H-4.85A- $101.05 Lane, Willie A and Lula M-1L-$11S.I1 Lanier, Sarah G and Donald4.seA- $208.03 Lankford, M. G. Jr-1L-$S3.06 Lanning, Harold David and Shirley - .75A-$92.73 Lanning, Harold David and Shirley- 1.30A-$3.43 • Lanning, Lavada Crotts-23.48A-Bal $66.32 Lannon, Stephen E-IL-Bal $2.85 Upish, Martha Mrs-1L-$122.49 Lashmit, Robert Lewis and Betty S- lLr$98.75 Laws, Tommy Ray-eA-$13.88 Lawson, Daniel Paul and Mary- 12.71A-$118.19 Lawson, Kirk Douglas and Janice- 5.87A-$14.44 Lawson, Wm. H. C. Jr and Sheils- 5.87A-$10.33 LMchJohn W-1L-$4.C9 rr: _ _ Leagans, J. P. and Louise L-34A- $130.48 Ledford, Alney-18A-$16.S2 Ledford, Hilda M-1.07A-$8.28 Lee, Ruth W-8.40A-$179.20 Lefler, T. А.-1.вОА-$Ю.56 Lefler, T. A. and Elizabeth F-IL- $164.77 Lefler, T. A. and Elizabeth F-lL-$6.16 Leonard, Harry L. and Loie-3.20A- $121.95 Leonard, Herbert L. and Nancy Y-IL- $7.92 Leonard, Herbert L and Nancy Y-IL- $8.80 Leonard, Herbert L and Nancy Y-IL- $7.92 Leonard, Nellie June-5.87A-$11.07 Leonard, Ralph H and Норе-2.ввЛ- $57.99 Levi«, John WUliam and Karen-lL- «168.24link, Clarence W and Carolyn-l.lSA- H0S,43LUK, jotm iticMra ana j o EUen-.50A475.28 Uvingood, Kenneth Ray and Alma-lLr $184.46 LofUn, J. H. Jr. and Mirlene-115.44A- tS9B.05 Loflin, j. H. and Minnie-1L45.28 Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol- 3.98Л-$17в.вв Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol- 15.05A-$54.3S Long, Max D and Shirley-14.43A-Bal $103.19 Long, Stephen A and NetUe-15.40A- $203.93 Longworth, Percy Elmer and Grace- .в8А-$1.0С Lowe, David A and Ella-lL-$39.eo Lucky’s Garage and Speed Shop-IL- $140.75 Ludwick, William R and Glenda P-IL- $123.78 Lyles, Robert L and Fem R-.SOA- $61.97 Lyons, Margaret S-.95A-$221.S0 Lyons,Nellie C-4A-$12.44 Lyons, Richmond Green Estate-lL- $4.55 Mabe, Odis S and Betty-lLr$10.84 Mabe, Odis S and Betty-1.18A-$3.89 Mack, Richard D Heirs and Flora-IL- $12.35 Madison, G. R. Et. Al-lL-$22.00 Madison, Graham R and Gertrude H- 3.10A-Bal $.57 Malloy, Thomas S-lL-$ie.02 t March, Troy A and Marie B-lLrW.22 Marion, Wm. Daniel IV and Patricia S-1L-$160.51 — Marion, Wm. Daniel IV and Patricia S-1L-$12.76 Markland, BiUy E and Gay-.77A-$44.85 Markland, Mary H-lL-$87.e9 Markland, Richard J and Carolyn- 2.14A-$180.80 Markland, Richard J and Carolyn- .80A-$4.40 MarshaU, CharUe A Jr. and AprU- 203.22A-$923.25 _ MarUn, AUce Fowler EsUte-lL-$24.47 * MarUn, BIanche-1.38A-$32.10 MarUn, Clyde W-1.50A-$31.3e Martin, John M and Sandra D-IL- $193.45 MarUn, Ralph and Minnie-1L-$13.95 Mason, Herbert G Heirs and Lucille- 10.40A-$55.46 Mason, Joseph and Minnie L«e-e.20A- $156.14 Mason, Paul H Jr Hr and DoroUiy Smith-33.41A-$206.53 Mason, Paul Harrison IIML-$51.e9 Massey, R. A. Rev-lL-$2.97 Mauldin, Maurice Т-8.50А-$90.7Э Mauldin, Shirley Jr and Betty-.50A- $55.55 Mayberry, Burley Robert-1L-$8.04 Mayhew, WUla D and KaUe L. Shutt- .C4A-$21.30 Maynard, Robert C. and Eunice E-lL- $218.07 Maynard, Robert С and Eunice E- 1 45A'$22 33 Mays, Harold E and Rosa P-lL-$25.60 McBride, NeUie-2.60A-$23.95 McBride, Raymond R and Ruby-.SOA- $8.42 McCann, Rebecca W-lL-$28.69 McClamrock, Sylvia Gentry-.VOA- $31.58 McClannon, Eugene and Sue-U.20A- $27.54 McClannon, Mark К-1.6вА-$79.89 McCoy, Donald Ray and Culene W-IL- $59.99 McCoy, Donald Hay and Colene W-IL- $12.76 McCrary, Bruce С and Carolyn-9.31A- ^^¡¿Crsry, Bruce С and (Carolyn-4.83A- D A V IR CO U NTY F.NTHUrUISri RI-.CORD, T IIU R S IM Y , M A Y 7. 1081 7D $fl4.9R MfCuislon, .lackson H and Esther- 5.79A-$93 04 McCulloh, John Walter and Kathy T- lb$70,96 McCullough, Ada Heirs-lL-$3,50 McCullough, Ada Heirs-lL-$e,8e McCullough, J, W,-lL-$6,60 McCullough, Larry and Ann-37,91A- $197,79 McDaniel, Billie E and Doris 8,- I0,10A-$87,38 McDaniel, Billie Edward and Doris- 2,30A-$127,55 McDaniel, Bobby and Kathryn-IL- $22,74 McDaniel, Bobby and Kathryn-IL- $18.81 McDaniel, Charles Monroe and Loris- 7,60A-$105,87 McDaniel, George Randall-2,30A- $51,41 McDaniel, Gilbert Lee and Annie Lee- lL-$56,29 McDaniel, Larry К and Janice-15A- $252,45 McDaniel, Floyd and Margie-3,71A- $168,13 McEwen, RusseU J and Frances R- 16.18A-$104,90 McGuire ConstrucUon Company-IL- $52,80 McKnight, Ronald С and V Joyce- 66,74A-$248,47 McLaurin, Frank and Mar>’-1,50A- $6,60 McLaurin, Frank and Mary-8,12A- $21,44 McMahan, Alfred L and Tonya F-IL- $87,92 McMahan, Anita-5,10A-$22.44 McMahan, Hugh Glenn-5.44A-$23.94 McMahan, LiUian-4.65A-$20.46 McMahan, Mamie-3.50A-$11.75 McMahan, Mandy Louise-5.eOA-$24.64 McNames-Sparks-lL-$239.8l McSwain, Richard Jr and Catherine- .97A-$58.63 Melton, Troy and Edith B-lA-$83.79 Merrell, Edgar Ferebee and Maria C- 1L-$11.88 MerreU, Edgar Ferebee and Maria C- 1L-$11.88 Messick, Charlie W and Helen C-IL- $163.44 Messick, Glenn Alden and Willie Mae- lLr$73.56 Michael, Paul E and Phyllis-IL- $678.26 MUler, Hilda Cain-.31A-$23.86 Miller, James H and Colene-2.89A-Bal $3.82 Miller, James Leonard and Rebecca- lL-4.62 MUler, James P and Patricia D-2A- $65.89 MUler, Michael Linn and Dixie T-IL- $142.89 MiUer, NeIson-lA-$33.72 Miller, WiUie Miss Heirs-1L427.45 MUlsaps, Maggie-1.03A-Bal $2.23 Minor, Grady and Patricia H-1.20A- $69.35 MitcheU, Paul В Jr. and Geraldine- 1.64A-$45.12 Mock, Thomas and Carol A-IA-Bal $75.87 Montgomery, Ralph and Josie B-IL- $57.65 Moody, Wade D and Delores-S8.20A- $474.30 Moody, Wade О and Delores-1L-$10.21 Moon, LuUier D and Inez В-11г$вв.73 Mumford, J. J. and T. F. and G Johnson-56.58A-$121.01 Mundy, WUliam D and Sandra M-lL- $68 97 Myers, Carl К and PhyUiB-7A-$135.46 Myers, Cari L and Jean-1A-$133.45 Myers, EsteUe Slater-1L-$1S.62 Myers, Garland L and Margaret B- llA-$77.oe Myers, Garland L and Margaret B- 8.75A-$22.07 Myers, Henry and Gladys-1.10A-$8.47 Myers, Jimmy Lee and Pauline-.SlAr $19.09 Myers, Joe Henry-4.70A-$212.15 Myers, OUs О and Pansy-lL-$59.79 Myers, Richard J and Shirley A-IA- $22.59 N. C. Baptist Home, Inc.-12.63A-$S1.32 Nance, Geneva H-24A-$70.20 Nance, Geneva H-22A-$40.23 Nance, James E and Garnette-9.56A- Bal $28.79 Nance, Roy Jackson-3.70A-$24.47 Nance, Roy Jackson-S.S0A-$12.10 NaUve Ridge Inc-lL-$26.40 Naylor, EUzabeth-lLr$48.34 Naylor, Rudolph and Betty-.«4A-$58.53 Neely, Glenda Fay and Genesta-IL- $30.06 Neely, J. F. and EUzabeth-lL-$14.92 Newsome, Ann R-l.32A-$100.91 Newsome, Stedman L and Loal-IL- $89.00 Nichols, David L and Lois C-1L-$130.97 Nichols, David L and Lois C-lL-$7.70 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs-84A- $171.92. Nicholson, Connie M-2A-$3.30 Niederman, Ronald L and Nancy- 78.19A- Bal $39.66 Old NorUi State Land Co. Inc-lA-$3.52 OUver, Walter R and ShelU F-IL- $201.59 OUver, Walter R and SheUa F-17.97A- $55.35 O’Neal, James WUbert-3.40A-$14.96 Orrell, BiUy Frank and Nina-4.10A- Bal $150.00 Owens, Wade and Margaret-1.37A- $68.06 Packett, Henry J and Linda B-IL- $138,45 Page, Lawrence A-lL-$38,79 Paige, Sharon-,29A-$44,27 Parker, Henderson Heirs-lL-$3,30 Parks, Arnold and Emogene M-IL- $25.10 Parks, Dewy (shop)-lL-$1.36 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-1L-$15.40 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL-$135.81 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL-$2.13 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.36 Parks, Dewey Jr-1L-$120.20 Parks, Dewey Sr-19.11A-$259.09 Parks, Dewey Sr-2A-$5.28 Parks, Dewey Sr-3.90A-$107.48 Parks, Dewey H and Juaiuta-1L-$12.49 Parks, Sarah T-1L-$122,00 Parris, Burnice Leroy and June-1,69A- $309.1U Patterson, Mary Louise and Lindsay- lL-$47.95 Paul, Carolyn J-lL-$286,02 Peebles, Ernest G-2,50A-$71,52 Peebles, i'rank Madison and Nancy- .50A-$50.15 Peebles, Frank M and Nancy-6A- $38.50 Peebles, Peebles, $133.5U Peebles, $31,24 Peebles, $3U.U3 Peebles, Peebles. James E (Shop)-IL-$39.31 James E Jr and Cora-,34A- James E Jr. and Cora-IOA- Madisun J and Ola C-9.75A- M ^sun Jasper-25A-$46,42 Wijby EI1ls-1.53A-$55.59 ¡-«■tmigcr, Leon F and Janice M-1.81A- $194,89 Pennington, Timothy Lloyd-lL-$94.23 Peoples, Floyd Herman-lL-$.35 Peoples, Millard Sr and Margaret- 10.67A-$56,10 Peoples, Wilburd and Mary P-.32A- $1.76 Peoples, Wilburd and Rodger D-990A- $144,80 Peques Bessie-1L-$5,5I Perry Camper Company-l4,27A-BaI $18,08 Pettiford, Zannie Renee-lL-$92,28 Pfaff, R. K-7,30A-$40,15 Pharr, Ray W-IL-Bal $11,07 Phelps Brothers and E, 0 ’Neal-4,76A- $14,66 Phelps, Thomas E and Cynthia W-IL- $149,96 Plott, Henrv Lee and Sharon K-12,79A- $220,44 Plott, Roy, Jr. and Edith-1 A-#131.75 Plowman, BiUy G and Wanda-lA- $39.80 Plummer, Franklin L and Betty S- l.50A-Bal $5.73 Poindexter, Joe F-70A-$114,20 Polk, James Ralph and Dorothy- 7,20A-$149,10 PoUc, James Ralph and Dorothy- 6,88A-$25,23 Poole, J, L, and Kathleen-33.83A- $328,30 Pope, Don and Jean-7.59A- Bal $6.77 PopUn, Imogene and RUla Munday- 1.59A-$21.86 PopUn, OUs and Ola S-53,33A-$139.30 Poplin, Thomas С and Pamela C- 4.17A-$27.42 Porter, Faye Ann-lL-$25.08 Potts, Alvin Douglas and Shirley- 5.88A-$184.51 Potts, Eugene F and Joan-24.70A- $256,35 Potts, Joann-lL-$7.2l Potts, Miles Steven and Janice-2A- $75.41 Potts, Paul A and Mary M-5.40A-$61.62 Potts, Paul James and Gloria-2.2SA- $25,37 Potts, Timothy V and Peggy Chan- dler-2A-$66.95 Potts, Timothy С and Peggy Chandler- 7.09A-$28.08 PoweU, HarreU Jr and Mary M-IL- $464.29 __Prescott, Joseph L and JCaren-lL-_^ $139.59 Prevette, Melvin H and CoUeen W- 22A-$37.20 Price, Mary-1.16A-$12.32 Proctor, Martha Hendrix-1L-$19.74 Pruitt, James Thurlen-33.08A-$77.20 Pruitt, L. V.-1L-$174.12 Pruitt, L. V.-21.25A-$69.28 Pruitt, L. V. and Lillian F-29.24A- $97.70 Pruitt, Levander Levi-.80A-$7.92 Pruitt, Livingston and Ettiel-.S2A- $41.69 Pruitt, Lonell-.80A-$7.92 PuUiam, Harvey Lee and Lillian C-IL- $76,51 PuUiam, LUa Mae-2A-$13.20 Purkey, Robert G and Lorraine C-IL- $9.90 Ramsey, Charles F Sub Tr-23A-$202.40 Ramsey, Charles F and Freda-вА- $193.05 PaUedge, Donnie and Diane-l.aOA- $12.89 RaUedge, Donnie J and Dianne B-2A- $5.28 Ratledge, Duke Jr, and Janice-l.SOA- $3.43RaUedge, Maude W-6.70A442.92 Rattz, Maude Mrs. Heirs-lL-$3.oe Reavis, Glenn Ervin and Barbara- 1.86A-$41.80 Reavis, J. D. and Joeephine-188.72A- $374.80 Reavis, Joe Alton and Frankie-3.3SA- $148.95 Reavis, Roger-75.50A-$209.18 Reavis, Thomas Howard-4.7lA-|9.84 Redland Church of Christ-1L-$81.78 Redman, Mary-1L-$80.21 Redmon, Ralph and Mary-1L-$46.81 Redmon, Ralph and Магу-5.66А-Й2.28 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-lL- $26.54 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $7.98 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $10.41 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $5.81 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-lL- $7.60 Register, Francis В and Mary-5A-Bal $36.21 Reid, Don A and Joeephine-13.87A- $35.11 Reid, Naomi T-2.70A-$79.64 Resha Construction Co. Inc.l-L-$231.95 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.48A-$13.80 Richardson, James С and Carolyn S- 1L-$185.08 Richardson, Thomas AUen and An- nice-12.60A-$221.37 Richie, Charlie D-2.50A-$123.64 Riddle, Kenneth Lee and Margie-.48A- $52.96 Ridenhour, Wade H-9.75A-$38.61 Riggan, Columbus F Jr and Bonnie C- 5.12A-$218.01 RUey, Barry Wayne and Susan R- Leased Land-^9.97 Rivers, CharUe and Everine C-IL- $11.99 Rivers, Paul E and KaUiy S-2.40A- $76.24 Road Rams Inc-1.13A-$32.83 Robbins, Bobby Gene-1A-$17.16 Robbins, Bobby Gene-3.80A-$20.90 Robbins, Donnie Gene and Janice S- •91A-$70.17 Robbins, James D ad Frieda M-IL- $96.96 Robbins Parks Gordon-1.29A-$3.37 Robertson, Johnny N and Brenda- 2,70A-$188,10 Robertson, Robert Lee and Mildred- l,2SA-$84,73 Robertson, Stanley D and Joyce-1,30A- $140,56 Rogers, George and Mary-lL-$7.43 Rogers, George Ward-1L-$31,46 RoUins, Harold and Shirley-10,32A- $207,66 Roop, Johnny D and Barbara-IL- $11,00 Roper, Kenneth and Delore8-eA-$32,63 Roper, Kenneth R and Paul Spaugh- 9e.60A-Bal $62,42 Hose, James Walter and GUdys E- 3,17A-$140.99 Hose, MarUn L and Mary G-.50A- $36.87 Rothroek, Charles V and Beverly-IL- $35.27 HoyaU, Ronnie and Marie-11,19A- $56.85 Russell. Billy L and SybU 0-1L-$102.49 Sagraves, H Reed and Dorothy-19,34A- Bal $67.89 Sain, William Lester and Lucille P- 35.19A $174 02 Salmon, A. J 9.40A-$18.61 Sanders, Archie and Hattie-lt $17.16 Sanders, Harold and Rhonda F-IL- $l()7.r.R Sanford, Claude Jr, and Louise-IL- $7.63 Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als-lL- $10.94 Sanford, MarshaU Et Als-1L-$137,65 Sanford, L G and R В Jr Heirs-lL-$6,86 Sanford, L. G, and R, B, Jr Heirs-IL- $6,86 Sanford, L, G, and R, B, Jr, Heirs- 2.80A-$43,92 Sanford, L, G, and R, B, Jr Heirs-IL- $20,94 Sanford, L, G, M, C, and R, B, Jr, Heirs-107,10A-$286,93 Sanford, R, B, Heirs-1.90A-$10,55 Sanford, R. B. Heirs-1L-$14.26 Sanford, Sydna C, Mrs,-lL-Bal $321,22 Sanford, Sydna C, Mrs,lL-$149.95 Sattenfield, Curtis, W and Donna C-IL- $46,20 Satterfield, Billy R-lL-$262,e4 Scales, William N and Jeaneve B-IL- $59.40 Schleicher, Paul R and Ariene-lL- $204,47 Scott, ArUiur and Beulah W-2A-$36,95 Scott, Clyde E and GUdys W-lL-$.66 Scott, Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$42.35 Scott, Clyde E and Gladys W-1L-$12.91 Scott, Clyde E and Dewey Parks-IL- $33.42 Scott, Geneva Heirs-lL-$6.02 Scott, Lester С Sr. and Магу-б.бОА- $100.93 Scott, Robert L and Myrna L-IL- Bal $34.74 Scott, Wayne E and Nancy R-IL- Bal $38,58 Seagle, Jimmy Ray and Johnny- 38,19A-$160,71 Seagle, Jimmy Ray-4,80A-$142.46 Seamon, Curtis Dcugla8-lL-$78.41 Seamon, George-lL412.14 Searles, OdeU S.50A-$18.96 Seawright, Perry and Barbara P- 1.11A-$214.97 Segraves, Carolyn P-IL-Bal $25.47 Sellers, Frederick W and Sherri-IL- $159.58 Sexton, LUIard Robert and Norma J- l,43A-$90,39 Sexton, Lillard Robert and Norma J- lL-$9,42 Sexton, Lillard Robert and Norma J- 75,60A-$122,25 Shadrach, SaUie Foard-1SA-$38,30 Shanks, William Jr and Viob lL ^4,44 Shanks, William Jr and Viola-IL^ $38,08 Shannon, Lymus Estate-lL-$16.9e Sharpe, Richard A and Ann M-3.34A- $10,29 Sharpe, W, B, Jr.78A-$155.74 Shaver, Bobby Lee and Susan-IL- $131.28 Sheets, James A-.43A-$3.78 Sheets, James T and Vada H-1.80A- $7.92 Sheets, James T and Vada H-2.60A- $9.15 Shelton, Bobby Joe and Peggy 0-.71A- $225.93 Shelton, Leslie Gene-lL-$6.60 Shelton. Sadie Mrs.-31A-$91.95 SherrUl, Helen L-lL-$5.54 Shoffner, BiUy and Ruby-.40A,$94.31 'IShoffner Jerry and Margaret - 4.20A - $105.83. Shoffner Jerry and Margarét - 13.60A - $43.27. Shook Jerry D. and JudiUi C. - IL - $227.57. Shore Clarence C. - lA - $75.44. Shore Gladys C. and Carrie Cornatzer - 18.99A - $34.08. Shore James OdeU and Gladys 0 - 2.70A - $230.39. Shore John Carl and Susan B. - IL - $285.35. Shore Thomas Ray and BurUe - 3.14A - $49.08. Short Frank H. Sr. and Martha - 182.75A - $555.18. Shue Geraldine - IL - $36.84 Sidden Gray and Pauline S. - 4.40A - $23.23. Sidden Gray H. and Pauline - .84A - $36.00. Sidden Gray H. and Pauline - IL - $23.66. Simmons Terry L. and Carol - IL - $11.00. Sizemore James Sanford - 2.11A - $114.67. Slater Terry G. - IL - $17.92. SmUey Michael D. - IL - $57.48. SmUey Michael Daniel and Jqy - IL - $97.52. Smith Bob L. and Ada - 9.32A - $207.07. Smith Bob L. and Ada - IL - $18.82. Smith Carl Carmon and Sylvia - IL - $78.02. Smith Charles L. and Laura - 11.90A - $35.16. Smith Daniel Leon and GaU - 1.94A - $188.06. Smith Duska - IL - $.76. Smith EUzabeth McCleUand - lA - $20.97. SmiUi J.A. Mrs. Heirs - 25.59A - Bal $24.31, Smith J.L. Heirs - 11.42A - $28.96. Smith Joe Hege and Geneva - IL - $125.98. SmiUi Larry Carl and Anne L. - 1.17A - $82.85. Smith LeUa - 2.70A - $26.00. SmiUi LUUe Mae - .88A • $1.45 Smith Nora C.D and A.R. WilUams - 54.96A • $171.23 SmiUi PhyUis Gray - 5.58A - $59.86 SmiUi Ralph I. and Barbara - 1.17A - $117.49 Smith Robert Henry and Brenda - 1.15A - $102.75 SmiUi Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs - 13.16A - Bal $56.06 Smith Roy Samuel and Edna - IL - $20.04 SmiUi Roy Samuel And Edna - 26A $81,18 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie - IL - $19,80 SmiUi Stanley Leon and Carrie - IL - $21,12 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie IL - $16,24 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie - IL - $5,85 Smith Thomas LUUngton - 8A - $31,48 Smith W.L, - 1.39A - $24,37 Smith Wayne V, -14A - $12,32 SmiUi WendeU and Goldie - ЗА - $29.71 Smith William B, and Barbara - 122A - $293,93 Smith WUliam B. and Barbara - 40A - $66.04 Smith Wm, Douglas and Peggy F, 15.80A - $74.72 SmiUi Zelma - 1.12A - $49,19 Smoot Conrad and WUlie Mae - IL - $99.74 Smoot John Clarence and Edith M, IL $31.61 Smoot Myrtle JacqueUne - ,65A - $75.14 Smoot Rowan Heirs - llA - $20,35 Snyder Don - 26 50A $131,96 SnyderGlennC. Jr. and PhyUis D. IL - $35.48 Snyder Juaii S. IL - $47.16 Sobell Jay and Grace - IL - $6,60 Sobell Jay and Grace - 2.27A - $54,01 Dobell Jay and Grace - IL ■ $6,60 Sobell Jay and Grace - IL - ^,60 Sobell Jay and Grace - IL $6.60 Sobell Jay and Grrfce - IL - $9,68 Sparks Thomas J and Mai-y S. - 6,80A - $43,12 Spaugh Auther C, and Rosie - aL - $26,42 Spaugh James H, and Virginia - ,99A - $22,63 Spaugh Marvin Eugene and Jo - IL - $35,89 Spaugh Robert and Linda F, - 1,33A - $35,85 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W, - IL - $113,24 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W, lA - $44,63 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W. - lA - $5,50 Speaks Mary - 1.79A - $8.00 Specific AcUon Corp - IL - $44.00 Specific Action Corp. - IL - $44.00 Speer Grady Leo and Nellie - 19.01A - $185.55 Spell Rhomes P. - IL - $84.49 Spillman DoroUiy A. - IL - $152.71 Spillman John A, - 6.35A - $26.46 Spillman John A. - 4.94A - $18.10 SpiUman John A. - IL - $6.27 SpiUman John A. - IL - $34.65 SpUlman John A. IL - $53.47 SpUlman John A. - 1.71A - $9.03 SpiUman John A. - IL - $48.22 SpiUman John A, - IL - $38,24 SpiUman John A. - IL - $120.15 SpiUman John A. IL - $37.73 SpiUman John A. - IL - $15.49 SpUlman John A. IL - $8.69 SpUlman John A. - IL - $39.70 SpUlman John A. - IL - $5.28 SpUlman John A. - IL - $10.65 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.49 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.49 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpUlman John A. IL - $5.28 SpUlman John A. - IL - $5.28 SpUlman John A. IL - $5.28 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.28 SpUlman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.49 SpiUman John A. IL - $5.49 Spillman John A, - IL - $7.60 _ SpUlman John A. - 11.80A - $46.73 SpUlman John A. - IL - $5.33 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.33 SpiUman Joseph A. Sr. and Barbara - IL - $16.93 SpiUman Joseph A. Sr. and Barbara - IL - $21,37 SpUlman Nick - 2A - $17.60 SpUlman Robert L. and Maxine A. - 3.62A - $284.61 SpUlman Robert L. and Maxine A. - 1.83 A c- $9.66 SpUlman Robert L. and Maxine A. - .68A - $4.49 SpUlman Terry S. and Deborah C. - 2.08A - $166.55 Spry Andrew Steven and Penny F. - IL - $62.00 Spry Andi-ew Steven and Penny F. - IL - $62.00 Spry Andrew Steven and Penny F. - IL - $11.66 Spry Donald E. - IL - $108.88 Spry Judith H. - IL - $144.76 Spry Judith H. - IL - $11.00 • Spry Robert Lee and Margaret Ann - IL - $36.03 Spry Roger Dale and Linda • 41.94A - $275.91 Spry WUUam F. and КаШу С. - IL - $3.52 Stafford Joe L. and Barbara - .93A - $204.59 Stanley'Calvin CooUdge - ibiSOA - $214.22 Stanley Calvin CooUdge - 24.50A - $35.84 Stanley Calvin CooUdge - 40.83A - $74.28 SUnley Elsie T. 27.45A - Bal. $68.02 Stapleton Sidney H. and Janice - 4.93A - $181.11 Starnes Johnny and Gail - IL - $217.81 Starr Harvey Lee and Lula N. - 4.5A - $114.96 Steele David Lewis - IL - $61.66 Steele John O. Jr. and Jc^ce - IL - $112.03 Steele John О and AUce - .70A - $68.66 SteUe John O. - .47A - $5.17 Steelman David Lee and Donna R. - l.lOA - $55.07 Steelman Washington H. and Mary R. - IL - $222.90 Steelman Washington H. and Mary R. - IL - $22.00 Stevenson Atlas D and Emma L. - IL - $113.50 Stevenson Moees David and Emnui L - IL - $23.19 Steve’s AutomoUve - IL - $18.98 SUUer Lewis Eugene And Ann L - IL - $275,82 Stockton Howard J and Azalle - ,85A - $2.81 Stokes A.C. and Jewel S. - 3.03A - $172.72 Stroud A.M. • 25.20A - $73.52 Stroud A.M. - IL - $7.04 Stroud A.R. Mrs. - IL - $103.95 Stroud R. DougUis Estate - 21.71A - $56.94 Stroud R. Douglas Estate - 3.25A - $11.44 Studevent Perry J. and Maxinlene S, - IL • Bal $50.60 Summers Adam E. and Pauline - IL - $27.46 Surry Water Co, Inc, - 1.67A - $66,97 Tatum Daniel W. and Toni D. - IL - $117,38 Tatum Lucy S, - ,80A - $34,69 Taylor Donald H, and Janie C. - IL - 170.29 Taylor Donald H. and Janie C. IL - $9.42 Tetter Carol L. - IL - $522.88 Temple Equipment Co. Inc. - 9.57A - $3,582.77 Tenor Percy R. and Mary A, - ,94A - $102,35 Thies Larry and Betty R. - ,46A - $66,26 Thomas Albert and Joan - 2.14A - $126,65 Thomas Barbara W, and Ruben - IL - $15,89 Thomas Van and Tanya D, IL - $230,10 Thomas Winfred A - IL - $31,48 Thomas Paul E. and Shirley - IL • Bal $.92 Thompson Roger Lee - IL - $42,79 Tincher Roger L, and Mary C, - IL - $126.02 Tisdale Alvin Clive and Jackie - IL - $86.01 TitUe Charles W, - IL - $139.95 TitUe Charles W. - IL - $8,36 Tolbert Jack and Joyce • IL - $110.44 TomUn Ella Brock - 6.75A - $22,27 Tomlinson Roy E. Jr. and Cheryl - IL - 124.57 Town Lake Inc. - 42.92A $84,98 Trent Preston У. and ТЬе1пш Shuler - 11. - Bai^27.45 Trexler Bobl>y Gene and Karen Lee - lb - $44,46 Trexler Lillian - IL - $53,16 Trivette Billy Watson and Norma B, - IL - $44,38 Trivette Billy Watson ond Norma B, - 419A - $20,65 Trivette Calvin I,eon and Marlene - 3.30A - Bal, $91,71 Trivette David Gray and Linda - IL - $101.39 Trivette Julia Pearl and Jerry W, - 2,73A - $b,41 Trivette Richard Gray and Jerry L 2.26A - $44.07 Trott Louise Heirs - 15A - $46,20 Troutt Francis E, and Mary J, - IL - $54,07 Tucker Clint V. - 5,42A - $93,95 Tucker C,W, and Elizabeth - IL - $5,54 Tucker C,W, and EUzabeth - IL - $8,80 Tucker C,W, and Elizabeth - IL - $7.92 Tucker C.W, and Elizabeth - IL - $8,80 Tucker C,W, and AUzabeth - IL - $7,92 Tucker C,W, and ElizabeUi - IL - $5.54 Tucker C.W. and ElizabeUi - IL - $5.54 Tucker C.W. and Elizabeth - IL - $5.54 Tucker C.W. and EUzabeth - l.lOA - $95,96 Tucker C,W, and Elizabeth - l,90A - $60,90 Tucker C,W, and ElizabeUi - ll,21A - $437,25 Tucker C,W, and Elizabeth - IL - $4,40 Tuggle Thomas - ,45A - $174,28 Turner Mary Ann Heirs - IL - $9,10 Tutterow Alfred and Thelma - 4,26A - $32,20 Tutterow Bobby Ray and Peggy - IL - $100.45 Tutterow Charles David and Edith - 5.03A - $249.67 Tutterow D.B. - 44.71 A - $219.43 Tutterow Henry W. Jr. and Charlotte - 3.70A - $50.49 Tutterow Henry W. Jr. and Charlotte - 41.48A - $76.19 Tutterow R. Clarence and Hazel C. - lA - $58.60 Tutterow Robert J. - IL - $26.85 Twin Cedars Golf Course - 178.22A - $1,541.84 Twin Lakes AvUiUon Inc. - 70A - $919.09 Tyro Investments - IL - $115.40 U S of America - IL - $93.37 U S of America - IL - $77.85 United States of America - IL - $78.76 United States of America - IL - <82.13 Unknown Owner - 2.31A - $5.08 Unknown Owner - IL - $6.60 Van Eaton Mary Mrs. Heirs - 2.10A - $11.55 Vance Theon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. - .79A - $45.44 Vaughn Richard and Sue - 5.50A - $38.91 Veach Ray A & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake IL -17.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 .i Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A.4 C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - $15.40 Veach Ray A. Л C.S. Droke - IL - $15.40 Veach Ray A. I C.S. Drake - IL - $15.40 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $15.40 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. and C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Vest David L and Lee M. ^ 3 04A ■ $193.78 Vest Eugene Cedric - 3.25A - $101.55 Vickers Henry H. and W. Clyde - 15.50A. - $56.43 Vickers Wade O. and Amanda - 1.16A - $30.90 Vogler Wl and T.R НШ and R.T. Anftony - IL - $9.24 Vogler Wm. Frank and Norma F. - 3.60A - $148.18 Wagner Dari Edward and Carol - 24.40A - $269.76 Wagner George FrankUn - 1.15A - $45.50 Wagner George FrankUn - IL - $7.36 Wagner George FrankUn - 2.70A - $14.85 Wagner Tony and Joyce - 2.66A - $64.45 Wagner M.H. and Kathryn - IL - $131.32 Wagner M.H. - IL - $3.30 Wagner M.H. and Katherine - IL - $85.52 Wagner Rickey Dale - IL - $137.80 Wagner Wayne Dennie and Judy - IL - $107.53 WaUter Gurney - 6.14A - $274.80 Walker J.M. andF.L. Douglas - 2.19A - $9.64 WaUcer James H. - IL - Bal $3.04 Walker W.S. Heirs - IL - $5.02 WaU BiUy Ray and Jean - 2.72A - $80.40 WaU Donald Lee - IL - $158.25 WaU Donald Lee - IL - $9.59 WaU George - .64A - $28.20 WaUer Donnie K. and NeUie - .94A - $86.41 Waller Gary Dean and Minnie - IL - $94.59 WaUer Johnny Ciscero - 1.02A - $21.69 Walser, L. J. -1.17A -$721 Ward, Charles Richard -2.06A -$107.43 Ward, Leroy and Mildred IL -$152.19 Wardlaw, Lewis and Liola -IL -$33.08 Warlick, WUliam C. Et Al -181Л - $225,21 WaUiins, John H, and Helen -IL - $108,85 WaOcins,'Samuel and Geraldine -2,76A $129,37 Waypa , KenneUi and Shirley -IL - $250,84 Webb D,B, and Faye В -4,50A $71.18 Webb H.G. and Betty L -1 $202.10 WensU, Aubrey Bost -IL -$64.13 West, Dewey and Velma 1.60A -Bal. $17,52 West, L'ester and Eva Rebecca -IL - $63.35 Whisenhunt, James Ray 2A -$26.71 Whisenhunt, Roy Webster and Linda - 5.32 $101,06 Whitaker, Harold Knox -2,58A -$13,62 Whitaker, Ivan and Betty -2A -$96,19 Whitaker, Jack and Carolyn -IL - $38.59 Whitaker, James F, and Donna N, - 85A $63.47 Whitaker James T. 6,33A -$17,37 Whitaker, Oscar G, and Faye -1,33A - $93,50 Whitaker, Roy Heirs -9,90A -$182,11 Whitaker, Wm, Harvey and Eloitte - 1.U4 A $1,74 White, Charles S, IL $75,13 White, Charles, Hartmon Jr, -12,55A- $122,58 White, Grace H 1 L -$6 60 White, Henry W. and Нова Lee 24Л - $1.U6White, Jessie L -IL $35.31 White, Joe C. and Marie -1.50 A - $257.40 I ^ (cuntinued üii bD) 80 OAVII- COUNTY I:NTI:R1’RI,S1': RI.COHO. TIIU KSO A Y, m a y 7. I'W I H e r i t a g e Last week was Heritage Week in North Carolina, and in Davie County ichool ChUdren obiei^ed the event by donning old timey coitumei and in effMt, tnr- back. Here. Lori Longwortti, Jeanna Dunn, Sharon NaU, Suianne Smith, and Dawn Rowland, dreis Uke character! ffom “ Litae Houie on the Prairie” . Other photo« appear elsewhere in this issue. (continued from page 7D) White, Joe C. and Marie -I86.7SA - $168.52 White, Joe C. and Marie -3.70A -$23.65 White, Mary Clement -IL -175.35 White, Robert IL -$56.56 Whitley, Rickv Wayne and J udith IL - $52.28 Whitman. Randy M. IL -$5.11 Whitman, Randy M. 1 L -$5.15 Whitt, Richard H. and Genna -29.62 Wilkes, Elliott B. and Margaret IL - $50.29Wilkes, Janie M. Mrs. 1 L -$2.59 V/ilkins M.A. Heirs -40A -$73.76 Willard, Kenneth M. and Karen -.90A - $162.51Williams, Cecil D. and Betty J. 4.54A - $107.42Williams, Charlie and Mary F. IL - $42.21 Williams, Elgin V. and Mary -4.70A - $155.65 Williams, Franklin Edward -5.80A - $141.28 W'illiams, Franklin Edward -13A - $26.18 ' Williams, Harvey Lee and Janice -1.03 A -$9.06WUliams, HoUand G -56.47A -$369.13 Williams, Holland G. 19A -$36.41 Williams, J. Frank, Mrs. Estate -8.50 A -$32.73Williams, James Franklin -4.05 A - 993 34Williams, James Franklin -2.35 A - $15.84 : Williams, Jerry and Mary -IL -$78.31 Williams, Johnnie F. and Frances W. - 2A -$26.15 Williams, Lonnie F. and Nellie IL - $46.30•; WiUiams, Radford Kenneth lA -$72.75 WiUiams, Richard W. and Dorothy - IÌ2BA -Bal. $158.30 WiUiams, Richard W. and Dorothy 1.1Ó À. Bal $.91 WiUiams, Robert Lee and Hattie 3.30 A -$141.58 WUUams, Robert Lee and Hattie 1.25A $58.22 Williams Robert Lee and Lucille .45 A -$95.25 Williams, Syvella Heirs IL $1.32 WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs IL -$3.93 WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs IL -$23.49 Williams W.A. and Trudy .82 A $90.29 Wilson, George E. and Eleanor -54.07A -$410.32 Wilson, George E. and Eleanor IL - $70.40Wilson, Odell M. IL -$466.58 Wilson, Wade and Creola 3A -$67.02 Wilson, WiUiam B. HI -IL -$332.23 Winkler, Peggy IL -$7.92 Winters, John and Ethel H. IL -$40.30 Winters, John and Ethel H. iL -$9.90 Winters, Ronald A. and Mary H. IL - $50.94 Wiseman.JSarah lA -$1I3.5Z___________ Wiseman, T.M. Heirs -1.22A- Bal. $4.54 Wishon, Dorothy B. 1.07A -$32.30 Wishon, Mary J. IL -$1.95 Wood, Harold E. and Wanda -IL - $61.53 Wood, Roman D. and Doris R. IL - $11.00 Woodruff, Ronald J. and Debra P. IL - $73.91 WoodvaUe Homes -ll -$6.60 Woodvalle Homes -IL -$100.76 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL- $8.80 Woodvalle Homes -IL $is.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -W.79 WoodvaUe Homes IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes IL -$8.80 WoodvalleHomes lU-$8.80 Woodvalle Homes -IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -M.SO Woodvalle Homes -IL ^.80 WoodvaUe WoodvaUeWoodvalleWoodvaUeWoodvaUeWoodvaUeWoodvaUeWoodvaUe WoodvaUe WoodvaUe Homes Homes HomesHomesHomesHomesHomesHomes Homes Homes -IL $9.90 -IL $9.90 IL -$9.90 -IL $9.90 -IL $9.90 -IL $9.90 -IL $11.00 IL -$11.00 -IL $11.00 -IL $9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL $9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL $9.90 Woodvalle Homes IL $9.90 Woodvalle Homes IL -$9.90 Woodvalle Homes IL $9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL $9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL $61.20- Woodvalle Homes -IL $11.00 Woodvalle Homes -IL $11.00 Woodvalle Homes IL $11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $11.00 Woodvalle Homes -IL -$82.72 WoodvaUe Homes-1L$11.00 Woodvalle Homes IL $11.00 WoodvaUe Homes IL $11.00 Woodvalle Homes IL $11.00 Wodvalle Homes-IL $11.00 Woodvalle Homes -IL $8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $8.80 Womlvalle Homes -IL Woodvalle Homes -IL $8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $7.92 WoodvaUe Homes IL $9.68 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $6.60 WoodvaUe Homes IL $726 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $6.60 Woodvalle Homes -l.lOA $24.20 Woodvalle Homes l.OSA -$23.76 Woodvalle Homes -IL -$11.00 Woodvalle Homes -IL $11.00 Woodward John W. and Mary B. 2.05 A -$120.05 Wooten, Kathy Myers -IL- Bal. $129.16.Wyatt, Elizabeth 5A $15.40 Wyatt, Gene -19.40A -$245.06 Wyatt, Balería G. .60A -$24.11 Young Bernice H. IL -$221.36 Young, Wayne CecU and Katherine IL -$190.39Zimmerman, Harvey H. and Nancy 95.45 A -$36S.01 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. and Linda IL -$8.80 Zimmerman, Louie C. and Mary lOlA -Bal. $131.74 , Sadie (Def) -425.75A $«6.95 J u s t i n t i m e to p lease M other Show her just how thoughtful you can be . . ' I give Mom a present she’ll be sure to treasure! 2 Days Only F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y M a y 8 - 9 ,1 9 8 1 1 0 a .m . til 5 p .m . M a n u fa tu r e s C lo s e O u t T r u c k lo a d S a le C hairs Highway 64 Assorted Styles and Fabrics Wholesale Pric^ B R IN G Y O U R TR U C K A N D L O A D U P F U R N I T U R E D E N i W a t c h e s b y S E I K O 1 4 K G O LD H E A R T S S e r p e n t in e C h a in s PER INCH 15"-16” -18"-20"-24” NO BRACELETS C o m p l e t e S t o c k o f P R I C E P i e r c e d E A R R I N G S / / S P E ID E L I d e n t i f i c a t i o n B R A C E L E T S /w e E N G R A V E P R I C E B E L O W W H O L E S A L E P R I C E S J e w e l r y & M u s i c OPEN FRIOAV NIGHT HOURS;WEEKDAYS t iJn.tU • pjK. PHONE Mocksville. N.C. (IniilepastHardee'slntersectlon)124 North Main Street PHONE 634-3822 Mocksville. N.C. T a x S u p p o r t A p p r o v e d F o r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s A n d R e s c u e S q u a d The proposal for an up to 4-cenl-per- $100 valuation tax levy for support of fire and rescue units was approved Tuesday in a soecial referendum Unofficial election results Tuesday night were 947 for the proposal and 770 against. The vote could mean $17,900 for each of the 13 volunteer fire departments and one rescue squad unit. County commissioner however, wil' fipcide if the levy, will be 1-2-3- or 4 cents. The money will be Used for operating expenses. Voter turnout was light with a total of I7I7 people casting ballots, for a voter turnout of l3-pcrcent. “It was a very poor turnout,” said Hank Vanhoy, Chairman of the Board of Elections. “A very poor percentage of registered voters in the county.”^ Smith Grove led the vote with 111 were voting in favor of the proposal and only 47 against. Farmington precinct followed with 104 i<i favor and 44 against. Other precincts voting in favor of the fire levy were Cooleemee: 106 to 102; North Calahain: 97 to 40; Soulh Mocksville: 92 to 84; Clarksville: 89 to 62; South Calahain: 73 fo 19; and Jerusalem: 69 to 57. Precincts voting against the proposal Fulton: 26 to 101; North Mocksville: 70 to 82; East Shady Grove: 55 to 67 and West Shady Grove: 49 to 63. Absentee vallots show a vote of 6 for Ihe levy and 2 against. Concerning the vote, Robert Tutterow, president of the Davie Firemen's Association said “it’s the best thing since water.” On a more serious note he said “We want to thank voters for backing us. We urge their continued support and Davie County firemen pledge to give citizens the best quality fire service available. ■ A lot oi good things can come from passage of this vote,” Tutterow con cluded. The vote was authorized in March by the Davie County Board of Commissioners following a request for more funds by the Davie County Firemen’s Association. A minimum of $25,000 ¡»r year is needed by each of the 12 fire departments and one rescue squad unit to operate. At present time each of the 13 units receives $10,000 yearly from the county. This leaves $15,000 to be raised through solicitation. The tax levy, giving each department $17,900 will not meet operating expenses but will help considerably. Robert Tutterow point^ out that it has become difficult to raise money “door-to-door.” “People are tired of being hit for donations every time there’s a knock at the door.” There are so many (Continued P-2) T w o S e n t e n c e d I n B o g u s C h e c k S c h e m e Two of six people charged in a bogus check cashing scheme received active sentences Monday in Davie County Superior Court.Bernard Clement, 18, of Mocksville pleaded guilty to attempting to obtain property by worthless check. Judge Charles T. Kivett sentenced aement to a 12-month active prison sentence as a juvenile offender. Clement was originally charged with false pretense and uttering a forged check. John Wesley Hairston, 68, of Mocksville also received an active sentence in the case. Charged with three counts of uttering forged checks, he was sentenced to 30 months in prison. A third devendant, Argene Hubbard, 28 of Cooleemee was given a prayer for judgement with sentencing scheduled during the July 13 session of Superior Court. She is charged with seven counts of forgery.Two other defendants, George and Isaac Rufus Knox, brothers living in Salisbury, are scheduled for sentencing this week during the Superior Court Session. Another defendant, Theresa Ann Rankin, 19, of Mocksville was tried in District Court last March. She received a sentence of 12 months, suspended for three years with two months probation. All are charged in connection with passing fraudulent checks that were made out by a stolen check writer taken (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y ?.0. Box 525, Moeksville, N.C. 2702S F a r m l a n d T o C o n d o m i n i u m s This aerial view shows the remaining Lybrook land purchased by Bermuda Run. Highway 801 borders on the west and the YadUn River lies to the east On the south side of the property Is another commercial subdivision (Photo by Garry Foster) S10.00 P«r Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1981 36 PAGES. Single Copy 25 oanti B e r m u d a R u n P l a n s $ 7 5 - M i l l i o n E x p a n s i o n F o r T h e 1 9 8 0 ’ s T o I n c l u d e P l u s h R e t i r e m e n t C o m m u n i t y , C o n f e r e n c e C e n t e r , L u x u r y C o n d o m i n i u m s , A n d A n o t h e r 9 H o l e s F o r G o l f A $75-miUion expansion for Bermuda Run during the 1980s was announced last week. Tbe plans include a plush retirement community, a private, conference center, luxury con- domiaiuma aiM aiwtbsr nine holaa for (he gdlf course. The announcement was made by Frank J. SdiUi^, who boucht Bermuda Run Country aub and me undeeded land at Bermuda Run with C. Ro m t I Harris two years ago. Schilagi said they had purchased Uie remainder of tbe Lybrook farm that adjoins Bermuda Bun on the south. Tbe additional 24 acres gives Bermuda Run a total of 900 acres in Davie County. The $2S-million conference center, which will be built on about 16 acres, will serve primarily corporations. It will include a swimming pool and indoor courts, tracks and weight rooms. There will be enough meeting rooms and villas to handle up to 150 people. This will not interfere with any plans to turn Graylyn in Winston-Saiem into a conference center, Schilagi said. The $2S-million retirement community, to be caUed Bermuda Village, will be devdoped and- owned 9ie Ai^eil Group, Inc., a Winston-&Um busiSuM in the Southeast!schilagi and Harris will retain ownership at the land. Bermuda Village will have IM apartments of varying sises, plus numerous programs and services. Available will be such conveniences as indoor health clubs, dining rooms, shops, and limousine service. William Wills will direct the development of the village for the Angell Group. Wills was quoted as saying that they are aiming for a clientele that is very active and whose income is in the upper 10 percent of the population. “It is really for the active retiree,” WilU was quoted as saying, citing the tennis courts, swimming pools, golf courses, shuffieboard courts and craft areas that will be available. Tbe main oi the village willInclude a dining room, cottm shop, barber and beauty shops, an infirmary, greenhouse area and several lounge and reacUng areas. Admission fees to Bermuda Village will be from $46,tl00 for one person in a smaller apartment to tSS,700 tor two people in a larger apartment. The monthly service fees, from $B7S to $1,700, include country club privileges as well as a limousine service, full housekeeping, one meal a day in the dining room and emergency nursing service. Half of the rental apartments must be reserved before construction can begin possibly in the latter part of 1962. Construction of the conference center is expected to begin in 1963. In the conference center area, about ISO condominiums will also be built, Schilagi was «Motad as saying. Nine more b(des of gelf wlU surroHBd Ihe oanfsronee center and village. This wUI bring to XT the total number of holes at Bennuda Run Golf Course. Schilagi said the building is expected to take a total of five years. The KeUogg Foundation of BatUe Creek, Michigan, wiU be helping with the design of the conference center. The architectural firm of Rajr Troxell Associates Inc. is drawing up plans for the Village and the general contractor will be Salem Construction Co. According to Wills, the contractor and architect are interested in preserving as much of the vegetation on the Lybrook Farm as possilHe. The main stone house and an unusual bam there will be restored, he said. The house will be used for a library and meeting and lounge areas, and the bam will be used for storage. Also, the gardens once cared for by Mrs. China Lybrook will be restored, he said. The Lybrook Farm, part of which was already sold to Bermuda Run, reportedly sold for close to 8l-miUion. Schilagi and Harris bought Bermuda Run fnmi Billy R. Sattaraeld in 1979. Satterfield is not connectad with this projjBct. *1)10 country dub and un- devdbped land were t«cently appraised at more than $5 million. An attempt to incorporate Bermuda Run last year failed. Many ct the 4M residents feared that incorporating would force them to give up their privacy as an exclusive community. R a i n f a l l R e l i e v e s D r o u g h t ( S o m e ) A c c u s e d O f S h o o t i n g B r o t h e r 1 1 - Y e a r - O i d C h a r g e d W i t h M u r d e r An ll-year-«ld boy has been charged with murder in the shooting death last Thursday of his younger brother in MocksviUe.George Vincent Fowler was taken into custody by Mocksville police last Friday morning, according to Lt. Gary Ed wards. The boy was held without bond in the Forsyth County Youth Center since he is under the age of 14. The Juvenile petition served on the boy charged him with murder in the death of his brother Roland Van Lindsay Fowler, who tumed 11 only last week. Roland Fowler died at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Saiem at 12:20 p.m. after he had been shot in the head around 10:15 a.m. Thurday morning. The boy died from a sin^e wound by a hoilow-point bullet fired from a .22- caliber rifle, according to the autopsy report of Dr. Modesto ScharyJ, Forsyth C<^ty Medical Examiner. Fowler appeared in juvenile court Monday fora closed hearing. During the juvenile detention proceeding, Judge Hubert Olive ruled to release the boy into the custody of his parents over objections of Phil Lohr, assistant district attorney. The ruling came after a social ser vices worker gave favorable testimony on the family's behalf. Larry F. Habegger, a Winston-Salem R a p e R e p o r t e d A 72 year old woman living on Country Lane in Mocksville was raped at 4:30 a.m. Monday after i>er home was forcibly entered.The woman, whose name is being witiiheld pending further investigation, lold iaw officials she was awakened in iier iiedroom early Monday when a man put his hands over her face and throat.Mike Smith, Davie County Sheriff’s Department Detective, said the back door of the house was used for entry. He said tire tracks were found a short distance away where the suspect apparently parked iiis vehicle and walked up the driveway. There was no indication oi the/t.Tiie victim sustained nilnur ¡scratches and lacerations to the face and tiiroat. Site was taken to Uavie County Hospital and released following examination and treatment.investigation is continuing attorney, has been retained by the family, replacing William G. Ijames Jr., a Mocksville lawyer appointed by the coivt Friday to represent the youth. Habegger declined comment on the case Monday after the 45-minute hearing at the Davie County courthouse. The shooting occurred at tbe home of Thomas Edward Fowler of 233 Ridgemont Drive off Milling Road, ' Friday morning.George Fowler, Roland Fowler and a third brother, Jonathan, had been staying at the home of their uncle since moving from Salisbury three weeks ago.The boys lived at 124-F Clancy Hill Apartments in Salisbury before moving (continued on page 2) 2 0 1 F a c i l i t i e s P l a n n i n g R e p o r t D e l a y e d B y S t a t e Rain faUing during the past week is like “manna from heaven” for local farmers.MiUard Anderson, official county weather recorder, said Davie received .85 of an inch of rain this week. The breakdown shows .60 of an inch faUing Wednesday during a slow, steady rabifaU. The weekend brought another .25 of an inch.Bill Mainous, county agriculture extension chairman said the moisture could mean the difference for smaU grain crops in the county. Oats, wheats and barley are nearing maturity. RainfaU is needed desperately for grain formation.“Without the rain the county wouldn’t have a smaU grain crop this year,” said Mainous. “It’s as simple as that.He added that it wiU be 7 to 10 days before farmers know if the rain feU in time for smaU grain crops to mature. “It looks hopeful, but time wiU teU.” he said. The manner in which the rain feU helps almost as much as the moisture itself. The rain feU in a slow, steady fashion which permitted it to be ab sorbed almost immediately into the dry earth.“There was very little if any runoff,” said Mainous. It went right into the ground.”Pastures however, wiU be one of many farm related crops hurt by the spring’s lack of rainfaU. Even though last week’s rain wiU help revive needed pasture land, there wUl probably be a shortage ttiis summer.“Pasture lands mature during the spring months,” said Mainous, “with enough growth to help get farmers tttrough the hot summer months when ttiere is Uttle rainfaU.”Mainous explained that the lack of rainfaU has slowed the process down considerably. 'Hiere is a bright side to everything, even a lack of rain.Mainous explained that the shortage could be “a blessing hi disguise for area corn crops.”“The lack of rain has caused the roots of young com plants to go deeper into ttie earth in search of needed water,” said Mainous.“The deep-rooted com plants should be heartier and better equipped to withstand the hot, dry summer mon- ttis.”To date, Davie is running about 80 percent lielow the amount of rainfaU recorded during the same time slot last year.Precipitation was recorded as .93 of an inch for AprU, 1981, compared with 2.85 inchesfin AprU, 1980.For the first four monUis of 1981 only 7.65 inches of rainfaU were recorded. This is 8.9 inches short of the 16.14 inches recorded during the same period of 1980. Completion of Davie County’s 201 Facilities Planning Report has been delayed by Stats officials.The report is the first of three phases ttiat could secure federal funds for constructing a sewer system servicing 70 square miles of tlie county. A public hearing discussing possible future sewer alternatives is the final stage of the faculties planning report. It was originally scheduled for April 9, but postponed after necessary data was held up in state ciiannels. In an open letter to Davie residents, Terry BraUey, town administrator said “I have been in contact with Alan Wahab, supervisor of 201 planning report review for the State of North Carolina. “He informed me tliat the delay has resulted from difficulties with State Process that sets waste discharge limitations on streams.” He added that the 201 process cannot continue until State officials can provide this information.Several alternatives for future sewerage disposal were desgined by John C. Grey and Associates, engineers, as pari of an “on paper” study. The study is required through federal guidelines listed in th^ 201 sewer plan.Once the best alternative for future sewerage disposal is determined, the county might stand a chance of getting federal funds to actually design and build an effective sewer system.Staggering custJi uf designing and cuhstructing sucli a system almost inundates federal assistance. The money is available if the county can meet tiie many complicated restrictions of the tJnvironmental Protection Agency. The jargon number 201 represents a type of report called for by PubUc Law 92-500 Section 20i. The report process itself is an extensive effort to assess the waste treatment needs of an area set out by State authorities in conjunction with local jurisdictions. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has devised a set of guidelines and requirements for the report process and agrees to pay 75 percent of the costs if Approved. The state wUl pay 12 per cent with another 12 percent coming from local funds. Federal law prohibits the use of federal funds in wastewater treatment construction without, completion and approval of a 201 FacUities Planning Report. A public hearing wUl complete ttie county’s planning report. If ap proved, engineers wiU proceed to Phase II uf the 201 plan which enCaUs actuaUy blueprinting an effective county sewer system. The target service aréa contained in the 201 report consists of a triangular region extending from MocksviUe in central Davie County through five population centers: Cooleemee, Maine, Jericho Church aad Cornatzer are in cluded. At this point, no one knows exactly huw much Davie residents could end up paying for sewer services. However, as a guess, the average householder might expect to pay $10.00 or more per month fur sewer use alone.The final plan must be agreed upon by lM)th the MocksviUe City CouncU andcounly commissioners cepted by ihe EPA.and then ac- A r e a C o m Spring’s lack of rainfall could be a blessing hi disguise for area com crops. The young plants will be deep-rooted and better able to withstand summer’s dry, hot weather. (Photo by James Barringer) 2 DAVII- rO U N T Y líNTIÍUI’RISI- КГСОКП, T IIIIR SIM '» , М Л \’ ^ ^ , The niomas Fowler home at 233 Ridgemont Drive, MockivUlewai the acene Of S c e n e O f S h o o t i n e is a.m . shooting. Roland Fowler, 11, died at 12:20 p.m. Hiursday from a (Photoby Garry Foater.) 11-Y e a r-O ld Is Charged (contirued from page ij to Mocksville. They had not enrolled in any Mocksville Schools since they left Salisbuor. Roland Fowler had been a fifth-grader at Hurley Elementary School in SaUsbury. His brother, George, had been a sixth-grader at the same school. Another brother, William Jonathan, 12, had been enrolled at West Rowan Junior High. The three brothers were at the house when the shooting occurred. The rifle used in the slaying belonged to the uncle and had been propped beside his bed in the house, according to Lt. Edwards. After the shooting, the boys ran to the house of their grandmother Mrs. Thomas J. Fowler, who lives two houses away. She said she called the am bulance, whose crew then notified the police.Edwards said the district attorney’s office and the police department had had several conferences during the day before deciding to press charges againstthe n-year4>ld boy.The petition did not specify Uie charge as either first or second-degree murder. Edwards has said no motive has been established in the case. RolanJ Fowler, killed only five days after his 11th birthday, was buried Monday at ttie Fairfield Baptist Church cemet« 7 in Davie County. Bogus Checks (continued from page 1) during a break-in last January.The checks and check writer belonged to Piedmont Truss Company, a StatesviUe firm which closed over a year ago.diedn, each in tbe amount of $150 were created and cashed in Davie, Iredell, Rowan and surrounding counties.The bogus checks reached a total amount of $1,000.Lt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department conducted the investigation leading to the arrests and convictions. Vehicles Collide A car, unable to stop, skidded into the side of a station wagon making a left turn on Friday morning, May 8. According to the Highway Patrol, George Michael Webb, 23, of 731 Quarterstaff Road, Winston-Salem, was making a left turn off N.C. 801 into a church driveway in his 1978 Honda Station wagon, but he did not give a turn signal. A U77 Chevrolet driven by Martha Shelton Smith, 28, of 222 MocksviUe Avenue, SalislHiry, was unable to slov down, Mrs. Smith tried to pass the station wagon on the left, but skidded into ttie side. No injuries were reported. Damage was estimated at $600 to the sta^on wagon and at $400 to ttie Chevrolet by Trooper C. R. Collins. No charges were fUed in the incident. Driver Charged A Davie County youth was char with driving under the influence running his car off N.C. 801 on Friday, May 8.According to Uie Highway Patrol, PhUip Anthony Beauchamp, 18, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, was driving along N.C. 801 at Cedar Forest around 9:30 p.m. when he lost control of the 1977 Dodge. The car ran onto Uie right shoulder and con tinued into a large gully, then spun around and came to a stop. Damage was estimated to the car at $1,200 by Trooper W. D. Grooms. Fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to only a few calls last week due to the generaUy damp weather. MocksvUle department went to the scene of an automibUe accident at VaUey Road at Hospital Street on Monday, May 4. Center firefighters answered a call at Godby Road near Hunting creek un Tues^y, May 5. Jerusalem firemen fought a woods fire at Lakewood ViUage on Tuesday, May S. MocksvUle department put out a grass blaz« at Nortti Main Street and Camp beU Road on Friday, May 8. Band Boosters Awards Banquet The Band Boosters are planning an awards banquet to honor the High School Band, Dancing Boots, and Flags. Their families and band alumni are also invited. This wiU be a formal event (long dresses or very dressy dresses for ladies, coat and tie for gentiemen). Dinner wiU be catered at a cost of $2.50 per person. There wUl be no cost for the members of the high school band, boots or flags. The banquet wUl be held in the high school cafeteria on Thursday, May 21st at 7 p.m. Re.sfirvationsmay be made by calling Mrs. Peggy NaU, 634-5462. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t Bub Hoffman, 62, of Midway Street, Cooleemee, was arrested Monday, May 4, and charged with exposing himself to children. Major Beauchamp, of Rt. 2, Advance, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Monday, April 27. Stolen were a gold wedding band set and a gold watch with leather band, aU valued at $800. VandaUsm was reported at North Davie Junior High on Tuesday, May 5. The back door to the electrical room was broken into. Damage was estimated at $100. James Mesimer, SO, of Rt. 6, MocksvUle, was arrested Wednesday, May 6, and charged with damage to real property. Bobby Lee Hepler, 50, of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, was arrested Wednesday, May 6, and charged witti com municating ttireats. GaU Bennett Smitti, of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, reported a larceny at her residence on Sunday, May 10. A check book and $170 in cash were removed from her purse in the bedroom during a party. Jean Necessary of Winston-Salem, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Monday, May 11. Paper Tacks at Redland Road and N.C. 801 and at Redland Road and U.S. 158 were opened by a key, and $15.75 in change was removed. There was no damage to the racks. David Davis , of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Monday, May 11. A paper rack at N.C. 801 and Redland Road was broken into and approximately $10 ' stolen. Damage to the rack was estimated at $12. The Sheriff's Department recovered a 1969 Green Ford Torino Uiat was reported solen from Norma Foster Forrest of StatesvUle on Saturday, May 9. The car was recovered in Davie County the same day. Teresa DuUn, 25, of 114 East Seventti Street, Winston-Salem, was arrested Friday, May B, and charged witti defrauding Davie County Social Services. Wreck on U.S. 64 A Lexington driver attempted to pass a car making a left turn and caused an accident on U. S. 64 in MocksvUle Saturday, May 2. According to the MocksviUe PoUce Department, Annie Marie Young, 27, was stopped in her 1968 Ford, waiting to make a left turn into the Crestview Apartments where she lives. Eric Riggan Dyer, 28, of Lexington, attempted to pass in his 1980 Datsun and hit the Ford. Damage was estimated at $2,250 to the Datsun and at $650 to Uie Ford by police. Dyer was charged with improper passing in the incident. Wreck On (juntSt. An advance woman was charged with driving left of center and having no operator’s license after a head4)n collision on Hunt Street,«Wednesday, May 6.According to the Mocksville Police Deparlment, Zannie Renee Pettiford,22, of Rt. 1, Advance, was driving a 1972 Ford on the wrong side of the road when she met a 1974 OldsmobUe in a bad curve.Damage to the Oldsmobile, driven by Martha Marlowe Evans, 31, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was estimated at $1,000. Damage to the Pettiford vehicle was estimated at $300 bv police. Baby Throws Plate, Woman Wrecks Car A baby throwing a plate into a driver’s face caused Uie woman to lose control of her car on VaUey Road Monday, May 4. According to the MocksviUe Police Department, Dorothey Johnson Holmes, 53, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, was driving her 1977 Buick along Valley Road. The baby, 22-monUis-old Shannon Holmes of Tot Street was eating a sandwich on a plate. Mrs. Holmes told police that the baby threw the plate in her face, causing her to lose control of the car. líie Buick ran off the left shoulder, then went across Hospital Street, dropped down a 16 foot embankment, then struck three trees. The police estimated Uiat the car traveled 390 feet before it stopped. There was no indication brakes were used. I The baby and the woman were taken I by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. ^ Damage to the car was estimated at ^00 by police. No charges were filed in the incident. Davie Democrats To Hold Spring Fling The Davie County Démocrate wUl hold Uieir annual Spring Fling Saturday, May 30, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in MocksvUle at 5:30 p.m. Special guests will include Congressman BUI Hefner and his wife, Nancy. Congressman Hefner wUl hold a question and answer session and wiU also entertein with his singing. Other dignitaries planning to attend include Representative Dick Bames along witti Wayne Hoosier and his five- string banjo and ttie “Cripple Creek Express”, one of the most 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-fUled picnic basket and join in the fun. V F D T a x A p p r o v e d (Continued from page 1) organizations seeking private donations. Though passage of the levy wUl help volunteer departments, each VFD plans to raise additional funds necessary for operation through benefit suppers. The $10,000 already received by each department from the county wUl be included in the total $17,900...not over and above. This computes to a 2 cents comparable property tax per $100 valuation. Tutterow added that witti passage of Uie tax, the county wUl have no more jurisdiction over county volunteer fire departments than it now has. “This is StricUy a more equiteble way of coUecting money for operation,” he said. “Year after year, it’s been the same ones supporting their community fire department.” Spiraling costs of equipment and the need to find a more equitable way of raising money are two reasons Davie Firemen askml that the levy be put to a vote. The money wUl be divided equally among the 13 county volunteer fire departments and rescue squad unit. "Passage oi this referendum is'Uxe a vote of confidence in what we are doing,” said Tutterow. ‘‘We appreciate Uie vote and wUl strive to give the best possible service to our communities.” D o Y o u K n o w ? MarinaUng Meat The art of marinating meat is probably as ancient as the art oi cooking. Perhaps the caveman invented it when he found that soaking Uie tough meat of bear, deer or mountain goat in berry juice made it more flavorful and tender. Store Equipment Store equipment and supplies where you use them first, wheUier you put Uiem on shelves, in drawers, or hang them up. A Good Buy'/ Before coiisideiing a shopworn gar ment a good buy, mentaUy add cost of cleaning and button or belt replacement. Uyed-in-Uie Wool Dyed-in-the-wool refers to wool fibers tlial are dyed before spinning. Terry Ciutb Terry cloth is one of the oldest fabric constructions around. Cloth towels with a looped pile surface, such as today's terry, have been found in Egyptian tombs dating back to 2,000 B.C. Y o u n g F a r m e r s , R a n c h e r s A g r i c u l t u r a l F a i r I s S a t u r d a y There will be fun for all ages Saturday al (he Young Farmers and Ranchers’ Agricultural Fair. The event, held at the Willow Oak Shopping Center, will be open to the publicfrom 10a.m.-5p.m.Free milk and ice cream, donated by the Davie Dairyman’s Association wiU be distributed on a “first come, first serve” basis. The Agriculture Fair will feature various pieces of farm machinery and displays.-There will be a “petting zoo” for the children, a country store filled with home bake goodies and crafts, and various contests. Contests include tractor driving, straw stacking, tobacco spitting, seed identification and seed guess. A special greased pig contest is scheduled for the youngsters. Door prizes will be awarded to contest winners. John Hall of Rowan County will be featured entertainer during the day. He is well known for his talent with the banjo, guitar, fiddle and harmonica. Davie County 4-H Clubs will be competing in a chicken cooking contest and thé tractor drivine contest. They will also have displays of 4-H activities. Charcoaled hamburgers and soft drinks will be available to the public as Uiey browse Uirough the many displays.In past years, Uie event has been held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds but was moved this year to encourage more people to stop and take a look as they are doing their Saturday shopping. Davie Young Farmers and Rancher Chairman, Wayne Lutz said “It should be a fun day. We invite everyone to come out and see the reasons for the high coets of farming which are reflected in Uie products we buy at the grocery store.” S y m p h o n y C o n c e r t S e r i e s A n n o u n c e d A bigger and better series of concerts by the North Carolina Symphony in Davie County for the forthcoming 1981- 82 season has been announced by the Board of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society.The two chamber orchestra concerts which were to be played in MocksvUle on May 10 and 11 have been rescheduled for October 9 and 22. The reschedtUing was made necessary by the cancellation of Uie last five weeks of the state symphony’s current season due to lack of funds.The evening concert by the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra is set for Friday, October 9, at 8:00 p.m. in Brock Center Auditorium. The B l o o d m o b i le H o n o r R o ll The foUowing people qualified for the Red Cross Bloodmobile Honor roU during the past three bloodinubile visits.Honor RoU members are as foUows: Six GaUons: C^iarles Bean; 5 gallons: Elmer AUen; 4 gaUons: Lloyd Blackwelder, James R. Harris, Cliarles TitUe, Lew Wood; 3 gaUons: ComeUa SmiUi, Judy Swicegood; 2 gallons: Roy A. Carter, Roger Paris, Donald T. Sim mons; 1 gaUon: Fred E. Beck, Stacy Beck, Carolyn Luther, Ralph Mon tgomery, Henry Osborn^ John C. Phelps, and John C. Scott.The Bloodmobile wUl be in Davie County again Wednesday, June 3 at the National Guard Armory on Highway 64 east.“This is the last visit for the fiscal year and we urge everyone who can to donate a pint of blood,” said Nancy Murphy, local bloodmobUe chairperson.“We are approximately 300 pints- below our goal for this year,” she said. Hours for donation during the June 3 bloodmobUe visit are from 9:00 a.m. through 2:30 p.m. educational concert for the 4th, 5th and 6th grades in the cqpnty schools wUl be performed on Thursday, October 22, in the Davie County High School Gym. There wUl also be a second matinee on October 22 taUored especiaUy for the high school audience.During the week of January 11-16, the North Carolina Symphony String ()uartet wUl visit Davie County for a week-long residency, presenting a aeries of Discovery Programs for grades 1,2,3 7, and 8 as weU as an evening per formance for the general public. The Discovery Programs have become a very popular attraction of the sym phony’s ensemble season. Featuring a small group of musicians, a small group of chUdren as an audience, and per formed in the chUd’s own school, the Discovery Programs permit an in terplay of music, musician, and audience that is not possible in the usual concert situation.The exact date and place for the evening performance of the String Quartet will be announced later. conce^ in MocksviUe by the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Or- chesb'a. The date of the January concert wUI be announced shorUy. The final concert by the symphony in ite 1981-82 season in Davie County wUI be on Sunday, May 16, at 4:00 p.m. at Boxwood Plantation. This wUI be an outdoor concert by the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra featuring selections ranging from Ught classics to popular. ’The plans for ttie 1981-82 season were announced foUowing a meeting of the Board of the Davie C^ount; the North Carolina Symp on AprU 30 at South Davie . School. N a t i o n a l H o s p i t a l W e e k M a y 1 0 - 1 6 D a v i e H o s p i t a l I s L o o k i n g W e l l I n t o T h e F u t u r e In 1841, Michael Faraday ditoovered how to induce an electric currcnt by rotating a wire around a magnat. Do you know that you can begin to have a healthier future starting right now?Davie County Hospital is making an extra effort during National Hospital Week, May 10-16, to teU ttie people of Davie County that they can take specific steps toward “Looking WeU into the Future”, the theme of the observance. “We can assure ttie people we serve Uiat Davie County Hospital provides the best possible care when they need it, but we also want them to know ttiat there are certain ttiings they can do to help ensure a healthier future,” said John H. Frank, hospital administrator.During National Hospital Week, ttie hospital is caUing special attention to several of its programs designed to help community residents safeguard and hnprove their health. Staff Nurses at Davie County Hospital wUI be giving programs throughout the week in the public schools on health concerns of young people and a presentation on healtti careers as a future occupation. “The theme of ‘looking weU into the future’ has special meaning to us at DCH for the young people of our coun- ty,” said Mr. Frank, “We hope our staff going into the schools wiU strengthen the understanding of the chUdren to take good care of themselves and strive to improve their overaU health.” “WhUe at Davie County Hospital we are committed to meeting our com munity’s health needs, we feel the responsibUity to help people reduce the need for hospitalization, wherever possible,” he continued. Iliat responsibUity must be shared by aU of us, he believes, by getting proper rest, exercising, foUowing a healthful diet, and Umitbig sti«ss in our Uves. Mr. Frank points to better llfestylea as ' one of the contributing factors to today *a healthier life statistics. For ekam|de, .. during thé last decade alone, the expected life span haa Increaaed by 2.7 years. The average Ufe expectancy projected for 1985 ia 75.2 years. “Our own hospital’s contributions to these positive trends give us a briAt ouUook on the fiiture, and we remind everyone that throuj^ their own efforts, ttiey can begin to buUd a healthier future right now,” he concluded. ’Hie Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department erected • new algn on Uie front of N e w S i e n station last week. Hie sign w m donated by concemed d tlM U of Cooleemee. B Fire Chief, Jacic Atliey eipreaaed his appreciation on belialf of tiie entire department. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Tips On Cleaning Pans One of the small fhistrations in life is stuck scrambled eggs on a supposedly noMtick fry pan. Thorough cleaning of the pan after each use wiU help prevent this predicament, but an extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University says there are ways to remedy the problem after it occurs. Linda McCutcheon says to mix up one of the foUowing solutions and let it simmer in Ihe pan for 15-20 minutes: --one-fourth cup coffee pot cleaner in one quart water; __ -three tablespoons oxygen bleach, one teaspoon light-duty liquid detergent in one cup water; or -three tablespoons dishwasher detergent in one cup water. Then wash the pan thoroughly, rinse and dry. Recondition the nonstick surface with cooking oil or slwrtening tiefore using. Mrs. McCutcheon says these methods also work for removing stains from noiutick surfaces. Such stains are the resuUof minerals in water, baked-on fat or the use of excessive heat. "C onsistency is the last re fuge of the unim aginative." O scar VVilde C O U N T Y .'PS 149-160) 124 South Main Street . Mocksvme, N.C. Publiihed every 'niursday by thePuliliihed every InuredBY tne DAV№ PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................................Editor-Puhlisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'ilO.OO psr yaar in North Carolina; $15.00 psr yasr out of itats. Slnglt Copy 25 csnt( r'ostmiftsr: Ssnd address chsngas to Oavlt County Entsrpriw Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 R e v . R o s c o e F i s h e r D i s c u s s e s P a u l G r e e n "Jusi learned this morning that Paul Green passed away yesterday at the age of 87. While at the University I had the privilege of "sitting at the feet” of Paul Green during a course in philosophy...! learned quickly and indelibly that 1 shared the personality of a truly great man,” wrote the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher. “Some years later, I learned of the enclosed story from Paul, which I ran in my newspaper column. Today when I read of the playwright’s passing, I thought, “How beautiful...now Paul can possibly communicate again with ‘Little Rassie’ in the great beyond,” he con tinued.This column referred lo by Mr. Fisher was as follows; Paul Green, Chapel Hill author of “The Lost (joiony, related story after story about his youthful days. The oc casion was his address in Raleigh to the North Carolina Literary and Historical Society.Several of Paul’s anecdotes still linger. No one would forget Rassie, the Negro boy who taught Paul Green many things; how to chew tobacco...and how to spit through his teeth; how to shoot red berries from his nose by holding the other nostril shut...how to swim...how to stay afloat by eating the white sac from the insides of a raw fish...and how to whittle with a Barlow knife. Rassie was Paul Green’s best buddy back then in the life of the “boy from the cotton patch” - as Paul was later tabbed by a literary critic. Rassie and Paul reached the ripe age of 10 years.’Then one day Little Rassie fell'' seriously ill. A dread disease ran rampant among Harnett County residents - typhoid fever. Paul was forbidden to go near the tenant house; but sensing matters were bad for Rassie, Paul slipped down the narrow road to the shack. When anxious Paul squeezed through the squeaky door, be saw tbe stUl body of Us best l)uddy laid out on the shanty floor. H is bew ailing parents - kneeling over the lifeless lad - were cryin g out “O ur R nssie gone over the icy river.”“What are you doing here?” Paul was asked.“I couldn’t stay away any longer,” he pleaded, hoping to remain. Permission was granted...and Paul helped wash Rassie...and the toe Rassie stomped when they played together.The mother of the lifeless lad turned to Paul...“This is your shirt we gonna put on Rassie. Is it all right by you?” Heartbroken Paul nodded his assent. “There is something on the mantel Rassie left for you.” The saddened Harnett County lad arose and looked. It was Rassie’s Barlow knife.Paul and his father made a wooden Melinda Ann Ricble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richie of Mockiville, celebrated her first birthday with a party at her home Friday, May 1. GnesU included her grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie of MockiviUe; aunU, uncles and cousins from out-of-town. Refreshments served were circus blrth- day cake, ice cream and other j{oodies. Business Si^ns C u S ' t o m A u 4 " o T a ^ s V e h ic le L e + fe r in ( Pos+er La^oui A r + w o r l o B ill J o r d a a * 9 9 8 “2 5 5 8 Imx for Ihc dead boy...and Paul placed u handful of cotton where R a ssie 's head w as to rest. Rassie was buried along the hedgrow at Ihe upper end of the cotton patch. Paul Green, the author, was back in Harnett County not long ago and visited where his buddy, who taught him many things, was buried. Other tenants had plowed where the hedgerow stood. “I knew that Rassie’s bones had been turned over and under many times in the passing years...and new life and things had grown out of the soil where we placed him that day years ago. Maybe some young maiden is wearing a sweater made from the cotton grown where the hedgerow stood,” the playwright told his audience. Paul Green still has the Barlow knife.But - perhaps - the Barlow knife has not outlived Rassie after all. Perhaps Little Rassie is still instructing Paul Green. Music Club Offers Two Scholarships Hie Davie County Music Club will offer two $100 music scholarships this season, the Patsy Hicks Memorial Piano (or organ) Sdwlarship, and an in- strumenUl or piano scholarship made avaUable from the N.C. Grassroots Fluids through the Davie County Arts Council. Thu scholarships are open to Davie County High School or CoUege studenta from ages 16 to 25, and can be used (w summer music workshops or applied to private lessons or college music instruction.Auditions wUl be held in the Davie County Public Library Multi-purpose Room on Saturday May 9 and May 16 at 1:00 p.m. (An alternate time can be arranged if this is not convenient for the applicant.) Anyone interested in applying for either of these scholarships should contact Miss Louise Stroud (634-2381) or Mrs. John Carman (634-5673). Davie Academy 4-H Club Meets The Davie Academy 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting May 4' 1981 at the Community Building. Tonya Turner called the meeting to order and led the pledges. Mark Koontz had devotions and Mary Winfrey gave the treasurer’s report - we made $87.50 on our paper drive last month. The club is sponsoring a bike-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis on Sunday, May 24. If anyone would like to ride, you can get an entry form from Louise Cartner (492-7290), Louise Allen (492-7234), or Libby Sigmon (492-7121). It will start at the Davie Academy Community BuUding. Brian Koontz gave a demonstration on how to Vickie and Ed Jarvis-artists of the month. Artists Of The Month The best way to preserve the present for the future is with photographs. Hiis is the belief of Edward and Vickie Jarvis of Route 5, MocksvUle, artists of the month for May sponsored by the Davie County Arts CouncU.While having been interested in photography for some time, it was not until two years ago that the Jarvis’ began to shoot in earnest. Whereas the camera equipment was originally purchased for Vickie, it has since become a famUy affair.The majority of their photographs are of the scenic Carolinas. Many of the shots are of areas reached only by hiking or by four wheel drive vehicles. The weekends spent photographing serve more than one purpose. They are a chance to enrich famUy life, and also serve as a learning experience for their daughter, Bracken. Jarvis is a loan officer with Mocksville Savings and Loan. Mrs. Jarvis attends MitcheU Community CoUege where one of her photography projects was recently purchased by the school media center. She also does crochet, em broidery, counted cross stitch and painting.Bracken is not yet very interested in using the camera but does hope to become a model and enjoys posing for many of their shots. The Jarvis’ photographs wiU be on display in the Arts CouncU Office throu^iout May-weekdays from 8:30- 12:00 and from 1:00-5:00. “They have a wide selection of nearly 1000 photographs - several of which are on display. Come by and see this unique display. These are beautiful idiotos!” , said Fran Brown, Arts Council secretary. Howevier, Mrs. Jarvis says, “No matter how many photographs you take - it seems the best shots are the ones you don’t have your camera.” groom your dog! Also, Mrs. Holly Angell gave a demonstration on how to train your dog. The club wUl begin working this week on our flower plot at Cartner’s Store.Mrs. Vivian Allen and Mrs. Sara Koontz had refreshments and the meeting was adjourned for the members to play games. Eanes Reunion The Eanes famUy reunion wUI be held Sunday, May 17, at 1 p.m. at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. All famUy and friends are invited to bring their picnic baskets and join in the feUowship. Special Speech And Language Therapy Program Is Offered • ______I. ____1 .a. ■ . • «»Ivn# K oo twkAn rDiane Meader is a speech and language pathologist for the Winston- Salem-Forsyth County Schocls. She is a member of the American Speech and Hearing Association, the North Carolina Speech, Hearing and Language Association and SHARP, a local professional group.This summer Ms. Meader wUl be directing a speech and language therapy program for students from pre-school age through high school. This woidd be an exceUent opportunity for junior high and high school students with speech difficulties to begin a therapy program. ’The program wUi be held at the Burkhead United Methodist Church, just off Silas Creek Parkway between Countiy aub and Robinhood Exits, from June 29 through July 31, from 9:00 - 1:00, Mondays through Fridays. Fees for the five week program will be based on therapy sessions scheduled either two or ttiree times a week for individual or group therapy. Language groups are being formed for two to four chUdren per group and will be based on one hour sessions, two or three times per week. However, if there is an interest, a two hour language session wUl be planned. Therapy wUI be avaUable for aU types of disorders such as articulation, language, stuttering, voice and hearing impaired. Tbe program is directed mainly at the student who is presently in a school speech therapy program. Ms. Meader emphasizes the need for a continuation of therapy through the summer months in order to prevent regression which so often occurs. Valuable therapy time is lost for the student when he ur she must relearn what has not been maintained during the summer vacation. Continuation of therapy is essential to the remediation process.Ms. Meader wUl include, in addition to the therapy sessions, pre and post evaluation testing, initial and final conferences with parents and a final report to be sent to the child’s school.Ms. Meader is also seeking funding in the form of scholarships for those students who may not otherwise be able to financially take advantage of this therapy program. Any groups, such as service organizations, P.T.A.’s, chur ches, schools, etc. who may wish to sponsor a' child are encouraged to- contact Ms. Meader. Parents and others desiring further information may call during the day at 784H)93D or evenings at 998-5423. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 C ro ss Y our Heart® b r a s b y P laytex® n o w s a le p r ic e d Cross over, lift and 'separate to help you cross over lo a better figure: Seamless nylon tricot cups, stretch side and back panels. Stretch straps. White. A 32- 36; B-C 32-40, reg. $11 -8.80 Sale Dates: May 17-June 13 P L A Y T E X L A D I E S D R E S S S A L E JACKET DRESSES PLUS SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS IN MANY OTHER STYLES GREAT SELECTION ASSORTED FABRICS JUNIORS AND MISSES USUALLY *32 USUALLY *34 ’38 2 2 . 8 8 2 4 . 8 8 USUAUY '40-'46 2 9 . 8 8 USUALLY *62 4 1 . 8 8 4 I'JAVIi; COUNTY I NTI Rl’RISI RliCORI), T IIU R S IM Y . M A Y 14, I'iKI s m p ■jj PRICE G R E E M BIG BUDDIE F R A N K S OSCAR MAYER B O L O G N A Уз s u c e d í SMOKED«^ о A« О У REGULAR OR THICK 1 E X T R A L E A N P I C N I C S ж w ^ U.S. CHOICE TENDER LEAN BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T LB. OSACAR MAYER F R A N K S9 f 49REGULAR ■ $ BEEF FRANK CORRIHER COUNTRY S A U S A G E $ ^ 3 ■ ' ‘is J C H E F B O Y A R D E E ^ i LEAN TENDER BONELESS S T E W B E E F LB. FRANK CORRIHER COUNTr 7 L I V E R e S P U D D I N G Э Э .,Ж LOUIS RICH T U R K E Y H A M fStc*» 1 IB. IPQO ISLAND • FRENCH - ITALIAN W I S H B O N E D R E S S I N G S $ 1 19 i60z.B0mE GREAT TO GRILl C H U C K S S A V E 6 0 c H i l l LEAN TEI^DER CUBED F A M I L Y S T E A K ★ SAVE34‘J L CHEF BOYAR DEE S P A G H E n i D I N N E R S 19^ oz. SIZE * |0 9 ir SAVE 36* DIXIE XTAL ^ G A R 1 0 0 S a H G ra o il with this Coupon and F>urchase of One S19.95 or More Food Order NOTE: umltofoiMFoadMmutCouDonwttnfacnc d Only at Heffner's through Miy 20,1981 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH MAY 16,1981 iaf№. ! S T A M P SI WITH THE ■ PURCHASE OF I W \ i^NO COUPON NEEDED i Total Shopping Value 3 1 No Linnt Specials 2 Valuable Ttadin^ Stamps O r' ' Риге*- 5 LB. BAG it SAVE 70* WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through May 19,1981 Ж C L E M M O N S Y A D K IN V I L L E L E X IN G T O N L E W I S V IL L E c.‘.) J Ш I I LAND RIGHT TO R ISERVE QUANTITIES OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS i C F F N E R ' S P R I C E S DIfoount PrlM EXTRA ABSORBENT DAYTIME 60 COUNT Pampers Disposable Diapers NEWBORN 90 COUNT Pampers Disposable Diapers JUMBO. TODDLER'S 48 COUNT Pampers Disposable Diapers GREEN GIANT Cut Asparagus 10M>OZ.SIZE GREEN GIANT 3’Bean Salad 17 0Z.CAN GREEN GIANT NibletCorn 12 OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT 1 Sliced Mushrooms 2% OZ. SIZE GREEN GIANT Sliced Mushrooms 4% OZ. SIZE BIG TATE Instant Potatoes i6 o z .s iz e WHITE HOUSE Apple*Cherry Drink b o ttle A S S O R T E o T L A V O R s 'D Ì E r Shasta Drinks 12 o z. ca n s TOWNHOUSE Breakfast Drink Mix size ALPo" Beef Chunks ALPO BEEF Dog Food 15 0 Z .C A N 25 LB. BAG *7 .2 9 ’ 7 .2 9 ’ 7 .2 9 93‘ 65* 2 / 7 9 ' 63* ’ 1.0 5 ’ Ш 6£1_” $ p 9 277у ’ 5 .9 9 YOU S A V E 7 0 ' 7 0 ' 1 0 ' BATH SIZE BARS ★ SA¥E57‘ I V O R Y S O A P / / 10 ' 20 * 6 ' BATH SIZE BARS ★ SAVE 16* L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T 12 *CHEER ж w 70 * 1.6 0 G I A N T S IZ E D A V II COUNTV i:NTi r,l’RISI R IX O K H , T H U RSD A Y, M A Y I't, 1<»81 F O R T H E P EN N Y - W IS E ! C Mother used to s;iy: “Watch pcr.iiics aiul the dollars will take care of themselves! , . She must have been thinking V; , * «/O c ^ about these fantastic Stamp- \ Price Specials. . , redeemable I with just ‘pennies’ and a Stamp- Pricc Specials '/4 Saver Book of Green Stamps. , . at our * checkout. Clieck’em out today. Mother was riglit! I IBONELESS E A K 4 99 KRAFTS SHREDDED M O Z E R E L L A C H E E S E $ 1 2 9 8 OZ.SIZE I ★SAVE16’ KRAFTS SHREDDED S H A R P C H E E S E $ f 3312 oz. SIZE ■ SEALTEST LIGHT & LIVELY C O H A G E C H E E S E CLEM M ONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEW ISVILLE LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES OF FOOj NONE SOLD TO DEALERS it SAVE 20 THESE,PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH MAY 16.1981 A FANTASTIC SAVE A-TAPE OFFER A n S C O ^ NOW ONLY POCKET $ Q CAMERAS O 8 S • S A V E 67c 12 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 14* AGAR BACON 1 LB. PKG. ir SAVE 80* . WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through May 19,1981 m % L A U N D R Y B L E A C H KRAFT O R A N G EJUICE Va G A L L O N ^ ^ ^ ★ SAVE70* WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only B L E A C H ^ C L O R O )ri G A L L O N S IZ E GREEN GIANT FRENCH STYLE OR CUT G R E E N B E A N S CREAM SHLE OR WHOLE KERNEL * THE C AM ERA THAT DELIVERS PERFECT PICTURES EVERY TIME * NO SETTING S REQUIRED « U S E S FLIP FLASH * NEVER N EEDS BATTERtES * HANDY CARRYING STRAP * SU P S EASILY INTO POCKET OR PURSE WITH ____ $100 IN> REGISTER TAPES.> H n ORS14,99V NO TAPES REOUmEO USES KODACOLOR II AND ALL 400 SPEED 110 FILM CARTRIDGES Statt t c ^ (Mwty ta M jU u n mamatU M fiim tottá tá íá u M Íe ita / a íte v « (tte - WELCH'S White Grape Juice 40 o z . B O T T L E *1 .1 9 •S A V E 4 0 Í "Totaf Shopping” Value 1 No Limit Sp ^Vi<luable Tta c |V \ l\ H G S Stamps O h » “ ^Discount Pii pcials dinii ces HEFFNER'S PRICES DllcountPric#YOU SAVE MAXWELL HOUSE -ALL GRINDS Coffee 1 LB. CAM ’ 2 .3 9 30* SURE 8i n a t u r a l Maxi Pads 12 c o u n t ’ 1 .2 3 3 6 * STAYFREE Regular Maxi Pads 30 c o u n t *3 .0 9 70 * HEFTY Tall Kitchen Bags 17 c o u n t ’ 1 .2 9 20 * HEFTY Lawn & Leaf Bags 10 c o u n t ‘ 2 .3 9 30* h e f t y 30 GALLON Superweight Garbage Bags ’ 2 .9 9 20 * DIXIE 3 0Z. Bathroom Refill 89* 10 * DIXIE 5 OZ. k Dixie Cup Refill " » count ’ 1 .2 9 10 * y r FABRIC SOFTENER I L F I N A L T O U C H $ 1 ■ 1 * SAVE30- " “ S'“ ■ 0 3 Q U 1 SCRUBBING PADS f iS il S.O.S. Pads 18 COUNT 9 9 ‘8* ^jJJlJ^i^AXWELL HOUSE ALL GRIND Coffee 2 LB. can ’ 4 .7 7 60* PET Skim Milk TALL ca n s 2 / 7 9 *8* GULF Charcoal Lighter 89‘26* DAVir. rO U N lT r.NTr.RPRlSE RUCORD. T IIU R SD A Y , M A Y 14, lORI E s s a y W i n n e r s William C. Phelpt, ргевМев! of the Davie Beekeepcn AaseelallM ргааеши checks to емау contett winnera. Dottie Sigmon won flrat place aad Rodney Couslno placed lecond. (Photo by Robin FergaaaoB) D o t t i e S i g m o n W i n s D a v i e C o u n t y B e e l t e e p e r s A s s n . E s s a y C o n t e s t Dottie Sigmon, 10 years old, won first place in the Davie County Beekeepers Association 4-H Essay Contest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon of Route 7, MocksviUe. .Rodney Cousino, 16,won second place. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cousino of Route 3, MocksviUe. Numerous essays were submitted to the Beekeepers Association for Judging. Each essay was based on the theme “How Honey Bee Products Are Used In Medicine.”Entries were judged by members of the Beekeepers’ Association. Miss Sigmon received $15 cash as first place winner. Cousino was presented $10. Miss Sigmon’s essay foUows in its entirify. For many years honey has played an important role in medicine. Of course, many years ago it was even much more important as medicine than today. AU through time honey has been noted as a source of quick energy. It can go through our bloodstream faster than any ottier sweet. It is also interesting that the boney does not have to go through digestion Uke we know it because the bees do much of this already in their stomach. ■ Also many years ago the athletes in the Olympic games were given honey right bef«« they got rea«fy to compete id their spwts. Mead was a energy dMnk made by mixing hooey and water. Many German tribes used this. It has been proven by people doing ■ experiments lately that in babies and older people whose digestion is messed 'vp for some reason, honey is taken into the body without causing upset stwnach or diarrhea.A man called Dr. Jarvis wrote a book called Folk Medicine a few years ago. It was on ttie best seUer Ust for over 100 ’ weeks. He talked about mixing honey and vinegar for many illnesses. A man ttiat wrote for a newspaper tried his cure for sinus problems which was chewing of honeycomb and was amased with the results. He wrote a lot about this in his newspaper column and ttiis helped Dr. Jarvis book seU even better. Some*Roman ladies used honey mixed with mUk as a skin aid because it U a anUsiptic. My grandmother fixed my daddy some honey, brown sugar, wine and lemon and heated it on tbe stove. She told him to drink it for his couidi. He did j^4 l«ns. and said it helped. Many people used to put plain honey and mix it with water or vinegar and put it on cuts, scratches or bums. Hiis was suppose to clean it and heal faster. My grandmother also mixes honey with vaseline to put on cuts or hurt places. Dr. Jarvis in hia book said that honey and vinegar wiU help your cold.There is ah argument going on today over whether bee venom helps cure acttiritis. People who had arthritis would let bees sting them to put venom in their body. A person should be very sure they aren’t aUergic to bee venom before they do this. One doctor did a study of lao patients that took bee venom. Iliey aU had aUergy tests first to make sure it would not hurt ttiem. Out of 120,65 were cured, 24 cured some, and 31 not helped. Also ttiis doctor says bee venom is much safer than using cortisone. If the bees venom doesn’t woik, thea no harm has been done. Cortisone and other medicines do cause side effects. Just a few doctors go along with treatment of venom. The American Medical Association doesn’t recognize bee venom as a cure. About 50 years ago a professor at the University of Minnesota tried a exporiment with mUk and honey. The Bible talks about miUt and honey so he thou^t maybe they used this a healttiy diet. For ttiree months he put 3 tablespoons of honey in a Uttle milk and stirred it up. Then he mixed it with the rest of the quart of mUk. He started at 8:00 in tbe morning and drank a pint every two hours unttl 8:00 at nlAt at first he was hungry but he got used to it. His weight stayed the same and after a whUe he felt real good. Vitamin C was missing from his diet and the second month his skin ttecame dry and spots got on his tongue. When he added orange juice to his diet they went away and his face cleared up. Maybe we mi^t not be using honey to cure a sickness. But we should remember how much energy honey can give us when we add it to our diet. For calorie energy, honey outdistances any ottier sweet. It takes 1% tablespoons of com syrup, 4 tablespoons of maple sugar, and 2 tablespoons of plain sugar to equal the same energy of 1 tablespoon of honey. Cousino'r essay was comprised of several recipes proven effective inreUeving minor medical ailments.One explains ttie use of honey in reUeving consttpation. His essay reads Leon J^es Elected Vice-President Of BelkOfMoctevilie H. Leon Jones, who has been manager of the Belk department store in MocksviUe since 19W, has been elected vice president of BeUt o( MocksvUle, accoitling to an announconent today by John M. BeU(, chariman of the board. The store’s board of directors elected Jones at its meeting on April 28. Jones has been with tbe Bdk organixatioa for 27 years. He Joined fte company in 1954 as men’s wear biqrer and assistant manager of the Bdk store in SUer City. In 1BS7, he became manager of ttie BeUc store formerly located in Randleman, a position he held until 1968. ' After serving briefly in stores in Asheboro, Chester, S.C., and ThomasvUle, Jones became manager of ttie MocksvUle store in February, 1969. Jones is a graduate of ThomasvUle High School and received a bachelor’s d^ree in physical education and foreign language from East CaroUna University in 1951. He is a dhrector of ttie MocksvUle Chamber of Commerce and is active in the First Methodist Church in MocksvUle. He and his wife, the former Anne Lipham, have three dilldren, Karen, 29, Janet, 26, Beth, 12, and one grandchUd Y a d k i n V a l l e y REAR ENGINE RIDING MOWERS Artant r*ai-*ngln# rkftig moweti ate dMigned ond built lor pertofmoncel Look at m*M ttondord faokiTM... Arient Cuilom Cul mower deck lystem, heavy-duty Irame and axle, lingle lever culling tielght ad|uitm«nl, .ilx ipeedt rotward, one revarM. teparale brake ond ckjtcli pedals. And OH Ariens Rkjing Mowers accept on oplk>r)al Rear Gross Bogger lo moke your mowing eveneaslerl No nxitter how you cut It...an Arlen* Rtdino Mower Is me answer to your k]wn cure needsl FREE E L E C T R I C S T A D T K IT l i i d S f í í f t i : « . " " ''* * ” a « iu ‘ auVÑ Tm °tLÍt?»*H (i«livil ’ 9 9 ” SWGESTED•m il V A L U E M AR TIN EQ U IP M EN T A N D S ER V IC E 508 Depot St. Mockivtlle, N£. «S4-2082 Flowers were given at Sunday morning services at Yadkin VaUey for the’ddest MoUier, Mrs. Blaggie Sheek, being 80 years old, and the youngest Mother, Mrs. Ester Kenney. AU mothers were presented with a carnation.Mrs. Clyde HoweU and Mrs. Margie Hendrix have returned home from the Hospital last week. Mrs. Mary Carter entered Medical Park HospiUl last Friday and had minor surgery on Saturday. She is getting along fine and comes home on Sunday. The community was sad dened last week of ttie death of a fine neighbor and friend, Mrs. Nancy Tucker. She worked at Brown-Rogers- Dixon'for several years and then at Sears. She always had a smUe for everyone. She wUl be missed by all who knew her. Mrs. Annie Holm has got home with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Kennard from a long stay in the Hospital. Mrs. Pansy KoonU was moved back to the Autumn Care Nursing Home last weelt. Mrs. Davis Pilcher is at ttie Autumn Care of MocksvUle and she would Uke to be rememliered with a card, and our prayers I am sure. Tliere is no place like home. The parents of Mrs. Leon Wood are wiUi them for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Blakely from LouiseviUe, Kentucky. They attended church here on Sunday. A film of “The Hiding Place” wUI t>e showed at Yadkin VaUey Baptist Church C r e d i t C a r d s A n d V a c a t i o n T r a v e l “A natural, mUd laxative, boney wUl not produce gastric disturbances. If used as part of the daUy diet, 2 taUespoons of honey wUl prevent constipation.” Another cites honey’s effectiveness in reducing fever. Cousino adivses combining one-third cup honey, one-third cup sea water, one-ttiird cup vinegar and one teaspoon sea salt. Ingredients should be combiiied thorou^y and taken as needed. Honey is also valuable in reducing symptoms of aUergies and congestion.Cousino advises chewing "local honeycomb for reUef of a stu^ nose or nasal sinusitis.” He also said chewing a piece of hoi^ycomb for 15 minutes hdpe in eliminating such allergies as hayfever.” The vacation season is fast ap proaching. If recent trends continue in these credit-conscious times, many thousands of tourists will probably clect to “travel light” as far as money and traveler’s checlts are concerned, and depend on supplementing ttieir funds as the need arises.Of course, most vacationers carry credit cards along with their traveler’s checks, but many expenses, such as taxi fares, tips and smaU purchases, defy the use <A plastic. And emergencies, expensive souveniers or an unplanned side-ti-ip can upset the most careful travel budget. Sincc it’s hard to plan sufficienUy ahead, it’s important to know how to get extra funds if you need ttiem."WheUier you are a neophyte traveler or an experienced globe-trotting executive, being a stranger in a strange land can be a nightmare when you need to get cash in a hurry,” says Tim Herring, manager of the Winston-Salem office of MerrUl Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smitti, Inc., ttie nation’s largest securities company. Mr. Herring is ttie local spokesman for MerrUl Lynch’s Cash Management Account financial service (CMA), a unique investment account UMt for ttie first Ume aUows investors instant access to alt the assets and margin borrowing power in their brokerage account - anytime, from anywhere in ttie world. This obviously' offers customers a convenient new source of funds whUe traveUng. “Of course, ttiere are a variety of ways to get extra funds when you’re away from home,” Mr. Herring points out. “How much money you need and how quickly you need it is Ukely to determine ttie option you choose.” He offers the foUowing run-down of some of the ways travelers may obtain money en route.Credit Cards There are two general types of credit cards; bank cards, and travel and en tertainment cards.Cash advances are generally avaUable ttirough bank cards, such as Master Card and Visa. Authorization from the home bank is ordinarily required, and the amount you can obtain is usuaUy limited by your credit limit. You may also be able tu resolve a money crisis by calling Westem Union and wiring yourself a money order. You can charge it on your bank card, in amounta up,to a thousand doUars, providing your credit Umit extends ttiat far. Friends or relatives can use ttieir own cards to wire the traveler a money order by tbe same method. Witti proper identification, you- can pick up your money at more Hum 5,900 paying points in ttie U.S., or some 600 points overseas. Fees for wiring money vary, depending on the amount of ttie money order. In- temationaUy, there is a surcharge in addition to ttie basic rates.Travel and entertainment cards, such aa American Express, Diners CHub and (krte Blanche, do not impose credit Umito, but charges must be paid in fuU whMi ttie bUl is rendered each montti. CleneraUy, these cards may be used as reference to cash personal checks in Umits ranging from tN to $1,000.00 depending on the card. There may be restrictions on how frequentty a particular card may be used for this purpose - American Express, for example. allow s cardholders to cash personal checks up to $1,000. in local currency and traveler’s checks once in a 7ч1ау period in the U.S., or once every 21 days overseas. American Express also has a new service which aUows relatives who are cardholders to send up to $1,000 in cash and traveler’s checks between American Express offices in the U.S. and overseas.Diners Club members can use their cards .to obtain cash advances up to $500 in local currency at Diners (ЛиЬ offices in 150 countries. A nominal service fee may be charged. In~the U.S. and Canada, the Diners Club card may be used as reference for cashing personal checks up to $250 at participating hotels. For the Carte Blanche card, which is honored in major hotels in 106 countries, the personal check^ashing limit is generally $250. Hotels which accept credit cards as personal reference usually restrict this check-cashing privilege to registered guests. They may also impose a lower cash ceiling. Bank Transfers People with checking accounta in banks with overseas affiUates can usually cash checks at the affUiates. However, authorization from the home bank may be required, which means the traveler may have to wait for approval via a telex machine, or may be required to pay for a long-distance phone caU. A traveler in an area where the home bank has no representative could have difficulty finding a bank wUling to go to the trouble of contacting the traveler’s home bank. Once an amenable bank is found, however, the check casher wUl usually be able to obtain local currency in an amount up to the balance of his or her account. _ ___ Through its^que Cash Management Account financial service, Merrill Lynch lets customers write a bank check or use a special Visa card to draw on Uie full asseta and margin borrowing power available in their securities brokerage account. For investors who have the minimum of $20,000 in securities and-or cash required to open a MerrUl Lynch CMA account, ttiis special brokerage account offers access, generaUy, to more funds while abroad -tiian IhetraditioneV^lternatives.- - The CMA Visa card can be used to obtain access to the investor’s money anywhere Visa is accepted - for cash advances at over 80,000 financial offices in 140 countries, and for merchandise and services at more than 3,000,000 establishments all over the world. (Since MerrUl Lynch is not a bank, the checks and Visa card-are issued and processed by Bank One of Columbus, Ohio.)“The CMA account sets no artificial credit limit on the amount of available cash,” says Mr. Herring. The amount at the investors’ disposal is based on the hiU value of ttie asseta in his or ber CMA account: cash balances, investmenta in shares of a money market fund that’s Unked to the CMA account, and, under current Federal Reserve regulations, 50 percent of the value of marginable stocks in the account.Another major advantage to travelers, Mr. Herring notes, is that, unUke most regular bank credit cards, where each cash advances automaticaUy creates a loan on which ttie cardholder must pay interest, ttie CMA Visa card first debits the available cash and money market fund shares in Uie CMA account in ttie amount needed. The margin loan feature is activated only when these two sources of funds in the CMA account are exhausted.Merrill Lynch’s CMA Visa card may also be used to obtain money orders through Western Union. In addition, the CMA checks can be cashed at hotels, providing the account holder has proper identification.Another benefit of MerrlU Lynch’s CMA service is that any dividends, bond interest payments, and proceeds of securities sales are automatically credited to the CMA account. Even while the investor is traveling, the credit limit is updated every day, and any new funds credited to the account are Im mediately available through checks and Uie CMA Visa card. Furthermore, any cash balances are automaticaUy in vested at least once each week in shares of the money market fund, which earn dividends that are declared and rein vested daUy. For example, say >a (M A account holder has $4,000 invested in money market funds shares and $30,000 in marginable stocks. That means he has access to $19,000 through his (M A Visa card and checks (i.e., $4,000 plus the 50 percent loan value of the stocks). Just before he leaves on vacation, he in structs hie broker to sell 200 shares of stock, for proceeds of $8,000. Although Uiis trade is “settted” after ttie CMA account holder leaves town, the $8,000 does not sit idly in the brokerage account or maUbox awaiting the traveler’s return. Instead, the proceeds are AutomaticaUy invested bi shares of the CMA money market fund, and so put to work earning addiUonal income. Thus right in the midst of the travel period, without ttie CMA account holder having to Uft a finger, Uie avaUable credit balance in the CMA account is automatically updated - in this example, to $23,000 (i.e., the new total of $12,000 in money market fund shares, plus 50 percent of the $22,000 cturent market value of the remaining stock in his portfolio).“Anottier feature ttiat makes (M A financial services valuable,” Mr. Herring notes, “is ttiat the traveler gei» ttie best rate on his or her doUars when exchanging them from local currency. That’s because the Visa cash advance is converted into local currency at the wholesale rate, which means a more favorable exchange rate for CMA cardholders than that given by hotels or banks where traveler’s checks are converted.” Any way you look at it, tbe individual who travels without knowing how to obtain extra cash in truly an “innocent abroad” - and can wast a lot of vacation time accumulating information which he or she should have before leaving home.EDITOR’S NOTE: Cash Management Account is a registered service mark owned by MerriU Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smitti Inc. CMA is also a service mark owned by MerriU Lynch, for t^ch registration is pending. The three words “(^sh Management Account” and the abbreviated form “CMA” should always be capitalized and referred to as a MerriU Lynch service. Social S o e u r l j Y Questions And Answers Q. When I graduate in June I idan to get married. When I a ^ y for a social security ca^ in AprU, should I use my maiden name or my soon-to- be-married name ttiat I hope to have the rest of my Ufe? A. You would have to use your present name If you want a card right away. You can apply for a name change after you’re married by snbmittln) evidence showing yonr ok name and evidence showbig your new name. on May 23 at 7:90 p.m. AU ChUdren and adults aro Invited to attend from any oliier church. “A man ought to lead juit a* indinenon lead* him. for what he roads as a task «»ill do him Uttle good." Samuel Johmon Pick Yo u r O w n S t r a w b e r r i e s ; S A c r c L P a t c h • 2 . 0 0 . - will p ick fo r y o u >*3.00 From Mocksviiie go North on Hwy. 601 to Yadklnwille-2stop light go left 3 miles-right on Center Road to Whitaker Road-left-200 yards on leftPHONE 919~ 4ftg-2034 K ii^ y Holcomb—YadkinviUe, W.C._______ Pick Your O w n... S T R A W B E R R I E S Stortlnfl... M o n d a y , M a y 8 f h , 1 9 8 1 8 : 3 0 a . m . D a i l y - e x c e p t S u n d a y l ^ e d q n &nlbrd Rd. Just Off 601 North at 1-40 ♦ 2 . 5 0 a g a l l o n Mocfcfvilla For More Information Call- Mr. & Mn. Scott Angall at 634-37Se I R i A U J t A S M M W I S O U T T O G E T Y O U F O R A R E G U L A R C U S T O M E R 4 0 % O F F Store W ide FINE Western WEAR ^ourlo^ F R E E C O U P O N 12ie Waughtown StrMt Wlnston-SBjam, N.C. Phone 919-784-1565 c l o s e d S U N D A Y Vh will order you any Engliih or Wwtarn SKldto «t dMlars oo8t from: Britiih Crump • Simoo • IM-Tan - Doubl«-R ■ Colorado SMldlwy - Blue Ribbon - Bona Allwt - WalkM’ - Durango - and othan. Our Regular Everyday Low Price On P»teWomier Is *4.81 Buy U00 In Ноги Supplì«! At Gur Ragular Retali " est It For Si 75 l*lut You est 40% More OffVou &st It For Si 75 __________Which Wlll Ba $T0S. Than I Wlll Pay $5 On Your Gas WhIch Wlll Sa A Savlngt Of $100 For You.Buy Any Pslr Of Indiai Or Mant Booti Q«t $25 Off Ths Top Plui Anothar 40% Off. You Must Bring ThIi ¿oupon. Llmlt 1 Pair Ot Booti Par Parson. Coupon Explrai May 16,1981. I LADIES AND MENS* I WESTERN DINGO AND I WORK BOOTS We Sell DMSO As Shown On 60 Minutes Hour Ma([az!ne Good Morning America Don't forget to go acroas the street to Triad W^tern Vi ear for all your westet,, shirts, hats, and jeans. 40% off storewide. •TEXAS B a t t l e O f A l a m a n c e O b s e r v e s 2 1 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y O n M a y 1 6 , 9 a . m . - 5 p . m . DAVir. COUNTY liNTliRPKISi: K liC O K I' IIM K S D A Y . M A Y ! t, 14,SI By Lisa Eller “Oo tell Billy Tryon that we will fight tor our principles," That was the cry of the North Carolina Regulators, angry and armed, when they met Gov, William Tryon in Alamance 210 years ago on May 16, Since before 1766, these Regulators struggled wtth the "roguish practices" of the men in public offices. The Regulators felt that the officers unlawfully extorted fees and taxes under the cover of legislative authority and unequally distributed benefits to favored areas.Most legislative appropriations favored the eastem counties v;hile the western counties bore the heavy taxation. Located in the westem rural counties away from the legislative powers in eastern North Carolina, the Regulators could not adequately voice their grievances.Between 1769 and 1770, the Regulators presented scores of petitions to Gcveraor Tryon signed by more than1.000 names with precise specifications of extortion acts. The Governor made promises to prosecute every officer guilty of illegal practices in his office. However, he never fully amended these grievances. Soon the oppression from the officials became unbearable and the Regulators tumed to violence. They organized a body of 2,000 armed men ready for battle, but up against Governor Tryon’s1.000 well-drilled, well-officered militiamen, they hardly stood a chance. But when Governor Tryon, mounted on a white charger, marched his army into Alamance at daybreak on May 16, the Regulators refused to surrender. Ibe Governor heard that the Regulators were ready to fight, and was reported to have shouted, “Fire, fire, fire on them or fire on me!” A Regulator was reported to answer, “Fire and be damned!” Thus the battle began. At first Tryon’s army appeared to be falling. His forces fou^t in platoons in tne open fields, while the Regulators scattered themselves behind tree« and rocks, any objects that protected them. However, after about three hours, the Regulators exhausted their ammunition and retreated. Once the firing subsided, 70 to 80 Regulators lay in the (q>en field killed or wounded. The Governor’s army escaped with nine dead and 61 wounded. Hie Governor took 12 prisoners and tried them for treason. All of these men were convicted, but only half were hanged. The other half the Governor pardoned, ’Then he offered leniency to all Regulators who would submit to authority. Within six weeks, more than 6,000 Regulators signed the oaths of allegiance. The North Carolina Regulators paid the price for defying the government, 'niey fbught to restore certain balance« and to maintain equal rights fw themselves. Right up until they were dispersed, the Regulators expressed loyalty to the crown and firm at tachment to the present form of government. They simply resented certain actions of the officials.Because of the nature of their grievances, the Regulators did not initiate the first battle of the American Revolution as many writers claim. Uieir battle was not against the British authority, but against the unjust treatment within the state. Un fortunately their attempt to fight for their principles only resulted in disaster for their cause. After the Battle of Alamance, the Regulators disappeared. The 210th anniversary of the Regulators’ defeat will be observed at Alamance Battleground State Historic Site on May 16, thinning at 9 a.m. Hie Guilford Militia in authoitic uniforms will present a primitive en campment during the day, followed by a 5 p,m. flag ceremony. The Alamance County Historical Association has invited everyone to bring a filled picnic basket and Join their 6 p.m. picnic on the grounds,Alamance Battleground State Historic Site is located six miles south of Burlington on NC 62 (marked exits from 1-85). Admission is free, P f e i f f e r C h o ir H o n o r s C a r t n e r The Music Department of Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer has announced that Larry W, Cartner is this year’s recipient of the department’s annual Outstanding Choir Member Award, A 1976 graduate of Davie High School, Cartner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner of Mocksville. He will receive his degree from Pfeiffer on May 9,1981, with a major in music education and a minor in choral conducting. The Outstanding Choir Member is chosen by the students who are members of the highly acclaimed Pfeiffer Concert Choir. A r t S t u d e n t s North Oavie students winning national art awards are (I to r) Pam Dewar, Richmond Lyon*, Donald Blackwell and CharUe Carter. Janle SeU (right) Is art Instructor at North Davie. (Photo by Garry Foster) T h r e e N o r t h D a v i e S t u d e n t s W i n N a t i o n a l A r t A w a r d s Three North Davie Junior High School students received recognition in the National Scholastic Art Awards program. The event is sponsored by Scholastics, Inc., New York, New York. Pam Dewar, an eighth grade student won a gold meal for a landscape pain ting in tempra. Her painting will be on display at the National High School Art Exhibition in New York, She is the daughter of Linda Carter of Route 2, Advance, Donald Blackwell, ninth grade student, received an honorable mention for a pencil drawing of a basket Rich mond Lyons, eighth grader, received an honorable mention for an abstract tempera painting. Blackwell is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Donald Backwell, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Lyons is the son of Margaret Lyons of Rt. 2, Mocksville.Miss Dewar received an engraved plaque for her win. Both Blackwell and Lyons received certificates.This is the 54th year of the National Scholastic Art Awards programs for the encouragement of student achievement in creative art.It is conducted with the cooperation of public spirited sponsors and has become an institution in the high school world.Varied classifications cover the fields of painting, drawing, print making, design, three-dimensional art, and photography. Works for national awards and recognition are chosen from many thousands of entries representing all fifty states. Students in grades 7 through 12 are eligible to enter and all art works must be original.North Davie also had a regional winner whose work was exhibited at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this spring. Charles Carter, won a certificate of merit on a continuous line drawing showing the model in five different poses.Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of Bermuda Run, Ad vance.All four students are under the direction of Janie Sell, art instructor at South Davie. Donna Snead To Receive UNC-CH Degree Donna C. Snead of Cooleemee, N.C., will receive the bachelor of science degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina here during graduation ceremonies on May 17, 1981. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M, Craig Snead of Marginal St. Ext,, Cooleemee, N,C, and attended Davie High School in Mocksville, Following graduation she will hve in Chapel Hill, S o m e H e l p f u l H o u s e h o l d H i n t s One of the pests with which Davie County homeowners occasionally have to contend is the powderpost beetle. These tiny - about one- eighth inch long ~ insects attack wood flooring, framing, trim, and even furniture. They get their name from the fact that they tum the wood they consume into powder. The damage to the interior of wood is done by tiny grublike larvae. When the adult beetles emerge, they leave round holes 1-16 - V6” in diameter and piles of fine sawdust. The larvae live in the sapwood and damage wood very slowly.Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Economics Extension Agent, said powderpost beetles are likely to be the most active between ,late May and July. “It’s doubtful that you’ll actuaUy see the beetles,” Ms, Hart man added, “’They’re active at night and hide during the day. You’re more likely to see the powder they generate when emerging from the wood.”Powderpost beetles usually destroy wood in unheated portions of a house, such as the crawl space and garage. Beach cottages and mountain cabins that are rarely heated are another favorite site, “It’s the moisture in the unheated areas that attracts the beetles,” Ms. Hartman said. “If the wood can be dried out, the beetle infestation will die out. Improving ventUation and installing a plastic vapor barrier underneath a house is often sufficient to get rid of beetles in the crawl space.” “Ms. Hartman said a key point is not to panic if you find W h e n y o u h a v e 3 r o l l s o f c o l o r p r i n t f i l m d e v e l o p e d . Make sure you’re ready for the fun this summer! Get this neat combination tote/pillow that’s ready for the action when you are. Just collect one coupon each time you bring us a roll of color print film for MasterColor developing and printing. When you have 3 coupons, bring them to us for redemption. But hurry! This offer ends 8/31/81, A'/blldble while supjHy Idsb M asterCirfDir F ilm D e ve lo p in g F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. evidence of powderpost beetles in your house, ’They are more of a nuisance than a danger,”“Don’t let anyone rush you into applying chemicals. Try to get the moisture level down instead,” Ms. Hartman said. If an infested house is being placed on the market for sale and must be certified free of attack, a spray application of chemicals may be necessary. Only very rarely will an in festation be extensive enough to warrant fumigation. Ms, Hartman added that the Davie County Office of the N,C, Agricultural Extension Service has additional information on many wood destroying insects. The office is happy to distribute this informaUon to citizens as part of the “Wood Can Last for Onturies” program that the Extension Service and U.S, Forest Service is conducting in North Carolina, S A V I N G S L O A Q • • • • • • • • H e a l t h T i p s kincsdoWN ^w b e o d i n c Ulcers occur when small areas of the digestive tract become unable to withstand the action of the digestive Juices secreted by the stomach. Ulcers occur most often in the first eight to ten inches of the small intestine (the duodenum). They also occur in the stomach and sometimes in the lower portion of the gullet. All ulcers are much more likely to affect men than women. Each year, says a pamphlet from the American Medical Association, more than three million Americans develop ulcers. Mwe than IS percent of the population will have an ulcer at some time in their lives.The true cause is believed to be an excess of gastric Juice that, in effect, burns a hole in the membrane lining of the duodenum or stomach. Heredity may be a factor. Environmental stress and emotional upsets are in volved. Many rheumatoid arthritis patients also have ulcers, as do individuals with chronic pulmonary diseases. Most ulcers bleed, sometimes so profusely that surgery is required. The first symptom is pain, a gnawing, burning or dull aclie. There also is heartburn, nausea, vomiting, and a feeling of fullness and weakness. Pain is worse when the stomach is empty and subsides when food or an antacid is taken. Alcohol, coffee and nervous tension aggravate ulcers.Treatment involves neutralizing the acids, plus counseling to lielp the sufferer cope better with emotional stress. Surgery is performed for ulcers only as a last resort. There isn’t much the in dividual can du to prevent ulcers, other than ‘‘stay calm,” and your doctor is well aware that this sometimes is difficult or impossible. 3 / 3 s in g le s iz e m a ttr e s s a n d b o x s p r in g s $ 0 0 9 5 4 / 6 r e g u la r s iz e m a ttr e s s a n d b o x s p r in g s $ 1 1 9 ’ * «i SLEEP BETTER UVE BETTER BnitkSUlPCCHjN' Il DANIEL r . ^ 1 • ^ j \ JiH1 f * f FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC. The first voice on rec ord was T h o m ai Editon't. W hat did he »ay? "M a ry H a d a L it tle L a m b . " at the Overhead Bridge P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 South Main Street • f IHocksville, N.C. "Serving the Davie County area for over 40 years." DAVII COUNTY INTIRPKISI KUDKD. I lU K SIM Y. M AY bi, l‘)81 B o A t i d M o n a P o tts T a k e A n o t h e r J i n x e d C r u i s e A g a i n , I t ’ s A b a n d o n S h i p by G. Dale Neal Most people would love to have that one-in-a-Iifctlme Caribbean cruise. Mona and Bo Potts, of Rt. 2, Advance, aren’t so choosy. Once in their lifetime, Mona wants to complete a voyage without the ship catching fire or having to abandon ship on the last day of the cruise. Bo says he’s never going on another cruise. Of course, he said that after the first time.The Potts took their first cruise aboard the Angelina Lauro in March, 1979. On Friday, the last day of the trip, the cruise ship docked at St. Thomas, Puerto Rico. The passengers disem barked and spent the day in the port. Fire broke out on the Angelina Lauro around 5 that afternoon. No one was injured in the blaze, but the ship was a toUl loss. The Potts lost everything, clothing, luggage, cameras. Stranded in Puerto Rico over the weekend, the couple had difficulty finding a flight back to the States. There was trouble clearing customs even though all they had was the clothes on their backs. Finally they found a flight which detoured through Chicago before depositing the Potts in Greensboro airport that Monday.That was the first time.Strangely enough, it was Bo who arranged for their second Caribbean cruise last month. Mona, who works tor Piedmont Airlines, had been planning a trip to Seattle, but Bo had decided to book passage on the Starward owned by Norwegian Cruise Lines.The first days of the cruise went by without a hitch as the Starward sailed from Miami to Port-au-Prince in Haiti, to Ocho Rios in Jamaica, then steamed up to Nassau. On the final day of the voyage, the Potts and the Starward left Nassau and headed to Out Island Port, a part of the Berry Islands owned by the Norwegian line.After a day on the beach, the passengers boarded the ship for the final leg to Miami. The ship did seem a Uttle late in leaving, but no one thought much of the matter.It was 8:50, Mona remembered and they were sitting at dinner when the announcement from ttie captain came over the intercom. “Ladies and gen tlemen, we regret to inform you...”“A hush came over us,” said Mona. Mona Potts looks over newspaper clippings concerning the most recent of her cruise tnishapg. “Oh no, it couldn’t be happening again.The captain told the passengers that the ship would be returning to Nassau to disembark. Another ship owned by the Norwegian Cruise Lines, the Norway, largest cruise ship in the world, was drifting without power to the south, and the line was sending its other ships to the Norway’s rescue. “Bo said he wanted to go to Nassau, but not twice in one day,” laughed Mona.She did the senisble tiling and washed her hair and took a iwth, since from prior experience, she didn’t know how long it would be before such luxuries would be available again.The Potts were placed in Nassau around 1:30 in the morning Mona described the hotel as a “fleabag-no elevators, the water was turned off at night and roaches like this...” She held her thumb and forefinger apart a good three inches. Bo said he would not suffer another night in Jamaica. The next morning they went to the airport, looking for the first flight of the DC-10 the Norwegian line had chartered to fly the 928 passengers back to the states. There were hassles again at im migration and customs and several of the passengers were complaining. One man kept yelling, “ I am inconvenienced. I am inconvenienced.”There was confusion at the gate, but Go and Mona made it on board the DC-10 which holds 329 passengers. They were numbers 328 and 329.“Bo said to walk fast, so we could pass some of the others and make sure,” laughed Mona. The Potts did make it out on the first flight. The aircraft would make two more shuttles between Nassau and Miami before all of the Starward’s passengers were in tbe States.“Miami was a zoo,” recalled Mona, but she managed to find standby flights using some airline passes she had received from her work as a Piedmont reservationist. The Potts made it safely to Greensboro airport by 5:00 p.m., only a few hours after their originally scheduled arrival.Mona said the cruise was still great despite the inconvenience of the last day. A special highlight of the week was her award as youngest grandmother aboard the Starward. She told them she was stiil only an expectant grand mother, but they gave her the bottle of champagne anyway.Have the Potts sworn off Caribbean cruises now, after two mishaps on the last day of both trips? Not quite. “Bo says he is not going to take another cruise,” said Mona, then added mischievously, “I’m already planning another.” Folk-Ways Folk-Speech Nicknames seem to have passed by the board. Seldom do you hear an individual called by anything nowadays less formal than a shortened version of his given name.Tabbed Spud by the neighborhood kids when I was growing up in Rutherford County, I carried this nickname well into adult years. Occasionally an old- timer will still grin and greet me thus, but generally I answer to a proper Rogers or a once-in-awhile Rog. I note that I have accorded longtime friends and acquaintances the same treatment, generally sub stituting the actual name for the youthful sobriquet. W.S. Davis of Kannapolis, who stUI h(dds on to SUm, indicates that nicknames were an accepted part ot Appalachian life when he was growing up in tbe Brushy Mountains of Wilkes Coimty years ago and that they were bestowed for natural reasons rather than by way ot insult He writes:“ Many Brushy Moun taineers had nicknames, back when I was a kid. Some of them, of course, went twck past the turn of the century. Tlie ones I remember best, described an individual: his or her character, and so on. None were, ^as some STRAWBERRIES S t a r t P i c k i n g W e d . . M a y 1 3 a t 8 Ю 0 a . m . Located 7 miles West of Moclisvilie off Hwy. 64 Turn rigiit on Calahain. 2 liiles On Right WATCH FOR SIGNS Bring Own Containers. Will furnish picking buckets P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 4 0 8 M r s . J . W . ( M a r y ) S m o o t f o r o r d e r s t o p i c I c u p modernists maintain, derogatory in any sense.“There was an individual who, when he agreed with what you said, would say: ‘Ever’ Bit in Grain’ ‘Ever’- Bit-In Grain’, of course became his nickname. And there was a man who, when he agreed, said ‘To-Be Shtn«’; hence his nickname. “ Then there was ‘Hangdown,’ who presumably hung down his head; hence he earned his nickname. ‘Taddy’ was a name I never quite understood, but the boy known as ‘Big Dawg’, - well, back before I was ‘hatched- ofr (bom), he’d go round at school, see what each kid had for dinner, and say that so and so ‘has bistit (biscuit) for his dinner!’ Other kids ate combread. Then there was ‘Sling- ’em-out!’ ‘Sling-’Em-Out’ was vocally always going fishing: ‘An’ when I get to the Yadkin- why, you can watch me jist Sling-’em-Out! ’“One man who wore his forage cap (blue) was bearded to ms eyes, and they were as small as chinquapins; hence the nickname, ‘mole’, but it was not used in a derogatory way, but with vast respect. ‘Pruce’ described an individual whose face was ‘as wrinkled as a prune', iHit no one smiled or laughed when the name was mentioned. Illness over the years had wrinkled that face. “Pack Rat’ described an individual who collected anything and everything that he ‘might find useful, sooner or later!’ ‘Possum’ was applied to one who - albeit lie couldn’t help his looks- resembled a oppossum. I never heard anyone make fun of anyone’s nickname. ‘Cube’ was a nickname I can’t explain. ^ne man earned his of ‘01’ Devil!' ‘Spud’ was so- called because, at times, if he stood a certain way he resembled a spud! ‘Lum,' of course, was short for Columbus. ‘Shorty' was just that-Short. ‘Slim' was anyone who was ‘as fat as a fence- rail!' ‘Hank' was short for Henry. ‘Whitey' had, of course, v.'hite hair. ‘01’ Fox' extolled a cunning character. A ‘Buck-Knobber' was someone making ‘PopskuU’ or Ulegal likker!“And your humble scribe had ‘Stork,’ as his first nickname, but no one ever called me that, because they didn’t like the kid who tacked it one me! To me, nicknames are fascinating, aye qinny anna little red hen doodlin’ sawdust with a thimble! The State F u m F u n i l y InsuranceClied|i|iip It's a review of your Insurance coverages and needs Home, car life and health And ll doesn't cost anything. Call rue for a Fami ly Insurance Checkup today. BOBBY KNIGHT 634-5908 192 North Main St. Mpcktvlll», N.C. Ulu*|M4iKl|kkw, M u cra rm itilim. SIAU FA»M INSU«»NC[ COMPANItS HQtneüüicei BiQomingiun til Carmen Cottle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cottle, Church Street, Mocksville, has been awarded a Presidential SchoUrshlp for the tall term at High Point CoUege. Miss CotUe is a senior at Davie High School. Presidential Scholarihips are based on high academic achievement, excellent citizenship, and promise of future leadership. Local Residents Receive Degrees At UNC-Asheville Two Mocksville residenta received degrees during commencement ceremonies at the University of North Carolina at Asheville Friday, May 8, on the Terrace of D. Hiden Ramsey Library. ^Commencement speaker was Dr. John T. CaldweU, ClianceUor Emeritus of North CaroUna State University. The studenta are: Mary Elizabeth Border, daughter of Catherine C. Border of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Miss Border, a 1975 graduate of Davie High School, is a management major.Steve Gray Sain of Rt. 7, Mocksville is a management major._________________ Carolina Review THE PROGRAM... Governor Hunt's recent tax proposals, now before the General Assembly, are designed to generate about $200 million per year in extra income for the state's hi^ways. They include substantial increases in the various fees charged in the licensing, regulation and operation of automobiles. There are further increases of between 25 and 35 percent for truck registration fees. While the bulk of the money ($90 million per year) comes from a 3 cents per gallon increase in the gasoline tax, estimated savings within the Transportation Department account for up to 120 million of the program. More controversial is a plan ■ to transfer sales tax revenues from motor vehicle accessories and parts away from the general fund into the highway fund (an estimated $39 million). The ensuing general fund deficit would be replac^ by a SO percent increase in the alcohol tax, a mining severance tax, and, according to the governor, “perhaps some other sources.”Finally, the governor proposes to “put the burden for the increase on trucks, business vehicles, and out-of-state tourista” by offering a 3 centa per gallon gasoline tax rebate for ttie first 12,000 miles of family ‘‘necessity” driving. The 122.50 rebate could be claimed on the state tax form each year.REACHING A DECISION...The decision to ask for a major Infusion of tax money into the state’s highway system was “the most difficult political decision Jim Hunt has had to make as governor,” according to Hunt press aide, Brent Hackney. It was a decision that the governor grappled with for over a year tidore his April 27 appearance on statewide television to appeal for just such a plan.Even though the governor thought about the decision fbr over a year, his associates all agree that, certainly by 1979, Hunt was pretty sure that be would be forced to ask for a substantial highway tax increase during the 1981 Legislative session.According to Gary Pearce, diief spokesman and close adviser to Hunt, ttie governor became “ drmaticaily aware of the urgency and the magnitude ot the highway problem” in 1979. During an earlier quarterly meeting with his CJouncil on Management Development, Hunt had asked them to privately do a study on the highway situation and what would be required. b> Jerry Mobley Til ere was no shortage of input on how to handle Uie state’s highway crisis. The governor and his team had thousands of letters from Uie voters and an uncomfortable General Assembly to draw trom.Slowly, sometime after the L^islature convened, the program began to take shape.First, Uiere was the exhaustive study of the Blue Ribbon Commission. It offered three alternative packages-two ot which called for a virtual percentage tax of four percent.Hie percentage tax alternative was not seriously considered by the governor, reportedly because he was “convinced the Legislature would not pass it.” “If he had thought they would pass it, he would have considered it more,” said Pearce, Hie third Commission alteniative included a 5 centa per gallon tax. The final package, of course, includes a 3 centa per giillon tax hike.In spite of the governor’s statement Uiat he was “guided in iarge measure by their (the Commission) thorough and expert findings, the governor’s final package resemble« not at all the three alternatives of the Blue Ribbon Commission. Instead, the governor’s team began looking at solutions not fbr practicality but for compromise. Not for nearness but for successful passage. “Sure, ita a complicated solution, owing basically to compromise-hut we had to make it palatable to ttie people and to the legislature. Even ttie governor says ite a temporary solution, but ite the best we can get ttirough die Legislature,” Pearce says. Virtually all of the major program points originated outside ttie inner circle. The first outside suggestion, an alcohol tax increase, came fNm Senator George Marion.Conrad Duncan, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, suggested the transfer of auto accessories tax revenue. Apparently, the mining severance tax idea came straight from an artide in the Raleigh News and Observer.Then, the Thursday and Friday before Hunt’s Monday night tax speech. Senator Ken Royal's tax rebate idea was incorporated.Changes in the text of Monday ni^t’s speech were made on Into Monday af* Board of R. J. Reynolds, and Sherwood Smith, same title, Carolina Power and Light, used their resources to provide a confidential report for the governor.“Hie findings of the Council were absolutely sUggering-especially fbr ttie long run if money wasn’t found,” Pearce says.So the governor appointed the Blue Ribbon Study Commission on Highways, hoping perhaps for some specific alternatives on bow to raise the money. Meanwhile, the governor campaigned and won an unprecedented second term. Campaigning, Hunt refused to admit that he would call for a tax hike if dected-tbough his opponente said he would. He chose rattier to say that ttie problem “deserves study.” “Frankly, ttie governor was of ttie opinion that • tax hike was needed all along"prlvately~even during the campaign of 1980,” said one source close to the governor. Hackney responds that such an opinion would “not have contradicted the governor’s campaign position.” IVi be sure, most objective obaervers feel Hunt was polittcally brave in his public neutrality on a possible tax hike. TH E TEAM AND THE PROCESS...Apparently, a formal meeting was never held to determine wbettier or not to ask for a tax raise. According to conversations witti some ot those involved, the decision had evolved over a period of time. By much tbe same means, a sdect team of trusted Hunt aides evolved to assist the governor in hammering out a U x package. While heavily sup plemented ttiroughout tbe process with expertise from various areas, the basic team Included: 1. John A. Williams, Hunt’s chief budget officer and a sharp, longtime political pro. Williams more or less chabred ttie informal proceedings. 2. Joe Pell, the governor's patronage dilef, who by every account, “keeps his finger on tbe pulse of thU state.” “He knows tbe governor’s supporters best,” says Hackney. 3. Tom Bradshaw, Secretary of ttie Department of Transportation. "He knows his figures,” says Hackney. 4. Gary Pearce, the youngest member of the governor's close advisers. Ultimately, Pearce would have to sdl the package to the press and the people. printed and fed into the teleprinter.Only the selling of ttie package, and approval, was left. Little Justin William Boutek celebrated bis first birthday recenUy with a party at his home. Attending were lote of his friends, relatives and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt. Refreshments served consisted of Sloppy Joes with all the trlmmhigs and a Clown birthday cake. Justin’s parenta are Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bouiek. Lejia Cornatur To Receive Degree In Nursing At UNC Lelia Cornatzer of Advance, N.C., will receive the bachelor of science-master of science degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina here during graduation ceremonies on May 17, 1981.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Cornatzer of Rt. 3, Box 09, Advance, N.C. and attended Davie High School in Mocksville, N.C.Following graduation she will be working in Pediatrics at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.While a studmt at Ul4C, BAIss Cornatzer was a Johnston Nursing Scholar and a member of Sigma Hieta Tau Nursing Honor Society. C o m p l l m e n t o r y F U L L S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N With This Coupon Only DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: Headaches 2» Shoulder Pain 3« .\rlhrilis Dizziness Numbness in Pain Between Neck Pain hands Low Back Pain Hip Pain ShouJdei Blades •’“'n Г»«»« WhUe we aie accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED IF CHIROPRACTIC COULD HELP YOUR CONDITION Dr. Alfred E. Johnson MOSI INSURANCES ACTl Pi l l) The Johnson Clinic 2421 Lewitville-Cletnmont Rd. Clemmont, N.C. (In thb Firit Feftorai Savings & Loan Bldg.) Call for Appointment 919-766-7303 S t o p F o o d P r i c e I n c r e a s e s . E n j o y S t a b l e P r i c e s M o n t h I n - M o n t h O u t . BUY DIRECT FROM THE WHOLESALER, AND SAVE. Why p«y th* middliman? Now you can buy DIRECT from Southsrn Food Ssrvlca, and rtduc« your food corts. Order your food supply by phons, and avoid wsekly prica rites and high tuparmarkst priest. FREE DELIVERY RIGHT TO YOUR HOME! Now you can stop waltin« In long tuparmarkrt llnat. Southarn Food Sarvica will dalivar quality meats, fruitt, vagatibltf, and many othert Itams right to your horn« at no exUt charg*. WE GUARANTEE QUALITY Wa Invite you to taste the diffarancc. Our USDA choice agad Western beef; Grade-A poultry, porV, seafoods, vegatablas, fruits and juices are all UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED by Southarn Food Service to b. of THE FINIEST QUALITY. For More Information Call: James Seaford 998-8977 Representative Of Southern Food Service, Inr.Greensboro ,N.C. d a v ip ; ro U N T Y I'N T IiR I’rUSr, R IT O R I). T llliR SD A Y , M A Y 14. 1981 L a r e w - W o o d A n n o u n c e s S c h o l a r s h i p W i n n e r s Three Davie County students sponsored by Larew-Wood-Johnson. Inc. have each been awarded $1,000 scholarships by the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. Awarded on the basis of merit and need for financial assistance, the association grants 30 scholarships to deserving North Carolina students each year and this year the students from Davie County received 10 pcrcent of the scholarships given throughout the entire state.Edna Gray Foster who is a winner for Ihe second year and a rising sophomore at N.C. State University, is the dai^hter of Mr. Alvin Foster of Farmington cammunity.Gregory Scott Beck will graduate in June from Davie County High School and will enter UNC-Chapel Hill next fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.Thomas Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, 360 Milling Rd.. Mocksville, N.C. Following graduation from Davie High in June, Thomas will study engineering next year at N.C. State University. R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h By Rep. Betsy Cochrane T h e N . C . S e n a t e By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger ABORTION Should parents of a teenage daughter be notified is she is going to have an abortion? That is the question the Senate debated for three days this week. Senate Bill 451 would require doctors to give advance abortion notice to parents of an unmarried, pregnant teenager who is living at home and dependent on the parents for support.The bill was introduced to try to help a young girl who is in trouble and to keep her away from an abortion clinic, and get her into a decent hospital If she and her parents decide together that it is best to terminate the pregnancy. I believe the good people of North Carolina have a right to know what is going on with their children. It is not just abortion that we are talking about with this bill, but the moral fiber of our family structure. INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM Senate Bill 320, a bill to be entiUed, “An Act to Amend the Constitution of North Carolina to Reserve to the People the Right of Initiative and Referen- cum.” This bill, if passed as now of State shall submit it to the people for approval or rejection at the next State wide primary or election. Under this bill, an initiative measure may deal only with subjects concerning taxes levied upon the people of the State.As a member of the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee, and a member of the Sub-committee on this bill, I will vote for the bill. I am not satisfied with the large percentage required, and several other things about the bill, but since I and on« conservative Democrat, are going against »even liberal Democrats, this is the best we can get at this time. At a time when State taxes are getting higher and higher, and State leaders refuse to even try to control wasteful spending, this is a tool the people could use to stop this. Uranium More than a quarter of the world’s uranium underlies the western United States, primarily in New Mexico and Wyoming, points out National Geographic’s special energy report. H e r b i c i d e P e r f o r m a n c e D u e T o D r y W e a t h e r amended, would give to the people, upon proper presentation to the Secretary of State, a petition signed by 25 percent of the voters for all candidates for governor at the last election, the right to propose a law or Constitutional Amendment to the General Assembly. If any law so petitioned for is rejected, or if no action is taken upon it by the General Assembly within 60 days, the Secretary About 16 (peciM of walnuts are native to North and South America. . Because of dry weather growers are reporting poor herbicide performance. Rain following application of preemergence herbicides (those applied to the soil surface) is highly critical for effective performance. Incorporated herbicides are not as greatly affected by limited rainfall but they perform best in soil with good soil moisture. Usually hi to 1 inch of rainfall after application of a preemergence herbicide is ideal. Often there is enough moisture in the soil to germinate the planted crops and to germinate May weed seeds. However, there is not sufficient rain to activate the herbicide (move the herbicide into zone where the weeds are germinating). Light, early cultivation with a rotary hoe, rolling cultivator or sweep cultivator removes these weeds while they are still small and shallowly in corporates the herbicide. Specific suggestions to improve performance of at-planting herbicides and-or to provide additional control of weeds in dry weather are listed below: CORN I. Com less than 8 inches tall.A. Grass or grass and broadleaf weeds-Cultivate lightly. Cultivation is the only procedure tor improving grass control in small com.B. Broadleaf weeds-(Such as ragweed, pigweed, lambsquarters, moming glory, jimson and cocklebur) Spray over-top vdth either 2, 4-D amine or Banvel. DO NOT USE BANVEL IF SENSITIVE CROPS SUCH 7 Diamond C l u s t e r R i ì ì [ ^ lOk Solid White Or Yellow Gold Ш 14 к GOLD W Floating H E A R T S , Entire Stock T I M E X W A T C H E S OfEN FRIDAY NIGlït HOURS) 1 ta/n.ttfpm.DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street PHONE 634-3822 Mocksville. N.C. TOBACCO ARE NEARBY. II. Corn 8 inches or more tall. A. Cultivate-For grass or broadleaf weeds. B. Post-directed herbicides-Spray to the base of the corn. Do not come up more than one-third on the stalk. 1. Broadleaf weeds-Use 2, 4-D amine or Banvel. Do not use Banvel If sensitive crops are nearby. 2. Grass or grass and broadleaf weeds-Use Evik or Lorox plus a surfactant. SOYBEANSI. Annual Grasses.A. One to two weeks after emergence-ShaUow cultivation.B. Three to seven weeks after emergence-Repeat cultivation, use postemergence directed herbicides, if equipment available. II. Broadleaf weed. Use shallow cultivation and-or appropriate postemergence herbicide. III. Nuteedge (Yellow only) Use cultivation and maybe, Basagran.IV. Large grass and purple nutsedge. Use cultivation and prayer.Growers can obtain more detailed information on specific control recommendations for certain weeds and their particular situation by contacting the Davie County Agriculture Extension Office or their local pesticide dealer. “All Davie County Herbicide dealers have a Dial-A-Weed that gives some good information on past-emergence weed control in com and soybeans. These were designed for quick, ready reference to weed management decisions, by the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service Weed Specialist,” said Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Agriculture Extension Agent. Last Friday, May 8, I introduced legislation to give some financial assistance to the volunteer firemen and rescue workers across the state of North Carolina. These people give unselfishly of Iheir time and energy to protect the lives and property of those of us who do not live in municipalities where such protection is provided by full-time, salaried firemen and rescue service. We appreciate the willingness to serve that our volunteer firemen and rescue people show our communities 24 hours a day every day of the year. Presently, volunteer firemen and rescue workers may take 9 cents a mile as a charitable contribution deduction on their Itemized state inbome tax for those trips in the line of duty. Businessmen are allowed to deduct 20 cents a mile for a car used in their job. My bill says "a mileage rate equal to three-fourths of the mileage rate allowed by the Secretary of Revenue for business expenses shall be allowed as compensation for the cost of operating an automobile in connection with gratuitous services rendered to a volunteer fire department or rescue squad that qualifies as a charity under this subdivision.” (SecUon 1 G.S. 105- 147(15) of the General Statutes.) Under my bill, the volunteer firemen and rescue workers could deduct 15 cents a mile, or an increase of 6 centa per mile. As the businessmen’s mileage deduction increased in the amount per mile, the volunteers’ charitable mileage deduction would increase without having to introduce new legislation. That saves the state money by not sending new legislation through the process. Everyone agrees our volunteer firemen and rescue workers are deserving of all our support. I hope this House Bill 998 is a token of our concem and support for the people and their endeavors on our behalf. right for anyone to hide behind the shield of government bureaucracy and take advantage of the taxpayers who support them.We have a lot of honest, hard-working people in the government, but there are a few rotten apples who are giving the whole barrel a bad image. To address llie problem, a bill has been filed in the House which would make any govern ment superior who knows of any illegal or unethical acta committed by his subordinates and who does not take corrective action liable criminally and financially for any loss to the taxpayers. This is a step toward making the bureaucracy answerable for ita actions.These are some reasons, in addition to my comments last week, that convince me that the Department of Tran sportation must improve ita efficiency and management organization before we increase taxes to give them more money. We need evidence of their commitment to do a better job before we give them more funds. Perhaps we should be grateful we do not get all the government we pay for! L e t t e r T o T h e E d i t o r Conversations with citizens in Mocksville last weekend made me aware that some of you do not know about several items that have been revealed that vividly demonstrate the Department of Transportation’s inability to properly manage our tax dollars. In one instance, $50,000 worth of ad ditional road was constructed in order to save a judge’s magnolia trees. Curb and gutter was also provided at taxpayers expense.We also discovered that one member of the Board of Transportation collected per diem for 267 days when the Board met for only 12 official meeting days. Days spent on efforta or work for DOT . also apply, but 255 work days on behalf of an appointed board?DOT spent 3.4 million dollars to build a bridge over a canal near the coast so yachta could be accommodated more easUy. There are less than 900 boata passing under the bridge in a whole year, and 95 percent are ple(«ure craft. Everyone is aware of the bid-rigging scandal. What is hard to comprehend is that it has probably been going on for 30 years without the leadership of the department being aware. There is a lot to be said for anyone in a position of leadership having the responsibility and courage to do the right thing. It is not Dear Editor: I would like to use this column of your paper to commend all who had a part in the production and presentatioti of the Mayfest Program at Wm. R. Davie School. The quality of the program reflected much hard work and cooperation from teachers, studenta and parenta alike.“Hate off” to a hard-working faculty; much talented student body and parent participation. The standing ovation this production received indicates everyone enjoyed it as much as I did. Lee Shores Rt.5 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 i D o Y o u K n o w ? Prescrlptloa Dmgs More than 25 percent of the prescription drugs consumed in 1978 were used by people 65 or older, yet this group constitutes Just ova- lo percent of the population. Drug Abase For several years, the National In stitute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) data have indicated that about one in four narcotic addlcte in treatment li a woman.Alocbol Abnsers Studies show Uiat between one-third and one^ialf ot alcohol abuaers are women. Womea and DepressfamAbout 40 million Amolcana - one in five - suffer at least moderate depression. It strikes women twice as often as men, low-lncome mothers most severely. ' F IV EG O O DR E A S O N S F o r F i r s t A c c o u n t C h e c k i n g a t F i r s t F e d e r a l 1 . C h e c k i n g w i t h i n t e r e s t * 2 . O n l y $ 3 0 0 m i n i m u m b a l a n c e * * 3 . F r e e P a y - b y - P i i o n e ® s e r v i c e 4 . R e a d y C a s h — F i r s t F e d e r a i ' s c a s h o v e r c l r a f f t p r o t e c t i o n 5 . D i r e c t d e p o s i t o f c h e c i c s - g o v e r n m e n t a n d p a y r o l l Good reasons make good sense why you should choose First Account Checking with FREE Pay-by-Phone^ service. Together, they make one account with one check register and a simple con solidated statement. When you maintain a $300 balance there are no service charges. And your unused balance earns interest for you Instead of lying idle and unproductive. B RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road Winston-Salem/Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 •5' 4% per annum, compounded dally and paid monthly "If your balance falls below $300 Iftere will be a $3 00 service chaise FSLIC IO 1)Л\'П ( OUNTY I N TlíKI’RISi: Kl ro u i). T IIIIK S IM Y , M A Y Ы, l«KI A d v a n c e C o u p l e O n C a r i b b e a n C r u i s e Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim- merman have returned from a delightful 8 day Caribbean Cruise to South America. They went with Madison Tours and joined their tour group in Charlotte, April 27, for a flight to San Juan, Puerto Rico. There they tioarded their ship the SS Britani.s. a luxury liner of 9 declts, 643 ft. long, 80 ft. wide nnd 18,254 gross tons.The ports of call were the West Indies Islands beginning with Antigua. There a drive through lovely country-side took the tourists to Clarence House, built in 1786 and where Princess Margaret Rose spent her honeymoon. A walk through the outdoor shops where the natives had displayed a brilliant array OF clothing, coral jewelry and wood sculptor was most in teresting A tour of Nelson’s Dockyard and English Harbour ended at Admiral Inn for refreshments. In Barbados a 3 hour drive through the tropical island with its fields of sugarcane, pineapples, coconuts and bananas proved delightful. Large round stone buildings dotted tho country side. These were old sugar mills, once powered by huge windmiUa but are now abandoned. A stop at St. Johns Cathedral (Anglican) was an inspiration to all. In Little England groups of uniformed school children skipped home by way of Trafalgar Square overlooking the quaint harbor and its fleet of schooners.Trinidad was most colorful. Many languages were spoken and a mixture of every race inhabited the island. It was called the polyglot of all the West Indies Islands. Here the tour group saw calypso singing and dancing. The native dancers were dressed in brightly colored attire and gave quite a performance! Marcas Bay beaches were so naturally lovely they look manicured, and was a rock hounds paradise. Driving up to the peak of Saddle Moun tain the tourists could look down on Port of Spain, one of the world’s most cosmopolitan cities. In Trindad the equator was some 500-600 miles away; here spices of nutmeg, cinnamon, cloves, coffee and chocolate trees flourished. The group was able to stop at roadside stops and buy assorted spices and coffee and chocolate beans. Next port of call was in South America where the thip dockcd al La Guaria, Here a half-day bus tour took the tourists to Caracus, the capitol of Venezuela, Caracus is the birthplace of Simon Boliva, the liberator of South America, and one of the world's richest cities, with a population of 40 million. An interesting note about Caracus was that they have no welfare, everyone has to work. Also no unemployment problem. The country is under development now- a young country with 62 percent under 18 years of age. Gasoline prices were 23 cents a gallon! The Government does not refine but exports crude oil; 90 percent of which goes to the United States,A days tour of St, Thomas, Virgin Islands was most enjoyable. It is acknowledged to be one of the most beautiful of all the Caribbean Islands. From the sencoast, surrounded by brilliant blue water, the land rises sharply to an elevation of 1500 feet. A drive to the mountain top gave the tourists a panoramic view of islands, beaches, and Magens Bay which was dotted with sail-boats, yachts and cruise ships, A shopping tom- through the quaint shops, and a visit to Bluebeards Castle Tower completed the day at St, Thomas, Now it was time to bid farewell to our ship Britanis, The group was told there were 1800 passengers. 11000 crew members aboard. It was an exhilrating experience to be on this great ship! Live en- tertainement each night was fantastic. The four daily meals were delicious and so graciously served. Crew members were very courteous and helpful. Good weather and smooth seas added to the pleasure of the tourists. A return to San Juan and a drive through the picturesque Old San Juan-was of much interest. The tourist saw the WaUs of San Cristobal For tress which defended the city hundreds of years ago, built in 1631 by the Spanish; plus the lovely Spanish architecture of the interior of fortress. “La Fortaleza”, The Governor’s Mansion, the Cathedral, Monuments and many other points of interest were enjoyed in San Juan before boanUng the plane for return flighthome. After a delightful cruise and plane trip the tour group said adieu to many friends. They will have pleasant memories to treasure the remainder of their Uves! Tips O n S a v i n g E n e r g y By Sharon Allred Decker “If you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen!”' That expression is certainly ap plicable now as temperatures are warming up. Your desire may be to “get out of the kitchen” as quickly as possible or to at least stay cooler while you are there. The range is the greatest heat producer in the kitchen. The less you use it, the cool«’ the kitchen will be. No, I’m not suggesting you go without eating! I'm suggesting we consider the options we have to conventional range cooking. Options that will help us “keep our cool” and save energy too. To begin, if you reduce the amount of heat generated in the kitchen, you can lessen the need for additional cooling. That means energy savings for you. This becomes even more important when the kitchen is part of a Larger room and the heat expelled affects a large portion of your home. So what are the alter natives? If you use small appliances in place of the range top and oven, you not only reduce heat, you can reduce energy costs too. Lower wattage appliances naturally use less energy than the range. Have you thought about preparing a meal in the slow cooker and allowing it to cook all day? That way, very little lime must be spent in the kitchen when the dinner hour arrives. Ttiat adds up to energy, money and time savings! The electric frypan offers another alternative. It can be used as a “mini oven," using less energy and expelling less heat than the conventional oven.Don’t forget toaster ovens and counter-top convection ovens when considering your choices. Models are now being produced with sufficient insulation to prevent a great dial of heat loss in the room. Preparing large quantities uf food in the cooler morning or iate night hours and freezing for use later is yet another alternative. The microwave oven is a cuol appliance too, nut to mention it£ addilional energy saving polenliai. It expels very little, if any, heat into the kitchen. The microwave can aiso be used ti) thaw and warm the large portions of food you may have frozen previously.Perhaps the best way to keep your cool and cut energy costs in the kitchen is not to cook at all. There are a variety of recipes available for no-cook meals. If you choose to use your oven during these hot days, choose recipes that require short cooking times and prepare entire meals in the oven at one time. A cookout under the shade trees in the yard can provide a coo! alternative to kitchen prepared meals. Practicing all or any of these energy-saving alternatives will help in another way, Duke Power experiences peak demands for electricity In the summer months, June- September, from 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., weekdays. Decreasing your electrical usage in these times will reduce the rapid growth rate of the peak demand for electricity. That will in turn reduce the need for additional capacity and keep costa rates down. Bill Y^arbroughPhgrmacltt ^ Most inseclicides are poi sonous to humans as well as to insects, only in lesser de gree. Avoid the inhalation of insect spray mists, and wear gloves tu avoid con tact of powder or liquid insecticides with the skin. Follow directions on the la bel carefully. After using insecticides, suap und rinse the hands and face thor oughly before eating or smoking, and store insecti cides out of reach of chil- drep 128 N. Main St. 634-2111 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAl MERCHANTS. C O O tC E fflE C FOOD STAMr SH O P P IR S (OOlffMIt Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A R K E T WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. T H IR E IS A DIF- \ ГШ Ы С Е — LOW EST ¡MEAT P R IC E S IN DAVIE C O U N T Y I > ' r PLUMPV ' V N JUICY GWALTNEY F R A N K S 2 - O Z , 0 0 < P K G . *“7 7 FRESH G R O U N D Ó - O Z . P K G , J ARMOUR STAR ■ ASST. LUNCH M EATS 5 9 ” MARKET STYLE SLICED B E E F 4-LBS. OR M ORE L E A N 'n R E D I b . HOLLY FARMS MIXED B A C O N 99^ T H E P EP SI SPIRIT! PEPSIS 6 3 2 -O Z . B O TTLES $ 0 3 9 Ш Ш F R Y E R P A R T S . 4 9* LEAN GROUND C H U C K lb.* 1 |7 9 CUBED S T EA K S *lb. $ 2 4 9 CHUCK R O A S T lb.* 1 |6 9 SHOULDER R O A S T ” S I lb. $1?9 OWAITNEY HOT OR MILD S A U S A G E Ib.9 9 * ARMOUR STAR LUNCHU P A V C •BOLOGNAIV IE I I 1 S «PICKLE LOAF •lIVfRCHEiSE PKG.5 9 « QUARTER SUCED P O R K LO IN Ib.* 1 |2 9 ARMOUR STAR LUNCH M E A T • SPICED LUNCHEON I f l K M 1 «COOKEDSALAMI PKG. 5 9 . CENTER CUT P O R K CHOPS Ib.* 1 |6 9 EXTRA LEAN P O R K CHOPS Ib. $1?9 WAFER THIN P O R K CHOPS Ib.* 1 |8 9 GREER APPLE- SAUCE 3'êSfs $100 ARMOUR CHICKEN VIENNA S A U S A G E 3 9 * GREER PEA C H ES ^?A°N^6 9 * PIUS DEPOSIT -I KRAFT H U N TER S SPECIAL M A Y O N - t í N A IS E Ö ^ Ц В DOG FO O D 1 6 - O Z , J A R 7 9 ( t i s PAPER TOWELS 5 9 ^ 20-LB. B A G ; M OR TO N FROZEN ■— CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF3-8 - O Z . P IE S P O T P I E S $ | 0 0 $ 0 9 9 MINUTE MAID O R A N G E J U I C E $ 1 1 9 f.’ V JFG KAL-KAN ASST IN S T A N T Chunky D O GL ^ Dinners C O FFEE ^ f o o d 5 3 3 9 ^ $ 1 0 0 3 - 6 4 - O Z C T N . COBLE ICE- C R E A M A S S T . F L A V O R S Уг-GAL. CTN. HMFCMim 1.91 B E S T Q U A L I T Y n 59 OORTON n iiO FLO U N D ER '¡S' QUICK MAID WHIPPED T O P P IN G OREER [ДСН NAVEL O R A N G E S 1 0 Ü FANCY ' GOLDEN B A N A N A S 2 9 c BOWL 29-OZ, CAN 46-OZ, CAN P EAC H ES UBBV'S TOMATO JU IC E DEI HAVEN S H O R T E N I N G 'c^a'!! HI-ORI BATHROOM TISSUE COBIE BUTTER- M ILK 1/2GALLON $ 1 9 8 4 9 6 9 7 9 ‘ $ ]2 9 8 9 9 9 l-LB. BIUE BONNET O LEO CARTON PIUSBURV BISCUITS 4 CANS HY-TOP шит I w/(7.M foot onu S U G A R Г о SWEET SUE CHICKEN & D U M P LIN G S VAN CAMP'S PORK * B EA N S ;!,'p 3cA°'s KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE JFC T EA B A G S BOX 100-CT. BOX 5 9 * 7 9 * $ 1 3 9 5 9 * $ 1 0 0 6 9 * $ 1 6 9 H o r s e s , R a i n A n d P e o p l e The beautiful Tanglewood Ciqi, symbol of victor;', reits on the awards table. A $12,000 priie checl( goes with it to the owners of Running Comment and to the Jockey, Woody Maloney.Tanglewood Steeplechase Woody Maloney, the jockey that entered four races and swept tliree of tliem, raises his arm and riding crop hi a victory salute while astride Pumpkin Pie, winner of the Salem race. A multicolored parade of humanity »ured through the gates at Tanglewood Park for the Fourteenth annual I Steeplechase, lugging picnic baskets I and coolers. But much of the time, when I ttieir. eyes weren’t on the revelers or the I horses, they gazed ruefully at a sullen I gray sky. ^MUt 15,000 made it anyway, despite |tbe drinlee and downpours that caused exodus of hundreds by mid- ■afternoon. But thousands of hardier laouls, reluctant to give up their ex- Ipenslve seats or too tipsy tc care, Iremained to see the exdtiiig event bid and fold up. Rata drops bubbled delicatdy on ItMshly waxed CadilbKs and watered I down the wine. Empty fHed chicken I boiM caught the puddles. Long Itaes waited outside the Porta-lets, catching colds and a buzz. Carnations, roses and wildflowers spurted from huts, hands, silver vases and paper cups. Some walked with $200 cowboy boots; some barefooted. Um brellas popped up a kaleidescope of mushrooms. Multitudes lined the fences beside the track, craning their necks for a momentary glimpse of the horses thundering past. Hats of every description adorned wet heads. Even red eyes could see this formal Wood- stock was a great, flamboyent occasion. RunningComment, the thoroughbreed that won last year’s Tanglewood Cup race, also captured ttie 1961112,000 race. The Jockey, Woody Maloney, also rode wo other ..................to two temoon.victories during ttie af- The aroma of steaks, chicken, caviar and other delicacies Joined the smell of horses and damp clothes or bodies. Some brought banquets-others came with a hobo snack. Gourmet and pic nicker boUi had to haul everything into trunks and cars when the downpour came. Faces stayed cheerful as the beer and champagne did what they could to keep spirits lifted. Foltt from all over ttie state and locaUy Joined together to celebrate on the tops of campers and Winnebagos, pickup trucks and sUtion wagons. And lots of people actually watched ttie horses race...even the cops relaxed except when a boisterous few got a little too rowdy. Tbe Steeplechase is a great American event-rain or shine! BAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-B May 14,1981 The horses and riders rose over the hurdles during rabi u d wet grass, ignoring the obstacles in the heat of competitioB. Arthur is the life of the party. Arthur will not run from the chaise lounge. Arthur is bone- tired from the long day at the Steeplechase. Staff Story and Photos by Craig C. Shaffer, Becky Beck and G.Dale Neal i.. ^ f The andthe ’ ‘bousaHd* of lace* at the Tanglewood Steeplechaie ranged from the ecstatic to Ihe inebriated. In the first picture, I'eggy Mays of Winston Salem tl. rd wild *u.,gW *. Cookie Udiord sports her cosl.i.ne a iJ lealh^ i» t L second ol“ and inthird, d pdir ol merry young men carry a giggbng girl to the other side of the track. At the .Steeplechase, “to the victc.r g.Mis the spoils.” :i! D A V II ( '( W N n ’ rNTin<!4;iSI-; KI'X'O Rn, TIIU RSD A V . M AV Ы, l<),4l W h i t a k e r - R e n e g a r Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Whitaker of Route 5, MocksvUle, announceUie engagement of their daughter, EUzabetti Jean (Jeannie) to Richard Paul Renegar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Renegar of Route 2, Harmony. Hie bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie High and is employed by Hanes Knitwear of Advance. _ Mr. Renegar is a 1976 graduate of North Iredell High School and attended WUkes Community College. He is now self-employed. Ilie wedding is planned for Sunday June 14, at 2:00 p.m. at Sandy Sprinss Baptist Church. W o m e n M a k e u p 8 4 % O f E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l T e a c h e r s ^ FIAmIpH nrnur m n ro fK a n a v a r in Women make up 84 percent of tbe naUon’s elementary school teachers. In North Carolina, 94 percent of the elementary teachers are women. Dr. Larry Woodrow, chairperson of the elementary educaUon department at Appalachian State Univet»ity, said that male elementary teachers are in demand, but that “the men stay away from the classroom because it is a feminine domain."Men who are good teachers and choose to teach young children have no trouble finding a job. In fact, they have their choice of schools, Woodrow said. “It bothers me that people seem to think teaching elementary school Is a woman’s job,” said Maty Ellen Horine, vice principal of Hardin Park Elementary School in Boone. “Men are Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday in the fellowship haU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 36 members and two visitors, Mrs. Oneita Boger and Mrs. Lib Spry Richkees. President Bessie Naile presided. FoUowing the business, Mrs. Theo Rice, program chairman, entertained with jokes arid funny happenings. Many members participated.Refreshments were served at the conclusion pf the meeting. The Cooleemee club also made plans to join in the “Fun Day Celebration” for all Senior Citizens to be held at the Picnic grounds in Mocksville. Cooleem ee Pool Passes O n Sale Season passes to the C^leemee Recreation Swimming Pool are now on sale at the Cooleemee Library. Charges this season wUl be $60 for family passes and $40 for Uie individual. DaUy rate wiU be $1.50. The pool is scheduled to open Uie first weekend foUowing the closing of school for summer vacation. I C o o le e m e e N e w s | needed now more than ever in the lower grades because so many chUdren are living in a single parent home wiUi their mothers,” she said. A ten year old b<qr in fifth grade teacher Michael Surber’s class at Hardin Park agrees. “Mr. Surber is not just a teacher, he is more like my best friend. He knows the - trick. He knows there is more to life than just reading and math.” Surber, who has taught at Hardin Park for five years, is the only male teacher in the grades K through 6 at Hardin Park, and one of only three male elementary teachers in Uie county. Surber said he feels like the “lone ranger”-at Umes, but disagrees wiUi the idea stUl held by most people that teaching young children is a feminine occupation. “It makes me angry. Men provide a rnale role model in an aU-woman field and they are just as capable of nurturing and teaching Uie young chUd,” Surber said. Carmen PateUa, who teaches kindergarten at Cove Greek elementary in Watauga County, agrees. But, PateUa said, when people find out what he does for a living they will ask something like, “What do you do, teach them how to tie shoes?” According to Patella, teaching smaU children has traditionaUy been an ex- tenUon of the mother’s role. He said Uiat most primary teacher’s manuals say“she”. PateUa taught in high school right after he graduated from college. At Uiat time, he said he realized that the children’s ideas were formed years before high school, and that be wanted to teach them from the beginning. One reason men stay away from elementary teaching, according to Norman Crotts-tbe only graduating senior in elementary education this May from Appalachian-is the “flack” that a young man has to endure from his peers while in college. Crotts said he has always wanted to be a teacher and hopes to find a job where he can teach students in grades 4 Uirough 6. “It's the women that teach and the men that go into administration, but I think that the roles are in terchangeable,” Crotts said. Courses O ffered A t The Davie C o u n ty Hospital A course in Adolescent Psychology is being offered at Davie County Hospital beginning June 16. The course is part of Mitchell Community College’s summer session. Students will receive 3 quarter hours of college credit of 2 semester hours. Adolescent Psychology is a study of the nature and source of the problems facing adolescents in western culture. The study includes physical, emotional, social, intellectual and personality development of adolescents. The class which is offered during two time slots will begin June 16. It will be offered at 9:00 a.m. -12 noon and 3:15 - 6:15 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for 11 consecutive sessions. The course will conclude July 23.Dwaine Phiefer,Behavioral Specialist for the Davie County School System will instruct the 9:00 a.m. class.Marg Black, school phychologist for Davie County Schools wiU conduct the 3:15 p.m. class. Both sessions will be held in the classroom at Davie County Hospital. Cost for the course is $9.75. This covers registration only. The text book entiUed “Adolescence and YouUi, by Conger, Second Edition, pubUshed by Harper and Row wiU be available for approximately $18.00. Class Ume includes a Uiirty minute break. Registration will be held on the first day of class, June 16 at 9:00 a.m. and again at 3:15 p.m. Anyone seeking further information should contact Janice J. McDaniel, educational coordinator at 634-3546, Ext. 339. Also, anyone interested in chemistry or A&P course this fall should contact Ann StiUer at Davie County Hospital. A c c e n t O n A g r i c u l t u r e Mrs. Mary WaU entered Rowan Memorial hospital Saturday where she is un dergoing treatment and ob servation. Mrs. Viola Williams returned home Sunday from Rowan Memorial Hospital after a week of treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and Davie of FayettevUle spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Grace Pierce.Miss Margie Grubb is seriously ill in Davie Hospital. Full time. ... Part time____ Join the dedicated team that prides it's self in personalized patient care. Positions available in IMed./Surg., C.C.V., and O.B. Salary bawid on years of experience. For more information or to arrange an appoint ment contact: Personnel Department Davit Hospital Inc. 709 W. End Ave. Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 704 873 0281 E O E Thè tobacco Indusfiy is America’s oldest, dating from John Rolfe’s first export crop from Jamestown in 1613. No survey of its direct and indirect con- tritutions to the econonfiy had been made, however, until the Wharton Applied Research Center of the University of Pennsylvania began a preliminary study in 1978.Now Wharton has extended its research to determine not only the economic effects of tobacco nationaUy in 1979 but its contributions as weU to the 100 counties of North Carolina. All told, America’s golden leaf gave in 1979 to aU 50 states: -2 mUUon jobs of aU kinds --$30 bUlion in wages and earnings -$15.5 biUion in capital investment -$22 billion in taxes -$58 bUlion, or 2.4 percent, to America’s gross national product.In short, of every doUar’s worth of goods and services rendered to, and by, Americans in 1979, roughly two-and-a- half pennies were generated by tobacco. In North CaroUna, Wharton estimates Uiat cultivating 342,000 acres of leaf on 44,000 farms in 82 counties in 1079 en tailed the equivalent of 36,900 year- round jobs. The 224,210-penon work force estimated at harvest time equaUed Uie combined population of Raleigh and Durham. According to Wharton, there were an esUmated 70,000 fuU-time jobs in the industry in NorUi CaroUna in 197» tor people involved between the seedbed and sales counter. Almost 2,600 more North Carolina jobs are in industries supporting cigarette manufacture.Tobacco’s direct contribution to North Carolina employment, then, is an esUmated 72,300 jobs, or 3.3 percent of Uie state’s private work force. More Uian 75,000 others exist because of Uie golden leaf’s spillover effects. Therefore, tobacco accounts, dlrecUy and indirecUy, for roughly one of every 15 Tar Heel jobs of aU sorts, or about 6.8 percent of aU employment. The nearly 148,000 Tar Heels who benefit directly or indirecUy from tobacco earned $1.6 bUlioil In 1979. Their payche^s and Uie goods and services paid for by their employers boost aU parts of Uw state’s economy. Not to be overlooked is Uie fact that tobacco is more heavily taxed than any consumer product. In fact, federal, state and local governments coUected $6.3 biUion in direct taxes on tobacco products in fiscal year 1979. Cigarette taxes, alone, represented 98.8 percent, or $6.2 biUion. That its estimated contribution to the Gross National Product is roughly two- and-a-half times the net U.S. spending on tobacco products, demonstrates Uie magnitude of the industry’s dramatic “ripple” effect on the national economy. STRAWBERRIES You Pick Them *2.00 perGallon BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS. BUCKETS WILL BE PROVIDED FOR PICKING. Picking to rtart toon. Watch for announcement for opening date. From Mockivlll«: Turn off 601 S. on Pin* Ridgt Roid From Coolaam««: Turn off 801 on Canter St. Two^cre patch plus two new acre«. Acroff ffrom Lagle's Store on pine Ridge Rd. W A T C H F O R S IG N S Mr. and Mrt. Roger Hamilton (ownert) (704) 284 2277 O f f i c e r s O f T h e D a v i e C o u n t y M i n i s t e r i a l A s s o c i a t i o n orricera for the Davte County Mlntotertal Atiociatloa took office at a breakfast meeting at C ’t ReaUnrant on Tuetday May S. Officen are; President, David Roberts, Green Meadows Baptist Church; Vice President, Jim Martin, Blaise Baptist Church, SecreUry, Steve Hedgecock, Greenhill Baptist Church, and Treasurer WUUs Rotentiial. Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. This breakfast meeting waa «pontorcd by tiie Davie SoU and Water Conservation DUtrlct bi connection with Soil Stewardah^i Week which wtU be obaerved nationwide May 24-31, IMl. Material prepared with this year’s tiieme, “ Society’s Pressure Polnta” , was distributed to tiie mbilstera. This material biclndes program blanks, litany, bookmarks, booklets, posters, and other material. After the breakfast, tiie ministers were taken oo a short field trip and shown examples of soil and water conservation bebig applied to land In Davie Connty. Ap proximately 20 people attended this meeting. N e w T h e o r y O n B r a in G r o w t h Sgt. Johnny N. Lowery, Jr., of Mocksville, N.C. graduated Sunday, May 10, from the North CaroUna National Guard Basic Non commissioned Officers Course conducted at the North CaroUna MiUtary Academy at Fort' Bragg, N.C. The course was conducted over a five weekend period by instructors from the 3286th United SUtes Army Reserve School using the general theme, "Sergeant’s Business.” The program of instruction Included such subjMts as. map readfaig, mlUtary leadership, drill and ceremonies, hUtory of the National Guard, preparation of lesson plans, battalion managemjcnt training system and physical training. Sgt. Lowery is a member of tbe 1204th Transportation Company of the North Carolina NaUonal Guard at Salisbury, N.C. Sgt. Lowery and his wife, Martha, have two children. Memory and Dustin. They reside In MocksvUle, N.C. Sgt. Lowery Is em ployed by Ingersol-Rand Company. Hospital Auxiliaiy The Davie Co. Ho Auxiliary was recognized for service and support of 4-H in Davie County during the annual 4-H Adult Reco^iitton Banquet at Center Com munity BuUding on April 28. Annie Lois Grant, past president, accepted the plaque on behalf of the Hospital Auxiliary. The manner in which chUdren are able to learn is receiving some shocks these days with the introduction of a new theory on brain development. Herman Epstein, a Brandéis University bio^ysicist, believes that Uie human brain undergoes most of its growth in two-year spurts, not thro continual growth as has long been belief. Epstein bases his assumption on studies of both human and dead brains.That concept has now been translated into theories on how a youngster leams by Conrad F. Toepfer, Jr., associate professor of middle school educaUon, University of Georgia. “Up to this time, Uie process of schooling has been organized on the assumption that the human brain grows on some sort of continuum, and that the task of educaUon is to chaUenge the learner,” says Toepfer. “ Although regarded as fact, no data exist to support the reaUty of this assumed brain growth.” According to the new theory, the brain develops in spurts between the ages of 2 to 4, 6 to 8, 10 to 12, and 14 to l«-plus years. During each period the brain grows between five and 10 percent in size in 85 to 90 percent of humans, according to Toei^er.Just as the brain grows during two- year periods, there are two-year plateaus where no significant growth is found. These plateaus come between ages 4 to 6,8 to 10, and 12 to 14 years.“During ttiese pUteau periods, it becomes almost Impossible for youngsters to initiate and develop new and higher level thinking skUls,” contends Toepf«r.What this means for parents and educators is that higher level thinking Daily Herd Assn. Meets Thursday The Davie Dairy Herd Association wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. May 14 at Uie SmiUi Grove Ruritan BuUding. This wUl be Uie organization’s last meeting untU fall. Supper is sponsored by Davie Tractor and Implement and Sperry-New HoUand. The program features fo equipment, and wUI be conducted New HoUand representatives. AU members planning to attend should make reservations by contacting Uie Agriculture Extension Office. skUls should be tau^t chUdren during Uic growUi periods and rehiforced during Uie plateaus.“Learning experiences during Uie plateau intervals should focus upon helping youngsters to consolidate, refine, and mature the new and higher level Uiinking skUls they initiated during ttieir just completed brain growth spurt,” according to Toepfer. Two early thinking skUls are leanUng to name an item and recaU its name. According to Uiis research U would be appropriate to introduce those skUls during Uie 2 to 4 year spurt. Parents and teachers could expand among and reinforce those skills during the foUowing plateau period.When Uie next growUi spurt comes, between 4 to 6 years, higher level skUls, such as explaining and discussing, should be introduc Brian Michael Jacobs, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee, celebrated his third bhrthday April 25, with a party at his home. Cake and ice cream were served to his 20 guests. Special guests bicluded his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Rt. 3, MocksvUle and Mr. Harry K. JacolM of Cooleemee. SingaporeCleanliness is stricUy enforced in the former British cdony of Singapore, National Geographic says. For discarding a cigarette, a Utterer may be fined as much as $2S0. N e w B e t h e l B a p t i s t T o H a v e C e le b r a t io n CT The deacons and deaconess of the New BeUiel Baptist Church, highway 601 souUi, Mocksville, N.C. will celebrate their anniversary, Sunday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m.All deacons are asked to come dressed in white, as a photographer wUl be there to take group pictures. Guest speaker wUI be the Rev. Reed R. White, pastor of White Rock A.M .E. Zion Church of Granite Quarry. His choir and congregation] wUl also attend.Congregations from all | churches are invited to at tend. Open Mon.- Sat. From 9:00a .m . to /> 00 p.m No appointment necessary, but preferred T H E A ' S B E A U T Y S H O P 304 Gwyn Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2511 • Kodacolor, Fuji or 3M color print film. • 110, 126, 135 film only. • Bordeiless, satin finish prints. i • Dated on back. VA LU ABLE CO U PO N C O L O R P R I N T F I L M I D E V E L O P I N G ! $929 $3.39 $3.99;11 12 exposures •f o ^ . 24 exp. j Kodacolor, Fuji or 3M color print film. 110, 126. 135 film.| ¡5 /2 5 /8 1 5^3CK8i O n e roll p e r cp up O H .i , ! Foster-Rauch Drug Co. I W ilke sb o ro S t. M o c ksville . ■ ПЛУП; CO U NTY lîNTI-RI’RISr. RIiCORO, TH U RSD A Y , M A Y 14. I‘)8I W a k e F o r e s t A n n o u n c e s N e w S c h o l a r s h i p The best scholarships in the history of Wake Forest University have been announced by officials at the institution.They will be known as the Reynolds Scholarships and the first ones will be awarded for Ihc 1982-83 school year.The scholarships are designed for "extraordinarily capable young men and women” entering the undergraduate school and were made possible by a $1.5 million grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.The scholarships will pay all college expenses and also will help finance summer and overseas projects for recipients.Four of the scholarships will be awarded the first year and thereafter at least four annually. They will be renewed through the recipient’s fourth year, subject to satisfactory achievement. Local Students Receive UNC-G Degrees Two Mocksville students were among 1,927 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution’s 89th annual commencement on Sunday, May 10, in the Greensboro Coliseum.Altogether, degrees were awarded to 1,349 undergraduates and to 578 graduate students. The latter group included 52 students who earned doc toral degrees.Honorary doctoral degrees were awarded to William Clarence Burton of Reidsville, a retired newspaperman and an actor, and to Janos Scholz of New York City, a musician of international reputation. Burton received a Doctor of Fine Arts degree and Scholz was awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters degree. Featured speaker for the occasion was Ms. Elizabeth Holtzman of New York City, a former U.S. representative who served four terms in Congress.The degrees were conferred by UNC- G Chancellor WiUiam E. Moran.Completing graduate degree requirements is Wanda R. Edwards, a sociology major, of Box 381, Mocksville, master of arts degree.Receiving an undergraduate degree is Stephenie M. Sharp, a health education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Martin of Box 109-B, Mocksville, bachelor of science degree. The scholarships will be awarded without regard to financial need. Their curreni four-year value would be up to $.10,000, A statement released by the Commiltee for Reynolds Scholars said successful candidates “musi not only be excellent students and promising scholars, bul also creative leaders- people who are able to influence others in directions likely lo benefit society,"In addition to receiving money to cover Ihe cosl of their undergraduate education at Wake Forest, Reynolds Scholars may receive financial help for Iheir own summer educational projects, as well as for jobs and internships ‘‘related to their intellectual and creative interests, whether or not these L e t t e r T o E d i t o r Dear Editor:Members of Brownie Troop No. 476 wrote letters on why they like to t>e a Brownie,Listed below are the three chosen best from the first, second and third grade level,I felt their expressions might serve as an insight into Girl Scouting for girls not already involved in the organization.The letters read as follows;"I like being a Brownie because I like going places, learning things, meeting new friends, playing games, making things and having fun— Molly Seabrook, 1st grade. “I like to be a Brownie because it means a lot to me. The teachers learn me a lot of things I don’t know. I like being a brownie. --Christy Miller, 2nd grade.“I like to be a Brownie because the teachers are nice and teach you to be nice and kind. We go on trips. You can make a friend by being friendly and love one another ...” From your friend, Jennifer Danniels, 3rd grade.Girl Scouting offers many valuable ^perlence^for those involved. I hope these letters will bring more members into the Girl Scouting family. Thank you, Martha Lowrey Secretary, Brownie Troop 476 Rt. 7, Box 379-A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 coincide wilh their professional goals.Recipients also will be encouraged lo apply for financial help to attend one of Wake Forest's semester abroad programs. And Ihc committee said il will help recipients with plans for post graduate study and careers. For applications and more in formation, interested persons should write Ihe committee at Box 7305, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, 27109. The $1.5 million grant is part of a $4.5 million gift from the foundation which was announced last November. Two and a half million will be used to establish Reynolds Professorships, Ihe details of which are yet to be announced, and $500,000 will be used lo increase en dowment for the Z. Smith Reynolds Library. Rabies C linics The following Rabies Clinics will be held in Davie County at the times and locations listed below. They will be held rain or shine.SATURDAV, May 16:12:00-12:30 - Davie Academy, Fork Fire Department, Advance Fire Department. 1:00 -1:30 p.m. - Brock Building, William R. Davie School, Farmington School (Old) North Carolina law requires all dogs over four (4) months of age to be vac cinated for rabies. Dogs vaccinated for the first time in 1980 should be revaccinated this year. All other dogs not vaccinated in 1978 should be vaccinated in 1981. As in the past. North Carolina approved vaccines will be used on these clinics. All vaccines will be ad ministered by a qualified veterinarian. There will be a charge of $4.00 for each animal vaccinated at these clinics. W i n n e r s A t B u r n e t t 's Marsha Tutterow of Burnett’s Home Furnishings, presents checks to prize winners. Persons winning $100 are (I to r) Louise Cleveland, Teresa Johnson and Janie Potts. Winners not pictured are Jimmy Brown, Sara Cunningham, and Janie SeU. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) C ornatze r H om em akers M eet W ith Lu c ille Po tts V\\\' -Ai More than 200 kinds of bread are baked today in the Soviet Union, 130 in the Moscow Central Bakeries alone. Russians, on the average, consume about a pound of bread per day. Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Lucille Potts on Cornatzer Road Tuesday, April 28, 1981 for a covered dish luncheon. After enjoying a delicious lunch Jane Zerbe, a missionary from Liberia showed some interesting slides on women in Liberia how Ihey dress and live. We were also happy fo have Carrie Schrum of Hickory as a visitor. She is a sister of Gladys Jones. Dottie Potts, president, called the meeting to order and conducted the devotions.Elizabeth “Palsy” Boger was program leader and used as her topic, Heallh Penny wise or Pound Foolish.Each member answered the roll call by naming a bird with a colorful name. Ava Barney gave a report on citizenship. Dorothy Chaplin gave some household hints.Members brought crafts and handmade items and quilts to be displayed at South Davie Jr. High School at the May Day Festival. Last Tuesday, Dorothy Chaplin, Modell Munday, Gladys Jones, Lucille Potts, Lena Wall, and Dottie Potts attended the Spring District meeting at Salem Coolege in Winston-Salem. Missionary Day At Mainville On Sunday, May 17th at 11:00 a.m. the missionai^ Society of Mainville Church will observe Woman’s Day.. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Teresa B. Turner of Harmony, N.C.Everyone is cordially invited!! Stepping Stones Educational Services A N N O U N C E S Registration For Its Summer Programs 1. Stepping Out For Summer 1981 A Summer Fun Program For Kids 6-12 Yurs Of Age. Providing Swimming, Putt-Putt, Movies, Crafts, Camping Cook-Outt, Field Trips, Contest And Much More All Presented In A Challanging Way To Foster Academic Growth And Retention Over The Summer.Hours: 8-6 Dally Monday-Friday 2. Stepping Stones Day Care A Program Of Fun Activités For Kids 2-S Years Of Age.• 6:30-6:00 Monday-Friday 3. stepping Stones Tudoring Providing Tudoring In Reading, (mlfflwi series). Math. Aiio Ctrer Tudor For L.D^ Student:. Registration Time Saturday-May 16,1981 8-12 Noon The Craver BuildingClemmons,N.C. 766-7498 Pino News Preaching service will be at10 a.m. and chur^ih school at11 o’clock next Sunday.Susan West is spentUng the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland West before going to Summer school.Kathy Mastin is at home from East Carolina.The children gave a MoUier’s Day program at WesUy Chapel Church Sunday. Flowers were given to Mrs. Vemon Miller oldest mother present, Mrs. Cathy Miller youngest mother and Mrs. Gene Miller with the largest number present.Mr. and Mrs. Foy Wilkins were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis. Marlene Trivette, Vicki Lynn Trivette. DeWilla Smith and Teresa S. Correll went with the groups from Reynold’s Plant that toured Nashville, Tenn. Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull returned home Friday after spending a week in Omaha, Nebraska. Jimmy won the trip free for he and his wife. He has earned membership in the Mutual of Omaha Company’s coveted chairman’s Council. He is only one of 370 representatives in the entire country to receive this recognition for the out standing job he has been doing in offering the Mutual of Omaha Company’s total financial planning Services Program.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull went to Vemon DuU’s home for a Mother’s Day dinner. B U R I N I "“"biuifid GENUINE AMERICAN Our Grand Opening к Going OnNow MORE ж т OVFNPROOF DISHWAS»i^t^sV Solid Oak Swing C o r n a t z e r N e w s Attention ladies of Cor natzer and Dulin com munities; Ladies are asked to help each night this week to help clean the remodeled fire department to prepare for the Bar-b-que Chicken Supper to held on May 16 there.Mrs. Mary AUen is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital.Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and family.W. G. Potts and son, David, of Thomasville were Saturday night guests of Margaret Potts and attended church services Sunday morning at Cornatzer Baptist Church.Barbara Allen and children and Eva Potts visited Ray Potts Sunday. 'The children and grand children of Mrs. Florence Starr enjoyed lunch at her home Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe in Farmington.Jackie Winters enjoyed a week at Ocean Drive Beach recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanier. Gospel Sing At Stewart’s Lake There will be a gospel singing Saturday, May 16 beginning at 7 p.m. at Stewarts Lake.Featured groups will be the Gospel I'ravellers and the Glory Road Singers. Stewarts Lake is about S miles east of Mocksville off Highway 64 on the No Creek Rd. near Fork community. The public is invited to attend. S H E ’ L L L O V E T H I S !. f' - ji Yuui üiiliiu fiuub« ttlll a now & lijtli vVjII-Iua uMiiibluDh лПип /uu itmhu yo<ji ^diic.u.ui ( urilBiii|iotdi / tiadiliijiuU (.(.Илиа!mij u«ut t)U(J j'UlluNiij iin-ldilic <чи1 lc*»luiutJ waHiuviMimjii> Wall If«- bmiiplfi bcjIiML'b^uu 1.1/1сь Si'i'i-l/ Atid \<>bdlinebquf [Je'.>iyiiutb, ‘iupple'tient tuny !•-(; bole otuJb May J1'.l 1е»1иг«’.- Wfjvci, iiiiJ btni^es. bcO CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek St. Mosksville P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 16 7 W i l l i e - T h e - W o r m C a r t o o n s The following two cartoons arc the final of a aeries of eight to be published featuring •Willie tho Worm”, sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District.The worm has been adopted as the slate mascot after being introduced during Environmental Awareness Week last year in Davie County.Om'school winner was selected Irom each school, with no restrictions put on age or grade. The six elementary schools and two Junior high schools all p«r- ticlpated, with one school having over 200 entries. ’Hie eight winning students will each receive $5.00 from the District. (It D A V II C O U N n I N I I K I ’KISI K liO K I), TH U RSD A Y, M A Y l-t, 1‘>HI 'This cartoon depicts Wilile-the-Worm saying: a cleaner environment.” It is tlie creation of Wendy O ’Neal a''student In "Get on the right road to the 7th grade at South Davie Junior High. She is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia O ’Neal of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Thin cartoon depicts Wlllle-the-Worm at the top with his halo as he dreams saving water. The bottom cartoon shows the badman. the devil, with Willie sprnndng horn« anil hi* pltchrorks ax he dreams of leaving the spigot dripping and wasting water. II Is Ihe creation of Tracy Dyson, a SIh grade student of Ihe William R. Davie School. He Is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dyson of Route I, Mocksville. ■ Ij I S a u s a g e G ra v y B isc u it i i I II I I I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Void «fter May 31, 1981 Steak and Egg B is c u it BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Void aftar May 31,1981 Dental Hints I n v e s t i n g Hy (tary Prillaman DDS I often hcnr people question whether they should keep Ihclr teeth. I guess this is a personal decision which a person has lo make. The teeth were placed in the mouth for a purpose. They were originally URcd to keep early man alive for eating rough coarse foods. Today with our soft diet, the teeth are not necessary for survivái. But the teeth still (ear the food into small bits for proper digestion upon swallowing. I usually recommend that anyone interested in getting dentures or partíais talk with about 10 people who have them and see what they have to say about their appliance. This will help the person make an intelligent decision about his teeth while he still has them as to whether he wants to keep them or not. I think most people would find that they would want to keep their natural teeth. ’Things to consider before getting false teeth are that dentures and partíala move around while eating, collect food, food can’t be tom up as well, the.y d-lD down oc casionally, and you can’t eat as hard a food as you can with your natural teeth. Dentures and partials also need work done on them Irom time to lime, so this does not alleviate the necessity for a dentist. It is established lhal you only havi! one-fifth the biting capacity with dentures as with your natural leeth. I have had people bite as hard as they could on my finger with dentures and partials and It doesn’t hurl my fingers - indentations are made in my finger, but it is not hurt. If this person had natural teeth my finger would have been broken. So the moral Is that before you decide to get your teeth pulled consider the alternative of getting a partial or denture which might cause problems. In this case people might be more inclined to trying to save their teeth and protecting what was given to them. Preventative main-, tenance by reMlar visits to the dentist, and proper home care is tbe way to keep the teeth for your entire life. Th« fint croiiword puzzle wat publlihtd In 1913 In a lupplament to the Niw York World. Savings Bond Interest Rates Are Increased Secretary of the Treasury Donald T. Regan today announced a new one-percent rise In the interest rate for U.S. Savings Bonds and Savings Notes, effective Friday, May 1, 1981. 'The interest rate on Series EE Bonds purchased beginning May 1 is being increased from 8 percent to B percent, compounded seminannually, when the vonds are held lo original maturity. The term to maturity is being shortened from 9 lo 8 y«ars.The interest rate on Series HH Savings Bonds purchased beginning May 1, Is being increased from 7Mi perceni lo 8^ perceni lo their original maturity, which remains al 10 years. Interest on these bonds is paid semimiually by check. "The action will also In crease the yield to maturity on ouUUndIng Savings Bonds and Savings Notes. Ap proximately 170 billion In bonds and notes is presently held by 23 million American households.In announcing today’s decision. Treasury Secretary Regan said: ‘The billions of dollars In Savings Bonds held by Americans In the Savings Bonds Program are ex tremely imporUnt to our government; they help finance the enormous nattonal debt in a relatively stable, cost-effective and less inflationary manner. Savings Bonds are important to our citizens because, through payroll savings, they provide an easy and convenelty way to put money aside regidarly and save for the future. I am pleased lo announce this yield improvement and hope that today’s action will Inspire Americans to purchase more bonds, particularly through the popular Payroll Savings Plan,”Informed of the decision by SecreUry Regan, James G. Affleck, 1981 National Chairman of the Industrial Payroll Savings Committee said: “I’m delighted with the increase in the interest rate on Savings Bonds. ’This action provides every American with greater incentive to save. I urge all citizens to buy bonds now. They’ll be saving for their own futures - and equally important - the future of our country.”Outstanding unmatured Series E, BE, H and HH Savings Bonds, as well as outstanding Savings Notes (Freedom Shares) will also benefit from a 1 percent in crease to their next maturities. 'The redemption value of E and EE Bonds and Savings Notes and the interest on H and HH Bonds during periods before their maturity will be improved. In general, the increase will be effective wilh the first semiannual interest period tliat begins on or after May 1,1981. Maturity periods for there bonds and notes will nol be changed.'The rale increase will nol be applicable lo Series E Bonds issued from May 1941 through October 1941. These bonds will reach final maturity and cease lo earn inlerest between May and October 1981, on the 40th anniversary of their respective issue dates. Owners of the matiuing bonds are encouraged to consider exchanging them for Series HH Bonds. AU Series B Bonds and Savings Notes, and EE Bonds over six months old, are eligible for exchange, in minimum amounts of $500 redemption value. The exchange offer permits the owner to conlinue to defer reporting the accrued interest on the E and EE Bonds and Notes for Federal income tax purposes, until ttie Series HH Boiids are redeemed or reach final maturity. Present legislation permits the Secretary of the Iteasury, with the President’s approval, to raise inlerest rales up lo one percent during any «- month period. The last increase was November 1, 1980. U.S. Savings Bonds, Series E and EE, have had twelve rate increases since the program's Inception in 1941.'The new 9 perceni rate for EE Bonds and 8Mi perceni rale for HH Bonds will be guaranteed minimum yields to Iheir original maturities. Continuing benefits of Series EE Bonds include their exomptlon from State and local income taxes, the option lo defer Federal Income Uxes on accrued interest, the low minimum purchase price of $25, and the right lo redeem the bonds any time after sbc months at Issue price plus accrued interest. (Hy UcBenrch l)t>pflrlmcnt of Intprslnlc Securities, (•(tiirlPRy of Bon T. Browder.) Mnny Invpqiors achieve illf>flppnlnllng Investment iPNii In hecBUse their ap proach tn building n portfolio ronslntR of following tips, hiinchcFi, fads, and no-longer- vnlld concepts. A well- structured portfolio should combine risk, slabllity, income anti growth according to Invi'Rlmenl needs.Tho first step In building a portfolio is to evaluate your finnnclal condition, considering age, income, assets, taxes, and willingness to assume risk. All of those factors should be used In setting your Investment objectives, such as (he building of an estate, financing college educations, or saving for your retirement. Invcsliiient objectives can range from maximizing in come to increasing your capital as quickly as possible. Every investment entails some risk, however, and you must decide how much risk you can handle, emotionally and financially. As a rule, risk is direclly proportional to return; the greater the potential return, the greater the risk. In the case of a bond, risk factors include non-payment of Interest or principal at maturity. Additionally, bonds are subject lo price changes as Inlerest rales change. Finally, bonds are vulnerable to Inflation-Induced shrinkage in the purchasing power of the principal at maturity.Taxes are also an important consideration in building a portfolio. Your lax bracket should determine whether you buy tax-exempt bonds or taxable bonds. When Investing in slocks for total return (Income plus appreciation), taxes are also important. Dividends are taxable as ordinary income jvhllejon^twjm^ajlta^a^ nre taxable at a lower rate only when the stock is sold.Some funds should always lie held In reserve to take ndvantage of buying opportunities. Short term Treasury bills or money rnnrket funds arc attractive temporary "parking places.” There are generally four different types of stocks, each with different general risk factors. Core stocks, Issues of established companies, are more conservative in terms of growth, but usually offer growing dividends. Growth stocks nre those companies who have shown the ability and offer prospects of growing at an above average rate. Dividend yields are modest. Cyclical stocks are nor mally reasonably valued on a price-earnlngs multiple basis because of the risks associated with vulnerability to business swings. Income stocks offer moderate growth prospects bul a high yield.Portfolios should nol be over-concentrated In any one Issue, nor should they be overdiversified. A delibierale approach to building a port folio, and keeping a close watch on your holdings, should enable you lo achieve satisfactory investment performance. Cornatzer-Dulin Sponsors Supper Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper at the fire department, Saturday, May 16. Take oul boxes will be available.Proceeds wlll be used for the fire department. Superititlon hat It that if your aart ring, tingle, Ixirn or itch, tomaone it talking atiout you.PinsBUR6H nums W A L L F R E S H I n t e r io r L a t e x F la t W a ll P a in t Outstanding value/performance in a latex wall paint. Good durability and washabllity. Easy application, soap and water clean-up. Choose from an exciting range of Pastel, Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors. NOW ONLY $0 9 9 PerGiGallon White and Pastel Colors only. Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors sllgtitly tilgtier. iBBEBSS tNAMCt. S A T I N F R E S H I n t e r io r L a t e x S e m i- G lo s s W a ll & T r im E n a m e l Outstanding value/performance in a latex semi-gloss enamel. Good durability and washability. Easy applica tion, soap and water clean-up. Choose from an exciting range of Pastel, Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors. NOW ONLY 1 1 99 Per Gallon White and Pastel Colors only. Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors slightly higher T M W E A T H E R F R E S H E x t e r io r L a t e x F la t H o u s e P a in t Outstanding value/performance in a latex house paint Mlldaw raalatant on paint film for ita own protection. Good weather resistance. Easy application, soap and wafer clean-up. Choose from a n exciting range of Pastel, Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors. NOW ONLY 1 0 9 9 ■ Per GaGallon While and Pastel C olors only. Mid-Tone an'i Deep-Tone Colors slightly higher. . C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 16 2 S h e e k S t M o c k iv ille P h o n e : 6 3 4 -2 16 7 IM V Ii; CO U NTY liNTIiRPRIS!; Ri;cO Rn, T H U RSD A Y, M A Y 14, 1981 ■fs IS r f K ». O V « » ? e o p '* oUn FfVKDERS nns THI CREAm s r < F THE CHOP! A g r ic u ltu r a l F a ir S a t u r d a y - M a y 1 6 , 1 9 8 1 - 1 0 A . M . t o 5 P . M . Willow Oak Shopping Center— Hwy. 601 North Sponsored By Davie County Young Farmers And Ranchers / / H w Advance M illin g A(ivanc«,N.C. 27006 919-998-4656 Farm & Garden Center Hwy. 601 North Mocksville,N.C. 27028 704-634-2017 M oorm ans Henry Eggers, Salesman RtJS Box 319 A g . Liq u id s Liquid FMd - Liquid Ftrtiilz«r Custom SprMding Stii&^ n*,N*£. 28634 Bow ens Dairy Products Forsyth FC X 1315 South Main StreatWlnston-SalamJ^.C.919-723-9671 G ra-M ac Distributors M u rp h y Products Winston-Salem,N.C. 919-784-9886 Northw estern Bank P.O. Box 40Routt 3Mock(vlllt,NX:. 27028 Route 2Mocksville,N£. 27028 919-998-3232 Advance,NX. 27006 919-998-5014 Branch Banking & Trust Co. 212GaHhirStrMt Mockiville,N.C. 27028 704-634-5951 Green Iron Hwy. 601 North MocksviliejN-C. 27028 704-492-7796 Northw estern Daiiy Co. Route 2Mocksvllle/IX:. 27028 919-998-3282 CartiLers S e n ice Hobson Farm Seivice P & G Au to Parts, Inc. Hwy. 64 West ll 901 Mocksvltl«/I.C. 27028 704-634-7242 -Route 4Advance ,N.C. 27006 919-998-4197 Mocksvllle,N.C. 27028 Yadkinvliie,N.C. 27055 Central Carolina Bank Box 38CoolMmM,N.C. 27014 ( CoolMinM Sliopping Cciitar) >04-284-2542 IM C Rainbow Fertilizer PXJ.Box 4145 WInston-Salam ,N.C.919-725-0271Sales Rep.-Vaughn Sprinkle P ie d m o n t Agri-System s Box 211 “ 4“2 № 1 ” “'= Central Carolina Bank 200 South Main StrMt Vogler Trucking Advanca,N.C. 27006 919-998-4648 Pioneer Hi-Bred International Dwayne Baucom-Dist. Sales Manager' Marshvllle,N.C. C .R . Anderson Lu m b e r Co. Rt.4 Box 7 J .P . Green M illin g Co.Dep6t StreetMocksville,N£. 27028 704-634-2126 Seaford & Sons Lu m b e r Com pany JerTco Road Mocksvllle.N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 Davie Au to Parts Wllkaiboro Streat Mockivllla^.C. 27028 704-634-2151 Ju n ker & Son Feed M ill Sealtest Foods 2221 Patterson Mva. Winston-Salem ,N.C. 919-723-0311 Davie Tractor Hwy. 601 South Mockivlila,N.C. 27028 704-634-5969 M artin Hardw are Depot street Mocksvilie,N.C. 27028 704-634-2128 Jim Sheek Auction Mocksvllie,N.C. 270ZIS 919-998-3350 D e d m o n ’ s Harvestore System -a s s s s “ " ” W hip-O^W ill Farm s Rt.5 Box 188-A Mocksvilie,N£.27028 919-998-3809 or 919-998-3637 South Fork Ranch Registered Purebred Angus Cattle Rt.6 Box 95 DeKalb Ag. Researcii Inc. Nawton,N.C.Bill Flakt-Oift. Salti Manager Farm Credit Service Saliibury Street Mocktville,N.C. 27026 704-634-2159 M ocksville Autom otive South Main street SKiiSiSili” “ * M ocksville Savings & Loan 213 South Main St.Mocksvilie.N.C. 27026 704-634-Sd36 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 998-2555 W hitley. Tractor & Im plem ent Massey Ferguson Dealer E v e r y o n e C o m e A n d H a v e A G o o d T i m e 6H d a v i i : c o u n t y I-NTI-RPRÌSI' R IìCORD. T IIU R SP A Y , m a y 14. l')81 The Woodrow McClamrocks Canupp-McClamrock Vows The wedding of Miss Vicky Lee Canupp of Salisbury, N.C. and Franlc Woodrow McCIamroclc of Route 1, Woodleaf, N.C. took place Saturday, April 25, at Woodleaf United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Shirley T. Jones officiating. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Louise McLaurin. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Honor attendants were Miss Karen Chaffin of Woodleaf, N.C.. and Mrs. Barbara Smith of Land 0 ‘ TjiW» Florida. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paula Hill, Mrs. Ann Lyerly and Mrs. Brenda Locklear, all of ^lisbury. L. W. McClamrock was his son’s best man. Ushers were Reid Canupp, Dewey Lyerly and Ronnie Hill, all of Salisbury, N.C. Scottie Hill was a child attendant. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Canupp of 530 Carolina Blvd. Salisbury, N.C. She attended East Rowan High School; and is employed by Thompson Screen of Salisbury. The bridegroom parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McClamrock of Route 1, Woodleaf, N.C. He attended West Rowan High School and is employed by - Advance Store of Salsibury. He is also an auto mechanic.After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their bome in Salisbury. RECEPTION A reception was held immediately following the wedding in the feUowship hall of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Maybell Frick, Mrs. Debbie Frick, Mrs. Nell Chaffin and Mrs. Linda Canupp. A r o u n d A b o u t f 1. . , OTLEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY V i “' Saturday, when hia dai«hter, Mrs. R M U R N S HOME FROM MAGNOUA, ARKANSAS 8 ^ ^ ?*” • Chwl«* F- B«u>, Craftwood, returned last week from a trip to ‘•“ y brothera Jack and Doyle Shore and^ m ^ e r Beatrice. Alao vialting there was another brother, Mr. and M n. Uroy Shore frtm Esparto, Calif. Blra. Shore came back with the Beam to make Her home in tmi area. RECENT GRADUATES Barry Carter of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. received a BS degree in Chemistry, in graduation exercises held at Eastern Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. Friday, May 8. And SheUa Ann Shore of MocksvUle, N.C. graduated from Campbell College, Monday, May 11, with a BS degree in Merchandising H. E.- Fashlon Merchandise. MRS. SUE HOLMES HONORED Mrs. Sue Holmes was honored with a famUy cook-out Sunday evening at the home oi David and Robin Fergusson. Guesta Included her chUdren Mra. Frances Feimster and Fraley Holmes of MockavUle, Mrs. Lola Adams of StatesvUle and Mrs. Edith HoUand of Union Grove and their famUies. Twelve grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchUdren attended this occasion. OKLAHOMA VISITORS Mrs. Dariene Case and son Brad have returned to their home at Midwest aty, Okla. after spending Uiree weeks wiUi her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smitti. They also visited Larry and Erran &nlth at Monroe. N.C. and Dale and Betty &nith at Surfside Beach, S.C. P a m e l a S p i l l m a n H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r Miss Pamela SpUlman of Route 4, MocksviUe was honored with a bridal shower Saturday, May 9 at the home of Mrs. Bud Jones. Hostesses were Debbie Spillman and Sharon Haneline. Guests called during the appointed hours from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Upon arrival the honoree received a white carnation corsage which was pinned to her pink dress. > During the evening approximately 20 guests showered Miss SpUlman with Uie hostesses adding Uieir aifts of a can opener and iron. YeUow and white was used as tbe color scheme which was accented with yeUow floral arrangement centering the refreshment table. The table was covered with a cream-colored lace.Guests were served decorated cake squares, nuU, potato chips and pickles and punch.Miss SpiUman is Uie bride-elect of James Charles Richardson of Route 3, MocksvUle. L o v e t t e - C a r t n e r W h i t l e y - R e a v i s Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Whitley of 17 Duke Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, CynUiia Leigh, to Keith Lynn Reavis, son orf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ellis of Woodleaf, N.C.The bride-elect la a 1976 honor graduate of Davie High School. She graduated in 1981 from UNC-CH wiUi a BA degree In Psychology. Mr. Reavis attended Rowan H i^ School; and is emploved bv Carter Electric Company in SaUsbury. He i# also a SpeclaUst 4 In U.S. Army Reaerve.Hie wedding is planned for Saturday, Ji Cooleemee, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovette of Route 13, Salisbury have annoiaiced the engagement of their daughter, Marvie Carole, to Larry Wayne Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Kermit Cartner of Route 1, MockaviUe. They wUl marry June 14 at John Calvin Presl^terian Churdi, Saliabury.Miss Lovette, a 1977 graduate of East Rowan High School, and Mr. Cahner, a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, graduated May 9 from Pfeiffer College with degrees in voice and music education. , June 20, at the First Baptist church In B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s ..Trevor Howell and Shanetta Nichob were recently crowned Master and Miss Headstart of the Brock Uiree HeadsUrt Qais. file chUdren were contestants fat raising money for field trips.. .Shanetta Is Ihe daughter of Connie and AUen Nichols of Route 4, MocksvUle. IVevor Is the son ot Marsha and Olanda Howell of Route 7, MocksvUle. ..Rimners-up were Naklesha Wagner and RusseU McClelland. . .Unda Riggs and Connie Overcash are the teachers. D a v i e M u s i c C l u b A capacity audience was present for Uie May meeting of the Davie County Music Club at the Davie County Public Library on Monday evening.The president, Linda Reeder, caUed the meeting to order and welcomed members and guests. Minutes were read and approved, after which upon moUon, further business was dispensed with and Uie meeUng was turned over to the program chairman. Louise Stroud introduced the program for the meeting wliich was a joint piano recital by a group of students from the classes of Patrick Hicks, Doris Carman and Louise Stroud.ParUcipating from the class of Mr. Hicks were; Amber Branham, Donna Carrick, Aimee Hooven, Lena James, Amy Ijames, Kimberleigh and KeUy Ramsey, Suzanne and Brian Mazat, Robert Hicks and David and Riccick Weber.Students from Mrs. Carman’s class were: Carrie Anderson, Terri Youngberg, Pam StapC Sandy and Chipper Leonard, Kim Nivens, Bobby Bowers and Greg Beck.Students from Miss Stroud’s class were: Barbie Emly, Sandy Stroud, Andrea McBride,-Debbie Graham, Matthew Webb and Tommy Browder. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served to students, Da rents, club members and friends. M u s i c A w a r d s A r e A n n o u n c e d The Winston-Salem Professional Piano Teachers AssociaUon met on May 8 and winners of the George and Ruby Moxley Scholarships were announced. Melissa Myers of Davie County and Ravonda Redding, of Kernersville, were winners in Uie advanced division. In the intermediate division Lana Wong and JiU Bowen were the winners and Stephen HaU won honorable mention. All three are from Winston-Salem.Caroline Johnson and Tiffany Smith, both of Winston-Salem, won in the elementary division.New officers were elected for a two- year term. Barbara Edwards of Clemmons is the new recording secretary; president, Dianna Carter; vice-president. Anne Murry Saxon; treasurer, Aija Tobin; corresponding secretary, Mary Ruth Hord and parUamentarian, Frances Wolff, aU of Winston-T Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Gaither of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, LaShanda Coleen, born Monday, May 4, 1981, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21';^ inches in length. The couple have six other children, aU boys. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Crayton H. Carson of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. ____ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chinn of Route 7, MooksyUle, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Thomas Loren, bom Wednraday, May 6, 1981, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20 inches in lengUi. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Nancy Butner of Apopha, Fla. and Leonard Young. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chinn, of Redding, California. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries Ray Ayers of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birUi of their first chUd. a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, bom Thursday May 7 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mre. Joseph Foster of WUkesboro, N.C Patei^l grandparents are Mr. and Mre. PhiUip Livengood of Winston- Salem; and paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Peari Reed of Eden, J u n i o r H i g h B a n d C o n c e r t The North and SouUi Junior High Schools and the Davie County lUgh School band wUl present their spring concert, Thursday, May 14, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium, at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Kathy Nemick and Robert PatiUo. The choral department wUl hold tbelr concert, Thursday, May 28, at Uie Soutti Davie Junior H i^ School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Plan now to attend these two specialevents. Tracy Smith, a seventh grade student al North Davie Junior High, parUclpated In the state-wide coaservatlon speech contest held In Raleigh recently. She won second place honors in this coatesti and wUI receive I2S.M from Ihe North Carolina Association of Boll and] Water Conservation Districts. Chosen fh-st on ihel county and area levels made{ her eligible lo participate In the stale contest. The) decisions were based on her written essay on Ihe statewide topic: "Energy Conservation - Alelemallve Sources” .. .Tracy Is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gamey of] Route 3, Advance. Law Enforcement Auxiliary Meets The Davie County Law Enforcement Association Auxiliary members wUl meet Saturday, May 16, at 10 a.m. at the court house to carpool for a trip to Uie NorUi CaroUna Zoo at Asheboro, N.C. All members and their famUies and friends are invited to attend. Lunch can either be packed to take; or food can be purchased at the zoo. The next scheduled meeting for the auxiliary wiU be Tuesday, May 26. A guest speaker wUl be there to taUc on, “How to TeU if Your ChUdren Are on Drugs.” C hip ped Cqistal and Glass Reasonable Rates Bargain STOP/ Collage-"gluejng"-wai introduced to eatel painting by Picaito in 1912 at a way of incorporating the emblems of ordinary modern life into the abitract world of Cubiim CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE SIX WEEK DANCE CLASSES FOR BEGINNING AND ADVANCING DANCERS AT St. LEO SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 335 Springdale Ava. Wintton-Sslem, N.C. CLASSES BEGINNING MAY 19,1981 REGISTRATION BEFORE EACH CLASS CLASSES 7-8 CURRENT WESTERN FAD DANCES! Cotton-Eye-Joe, Texat Two Step, Texs» Waltz, “Polka" (Jart Clan). 8-9 FOUNDATION BALLROOM DANCES!FMturing Popular Nightclub Dancet Such A< - Fox Trot, Waltz, Lindy, “SHAG”. 9-10 LATIN FUN DANCES!Cha-Cha, Romba, Tha Famous Polka (Not Latin Dance.) ONE OF THE ABOVE CLASSES »25.00 EACHPERSONS TWO OF THE ABOVE CLASSES »40.00 EACH PERSON^ ALL THREE CLASSES »50.00 EACH PERSON; Instruction By: NICHOLAS MIREBELLA^ - 919 722 2217 Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. U D IE S T O P S $ k o o S a tu rd a y , M ay 16th. . . . Stop . . . FREE hot dogs fo r ch ild ren under 12 . . . Stop . . B arg a in s fo r M om and D ad at the Band B o o ste rs Flea M a rk e t . , . Stop . . . at the co rn e r of H ighw ay 601 and 1-40 . . . S T O P . . . and see us! Horn's Country Kitchen & U p IM V II- COU NTY K N T I'R n Ü S J o n e s - F o s t e r MRS. L L O Y D D A L E IJAMES ...was Deborah Kay Venable Venable-Ijames Vows Are Spoken Miss Deborah Kay Venable, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Venable of 4514 Old Winiton Road, Kernersville, N. C. and Loyd Dale Ijames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ijames of Route 1, MocksviUe, N. C. were married In a four p.m. ceremony, Saturday, May 9, at Waughtown Bapttst Church, with the Rev. Donald Farrow officiating.Soloist for the wedding was Bill Raney, who sai«, “O Perfect Love" and “Ava Maria.” Church decorations included huge arrangements of mums and carnations, lighted spiral candelabras and palms.Ihe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organsa Jlesigned with a scalloped OuchcH neckline with a cameo insert, beaded and lace front with bishop sleeves accent^ with lace, m e sUrt featured a W o m e n ^ s A g l o w M e e t T u e s d a y N i g h t Women’s Aglow Fellowship is an international, interdenominational women’s Christian organization which meets monthly in the chapel at Reynolda Presbyterian Church. This month’s meeting will be held Tuesday, May 19,19B1 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Douglas F. Carty (Miriam) will be the guest speaker at this month’s meeting.’The mother of five sons, ages S7-27, Miriam is involved in a teaching- counseling ministry with her husband at Canaanland in High Point, North Carolina. Together they assist married couples in strengthening their relationship; spiritually, mentally, emotionally, and physically, through open communication. Miriam is a research scholar in the Old and New Testaments, and enjoys sharing her knowledge of the scriptures with others. Miriam also has a special interest in Russian; with twelve years of advanced studies, the translator of scientific works by 75 Russian scientists, and tbe writer of the first book pubiished by the National Academy of Sciences. A well- versed individual, Miriam has much to share.The public is invited to attend the Aglow outreach meetings. Please be advised that no nursery is provided. scalloped lace hemline. Her cathedral length mantilla of pearl. embroidered matching lace fell from a camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of yellow rosea with pom poms and baby’s breath. The bride’s sister. Miss Teresa Venable was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Krista Easter, Miss Regina Pegram of Kernersville; and Mrs. Devonna Ijames of Salisbury, bridegroom’s sister-in-law. They wore formal gowns of turquoise designed with matching Jackets and carried bouquets of pom poms, daisies and baby’s breath.Paul Ijames of Salisbury, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Bill Deaton of Daytona Beach, Florida, Henry Smith and Bill Summers both of Mocksville. Miss Patricia Walker of Winston- Salm kept the guest register. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Venable wore a f«mal cream colored gown of silk with a corsage of white camatkitts.The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a turquoise formal gown with which she used a corsage of white camattona.The bride Is a 1975 graduate of Bast Forsyth High School and Is emptoyed by Salem c k . Mills of Winston-Salem.Ihe bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School, and graduated from Catawba College in 1073. He is a teacher with Kernersville Jr. High School In Kemertville. After a Hawaiian honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Winston- Salem. RECEPTION A reception was held in the feUowship haU of the church Immediately following the wedding. Hosting the occasion were the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Jones of Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dana MicheUe, to George RandaU Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Foster of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. Ihe bride-elect U a senior at Davie High School and wUl attend MitcheU Community CoUege in the faU. Mr. Foster is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed of Foster’s Masonry. The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 11, at 3 p.m. in the DuUn United Methodist Church of MocksviUe, N.C. Library News by Gail Ijames Interim Director Beginning next Monday, May 18, at 12:30 p.m., the Davie County PubUc Library WiU be declaring FINE FREE 'HME.This wUi last until Saturday, May 30, at 2:00 p.m.This means that no overdue fines wiU be charged on any Ubrary books, magazines, or other materials turned in during this two-week period, regardless of when they were due. NEW BOOKS: FICTION: Jacob Have I Loved, by Katherine Paterson. King of Kings, The Life of David, by Martin Maiachi. The Last Trump, by John Gardner. Peace Breaks Oul, by John Knowles.A Ring of Endless Light, by Madeleine L’Engle. The Strand, by Claire Rayner. NON-FICTION:The Terrible Secret, by Walter Laqueur. To Be or Not to Bop, by Dizzy GUlesple. Computer Dictionary for Everyone, by Donald D. Spencer. David, Shepherd and King, by'Charles Gulsoon. Escape From Utopia, by WiUiam F. Olin.The Great American ChiU Book, by BIU Bridges.How to Become Financially Successful by Owning Your Own Business, by A. J. Lowry.How to Parent, by Fitzhugh Dodson. Infants and Mothers, by T. Berry Brazelton.The Last Days of Patton, by Ladlslas Word Count, by Gary by Farago. Make Every Provost.Management Strategies for Women,Ann Thompson and Marcia Wood. Protocol, by Mary Jane McCaffree. Rise-Gonna Rise; A Portrait of Southern Textile Workers, by Mimi Conway.Television Simplified, by Kiver and Kaufman;Training to Run the Perfect Marathon, by Michael Schreiber. TaUt Your Way to the Top, fay James Humes.Unloving Care: The Nursing Home Tragedy, by Bruce C. Vladeck. Complete Money Market Guide, by WUIiam E. Donoghue.Story-Ume fUms to be shown next Tuesday, May 19, are “Goggles” and “The Little Airplane That Grew.” LIBRARY HOURS: Monday TuesdayWednesday Thursday FridaySaturday 12:30-8:309:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-2:00 B a n d F l e a M a r k e t I s S a t u r d a y The Davie County Band Boosters Club WiU assist the high school band with a flea market, Saturday, May ’16, at Horn's Country Kitchen, beginning at 7a.m.AU proceeds wUl tie used for a travel fund which wUl enable Uie Davie High Band to go to Florida in the spring of 1982, lo compete in the marching event. A variety of flea market type items wUI be for sale, including new and used items such as clothing, toys, books, appliances, furniture, new belts, crocheted items, tole painting and many other Uiings.Horn’s Country Kitchen wUl give free hot dogs to aU chUdren accompanied by their parents during the day. There wiU be plenty of parking spaces, also a lot to see and buy. 1 3 4 N o r t h M a i n Street M o c k s v i l l e ,N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 “Your Full Service Jeweler' •Ring Sizing •New Shanks •Worn Prongs Re-built •Diamond Setting •All Types Jewelry Repair •Semi-Precious & Precious Gem Cutting ★ E X P E R T W atch & Clock Repair if Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing ... From a simple ring sizing to cutting a priceless Emerald; from repairing broken necklaces to cleaning an antique watch; from designing a new mounting to buying gold; SEE US. We would be PLEASED to help in any way. Trust our 20 Years of Experience to meet ALL your watch & Jewelry needs... L u p u s C h a p t e r M e e t s M a y 1 7 The Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter wUl meet May 17,’ 1981, at 2:30 p.m. in Room 203 of Highland Presbyterian Church. The speaker wUI be Mr. John Kline, Raleigh,' N.C., Executive Vice-President of Uie N.C. ArUiritis Foundation. He wUI speak on “The Work of the N.C. ArUiritU FoundaUon in its Support, EducaUon, and Research of Lupus” . Meeting open to the public. For information caU 724-6303 - 768- 1493. W i l s o n D a n i e l F a m i l y R e u n i o n Wilson Daniel family reunion will be held Sunday, May 17 at Liberty United Methodist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville.All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a weU-fUled basket of food.Lunch will be spread following morning church service. % % FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN M RS. D A V ID E A T O N DW IGGINS ...was Ava Teresa Stout Stout-Dwiggins Vows Are Spoken Hey There! My name Is Stephanie Brooke Deal and I was one year oM Saturday, May 2. My mommie and daddy gave me a birthday party at my Uncle David’s and Aunt Debbie’s house on Gladstone Road. A lot of my friends and family came and enjoyed tome of my clown cake with ice cream, potato chips, peanuts, and drinks. I received a lot of nice gifts too. Stephanie’s parenU are Robert and Mary Deal of MocksvUle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Steele ot Mocksville, Betty Steele of Nahunta, Georgia and Eva C. Deal of MocksvUle. Great-grandparenU are Mr. and M n. C. F. Boger of MocksvUle. Miss Ava Teresa Stout of Sanford, N.C., and David Eaton Dwiggins of MocksviUe, N.C. were married Satur day, May 9, at 3 p.m. in Goldston United Methodist Church in Sanford, with thi Rev. Vernon Tyson of Chapel HUI, N.C officiating. A program of wedding music wac presented by Mrs. Evelyn Harris, organist; and Mrs. Helen MUler, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza and re-embroidered alencon lace, designed with an emphre bodice, portrait neckUne accented with seed pearls and English net sleeves overlaid witb lace. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of long stemmed bridal white roses. Miss Harriet Stout, maid of honor of Sanford; and Mrs. JuUe Dunn, matron of honor, of Gulf, N.C. are boUi sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Susan Underwood of Sanford, N.C., Janet Bass of Kenly, N.C., and Betty Eichdberger of AUanta, Ga. Wendy Wicker, bride’s cousin, was a Junlw bridesmaid. Their gowns were of pink deluatra print featuring scoop necklines tied at the. shoulders, Uouwm waists ami crystal pleated skirts. They carried long stemmed phik rotes.Robert Dwiggins of MocksvUle, N.C. served his brother as best man. Ushering were John Mauney n of Eden, N.C., Hal Monsees of Guam, Jim WaU of Chapel HiU and Gene Livengood of Raleigh, N.C., Jason PhUUps of Sanford was a junior usher. Ring bearer was Jody Wicker of Sanford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stout, Jr. of Rt. 4, Sanford, N.C. She is a graduate of North CaroUna State University; and is a teacher at East MUlbrook Jr. High School in Raleigh, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert B. Dwiggins of MocksvUle, and the late Mr. Dwiggins. He is a graduate of N.C. State University; and Is em ployed as associate Planner by ffiM In Raleigh, N.C. He la also attending graduate school at UNC-CH. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple wUl be at home in Raleigh, North CaroUna. RECEPTIONFoUowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of Uie bride, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Stout, Jr. at the feUowship haU of the Goldston Methodist Church. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth holding an arrangement of mixed spring nowers flanked by two single candles. Punch and party food was served. Mrs. Donna Phillips poured punch and Mrs. Kathleen Stout cut the wedding cake. OUiers assisting in servfaig were: Mrs. Cynthia Wicker, Mrs. Becky Marsh, Mrs. Patsy Garner, Mrs. Hazeiine Caudle, Mrs. Maida Caudle, Mrs. Verna Jean Fields, Mrs. Shelby Underwood, Mrs. Brenda Brooks, Mrs. Unda Tally, Mrs. HUda Stout, Mrs. Nadine DeGraffenreidt, Mrs. NathaUa Turner, and Miss Angie DeGraffenreidt.Rice bags were given out by Jonathan TaUy and Mimi Cameron. HeUos were said by Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wicker of Sanford. BRIDESMAID LUNCHEON A bridesmaid luncheon was given for Miss Teresa Stout on May 9th at Uie Carolina Trace Country CHub. Hostess for the occasion were Mrs. Joe Dowdy of Rt. 4, Sanford, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Sandra Cameron of Lafayette, La., Mrs. Jerry Wicker and Mrs. Landis PhiUlps of Rt. 4, Sanford, Cousins of the bride. ’The bride's place was marked by a crystal beU. Flower arrangements in shades of pink adorned the three luncheon tables which were covered with white cloths. Specialguestsattending with Uie bride were Mrs. Earl Stout, Jr., her mother, Mrs. Earl Stout, Sr., her grandmoUier and Mrs. Betty Dwiggins, moUier of the groom. OUier guests included Uie bride’s attendants and relaUves.Miss Stout chose this time to preaent gifts to her attendanta. PICNIC SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Rali^i Monger entertained at a picnic supper at their country home in honor of Miss Teresa Stout and Mr. David Dwiggins on Wednesday, AprU 29th. Among the guests enjoying the deUcious food wet« Mr. and Mrs. Eart Stout, Jr. of Rt. 4, Sanford, parents of the bride-elect and Mrs. Betty Dwigghis of MocksvUle, mottier of the groom to-be. Also at^ tending were Miss Harriet Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn, sisters and brother-in-law of Miss Stout and B(r. and Mrs. Robert Dwiggins, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Dwiggins.Mr. and Mrs. Monger presented a sUver tray and a wedding cross-sUtch sampler to the honored couple, who planned to be wed on May 9tti. REHEARSAL DINNER Rehearsal dinner was given Friday, May 8,1981 at the Holiday Inn in Sanford by the mother of the groom, Mrs. Betty Dwiggins. AcUng as toastmaster for the occasion was the Uncle of the groom, John R. Mauney, II of Eden, N.C. Approximately 50 members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests, and clos» relaUves enjoyed the dinner of toasea salad, prime beef, buttered parsley potatoes, broccoU with cheese sauce, cheese-cake with cherry topping.The table decorations were lighted pink tapers on Baker’s Fern with the head table highlighted with white and pink sUk roses arranged in matching sUver candelabras.The groom used this occasion to present gifts to his attendants. Concluding Uie dinner, Mr. Mauney toasted the bride and groom to be wiUi Pink Champagne. Charmette Beauty Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2135 Family Hair Care Center Ear-Piercing I Mar 13,1981 M yra’s B e a u ^ Shop Turn Right At Cronroad On Dsadmon Road. Shop Located On The Willboon« Road. "I Can Give You Body Or Curl" Specialize In Blow Cutt And Hoat Wave. Come And Register For A Free Perm Drawing will be the last Friday in May. (You do not have to be present to win.)_______ Open Wednesday-Friday Call 998-2694 Owner And Opera tor-Mrs. Jack (^yra) Hellard Looking Forward To Serving You. I Honor The Senior Citzens With 10% Off.62 Years And Up. Musical Box Greeting Cards For All Occasions 112 N .M ain S t. R» DAVII- COHN П I N TIiKl’KISI Kl ( ORI), T IIU K SIM N . M A Y I-). 1<>81 As the population grows in North Carolina cities and fuel costs continue to rise, the bicycle has become an in creasingly popular tran sportation alternative.The self-propelled two- whcel vehicle has proven to be an efficient and economical choice. It is often quicker than a car for short distance travel, easier to park and less expensive to operate than any automobile.The increasing number of bicycles on the road has brought a corresponding rise In the bicycle accident situation.The problem, however, extends much deeper than just more bicycles-more accidents. A large number of automoblle-bicycle accidents occur because the automobile driver simply does not see the bicycle.Motorists tend to “see" what they expect to see. Today's rapidly B i c y c l e s A n d A u t o m o b i l e s S h a r e T h e R o a d I n T h e S t a t e O f N o r t h C a r o l i n a variety of vehicles on the roa( presents a vastly different traffic picture than that faced by the driver fifteen years ago.Drivers of big cars, small cars, mopeds, motorcycles, and bicycles are having to adjust to share the road with vehicles of all shapes, sizes, and performance capabilities. Operators of automobiles and bicycles can meet this challenge by learning what to expect from each other's presence on North Carolina's roads.Maneuverability BICYCLE: It is probably difficult for automobile drivers to recognize the special problems North Carolina bicycle riders face in normal traffic. Although more maneuverable than a car, riding a bicycle requires more concentration and '■oordination to ride safely. One demanding situation a bicyclist faces, regularly, is turning. He should remem ber: -Signal movement. -If turning right, move' away from the curb and into the lane where he can be seen. -If making a vehicle left turn, start maneuvering well before the intersection, moving to the left lane or left side of the lane, then com- ideting turn. -Scan carefully before niaking any lane changes. Developing road riding habits can help the bicyclist mix harmoniously with the traffic around him.AUTO: Since the automobile has much greater stability it requires far less "body concentration" to operate than a bicycle. This frees tbe driver to focus at tention on using defensive driving techniques in at- temptinig to anticipate the UDttcpêctêd.When following a bicycle into a turn, a defensive driver will drop back and give the bicyclist room to allow for unexpected shifts in lane poaition. It is impoasiUe to determine how experienced a Iricyclist is at a glance. Hie motorist's best bet is to allow room for error and to keep a margin of safety.VistbiUty I BICYCLE : As mentioned earlier, most bicycle- automobile collisions happen .because an automobile driver -fails to see the bicycle. As a bicyclist, there are stepa the :cyclist can take to make himself more visible. He 'should remember to: . : -Make eye contact with the drivers around him. 7 -Take care not to be in the ■“blind spot” of a right-turning 'driver.. -Wear light or reflective clothing for riding at night and have a headlight and rear rèflector as specified by law. -Signal all changes in direction; show the motorist what he is doing. A bicyclist uiould always operate under the assumption that he or she is “invisible." Even in the best of light and weather conditions the bicycle will blend with certain backgrounds and “disappear" even to the most cautious motorist.AUTO: Automobile drivers can become more aware of bicycles and better learn to spot them in traffic by both paying greater attention to driving and expecting bicyclists to be part of the traffic flow. Not forgetting about them is the best way to see them. A double-check before beginning any maneuver is a good technique wiien looking for bicycles or any olher vehicles.Moat caution should t>e used when: -Entering a thoroughfare from a aide street, driveway, or parking lot. -Changing into another lane. -Pulling out of a parking space. -Mailing a right turn.The bicycle's size allows it to easily tuck into your blind spot£. Making a visible check in addition to using the luirrurb when muvliig left or right can help tlie motorist prevent having a bicycle “sneak" up on him.Signaling BICYCLE : Bicycles are not equipped with electric turn indicators, and therefore, the bicyclist indicates his movements through hand signals which often are not seen. Again, this is a problem of visibility and again. It is up lo Ihe bicyclist to compensate. A bicyclist can: -Encourage lailgaters to mainlain proper distance between vehicles by waving Ihem off or allowing them to pass. -Indicate turn signals well in advance of reaching an intended turn. -Check to each side and rear before attempting any lurn or lane change. -Establish eye contact to make sure signals are seen. Hand signals should l>e discontinued just before starting a turn, as both hands should be on handlebars for a smooth maneuver. AUTO: When in traffic a good technique for keeping alert is to scan the surroun dings (a look ahead and a check in the side and rear, view mirrors) every six to ten seconds. If following a bicycle, the motorist should includc the bicycle in the scan to prevent being surprised by any of the bicyclist's maneuvers. Being familiar with bicycle riding techniques can help the driver anticipate the bicyclist's next maneuver. The motorist should watch the cyclist in traffic and note his riding ability, lane positions, and signaling patterns just prior to performing a maneuver.The automobile driver is also responsible for giving proper signals and maintaining a safe distance between vehicles. He should be particularly alert for bicycles when making left tums across traffic. Hazards BICYCLE: The bicycle has proven itself a very maneuverable vehicle, but biryclists can have problems with obstacles automobile drivers would consider minor. Road debris, railroad crossings, pot holes, and the like, have to be ridden over with care.Looking far ahead will give the cyclist the time needed to , position himself in traffic and plan the safest action to take.In case an obstacle causes the cyclist to take a spill, the best protection is proper clothing, especially a helmet. AUTO: Road hazards can be dangerous to bicyclists, and automobile drivers should be prepared for sudden changes or unusual maneuvers by bicycles ap proaching them. Spotting an obstacle ahead should serve as a warning to drivers to check the distance between themselves and tbe bicycles. They will want to act quickly to assure that they are keeping a safe distance.Passing BICYCLE: The bicycle should pass and be passed as any other vehicJe, but since the bicycle's speed is so much less than that of moat other vehicles, the bicyclist wiU generally want to ride in the right third of the lane. The bicyclist must be cautious here since this part of the roadway also has debris, potholes and broken pavement. Furthermore, he may indicate to approaching motorists when passing will be easy. The bicyclist must always be aware of the road situation, what is happening behind him and potential escape routes. The bicyclist must also realize that large vehicles passing him, as well as thoae moving in the opposite direction, can create violent bursts of wind. The bicyclist must be aware of this factor and make sure he has full control of his bicycle. AUTO: AutomobUe drivers should maintain the space passing margin and distance for bicycles as they would for any other vehicle. They should avoid crowding bicyclists in passing or returning to their lanes. The old rule of returning to your lane only when the passed vehicle's left headlight can be seen in the rearview mirror does not work with bicycles. Since the bicycle often is in the right third of the lane motorists must be extra cautious and possibly even use the “over the shoulder" check before returning to the right hand lane. IntersectloiiiBICYCLE: SUtUUcaUy, the bicycle is most often involved in accidents at intersections. It is here that the traffic flow is interrupted, and the bicycle's low visual im pact can prove a dangerous disadvantage. Bicyclists cannot assume that they have been seen as they approach an Intersection; so, tmy should slow down well before reaching it. If automobiles arc stopped U> the left or right, or if a car is trying to turn left across your palh, they should at tempt to make eye contact with the driver. If an in tersection is obstructed by trees, bushes or parked cars, they should slow down as much as traffic will permit and be prepared lo lake evasive action.AUTO: Automobile drivers can avoid trouble by consciously looking for bicycles at intersectiuiui. The ability to pick Ihem out from the background can best be lenrned by practice. They should look at bicycles owned by relatives or neighbors and bccome familiar with what Ihe vehicles look like al close range. With practice, the silhouette ' of a bicycle can become as much an expected part of the traffic scene as the standard vehicles.When stopped at an intersection, you will normally make a double-check of the traffic before attempting to re-enter the flow. To lessen Ihe danger of pulling out in front of a bicycle, the motorist should allow an extra check to look specifically for bicycles. This will not only insure that nn Iraffic factor has been overlooked, but it will also help sharpen the motorist's awareness of bicycles on the road. Bicycles can be moving a I speeds equal to motor vehicle Iraffic in congested urban situations. The motorist should not un derestimate the closing speed.Special Con>lltlGnR BICYCLE: The bicyclist is already at a disadvantage in traffic due to size. He also faces additional problems in l)ad weather or at night. Few bicyclists will venture out in rain, but many can easily be caught in a sudden rain storm. The best rule for the cyclist to follow in bod weather is slow down. When bicycling at night, the cyclist should: -Wear reflective clothing.-Have a front headlight, which is strong enough to illuminate the roadway so he can see hazards, and a rear reflector visible for at least 200 feel.AUTO: The motorist does nol face the stability problems that the bicyclist has In bad weather or at night. But he does have to deal with increased stopping distances. It is best to slow down on wet streets and keep checking further ahead to anticipate problems. The motorist should remember that: -The bicyclist's vision is often blurred during rain, and the driver cannot assume that he has seen him. -The motorist's vision can be hampered by old or cracked windshield wiper blades. -Bicyclists have additional traction problems in bad weather, and they should be allowed extra room. With these extra problems in bad weather and at night working to make com munication between the motorist and the bicyclist worse, the motorist may wanl lo increase his following distance. Conclusion The bicycle rider and the automobile driver can suc cessfully and safely share the road if good lines of com munication are established. SANSU I SPEAKERS • High efficieiKy 2- way system • 1 0 ^ watts • 8 " w oo fer, tweeter S O U N D SYSTEM • Tuner a n d Amplifier are a p o w erfu l co m binatio n of com ponent separates • * Amplifier is 4 2 watts per channel - 8 o hm s from 2 0 H z to 2 0 k H z • Tuner features multiple filler M A R A N T Z TU R NTAB LE • B«lt*drlvt tum tabi« with ai/to-return 0 . 0 7 % W o w & Flutter (W R M S ) Eoiy Credit Termi Avoiloble $ЮОО MSTAHT сявит wNhiVprovcd B s s a a a a s s B S ^ ^ Easy Credit Termi Available M A.m CHARM »VKA B>l(iun CHAROi 8 4 W a t t s o u n d s y s t e m GRAND OPENING WINNER OF COLOR TV Poulin* Bow Ut 249 Cherry St. Mockiville, N.C. FMAGICCHEF > 15 min.| timer * Sealed | in shelf Auto fine tunin A I L Ш LITTO N M IC R O W AV ES O N SAŒ ill REFRIGERATORS O N SALEI11 With Trod* C O LO R C O N S O LES O N SALEIII 2130 s. M A IN S T . , S A L IS B U R Y 637- 3966 M O N . & F R I. 9-9; O T H E R D A Y S 9-6 15/ N. M A IN S T ., M O C K S V I L L E 63-4-3 16b M O N TH U R S. a. SAT. 9-6; F R L 9-9 S A L IS B U R Y • M O C K S V I L L E • W I N S T O N S A L E M • H I G H P O IN T • G R E E N S B O R O • E D E N » L E X I N G T O N It is easy to detect an infeited area. Saw fly larvae Uterally cover ■ pine tree. Favorites are the Virginia, loblolly and ihort leaf pbie«. S a w F l y L a r v a e I n v a d e D a v i eThey Eat Pine Needles The saw fly larvae, a green striped worin, is ravaging pine forests in Davie Ck>unty. Douglas Lee, county agricultural agent said numerous calls have come into the office concerning the pest which can completely strip a tree of its needles. He said the worms can strip a forest in one day, leaving the trees barren and apparently dead. Lee cautions however, the trees are very much alive and will put out new growth. “The worms feed strictly on pine needles,” said Lee, completely stripping the tree. “What few remain have a brown appearance causing the tree to look dead."Lee commented he noticed one lan downer cutting down trees mat were ravaged by the saw fly larvae. “The trees may be more susceptable to the pine bark beetle,” said Lee, “but they wUl not die from the affects of saw fly larvae.” The trees are very much alive through somewhat weakened.”Saw fly larvae are prevalent to this area, but are usually killed off by the cold winters. Lee said the larvae have come out in quantities this spring due to the relatively mild winter which allowed them to survive. They attack mostly Virginia, loblolly and short leaf pines. The worms can be easily spotted in an infested area, Lee explained. The striped worms will appear on the trees and the ground. Though they might appear on other foilage in an infested area the saw fly larvae feed only on pine needles. The worms usually die off after ten days to two weeks. Spectracide or diazinon can be used to kill the pest but is very uneconomical unless only a few trees are in^lved. “The cost of spraying the trees just isn’t worth it,” said Lee. “It’s too ex pensive to be advisable.” Lee further commented that plenty of good weather could help the situation. “Continued dry weather will put further stress on the pines, making the pine beetle all the more threateniiig.”He added that the saw fly larvae, which has also made appearances in surrounding counties, will probably be around for another two weeks. Pine treei In R . L. Whitaker*! yard on Highway 158 li Jmt one area fai Davie ravaged by the taw fly larvae. Several treea were s l r l ^ of needlei, leaving them barren and apiMrently dead. BAviB e e u N T V Feature 1-C May 14,1981 This cioMup shows how clean the worn» can itrip a tree. Even though the tree appears dead, agriculture officials assure it will put out new growth. The worms cause pine trees to become weaiiened ( to deadly pine bark beetles. I more susceptible The saw fly larvae measures approximately one lech in length. 1Ъо worms can strip a pbie forest bi one day. 2C n A V ir COUNTY l^NTl'KrUISl- R l'C d R n . тn llK SI)A ^ '. M A Y M , 1"H1 ass. # ' E m e r g ^ n c y J O h i l d b i r t h l/ lfh a t Y o u D o n ’ t K n o w C o u l d B e D a n g e r o u s Airplanes of all description should alight at Twin Lakes Sunday for the annual open house and fly-in. (Photo by Garry Foster) Fly-In, Open House At Tw in Lakes Sunday The second annual Fly-In and Open House at Twin Lakes airport is coming up this Sunday, that is, If the weather holds up. The event is being sponsor^ this year by the Triad Chapter 561 of the Experimental Aircraft Association which Is based at the airport. Bill Groce, a Davie resident, is the EAA member heading up the event this year. Groce said that the main purpose of the open house and fly-ln Is to let Davie County residents see what aviation is all about. He hopes this years fly-ln will attract even more than the 3,000-5,000 people who showed up last year. Groce said that the facilities will be better suited to a large crowd this year. Though the open-liouse and fly-ln will last practically all day, the main events will take place from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Several acrobatic flight demonstrations are scheduled as well as skydivers, and a fly-by of all the homebuiit aircraft attending.Three different aerobatic exhibitions will take place. Robert Phillips in his DeHavlland Super Chipmunk will start ttie show wiUi his routine. Sam Moeer of Forsyth Tech H olds G raduation Graduation ceremonies for Forsyth Tech’a 338 graduates in associate in ai^ed science degree programs and vocational diplonw programs will be held at Benton Convention Center Friday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. Jack R. ChUds will be the keynote speaker. Childs is general manager of the N.C. Works Western Electric Manufacturing Division and Is president of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce.Bob H. Greene, Forsyth Tech’s newly appointed president, will preside over the ceremonies. Dewitt E. Rhoades, chairman of the board, will confer degrees and award diplomas. Forsytti Tech holds two graduations each year, one in May and one in August. Two hundred seventy-one graduates will receive associate in ai^ed science itegrees and sixty seven wifi receive vocational diplomas during the May ceremonies. Greensboro, will perform In a Great Lakes biplane. Moser teaches aerobatics over at Atlanlic Aero and will be offering rides in this open cockpit craft when the show is over. He promises to stay right side up, unless otherwise authorized. Back from last year’s show is Jeff Michael In the SNJ-5, a World War II navy trainer. Michael Is a captain for Piedmont Airlines and flies ttie SNJ just to keep an even strain. All three pilots have special low altitude performance waivers from the Federal Aviation Administration. The field will be closed to regular traffic during the exhibition.Four skydivers will also perform during the afternoon, making a series of different jumps. A demonstration of Ultralight Aircraft is also planned. Ultralights are little more than powered hang gliders and are very interesting to watch. Two of these craft are based at Twin Lakes and several more are ex- pected to arrive the day of the show.Groce added that another new event this year is a radio controlled aircraft demonstration by the Winston-Salem R- C Club. The Winston-Salem club maintains a field in Davie County and members Invest as much in these miniature planes as some folks do in real ones. Many homebuiit, antique and classic aircraft are expected to fly-in for the event. All of these aircraft will narked in a special exhibition area especially for public viewing. The term homebuiit does not necessarily mean it is a thrown together, bailing wire and chewing gum. Hying death trap, as anyone attending the show will see.The open-house is a free event, and plenty of parking spaces will be available. Concessions will be available on the field all during the day. The rain date is set for May 24. S p e c j a l O l y m p i c s S a t u r d a y Zip Jones of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. is shown with a 9 Ib. 7 oi. bass that be caught in a Davie County lake Friday, May 8. Zip has been trying to catch this bass for four years and finally suc ceeded. He and a classmate, Randy Thompson spotted this one two days before they graduated in 1978. He things it is the biggest bass to ever be caught In Davte County. Zip is employed by Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem, and fishing is his number one hobby. _____________ Local Special Olympic games are set for Saturday, May 16 at Davie County High School. Competition begins at «r.TO a.m.-Mike Gamer, Mocksville Recreation Director said that approximately 60 athletes are expected to compete. The event is sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department, The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens, the Davie Civitan Club, and the Mocksville Jaycettes. Events scheduled include the 50-meter dash, softball and frisbee throw, running and standing broadjump and others. An arts and crafts contest, comprised of entries submitted by Special Olym pians, will be judged by committee members Friday. Winning entries will be on display at the Davie County Public Library next week. Also, a dance, honoring athletes, will be held Friday night at ttie B.C. Brock Gymnasium. Mark Daniels will give a special magic show during the evening. Mike Garner commented that families of special Olympic athletes and volunteers are invited to attend. Following the games Saturday, the Mocksville Jaycettes will hold a cook out at Rich Park for attiletes and their families.Reflecting on the Special Olympics Mike Gamer said, “It is such a wor- ttiwhlle event, and we want to make it as much like the real Olympics as possible.”“It’s a big day for these kids. “We urge community support. Nothing would make them happier than to see the stands filled with people during Saturday's games,” he concluded. Six competing In Saturday’s games will be selected tn att<>nd the State games May 28-29 at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte. Gamer said their names will be released following Saturday's event.He added that more volunteers are needed for botti the dance Friday night and ttie actual games Saturday.“Anyone wishing to serve as a volunteer worker should contact me at ttie Mocksville Recreation Office,” said Gamer. By Janet Frye Your next-door neighbor calls-she’s in labor and at home alone. There’s no time to get to the hospital 20 miles away. What would you do? Most people don’t know what to do in an emergency childbirth situation, said Mike McGinnis of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. And what they don’t know could be dangerous to ttie health of the mother and baby. McGinnis has designed a simple, inexpensive teaching aid called “Bir- ttiing Betty,” which he uses in a demonstration of emergency delivery techniques. “Most women will deliver normally and without complications,” said McGinnis, a senior nursing student from Burlington, “but you have to know certain things about how to hold the baby and to stimulate respiration without harming the baby.”Someone could take an uncomplicated birtti and make it complicated by not knowing what to do, he said. For example, McGinnis said an un trained person often ttiinks ttiat ttie umbilical cord must be cut immediately after the baby is bora when actually ttiis is unnecessary and can be dangerous If ttie individual has Improper equipment or unsterilized scissors. A serious misconception prolonged by old movies is that a newbom should be held upside down by its ankles and slapped. “This is a dangerous ttilng to do,” McGinnis said. “Research has shown that it can damage the baby's spine and ankles and even cause hemorrhaging in the brain. Also, If ttie head is not guided out slowly during birtti, it could be harmful to botti the baby and mother.” A lot of research in the last 20 years has clearly indicated that some techniques once used are not ap propriate and may be unsafe, he said. McGinnis, who has a bachelor's degree in psychology from Carolina and several years’ experience working at N.C. Memorial Hospital and Alamance County Hospitàl, said he designed the childbirth demonstration to meet a basic need. “My interest in this came from working in the emergency room where I've been involved In several emergency deliveries,” McGinnis said. “I began to ttiink of a lot of situations where nurses and other people could be involved in emergency delivery.” McGinnis’ adviser. Assistant Professor Janet Cook, said, “If you're a nurse, people ttiink you should be able to do somettiing, but delivery is usually not part of nursing education. Generally, nursing students are taught to atslat doctors, but not how to deliver a child alone.” McGinnis said the childbirth demonstration would be useful to nur ses, emergency medical technicians, police and fire officers, public safety officers and couples who are expecting a baby. He |lso said it would be helpful for the general public who might find themselves in a situation where a woman in labor is unable to get to a hospital. And the procedure for determining whether there is time to get a woman to the hospital is the first step in McGinnis' program. Cook stressed, “It's only for an emergency situation. Optimally, a woman would want to deliver her baby in a hospital.” ‘‘What makes my presentation valuable,” McGinnis said, “is that in stead of just watching a flim, people can get hand-on experience with this very inexpensive model.” McGinnis’ model, “Birthing Betty,” is made from a long rectangular box, an orthopedic stocking and a baby doll. Groups like rescue squads and fire departments could make a number of the models for people to use for practice, McGinnis said. Cook added that the models used by some schools cost between $200 and $300 and are out of reach for many organizations. “Emergency childbirth is an im portant thing for people to know,” Cook said. “Remember that a few years ago, health professionals didn't encourage the general public to try cardio pulmonary resuscitation because they didn't think ttie average person could do it. Now, many lives have been saved by ordinary people who have learned the techniques.'' For more information about McGinnis' demonstraUon or the model, individuals or organlzaUons may contact McGinnis or Cook at ttie UNC-CH School of Nursing, Carrington Hall 214M, (919) 966-1411. Save Yo u r Tax Receipts Tlie Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has three years to audit your federal income tax return, so don’t throw out records used In your computaUoni. Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University, says even receiving a refund is no Indlcatloh you escaped an audit. Keep all Income tax records at least ttiree years-five years if you have the storage space.Dr. Rozier recommends keeping copies of the Income tax return lit- deflnltely. It can be a good source of financial information needed for kwg- range planning. A d v a n c e N e w s OPEN HOUSE TW IN LA K E S A IR P O R T Advance, N .C . M ay 17,19 8 1 9 : 0 0 a .m . to 5 : 0 0 p .m ^ A I R S H O W 2 :0 0 t o 4 :0 0 P .M . Rain Date M ay 24,1981 I I I I I I I I > Address I_________ Door Prize TWIN LAKES AIRPORT OPEN HOUSE Name.-Telephone Number. W T RANSITRBABLE ; C o u p o n G o o d Fo r O n e H o u r O f S o lo | ! Flig h t T im e . V a lid U p o n C o m p le tio n \ ! O f A m o u n t O f D u a l In stru c tio n | ! R e q u ire d Fo r S o lo ,.Njme______________• j Telephone Number__________Address__________________ * if you frequently blow fuse* due to overload, you may want to have an electrician change heavily used outlet! into new cir cuit* with separate fuses. Mother’s Day was observed at Methodist Church Sunday with large attendance. Following the worship service vases containing red car- nattons and white mums were given to the following mothers. The oldest mother Mrs. Hazel Shutt, youngest mother Mrs. Nancy Chandler and mother with most children present was a tie between Mrs. Mary Lethia Rol>ertson and Mrs. Grace Spry with 3 children each. Mrs. Annette Hardison of Rocky Mount and her sister Mrs. Eiizabetti Sheppherd of Atlanta, Georgia spent several days last week with their cousin Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. While here ttiey liad a sightseeing tour ot Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. They visited Reynolda House, Graylyn, Whitaker Park R.J. Reynolds Plant, Tanglewood Park, Jewish Nursing Home, the old mill on Lassiter Lake and other points of interest. Mrs. Polly Bailey accompained the ladies on ttieir tour. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman have retumed from a delightful 8 day Caribbean Cruise to the West Indies, South America and The Virgin Islands. Mrs. Recle Sheets Sunday luncheon guests for Mother’s Day were her children and granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Aim of Farmington. Mrs. Mary Boger, Joe’s mother, accompanied them to the luncheon. Mrs. Hazel Shutt was a Sunday luncheon guest of her children Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. In the afternoon ttiey visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett. Mr. Bennett has been in the Baptist Hospital 5 days last week suffering a flare up of stomach ulcers. He is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer attended her 50th Class Anniversary at U.N.C.G. Saturday . At ttie time of graduation in 1931 there were 240 in class. Between 85-100 of ttiese were at the reunion Saturday. All classes of the University sat togettier in ttie Acock Auditorium witti each class being recognized. One lady was there from the class of 1911. Mrs. Cornatzer received many mentos of the happy occasion , among them was a lovely red apron with inscriptton “For 4 years I worked for this!” the year ’31 was on apron pocket. Other gifts were a tote bag with ttie college seal on It, a lOK gold college seal to wear on chain, and a Daisy key chain with college seal. During the luncheon-meeting the class of '31 worked up a Scholarship Fund in memory of Dr. Ruth Collins who was an honorary member of their senior class. Mrs. Polly Bailey ac compained Mrs. Cornatzer to the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and children, Mark, Gina and Darelene were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Markland. The Markland children Janice and Dave were also guests, coming home for Mother’s Day.Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zim merman spent Monday in Soutti Carollha visiting their chUdren Mr. and Mrs .Jerry Hendrix and daughters An drea, Melissa and Amanda. The occasion was Amanda's 2nd birttiday. After a birthday supper they attended a T-BaU game in which Andrea and Melissa played.Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry and daughter Tracy. Mrs. Georgia Foster spent Saturday with her chUdren Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong in Winston-Salem. Saturday night Mrs. Nifong had a Mother's Day dinner for her mother Mrs. Foster, and Mrl Nifong's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nifong. Ottier guesU were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard of Lexington.Miss Debbie Hickman and her mother of TobaccoviUe; Mrs. Bertie Baity and Mrs. Nettie CranflU of Courtney were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets.Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Alam Shermer, Mrs. Ruby Markland and Miss Carolyn Hartman attended ttie Retired Teachers Luncheon last Thursday at Bermuda Run Country Club. John OrreU who has been sick for quite some time Is slowly improving. He was able to get out for a ride last week, and to eat a meal out. Davie High Athletic Boosters To MeetThe Davie High attileUc Booster's Club will meet Monday night. May 18, 1881, at ttie High School cafeteria.AU members are urged to attend. This wUl be the last meeUng for this school year. Anyone having a chUd involved in athletic events are asked to attend. Mead, the mildly alcoholic beveraoe that was the favorite drink of Queen Elizabeth I, was made by combining honey and water with spices, herbs and lemons. After boiling, it was left to stand for three months. Finally it was bottled, and considered fit to drink six weeks later. Compouinled Daily .ig r e a tth in g i________________ flio t ra te fo r th e n e x t 2 v ^ y e a rs . Th a t’s ri^ht. If you act now, y<ju am lock in that rate on our new 2K' -year investnient certificate.The available rate changes each month, so huiry. Once you’ve Ixjuiiht your ceitilicate, your I'ate is fixed for the full tenn. The minimum deposit is just $500. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. DBB&TMANCH «ANMNO AMO TNU«T COMWANY п л \а г COtfNTY I NTI RI'iCl.Sl К1Л ()КП, T IIU K SD A Y , M A Y 14, 1981 - .4' N . D a v i e J u n i o r H i g h W i n s A w a r d Farmington Dragway News community; they were competitive and played to win, but they conduct^ them selves in a manner that reflected pride upon their school, their coaches and teachers, and their pnrent<i. We are all very proud of our athletes and the sportsmanship they exhibited Ihroughout the year.” North Davie Jr. High School was awarded the annual sportamanship trophy for the 1980-81 school year at a meeting of the North Piedmont Conference coaches and principals Monday night. May 4. This award is the only award presented by the conference for junior high schools in the confLrence. No awards are presented for conference championships. North Davie athletic director, Sam Beck, accepted the award on behalf of North Davie athletic teams and coaches; "We knew our school would be in contention for this award, because of the conduct of our coaches and players;I think it is an outstanding tribute to our players and coaches to win this award our very first year in the conference. We are proud of this award and what it says for the maturity and conduct of all the girls and boys who represented our school as a member of an athletic team." The sportsmanship award is a result of the vote of all the conference coaches in all sports. This is the first year that North Davie has been in the conference and was eligible for the award. The vote of the coaches was almost two to one in favor of North Davie Jr. High for the award. "I think it’s fantastic,” was the reaction of the North Davie principal, Jeff Wells.\ “I think it is the finest compliment that could be paid to our players and their coaches; don’t let me _ _ _ _ _ __ _____________________ __ JeWWelto (right) South Divie Jr. High principal, presentt Sam Beck with the ^ considered in this award Sportamamhlp award. Beck, athletic director, accepted the award oo behalf of r »twdent body. (Photo by Garry Foiter)coaches represented our school and j j C e n t e r S o f t b a l l The Clenter Softball League schedide from May 11-May 15 is as follows; Monday, May 117:00 - Elmore & Trivette-Hendrix & Heffner 8:00-Cartner’s-Beck Brothers (Girls) 9:00 - Pearl’s Grocery-Ingersoll-Rand Tuesday, May 12 7:00 - Law Enforcement-Beck Bros. (Boys) 8:00 - Davie Academy-Farm & Garden 9:00 - Sheek’s-Beck Brothers(Girls) Wednesday, May 13 7:00 - Davie Academy-Barber Grocery 8:00 - IngersoU-Rand-Duke Wooten’s 9:00 - Center-Bordenettes Thursday, May 14 ■ 7:00 - Sheek’s-Cartner’s 8:00 - Boney SheU-First Baptist 9:00 - Beck Bros. (Boys) - Hendrix & Heffner’s Friday, May 15 7:00 - Bordenettes-Sheek’s 8:00 - Elmore & Trivette-Peari’s Grocery 9:00 - Farm & Garden-Law En- f(H^ment D a v i e H i g h G i r l s T r a c k T e a m I n W e s t R o w a n M e e t The Davie High girls track team competed in a conference meet at West Rowan High School on May Sth.The Davie giris scored a team total of 50 points at the meet and several Davie competitors broke some existing North Piedmont Conference records. Sarah Gardner put the shot 40 feet and 2 inches. This throw broke the existing record by 2 feet, which was set by Sarah last year. Lisa Eden and Barbara Latta finished first and second in the 1600 meter race. Eden finished with« time of 5:41:16 and Latta was right behind with a 5:53.95. The NPC record was 5 minutes, 53 seconds. Latta finished second in the 800 meter with a time of 2:31.5. Eden won the 3200 meter with an 11:55.44 which was about 2 minutes faster than the record. Janice Gadson, Latta, Gardner, and Eden finished in the 16(1)0 meter relay with a time of 4:30.9. Davie finished fifth out of seven teams, with ThomasvUle finishing first So ftball S ig n -u p ■ ■ Hie MocksviUe Recreation Dept, is sponsoring Junior and midget girls softball this summer. Any girl who has not signed up between the ages of 9 and 16 should contact Michael Gamer at •34-Z32S or 634- 3970. By Becky White Johnny McGuirt of Mint Hill, N.C. picked up his first win in the Super Stock - Modified Division at the Farmington Dragway after getting to the track so late that he had to get permission to make a time run. After the late time run, he dialed in on a 6.54 (seconds) and ran an elapsed time of 6.54 seconds for the win over Mickey Summers of Statesville, N.C. Mickey, the driver of the 1965 “Speaks and Summers" Chevelle, was the number one qualifier in Super Stock - Modified for the evening with an elapsed time of 6.804 seconds on a 6.800 record, but took the runner up position with an ET of 6.85 seconds. McGuirt’s 1969 Chevrolet Nova is sponsored by Johnny’s Automotive- in Charlotte, N.C. Ham Smith of Statesville, took the number three spot in the “Smith and McCurdy” Camaro. (Qualifying in the Pro Street Division turned out to be a first at Farmington. We had two number one qualifiers!! Roy Van Leuvan of Kernersville, N.C. in the 1968 “Good Vibrations” Camaro ran .002 (two thousandths) under his dial and Gilbert Hine, also of KemersviUe, in his 1956 Chevrolet ran .002 over his dial. The tie was settled by the "break out rule”, in other words, since Roy ran under his dial, this was considered a break out so Gilbert Hine got the first round by-run even though the two guys split the 150.00 qualifying prize money. Later in the race. Roy automatically got a by-run because he had quaUfied number two. WeU, that was complicated eriSugh!Dale Andrews of Hudson, N.C. won the Pro Street Division for the second time this year in the Andrews Brothers 1989 "Mopar Magic” Plymouth Barracuda with an ET of 7.27 seconds. (Dale and his brother, Ralph, will be featured in the June issue of Uie ()uick Times Racing News.) Mike McGuire of Winston- Salem, N.C. took the runner up spot in his 1968 Camaro with a 6.89 E.T. Roy Van L«uvan of KemersviUe, N.C. too the number three spot and Benny Proctor of Winston-Salem, was fourth in the “Scat Pack" Doege Dart. In the Modified Street Division, Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. took Uie win in u 1967 Plymouth with a 9.44 ET. This win put Ronald in the lead for the PDRA points. Dennis Swaim of KemersviUe, N.C. took second place in his 1968 Ford Mustang with an E.T. of 7.89 seconds. BUi Hogan of Chariotte, N.C. took third place and Dale Spainhour of LewisviUe, N.C. was fourth. ArvU Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. took the win in the Ultra Street Division with another one of those 1967 “Thomas Gang” Plymouths wilh an E.T. of 10.07. Ken Thomas of Winston-Salem took second place In his 1966 Ford. Terry Fulk of Mount Airy. N.C. and Mark Wormwood of Kernersville, N.C. placed third and fourth, respectively. Friday night racing at the Farmington Dragway continues and the chase for the 19B1 PDRA points is on! Gates open at 4:30 p.m., qualifying begins at 8:00 p.m. and eliminations wil! get under way at 8:30 p.m. All those under the age of sixteen will get in FREE at the Far mington Dragway!!! Remember, on Sunday, May 24, there will be a »2,000.00 Pro Street Race. Gates will open at 10:00 a.m., but no engines will be fired before 12:00 noon! Roy Van Leuvan of КетегвуШе in his ‘Good Vibrations.’ Camaro, Charlotte’s Johnny McGuirt won the Super Stock and Modified Dicision. S m a sh ’em Derby At Stad iu m D a v i e G i r l s S o f t b a l l T e a m W i n s N P C T i t l e Alfred HiU, Jimmy Johnson, Spider Kimel and Dale Ward wiU be defending leads in track standings when NASCAR driven return Saturday night fw six stock car races and a “DemoUtion Derby,” at Bowman Gray Stadium.By finishing second and fourth in a twin bUl last week, JonesvUle’s HiU took Ute lead in the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Division by a one- point edge over BUly Middleton of Germanton..Middleton won the May 2 season-opentaig “Winston 200,” in which HUl finished &ird.Brent EUiott of Denton and Don Smith of Winston-Salem are Ued for third place, 10 points behind the leader, and defending series champ Ralph Brinkley of Lexington ranks flf th-20 points off ttie pace. Brinkley and Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem were the winners in a Modified double-header last wedc. It was the 31st stadium main event triumph In the career of Brinkley, and Uie eighth for Johnson.Jimmy Johnson, of Walkertown, remained on top of Limited Sportsman standings by finishing second behind Steve Plemmons of Winston-Salem In a 40-lap race. Johnson has a four-point lead over Bobby Colvard of Elkin, who finished Uilrd. Rural HaU’s Kimel was tbe winner and Jackie Carlthers of Winston-Salem was the runner-up for the second stral^t week In a 20-lap Street Stock race, Kimel increasing his lead in standings to a four-point advantage over c:arithers. Dale Ward of Winston-Salem won his second straight is-lap “Blunderbust” race, taking a 10-polnt lead over Rudy HarUey of CSiurchland. Ronnie Ambrose of Owensboro, Ky., won a 35-lap event for midget cars.Track manager Joe Hawkins said “Madhouse Scramble” double-headers are slated Saturday night for Modified and Limited Sportsman cars-two 25-lap Modified races, and two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races. In the “scramble” system, the first race’s winner draws a Davie C o u n ty Stan M usial Team Loses H om e O p e n e r A t Park number to determine an “Inverted” order in which ttie front finishers wUl start the second race-putting faster cars back in the pack. Also slated are a ao^lap Street Stock race and is-lap “Blunderbust” race, for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. The “ Demolition Derby,” a wrecking contest In which drivers crash into each ottier (ttie last one sUU able to move is ttie winner), wUl be last on the program; PracUce runs are to start at 6 p.m.. with Uie first race at 8:15. Davie Merchants, Davie County’s member of ttie CaroUna Stan Musial Semi-Pro Baseball League, was defeated in ttieir home opener at Rich Park on Sunday, May 10, 1981 by the score of 3-0. Oaig Brown led the hitting for the Merchants with one double and two singles for his four times at bat. David Barnhardt got Davies only other hit. Ed Smltii pitched a fine four hitter whUe going the distance for Davie. The Merchants travel to Belmont Saturday, May 16, for a 7:00 p.m. game and return home to Rich Park on Sun day, May 17, for a 3:00 p.m. game wltti LOOK-^ BIG BONANZA BINGO SPECIAL! TICKETS ONLY FOR THIS BIG GAME F R I D A Y , M A Y 1 5 PARKING LOT SECURITY DOORS OPEN 5:30 • EARLY OAMES 6:30 - REG. GAMES 7:30 L O O K - * A L L R E G . G A M E S * 1 G O ® .? iCX)K— JACKPOT COVERALL TICKCT HOLDtltS ONLY A LLT H IS ro R O N tY »8 “ Mount VlUa. AU area BasebaU fans are urged to come out and support the local team. __________ D o V b u K n o w ? The Horseshoe Crab The misnamed horseshoe crab is not a true crab but more closely related to spiders, scorpions, and Ucks, says National Geographic. The American species ranges In waters from Maine to Yucatan. * * * * * * * * Say something good about America. Davie High’s girls softbaU team has finished Its 1981 season and is in first place in Uie North Piedmont Con ference. The girls lead ttie conference by one game wltti an 11-3 record for ttie season. They stand 15-3 overaU. The season ended for Davie last Wednesday when Coach Steelman’s girls defeated Nwth Rowan in two games at Rich Park. Davie shut out North In the first game of ttie doubleheader 7-0. The Eaglettes had 11 hits and no ertvrs In this game. West had only 3 hits and made 2 errors. Sharma Dulin led hltttng for Davie witti a 3-4 mark, Rhonda Driscoll foUowed with 2 for 2. Winona Gregory, Lynda Phelps, Angela Riddle, Teresa RusseU, Dena Sechrest, and Kim Simpson all had one each. DriscoU was the winning pitcher. Davie beat Nortti 11-2 In ttie second game, whUe making 11 hlte and 2 errors. Nortti connected wltti 7 but made 11 mistakes. Dena Sechrest was the win ing pitcher. Angela Riddle and Teresa RusKll led hltttng wltti two each. Rhonda DriscoU, Dena Sechrest, Doris Hepler, and Kim Simpson hit one each. Davie spUt decisions with North Rowan in a pair of May 5Ui games at Spencer. In ttie first game Davie shut out Nortti Heart Tennis Tourney Is Set Anyone Interested In par- ticl^aUng In ttie Heart Fund tennis tournament contact Grady Day at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 634-2198. AU age brackets wUl be avaUable for singles, doubles and mix doubles. DeadUne for signing up wUl be Friday, May 15tti. 12-0 witti Davie having 15 hits and making 3 errors. North had 2 hits and made 3 errors. Rhonda DriscoU was the winning pitcher. She also led hitting by smacking 3 pitches. Sharma Dulin, Angela Riddle, Lynda Phelps, and Doris :ted with two each. TeresaHepler conneci RusseU, Winona Gregory, Jan Pen- ninger, Kim Simpson had one hit each.In the second game North shut out Davie 3-0. Davie had 6 hits and made 4 errors whUe North had a 7-0 maik. Rhonda DriscoU fdtched and also led hitting, making 2 omnecttons. Sharma DuUn, Dena Sechrest, Doris Hqder and Winona Gregory had one hit apiece. G o l f e r s W i n C o n f e r e n c e By Barry Whitaker Davie golfers captured Uie North Piedmont Conference Championship with Uieir win at the conference toumey played at Colonial C.C. in ThomasviUe on Monday, May 11. Davie fired a 297 team total to take an el^t shot win over Asheboro who shot 306. Ottier team scores were Salisbury - 329; ThomasvlUe - 330; Lexington - 333; Nortti Davidson - 340; Trinity - 359; and West Rowan - 363. Individual medalist for the toumey was Jeff Lankford of Davie with a 72. Other Davie scores were Barry Whit taker-73; Brian Drlggars-75; Mark Packer-77; Ken Shelton-60; and Con Shelton-84. The AU Conference Team for 1981 was named also. Uavie took me top ttiree spots in the team witti ttie complete top six making ttie team. Barry Whittaker who was number one In the conference was awarded the Player-of-the-Year Award. The number two spot Is held by Jeff Lankford and number ttiree by Mark .Packer, aU from Davle. The rest of the team In order are Russ MUler of Asheboro, Brian Skeen of Trinity, Bruce Cagle of Asheboro, Rodney LewaUen of Asheboro, Chuck Welch of Asheboro, Brian Dflfegars of Davie, Con Shelton of Davle, Jeff Jordan of SaUsbury, and Ken Shelton of Davie.The Davie golfers wUl now play in tbe sectionals to be held on Monday, May 18, at Lexington, C.C. Tee times wUl sUrt at 8:00 a.m. M c B r id e ’s Custom Paint Complete Custom Painting-----Fiberglass Repair Airbrushing-----Candy Apple-----Pearls------ Flames_____Murals_____Lettering------Auto Tags Glass Etching____Gold-Plating(bolts)------FREE ESTIMATES. MocksviUe,N.C. 27028 634-3747 634-5193 Harley-Davidson Honda Corvette 1215 Waughtown Street Winston-Salem 919-748-1565a t T R I A D W E S T E R N W E A R The Bestofthis Heads into Sumni0r ■ - ■ - - » - - - - - C L I P AND SAVE COUPON 1st Quali^-No Seconds- No Frills-Just Low-Low Prices NEW MERCHANDISE DAILY! 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ARMV-NAVV UNION USA, (NC foi'aU .dViorse FELT OR STRAW HATS BY STETSON, RESISTOL, BAILY, AMERICAN AND LONE STAR, JEANS BY LEVI'S, LEE AND WRANGLER. SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE WESTERN SHIRTS BY PANHANDLE SLIM, ТЕМ TEX, KARMAN, LEVI'S, WRANGLER, ELY AND WALKER FOR CHILDREN' LADIES AND MEN. LEATHER AND FRINGE VESTS, BUCKLES, HAT PINS, TOE AND HEEL CAPS, AND THE GREATEST SELECTION OF FEATHERS AND FEATHER BANDS ANYWHERE! 4C - D A V It COUNTY I-NTKRI’RISIi lUiCORD. T IIU R SIIA Y , M A Y 14, 1<Ж1 There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peaie andRuth SUfford Peale NOBODY SEEMS TO CARE I have a problem in knowing how to accept the apathy of people toward world hunger. They are pro-life yet don’t give a dime to help the needy. Don’t we kill a life when wc allow a child to die from itarvation? In my small church circle they seem m indifferent. This bothers me so deeply I’m considering not attending the meetings, yet this is my home and these are the people I must live with. How can I help change the attitude?if you allow yourseir to get disturbed by what other people do or don’t do you will be pretty miserable. Juit do what you think Is rigkt, and don’t get annoyed with people because they don’t do what yon do. Don't talk a lot. don’t crUlclie or condemn others. Go on quietly helplog the needy and maybe In time, as people are Impressed with tbe happiness this brings you, they may try It for them selves.We are sending you our booklet "Enthusiasm" which may be helpful to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, NV 12564.FORGIVEN, NOT FORGOTTEN I have forgiven my husband but have a problem forgetting my husband’s affair with another woman-last summer. It is on my mind continually and is Just about to get me down. I am so ashamed of his actions. We live in a small town where I was bom and reared. My family is prominent and well thought of. If I exposed my husband, he would be an outcast. I cannot bring myself to talk with our pastor (he and my ^uaband are close firiends). We have been married for 41 years and have never been cloae. We exist under the same roof, but there ' is DO love since he has just about killed mine. How can I make him realise before it U too late?The concept “fU-giveness” really means to wipe U out. When we ask Oed to forgive ns for a sin, “though It was as scarlet," It becomes "white as snow.” to rHer to the Bible. Vour husband, in his weakness, had this affair. You forgave him. Now, aa hard as It may be, yon must drabi put the festering thoughts. Foens now on creathig the closeness that yoa’ve never had. Vour later years of marriage can be the best ones. NO LONGER TRUSTING My husband and I have cheated on each other. Now we have loat the trust so Important in a marriage. We separated two years ago and are back together, i^owever, the auapldon and distniat aeema to be getting worae with me every day. Is there any way to overcome tida dreadful emotion?Whenever marriage partners doable- cross each other the natnral resnlt la snq^telon and distmst. However, as hag as yon are both tiyhig lo rectify the past «Makes, ki fatrness, the benem af tke daabt ahanld be given by botk partlea aad yen shonM eamestty try to trust eaek other. And, al courae, the best way ta estabiiah aiwk trust Is to be faUhfnl from naw an. Dan’t dwell an the paat, bat concentrate yonr thon^U on bnlUUng a new and exclttag Uie together. We are sending yon our booklet “The Secret of a Happy Marriage,” which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box m . Pawling, NY 12SM. IT WAS PUPPY LOVE I have a problem. You see, I went out with thia giri a year younger than L I am .16 and she is 16.1 really enjoyml being around ber. We went out for about 10 months and broke up. After 3 months we started going out again, tnd ahe’s changed. I don’t like her as much. But if I break up with her again her entire famUy will hate me! Please help. Even my best friend doesn’t know what I shouM dol You can sign me “An adolesoent who was in puppy love.” It is as simple as the nose on your lace. If yon don’t waat to go out with her, don’t go. U her family hates yon as a rasnlt, ^st let them hate. Yen don’t need to be governed by t ^ attltnde of others if yon feel yon aft ri^t. CANT HUG SONS My huaband haa a hang-up about affection. He haa kissing aU mixed up with sex. I never saw him hug or Uss anyone of our boys even when they were tiny baUea. Neither will he aUow me to ahow affection to my sons, and be is the kind of man that you don’t cross. I’ve wanted so often to gather my six and aeveo year olds in my arms and hug and kisa them like any otber mother. But instead if one of them starta to Usa me I have to gently push him away-«ven if my husband U not present. For if the child aHumes it is alright he will do the same thing when hU daddy U there. What doea a mother do? If you do not show year chil*en normal matenal aMectlon yen wiU ■trongly tend to make them emetienaUy aad psychologically abnormal. It it is passible to have yonr hnsbnnd Uke psychlatrk; oouaselling he might be cured of abnormality. Even at the risk af your husband’s displaasnre, you had better be normaUy affeetleaala with your sons. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. TH E R E ’S AN ANSWER! U dUtributed by Foundation fbr (Kristian Uving, Pawling, N.Y. 12Sai. All rights reaerved. Crisp Cereal High humidity can take the crispuess ri^t out of your morning ready-t»«at cereals if they're not stored in a tightly closed package. To restore crispuess, heat the cereal in a shallow baking pan in a preheated oven at 3S0 degrees for about five minutes, advise Extension home economists at North Carolina State University. 3 W a y S a v i n g s Here's How It Works! 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O S 16 0Z.VAN CAMP'S 3/*l Can Goods YOUR CHOICE-MIX OR MATCH 15'/aOZ.ARGO PEAS, 15’/2 0Z. GREER APPLE SAUCE, 15’/»OZ. GREER TOMATOES 8 0 % O f S tu d e n ts M eet R eq u irem en ts For Im m u n iza tio n Nearly 98 percent of North Carolina's public and private school students met minimum immunization requirements as of Octoljer, 1980, according to a study released by the N. C, Department of Human Resources. Secretary of Human Resources Sarah T. Morrow, M,D„ said "This is a tremendous achievement on the part of many state agencies working in concert with the will of the General Assembly when the legislators passed the revised immunization law in 1979.”The law requires a completed basic series of shots for all children (three diptheria, tetanus, pertussis shots; three oral polio vaccine doses; plus measles vaccine on or after the first birthday; and nibella vaccine) in kindergarten through the 12th grade.“This required a massive effort by schools, local health departments and private physicians to update the immunization records of many students,” Dr. Morrow said. “It will never be known how many people labored for endless hours to review more than one million student health records.“A large number of immunizations, more than 750,000, were given by local health departments, and an unknown number were given by private physicians and clinics.” The results of the study were divided among two categories; kindergarten and first graders, and students in the second through twelfth grades. According to data submitted by private and public school officials, there were 172,544 kindergarten and flnt grade students enrolled in North Carolina schools in September, 1980. Of this total, 169,349 (98.1 percent) chiidren met the minimum immunization standard.The law allows exemption from this standard for medical or religious reasons. Included in the above total are 92 children with religious objections and 71 with medical exemptions. There were 1,522 who lacked a medical record and 1,673 who needed one or more immuiiizations to be protected. In the grades 2-12 category, 965,2M (98.4 percent) of the 980,534 students enrolled in public school were in com pliance with the law. Private schools reported that 43,658 (97.5 percent) of their 44,796 students enrolled were in compliance. There were 532 religious exemptions and 924 medical exemptions reported by public schools, and 43 religious and Ü medical exemptions reported by private schools.In the public schools, 4,586 students had no record of shots and 10,894 needed additional ' vaccine to meet requirements. In private schools, 488 needed records, and 688 needed ad> ditional vaccinationt. Students who need an immunization record or more immunizations must be followed through by school officials to ensure that protection is received and properly documented on school records. IParents flay An Important I Role In Education Education is everyone's business, but there’s a special role for parents.Education has been called the cor nerstone of democracy, and schools have a tremendous responsibility to help students develop the skills they’ll need to succeed as adults. That job can be done best if schools and parents work together. Parents can lay the foundation for their youngsters to have a successful school experience.Here are nine tips:-Help young children leam and use simple words. It’s amazing how much vocalwlary a three-year4>ld can develop if given support. Identify familiar оЫ jects for children with their names. The sooner young children can communicate simple words and concepts, the sooner they can move to more difflctdt lear ning.-Turn on television programs that teach. There are many that help young children learn to count, the alphabet, and even simple words.-Listen to young children. This requires patience, but it also encourage* youngsters to develop speaking skiUs. -Read to children. Reading is so important to education, and parenU can emphasize that importance by reading regularly tx> young children. It will also help them recognize letters and words.-Take the family on trips that have educational value. Going to the zoo or to a museum can reinforce lessons taught at school. And it’s fun for the family. -Praise students for their success in school. Parents' feelings are Important to their children. Students should un dersUnd that parente think it's as im portant to score well on a spelling test as it is to keep their room clean. -Set aside 20 minutes each weekend when everyone in your home reads. StudenU will understand that reading is important if parents demonstrate that by their example. And keep plenty Ы reading materials around your home. -Establish a quiet place for study in your home. Pollsters tell us that Americans have watched 18,000 hours of television by the time they reach 18 years of age. This compare* to 15,000 hours in school. In front of the television is not the best place to do homework. Give your youngster's mind a chance to absorb his or her lessons. -L.et your youn^ter know that you beiieve education is important. Parent* can do this by taking an intereat in what their students are doing in school, by asking questions about what happens in the class and about school projects. They can also do this by attending school events, such as back-to-echool nights and open houses. Joining school support groups, such as music boosters or ñ'As, indicate the value you place on education. «■’C D A V ir, C O U N n ' r N T I^ U r iU S I' R K O K D liU RSDA'i, MAY 14, l ‘)8i I l u L l l o n g r e s s i o n a l C e m e t e r y G reat, N ear Grieat Lie At R est At Forgotten C apitol H ill S ite M o r e D o m y r s I n 1 9 8 0 By Barbara S. MoffetThe time was the early 1800s and Uie question before Congress concerned how lo pay tribute to its members who died in office.The legislators didn’t have far to look for the answer. They decided their late colleagues should be honored by burial about a mile and a half southeast of tile Capitol, in a picturesque.site on a bank of the Anacostia River. The site, known as Washington Parish Burial Ground, had been purchased not long before by members of nearby Christ Church. So, beginning with Sen. Uriah Tracy of Connecticut in 1807, nearly every congressman who died in office was buried there. Congress supported the cemetery with funds nnd even com missioned architect Benjamin Latrobe to design a uniform sandstone marker for each grave. It was not long before Ihe site bçcame known as Congressional Cemetery.Great processions of carriages would wind their way to the cemetery for services, while the Capitol closed for the day^ But the tradition died young; By the mid-1830s the nation’s railroads could whisk the bodies of dignitaries to home states for burial. Congressional Cemetery waned, although until 1878 a cenotaph-empty tomb~was erected in memory of each congressman who died in office. That custom was halted a year later when, in an emotional speech. Sen. George Hoar of Massachusetts warned that being buried beneath one of the ominous-looking cenotaphs~a massive square base topped with a conical cap- would add new terror to death.From then on, the country’s burial ground was to be Arlington National Cemetery, leaving Congressional to be haunted by the ghosts of promises past.But before Cong^sional Cemetery iiad been ^shed aside, almost 100 U.S. senators and representatives had been interred there, along with two U.S. vice presidents, several Supreme Court justices, and the first five mayors of Washington, D.C. The bodies of three U.S. presidents- John Adams, William Henry Harrison, and Zachary Taylor-lay for a time in the public vault there before being transported to their home states, as did the remains of DoUey Madison and statesmen John C. Calhoun and Henry Clay, Other notables still rest in Congressional: several Revolutionary War generals; the first architect of tlie Capitol building; newspaper editor Joseph Gales; and Indian leaders such as Push-Ma-Ta-Ha, a Choctaw chief who died in Washington in 1825 while here to negotiate a treaty with the.government. Since its heyday. Congressional has been the burial place for a few other luminaries, such as Civil War photographer Mathew Brady, who died in poverty in 1896. The Marines file in every year for a ceremony at the grave of Marine Corps bandmaster and ‘march king” John Philip Sousa, who died in 1932. And an occasional tourist happens by the tomb of “John Edgar Hoover, ” longtime FBI director, who died in 1972 and is buried nlongside his parents and sister, Sadie. Most of the rest of the 80,000 graves contain the remains of the not-so-famous and a few of the infamous. A 3-foot-high Victorian sculpture of a girl recalls the lO-year-old who was Washington's first traffic accident victim, in 1904. The Arsenal Monument stands above the mass grave of 21 women killed in an 1864 explosion at Washington Arsenal. Several people connected to the assassination of Abraham Lincoln lie in Congressional, including David Edgar Herold, hanged as a conspirator in the case. Today Congressional Cemetery is a rather lonely place, fucked away in one of Washington’s working-class neighborhoods, suffering from many years of neglect and defacement by vandals and stray dogs. Federal appropriations for its upkeep dried up long ago; the most recent unsuccessful effort to get federal money was during the Bicentennial. “When we moved here two years ago the weeds were up to our waists,” said Peter Larson, the carctaker who lives with his wife and infant son in an old house on the cemetery grounds. The weeds are no longer waist-high, but lack of money keeps Larson from fixing many of the overturned gravestones or making other repairs. Keeping the 30 acres of grass cut is a huge problem; it costs ^,000 to mow just once. Now administered by a citizens group called the Congressional Cemetery Association, the site relies on private donations. Some members of Inilation-iighting newsfiom- Shores Plumbing & HeatingBuya Carrier Heat Pump, or C e n lia l A ir C o n d itio n in g ,Get This Jenn-Air Microwave Oven f o r $ 9 9 ’ 5 ! Jenn-Air m odel 4004 E L M Full-size— 600 watts $4 9 5 suggested retail price!. SAVE on cooling and heating costs with a Carrier Year-round One heat pump! Congress think that’s wrong. "1 think it would be quite proper for Congress to appropriate some money for the cemetery,” said Rep. Jack Hightower, D-Texas, who recently discovered that an ancestor, a congressman from North Carolina, was buried there in 1816. Another booster, Rep. Lindy Boggs, D- La., has decided to erect a cenotaph there in memory of her late husband. Rep. Hale Boggs, who disappeared in a plane crash in 1972. As in the past, the cenotaph will be made from stone that used to be part of the Capihd’s east front. Cemetery association members en vision a return to the lock of yesterday. “Our aim is to restore it to the Victorian setting it used to have-for taking Sunday strolls or poetry reading in the chapel,” explained Florian Thayn, cemetery historian. North Davie PTSO To Hold Final Meeting The final meeting of the PTSO of ‘ North Davie Junior High School will be held Monday May 18, at 7;30 p.m. in the ] gymnasium.The band will provide the entertainment for the meeting.All members are urged to attend. Mocksviile Eiementary Lunciieon Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School, subject to commodity changes, for the week of May 18-22 is as follows: M ON DAY; Beans & Franks or macaroni & cheese, whole canned tomatoes, french fries, cake square, com bread, milk.TUESDAY; Pizza-meat sauce k cheese or taco, tossed salad, com, cookie, milk.WEDNESDAY: Hot Dog-chiU-onian, cream potatoes, relish slaw, apple betty, bun, milk.THURSDAY; Chicken Pie or sUce turkey-cheese, green beans with potato, dill chips, cake square-chocolate frosting, roll, milk.FRIDAY: Cheeseburger or sloppy joe, lettuce and tomatoes, peas and carrots, peach cobbler, bun, milk. SAVE on CTOling 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 i e r ® Cools In summer like a high-efliclency air conditioner! Heals (or much less than oil or electric resistance heat (call us tor comparison with gas heat)! Top quality construction throughout! C A LL T O D A Y F O R A F R E E ESTI M A T E — S E E H O W M U C H Y O U C A N SAVEI Higliway 158 East Moclisviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5653 Offer Kood only throurii May 25, 1981 at participating dealer«. Restricted to hoineowncrs. not aiUDle to ouudeit». Void wheie piuhibited by uw. Health Tips N e w D r i v e r L i c e n s e O r g a n D o n o r P r o g r a m A S u c c e s s “AACHOO!!!” Break out those tissue boxes and han dkerchiefs, everybody, because the hay tever season is upon us! If you sniffle and sneeze your way through spring and summer every year, you’re not alone - it’s estimated that 31 million people suffer annually from this f«*m of allergy.Hay f«ver is caused by inhalants, or particles in the air. Plant p<dlen and mold spores are tbe main culprits and are heaviest during late April and May when tbe pollen season is at its peak. Oak, hickory and pine trees are the heaviest producers, while other pollen sources include grasses, flowers and weeds. Symptoms of hay fever include sneezing, congestion in the sinuses, and itching and swelling in the ears, nose and throat In more severe case«, the symptoms can range from dizziness and nausea to a stiffness in the joints and fatigue. Symptoms and effects of severe hay fever, known as allergic rhiniUs, can occur year-round. This is due to nonseasonal inhabints such as dust, feathers and animal hair. In addition to the symptoms produced by hay fever, allergic rhinitis can also cause coughing, wheezing and difficulty in breathing. Your body, in an effort to combat these allergens, produces antibodies which are released as tbe inhalants enter your nose and sinuses. These antibodies create large amounts of fluids which cause the blood vessels to expand, promoting swelling and congestion.Hay fever is not usually serious but can be troublesome. Although there are many antihistimine and decongestant medicines on the market today, tbe best relief for hay fever is to stay inside or in an air-filtered room. In more severe cases of allergic reaction, consult witb your physician about the possibility oi desensitiiatioa shots or other treatment to relieve your discomfort.Unlike hay fever, allergic rhinitis CAN lead to more serious complications such as asthma. Physicians estimate tliat one out of every three people suffering from the more severe symptoms are * lUtely to develop asthma at some time in ttieir lives. So for the time being, we offer one word oi conifort- ■GESHUNDHEITI!” In Framingham, Man., an epidemic of green hair occurred, emonget light- haired people, owing to the lerge quantitiei of cop per in the water tupply. Edward Hutchens Edward Hutcliens Retires From Thomasville Furniture Five long-service employees at the Winston-Salem plant of*Thomasville Furniture Industries have recently retired. Their combined length of ser vice totals more than 131 years. The recent retb^es are: Edward L. Hutchens of Mocksville, Quality Control Department, 35 years of service; Doug Naylor of Winston-Salem, Machine 1 Department, 31 yeark; Brooks Quattlebaum of Winston-Salem, Lumber Yard, 24 years; Challie B, Huie of King, Cabinet Department, 21 years; and William Dodson of Germanton, itachine 2 Department, 20 years.Plant Manager Archie Hanes' presented each retiree with a framed retirement certificate. “These five men have given us many years of out standing job performance and they certainly will be missed,” Hanes said, “but we also extend our best wishes to each for just as many happy and en joyable years in retirement.” Ijocal S tu d e n ts Are G raduates A t W CU Western Carolina University Chan cellor H. F. Robinson conferred degrees on 820 students Sunday, May 11, at the university’s spring commencement exercises. James C. Green, lieutenant governor of North Carolina, delivered the commencement address to the candidates from Western’s five schools-the School of Arts and Sciences, School of Business, School of Education and Psychology, School of Nursing and Health Sciences, School of Technolog and Applied Science, and the Graduate School. The WCU graduates were presented thw diplomas during the ceremony and each was called individually to the commencement platform. Davie students receiving diplomas include: Siaron Denise Dulin, Route 4, Advance, in nursing, Robyn Amos, of Cooleemee, in clothing and textiles, and Timothy Gray Hursey, 260 Mumford Drive,, MocksviUe, in manufacturing techn<dogy. According to recent figures, a new program implemented la^year to increase the number of prospective human tissue donors in this state has been a success. The driver’s license organ donor registration program, sponsored jointly by the state transportation and human resources departments, allows a prospective donor to designate on the front cover of the driver’s license that he or she is a prospective human tissue donor. From January to December 1980, more than 80,000 of the 1,018,337 driver license applicants in North Carolina registered as prospective human tissue donors through this program. The average registration for the human tissue donor program was 6,736 per month compared to 500 per month prior to implementation of this program. State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said, “At the request of Gov. Jim Hunt, we initiated this program and are pleased with the success of this joint venture between our department and the department of human resources. This is one example of the ac complishments that can come aliout through cooperation between state Jean Harpe Miller Attends NABN Regional Conference Jean Harpe Miller, Assistant Vice- President, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.C., Winston-Salem, N.C., recenUy attended the Quad-regional conference of the NaUonal AssociaUon of Bank Women, Inc. Members from a nine-state area met at Uie Hyatt Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama, April 29-May 1 to discuss the present and future of the banking industry.I “ Performance Banking: Plan ... Produce ... Profit” was Uie theme of the conference which featured industry and government leaders in general sessions and workshops. Keynote speaker was Kay Ivey, assistant director, Alabama Development Office and executive assistant to Governor Fob James. Dr. David T. Nelson, associate professor, BaU State University, Muncie, Indiana, spoke on “The Future of Banking” at Uie educational luncheon. One of the workshops, “An Effective Loan Portfolio” , was given by Richard C. Solomon, senior vice president. Union Bank & Trust Co., Montgomery, Alabama. The NaUonal AssociaUon of Bank Women’s over 26,000 members hold official or managerial UUes in banks and banking insUtuUons in all 50 states and Canada. NABW’s programs and services are aimed at increasing career opportuniUes for women in banking and contribuUng to the advancement of the banking industry. Mrs. Miller joined Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in 1969 and has been acUve in Uie NABW Western North Carolina Group for 6 years. ^ Mrs. Miller and her husband, Lonnie, reside in Davie County in the Pino Community. agencies and the public.”State Human Resources Secretary Dr. Sarah Morrow said, “I am delighted that the cllizpns of North Carolina have responder^ s"v.pI1 in the past year to the need for human tissues. “Of course, the battle is not over; we will continue to need organ donors, but Uie response we have seen to the nee^ of others, the commitment to life that this represents, is one of the most in spirational things I have seen in a long Ume,”A recent report shows that 8.4 percent, or 37,342 of the white males, 10.4 percent or 39,885 of the white females that applied for driver’s licenses in 1980 . registered to participants in the organ donor program.Approximately 2 percent or 2,139 of Uie nonwhite males and 1.8 percent or 1,469 of the nonwhite females that applied for driver licenses during 1980 registered to parUcipate in the program. The report also showed that driver license applicaUons in the 30-34 year-old age range had the highest percentage of age group registering as donors with 9.9 percent, or 116,473 indicating that they want to parUcipate in the program.The age group with the lowest per centage registering as donors was the 15 to 19 year olds, with 1.6 percent or 114,614. During the first sbc months, the following stations had Uie highest rates of registraUon: Carrboro - 28.8 percent; Manteo, 27.3; Halteras, 19.5; Boone, 18.2; Mooresville, 17.9; Hendersonville, 17.7; Murphy, 16.1; Tarboro, 15.7; Hayesville, 14.9; and Asheville, 14.6. The organ donor applicaUons are mailed by the motor venicles division with the driver’s license renewal cards, but being a donor is not a prerequisite for obtaining a license. For new drivers, the organ donor applications are available at the driver license offices. Chairmen Named For Hope Chest Campaign Charles Alexander has been named chairman of the Hope Chest Campaign for the NaUonal MulUple Sclerosis Society in the Cooleemee area. He is recruiUng local volunteers to collect donations in the annual residential drive during the month of May. Medford Shoaf will head up the Ad vance area. Anyone who would like tb help with the drivé should contact their area chairman. MulUple sclerosis, a neurological disease affecting Uie brain and spinal cord, has Ъееп caUed the mysterious crippler of young adults because it is usually first diagnosed between the ages of 15 and 50. Technically MS attacks the myelin sheathing of the central nervous system, destroying it in patches. Ibe resultant symptoms can include paralysis, double vision, bladder and bowel problems, loM of balance and comxIinaUon antt speech difficulUes. More than 500,000 pemle in the United States have multiplesclerosis, 4,000 of them Carolina.in North FENCING SPECIAL 2 WEEKS THRU MAY 16,1981 R a i l s L i n e P o s t 5 3 1 0 ^ 4 2 1 L a n d s c a p e T i m b e r s ^ 3 4 6 Mocksville Builders Supply Hours; 7:00 5 :0 0 p.m . M o n . Fri S.4 ’ 30 1 2 :0 0 p m Phone; 6 3 4 5 9 )5 oi 634 5916 O A V II r n iiN H ' I NTI К i «ИчП, T IIU U SD A Y, M A Y M, |чн|■7c State Math Contest Winners Are Announced The Third Annual Slate High School Mathematics Contest, sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the Malhemaiics Division of the Slale Department of Public Instruction, was held in Ihe Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, on May 7, 1981.The purpose of the Contest was to recognize outstanding scholarship in mathematics and to stimulate interest in the sludy of mathematics in all North Carolina schools.Charles A. Stone of Davic High School placed 17th in the state contest. The no contestants from 53 high schools in this year’s contest were selected through twelve regional competitions in the comprehensive division. The top scorers in each region were eligible to compete in this State Contest.The first place winner of the State Contest was Richard G. Heck of R. J. Reynolds High School. Richard, a junior, is the son of Richard and Helen Heck of Clemmons, North Carolina. Placing second was Christopher Jolly of West Charlotte High School. A senior, Christopher plans to attend North Carolina State University. He is the son of Raymond and Kim Jolly of Charlotte. Placing third was Eric Queen of In dependence Senior High School. A senior, Eric is the son of James and Sandra Queen of Charlotte and plans to attend Duke University.Placing fourth was David Fortney of Chapel Hill Senior High School. David, a junior, plans to attend Duke University and is the son of Sidney and Elizabeth Fortney.Placing fifth was Bruce Lindsey, Jr. of Tuscola High School in WaynesvШe, N.C. Bruce, a senior, is the son of Bruce and Mary Lindsey and plans to attend Western Carolina University.Sixth through twentieth place winners were respectively Kennv Hlrsch, a senior from < v\apel Hill High School; Michacl Marion, a senior from Chapel Hill High School; Kevin Maroney, a junior from Chapel Hill High School; Kevin Knight, a senior from Chapel Hill High School; Richard Wehe, a Junior from Millbrook Senior High in Ra eigh; Ali Shahin, a senior from Chapel HUI High School; Randy Whitmeyer, a senior from R. J. Reynolds Senior High in Winston-Salem; Bruce Merryman, a senior from North Mechlenburg High School in Huntersville; Tim Huson, a senior from East Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte; Charlotte Chiu, a junior from the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics; Terry Bridgman, a senior from Tuscola High School In Waynesville; Charles Stone, a senior from Davie High School in Mocksville; Sarah Krigman, a junior from the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics; Harvey Jenkins, a junior from Reid Ross Senior High in Fayetteville; and Joseph Doyle, a senior from South Mecklenburg High School in Pineville. Those placing first through sixteenth will represent North Carolina as a team in the Atlantic Region Mathematics Competition to be held at the University of Maryland, June 5-6, 1981. The top five winners were presented with plaques and Certificates of Merit were given to the top twenty winners. All contestants received Certificates of Participation. On hand for the presentations were Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. H. David Bruton, Chairman, State Board of Education, and Dr. Quentin Lindsey, the Governor’s Science and Public Policy Advisor. In addition, 20 colleges and universities across North Carolina have agreed to offer a full year’s tuition scholarship to the top twenty winners.Hosts for the events of Contest Day were Burroughs-Wellcome, IBM, the Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army Research Office. Al South Davie Junior Ш ф D e c l a m a t i o n C o n t e s t On Wednesday, April 29, South Davie Junior High School held its declamation contest to determine whom would represent the school in the county conlesl sponsored by Ingersol-Rand. Beth Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gardner, and Susie Mc Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDaniel shared honors in the original oratory category. Beth, a ninth year student, chose the topic, "The Equal Right Ammendment.” Susie, a eighth year student, chose as her topic, “The Rekindling of American Patriotism.”Winners in the published category were Tonya Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner, and Traci Youngberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Youngberg. “We Are Seven” was presented by Tonya. Traci presented "Uncle Remus- The Tar Baby Story.” Also participating in the contest were Rodney Nail, Tracy Southern, Breena Oliver. Laura Brock, Beth Edwards, Gary Greene, Suzonne Ijames, Shelia Hinkle, Tracy Rupard, Beth Martinez, John Dunn, Donna McCoy, Valerie Angell, Monica DePalma, and Charles Roberlson. Judging the contest were Ms. Freddie Murphy, Danny Lawrence, and Phil Deadmon. The contestants were Judged in areas of focus, analysis, reasoning, organization, style, delivery, ef fectiveness, and vocalization. The four winners will represent South Davie on May 21st. The County contest will be held at 7:00 p.m. at South Davie Junior High. ^uth Davie Declamation ContesUnts, front row: Trad Youngberg, Beth Martinez, Donna McCoy, Charles Robertson. Back row; Tracy Rupard. Sheila Hinkle, Beth Edwards, Suianne IJameB and Monica DePalma. Declamation contest winners: Traci Youngberg, Tonya Turner. Susie McDaniel, Beth Gardner. Other Declamation contestants of South Davie Include, front row: Breena OUver, IVacy Southern, Beth Gardner, Valerie AngeU, Tonya Turner. Back row: Gary Greene, John Dunn. Rodney NaU, Laura Brock, Susie McDaniel. A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t , B y : TNÌ LLIAM F:w ËANt.M .S.;дщ )Н0и8м EDUCATION c o n Su ij a n t I DRINKING MAY LEAD TO ALCOHOLISM-Alcohollsm is a serious problem. It touches 1 out of every 10 Americans who drink. This means there are more than ten million alcoholics or problem drinkers in this country.Teenagers can have drinking problems. In fact, alcohol abuse Is the number one drug problem of American teenagers and children. At some point in growing up, alcohol becomes an “In” thing among many groups of kids. Friends will get Into drinking alcohol regularly and almost anywhere. Recent research has shown that women who drink heavily during pregnancy run greater ritk of having smaller or deformed babies than women who drink rarely or moderately.Most people claim they feel alert after a few drinks. Some people become quite talkative; others more relaxed. No matter how they think they feel, drinkers are less able to do things that require some degree of skill and attention. Driving is a good example of how a skill can be affected by drinking. Drinkers are less able to make good Judgments. Embarrasing behavior, fights, accidents, and crimes are more likely to ha[ when a person has drinking.When someone has a drink, the alcohol Is absorbed through the digestive system into the bloodstream and reaches the brain quickly. It begins to slow down the ^rts of the brain that control thinking and emotion. The person feels less inhibited.What effecte alcohol has and how long these effects last depend on three conditions: how much a person has drunk, how much a person weighs, and whether there is food in the stomach. Tbe effects of one shot of whiskey or one can of beer can last for a few hours. The more alcohd a person has drunk, the longer the person will be affected by it. As more alcohol in the bloodstream works on the brain, the person becomes drunk.A person can devel(4> a strong psychological dependence on alcohol. Drinking for many people is a way to escape emotional problems, pressures, and decision-making. If that person has a problem that can’t be solved, he or she takes a drink or two or three every day for a number of days. If that person continues to drink in this way, the body develops a tolerance to alcohol. That means the person needs more and more alcohol to get the same effects. 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C le m m o n t 766-5450,766-9789 NEW TIRES - BRAKE WORK - FRONT END AUQNMENT AIR CONDITIONING - HIGH SPEED LANCING - TIRE TRUING turns.The only way to make a drunk sober is to give the drunk time. The amount of time it takes for alcohol to leave the body depends on the person’s weight and on differences in the way each person’s body works. If the person weighs 150 pounds, it will take, on the average, about two hours for the body to rid itself of the alcohol in one can of beer. If ihe person weighs less than ISO, it will take longer. The more alcohol the person has had, the longer sobering up takes. If a person eats before and while drinking, it will take him or her longer to become drunk. A “coating” of food keeps the alcohol from being absorbed quickly into the bloodstream. That’s why serving foods like meat, cheese, and other high protein snacks is a good idea.(This series is iMrepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Trl-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would Uke answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Green Meadows Mrs. Grace Stokes was honored as oldest mother present at Green Meadows Church on Sunday, and Diane Carter as youngest. A Baptismal service will be conducted at Green Meadows on next Sunday following morning worship service. David Koone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koone is in the Navy now stationed at San Diego, California. The condition of Mrs. Sallie Riddle is no better. She remains at Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. She was remembered at Green Meadows on Sunday as the eldest living charter member.The Willing Workers CUss of Green Meadows, wish to say a Happy “Hello” to Mrs. Hank WiUiams, a former member who now Uves at Bradenton, Fla. The Williams couple were a big help in building the Church and carrying out the work in the early years of the church.Rev. Charles Crawford remains in serious condition at the Davie County Hospital.Kenneth Smith is scheduled to enter Forsyth Hospital Tuesday May 12, to have surgery on his hand.By grapevine news. Rev. Burley Turner is now at his home on Fraternity Church Road following a stay In the hospital due to a stroke. News from Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Middleton this week. They are well and busy and will be having revival in one of their churcheb in Chili this week.The death angel called again in this community last week and released Mrs. Thurman Tucker from an illness of many months. Nancy was loved and respected by her neighbors friends and co-wurkers at Sears Roebuck. Funeral and burial services were conducted at Bethlehem Church on Saturday.A word of commendation to Mrs. Jean Tucker Cope who faithfully cared for Nancy when she could no longer do for herself. WE CAN FINANCE M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E 101 M ain S tre e t FREE PH O N E 6 34-5812 Delivery OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6 Sot. 9 to 5 Gold Velvet Roral Sleeper ONLY 1 O D D S A N D E N D S S A L E O F T H E Y E A R Bring Your Truck And Save Queen-Size SOFA SLEEPER Rog *489“ ONLY ^300®® Gold Velvet Sofa ONLY Must See To Believe ONLY 1 Walnut Finish Wardrobe With Glass Door ONLY *1 6 0 " Green Bamboo Lamps BOTH ONLY 10000 ONLY 2 Eteiyee In Oak ONLY *89*® ONLY 2 •SOFA •CHAIR •LOVE SEAT BRQWN HERCULON Entertainment Stand ONLY•369** Walnut Finish Bedroom Suit ONLY $ 2 8 9 9 5 SQL Plastic Buckets 50* ONLY >29’’ Queen and Twin Size SAVEI Вгвшш-ИаМ Hefdboard 2 End Tables ICoffee Table ONLY ’ 15 0 “ Paul Bunnion Bedroom Suite Reg. *3,289« O N L Y ^1 5 0 0 ®® Beige Wall-A-Way Recliner ONLY »169“ ONLY 1 Twin Size Bed And Mattress and Rail ONLY SgQOO We Just Purchased The Inventory Of A Furniture Store In High Point And We Have Sofa-Chairs... You Name It And We Have IL Save Up To 50% And More On Bedroom - Sofas- Chairs- Pictures Lamps- Dining Room Hutches- Tables And Chairs. 1st Come 1st Serve. No Reorders. O D D S A N D E N D S S A LE O F T H E Y E A R onlv «3 3 9 » Bring Your Truck And Save ; S I N G E R n Jii?.* l4 FURNITURB u S O F A & C H A IR ONLY 4 9 0 0 0 8C DAVII- COUNTY 1:NT1;K1>R1SF. RI-CORD, TH U RSD AY, M A Y 14, l>)8l Area Obituaries JOE G. SPRY Joe Glenn Spry, 57, of Mocksviiie, Rt. 4, died Monday afternoon at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkerson. Burial followed in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Spry was bom October 8,1923, in Davie County, to the late Willie Glenn and Vera Foster Spry. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church and owned and operated Joe’s Barbecue on Hwy. 158. Surviving are his wife, Shirley Seaford Spry; one sister, Mrs. Raymond J. (Ruth) Markland of Rt. 3, MocksviUe; several nieces and nephews. CHARLIE T. ADAMS (Hiarlie Tommie Adams, 67, of 29 Duke Street, died Thursday night at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksviiie, conducted by the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Born September 4, 1913, in Yadkin County, he was the son of the late Clharlie T. and Ellen Ladd Adams. He was a retired employee of Ingersol Rand, and was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian CSiurch. Other survivors i';clude his wife, Mrs. Claytie Williams Adams; a daughter, Mrs. Claudia Harrison of Statesville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hall of Elkin, Mrs. Lucy Mllholen and Mrs. Bessie Wood of HamptonvUle; Uiree grandchildren and two step-grandchildren. MRS. FRANCES M. WANDS Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Moore Wands, 66, a former Davie County resident, of 920 Maple Avenue. Salisbury, N.C. who died Sunday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital, after a lengthy Ulness, were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Salisbury, with Dr. Herman Nicholson officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park cemetery. She was bom March 4,1915, in Rowan County to Mrs. Grace Coggins Moore and the late WUliam CoUier Moore.She attended Salisbury City Schools and Catawba CoUege, was a member of Uie First United Methodist Church, United Church Women, Ladies Golf Association, American Contract Bridge League, American Red Ooss Bloodmobile and Rowan Hospital Auxiliary. Her husband, W. R. (Scotty) Wands preceded her in death In 1972, Survivors Include one son, Ros.s Wands of Mocksviiie; 2 daughters, Mrs. Charles Jamerson of Raleigh, N.C. and Mrs. Stephen Guerreri of Cary, N.C.; her moUier, Mrs. William Moore; and four grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memoYials may be made to the American Red Cross and the Rowan Public Library, MRS, ELLIS WILLIAMS Mrs, Norma Taylor Williams, 53, of 919 Anne Ave,, died May 5ih at BapUst Hospital, She was born iff Mlf- flintown, Pa, to the late Holt and Grace Taylor. Mrs. Williams was a former employee of Western Electric and a member of Calvary Baptist Church on Country Club Rd. Surviving are her husband, Ellis H. WiUiams of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Dwight (Deborah) Mabie of Toledo, Ohio; one son, Donald F. Williams of the home; two grandsons; one brother, David Taylor of Allentown, Pa.The funeral was held last Friday at the Hayworth- Miller Chapel. The Rev. Mark 0>rts officiated Burial was in the cemetery of the Smith Grove MethoiUst (3iurch. MRS. NANCY TUCKER Mrs. Nancy Smith Tucker, 51, of Hilton Rd., Rt. 1, Ad vance, wife of Thurmond Tucker, died at her home Thursday afternoon. The funeral was conducted Saturday at ll a.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist (%urch. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Tucker was bora in Toledo, Ohio, to Charlie and Spssia Abrashoff Smith. She had lived In Advance for over 30 years and was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Mrs, Tucker was employed by Sears in Winston-Salem for 29 years. Surviving are her husband of the home, and her mother, of York, Pa, MRS. T,B, RATLEDGEMrs, Troy Byerly RaUedge, 89, of Route 7, died Friday night in Autumn Care Nursing Center after being in declining health for some Ume, Graveside rites were held Sunday in Center United Methodist Church cemetery conducted by the Rev, Wilson Nesbitt, Born August 26, 1891, in Davie County, Mrs. RaUedge was a daughter of the late William A. and Pathenia Koontz Byerly. Her husband, Dewitt Clinton RaUedge, preceded her in death. Survivors include a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. HANNAH BROWN Mrs. Hannah Atkinson Brown, 86, of Rt. 6, died May 6th at Davie County Hospital in MocksviUe. A requiem mass was said at 2 p.m. Friday at St. Francis of Assisi CathoUc Church in MocksviUe by FaUier Mc- Sweeney. Burial was in Salem Cemetery. Mrs. Brown was bom in Davie County to Uie late Thomas Franklin and Sarah Steelman Atkinson. She was a reUred nurse. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. Four Corners - I ‘ ‘ . - The Lockridge Family Lighthouse Evangelistic Team To Be At The /IM .E. Zion Church Sunday T h e Lighthouse Evangelistic Team of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. wUl lead the 11:00 a.m. worship hour at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church, HUl Ctest Drive, MocksvUle on May 17, 1961. The team, composed of Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., former Minister of Music at First BapUst, MocksviUe, his wife Belinda and their chUdren, Mary ElizabeUi and Thad, wiU minister in song and preaching. Ginger, one of Uieir many puppets, wiU also share a special song for the children. Pastor L. B. Speas cordiaUy invites the public to join the membership of the church for this sacred hour of worship. The Lochridge Family spent a month and a half in crusades in Uie PhUippines earlier this year and wUl be in the MocksviUe area for the monUi of May. The famUy lives in a converted bus which will be parked at Lake Myers where they wiU also hold Sunday a.m. services during Uie month of May as weU as present some other varying forms of ministry to the campers. Pastors or other individuals wishing to contact the Lochridges while they are in MocksvUle or at any other Ume may do so by writing; Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., c-o Don Giles, 314 Whitney Road, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 or by caUing 634-32S0. “We can,’’ says Rev. Lochridge, “stUl work in a few services during our stay in MocksvUle, but interested parties should contact us immediately. June and July wiU find Uie famUy in Faison, Elizabeth City, Asheboro, Perrytown and Plymouth, N.C. Mr, and Mrs, Terry Hamm and Angie, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Potts and children visited Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Fleming Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray and children of Cornelius visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Sunday.Mr, and Mrs, Will Beck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mra, Grady Beck and Greg, Mr, and Mrs, L, S. Shelton, Jr, and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Erecka attended Uie Baylin Dance recital at Reynolds Auditorium. Erecka was in the recital. Mothers \krere honored at Courtney Baptist Church. Receiving flowers were oldest moUier present Mrs. Nettie Cranflll, Youngest mother wlUi Uie youngest baby was Mrs. Bob Hancock, MoUier with Uie most children and grandchildren present was Mrs. John Henry Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams’s supper guests Sunday were aU their grandchildren and children for Mother’s Day. Mrs. Zeno Adams attended a birthday party Saturday for her granddaughter Gina Mock. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was -ч в а - Sunday dinner guest« of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children at Anchor Seafood, also supper guest Saturday night at K&W in Winston- Salem of Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton and family and Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara.We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray In the loss of his brother-in-law recenUy. V e t e r a n s C o r n e rI am attending school under the Veterans Ad- ministraUon’s dependents’ education assistance program on a full-Ume basis. Do I qualify for the VA work-study program? No. The work-itudy program is available only to veterans. I was injured whUe on active duty in World War II but have never filed a claim for compensation with the Veterans Administration. Is it too late to do so now? No. There Is no time limit for filing a claim for com pensation. CoBtact the nearest VA office for assistance. BlBLE^Ulz; C A U D E LL LU M B E R C O . 1238 Bin^m l^treet. .МоскауШе, N.C. PHONE 624-216ir D A V IE TR A C TO R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Ckimplete Repair M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & General M (k e . Feedi, Dry Good« Groceriei, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EA T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street .Mockiville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 CA S EA FO R D LU M B E R C O . Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J .P . G R E E N M ILLIN G C O ., IN C . DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 What It tha waning of the “Straight Gate?" C.-Uj« X u B l o j 1ЧЯ}М>« ool »119U°!« . Лив loj i|8noua epj/tt цЗпоц),, цэр(м ‘йэлввц ojui 33ÚBÍ)ua «oinu sqx) HW CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten, Paitot5.5. 9:00 a.m. ^^fd-Cabhaln ComiMidt^BuUding HJHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, Nr. ’Tiowmk^PRiMlTivETi:^ •' DAY ADVENTIST ¡t, Putot J 9:30iJn./onhip 11:00 i.m. (iitäN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Looted two mOes off the Hig]iway64, Graen HiU Road. ____Rev. Steve HedKecodc.Tattor SS. 9:30 •■m.Worihip 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneaday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Soott HotpiUI St., ModciviDe5.5. 9:45 ajn.Woithip 11:00 ajn.Evening 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CMURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geoige Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worihip . 11:00 ajn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPU4 GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER B,\PTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yatei K. WUkinion, Paitor 6 ndlei Bait on Hwy. 645.5. - 9:45 a.m.Woiihip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. 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 LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HETH№HEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blacliburn, Paitoi ''Route 4, MockivilleSJi. 10:00 a.m.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 ^ev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TAiIeRNACLE 'Noiman S. Hrye, Paitoi5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woiiliip 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. ,Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. HOi,Y CROSS 1.UTHURAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. SELF RtSPECT-WHAT PRICE? Self respect cannot be hunted. It cannot be purchaiad. It It never for iate. It cannot be fabricated out of public relations. It comes to us when we are alone, in quiet moments, in quiet places, wtien we suddenly realize that knowing ttie good, we have done it; knowing the beautiful, we have served it; knowing the truth, we have spoken it. -Whitney Griswold Submitted by Mrs. C. J. Venneman, Patton, IMissouri QC«mmunitv A4v«rtMinf IS7S -nii» cotiimn talonp lo our rMdan. V«a will «оша pilnukla IM n and «nr 11.00 lot w h lum рнЫМж!, In tho c m al fluouilom. Ilo >»m< cf th*«uttMr end th* till* v)dpuWi«h*r of tftf boelt Addr«n Items to "O od'tFivtM inut«/'Вея 12157. Fort Worth, T«k. 7в11в MOCKSVILLE INTERDE! CHURCHRDENOMINATIONAL p 11:00 a.m,_______^«m 1:00 p.m. WDSLIfouth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 pjn. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters „TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Modcsville, Rev. Judge Johnson • S.S. . 9:45 a.m.11:00 |i.m.• 7=00p‘m. 7:lH» p.m. ThlsÌNturt il puHldiid in tht intarist of i betttr communi^, and li mada penible by then tpomort who ballava in building character. Wurihip 1 i :00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCIiJilii Gryder, PutuiKt. 4, Mockiville, Hwy. 601 S. Woiship i 1:00 A.M. » « g u y FAKMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH"S.S. 10:00 am.Morn. Worship 11:00 a m.Youth Training Uniun 7:00 p,m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 a.m.Rectory No. 634-2973 NORTH it AIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Fwman, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worihip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednetday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nicholi, Paslor Foric, N.C.Aiceiion 10:00 a.m.Worihip 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor m ix;k sville Pen teco sta lHoliness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEiX)NIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev, Jolm Kapp, Pastur5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wurslap 11:00 a.m.Youth l-'el. 6:30 p.m.Evemng 7:30 p.m. GREKN Mi-:ADOWS BAPTlsVcHURCH Kev. Uavid E. Kubctts5.5. lO'UUa.in.Wuitiiip ll:0Ua.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHOUISI CHURCH Wuiship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. 'CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening{Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship II :00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m..Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr ' IJAMES BAPfiST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Offlce 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 BAPTIST CHURCH .Gladstone Raodjcommuiiity Baptist ! Gladstone Roaa Iwoiship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CH URCH Rt. 5, MocltsviUe, N.C. 270285.5. 10a.ni..Worship Service 11 a,m.Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed, Evening 7:00 p,in, Rev, A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PKESBYTI RIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. Evemng Worsiiip 7:00 p.m. Robert L. Crews, Pastor Morning Won Evening WorsI Wed.№>yerMtg. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willii M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 aJn.S5. 10:50 ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifelineri 6:00 p.m.Evangeliitic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 pjn. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worihip lit Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. lit Sun.ll ajn.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 ajn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worihip 1st Sun. 11 ajn.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.S.Si • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.nv> __________________.: ■ .■ * - .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 ,S.S. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. •CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON 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 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. 1)AyrE"BAPTmT TABEttNACLE Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 ajn.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCII CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, MocksvUle (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Wed.NTghl 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocicsvUie5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee,Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, PastorS.S. 7:30 a.m. *9:45 a.m.ChUdrens Church 11 a.m.■Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.>№eds>esday 7:30 p.m. FAR M & G A R D EN S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FO S T ER -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634 2141 F E R R E E ’S M O B ILE H O M E S E R V IC E Rt. 5, Box 320-B MocksviUe, N.C. (704) 492-5636 JE FF C O C O ., m a Roi|te 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 LU M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 MocksvUle, N.C. PHONE 4925565 C O B LE LIM E& FE R T ILIZ E R S ER V IC E Couleeiiiee, N.C.ilwy. 001 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 ш щ т т ^ т ^ в Ы Ы т ш т ш т КС D AV li: COUNTY r.NTHKl'RISn RHCOKD, TH U RSD AY, M A Y 14, 1481 Area Obituaries JOE G. SPRY Joe Glenn Spry, 57, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Monday afternoon at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkerson. Burial followed in Fork Baptist Church cemetery.Mr. Spry was bom October 8,1923, in Davie County, to the late Willie Glenn and Vera Foster Spry. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church and owned and operated Joe’s Barbecue on Hwy. 158. Surviving are his wife, Shirley Seaford Spry; one sister, Mrs. Raymond J. (Ruth) Markland of Rt. 3, Mocksville; several nieces and nephews. CHARLIE T. ADAMS Charlie Tommie Adams, 67, of 29 Duke Street, died Thursday night at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The funeral was held Saturday al Eulon'« Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Born September 4, 1913, in Yadkin County, he was the son of the late Charlie T. and Ellen Ladd Adams. He was a retired employee of Ingersol Rand, and was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Claytie Williams Adams; a daughter, Mrs. Claudia Harrison of Statesville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hall of Elkin, Mrs. Lucy Milholen and Mrs. Bessie Wood of Hamptonville; three grandchildren and two step-grandchildren. MRS. FRANCES M. WANDS Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Moore Wands, 66, a former Davie County resident, of 920 Maple Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. who died Sunday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital, after a lengthy illness, were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Salisbury, with Dr. Herman Nicholson officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park cemetery. She was bom March 4,1915, in Rowan County to Mrs. Grace Coggins Moore and the late WilUam Collier Moore. She attended Salisbury City Schools and Catawba College, was a member of the First United Methodist Church, United Church Women, Ladies Golf Association, American Contract Bridge League, American Red Cross Bloodmobile and Rowan Hospital Auxiliary. Her husband, W. R. (Scotty) Wands preceded her in death In 1972. Survivors include one sun, Ross Wands of Mocksvillc; 2 daughters, Mrs. Charles Jamerson of Raleigh, N.C. and Mrs. Stephen Guerreri of Cary, N C.; her mother, Mrs. William Moore; and four grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Red Cross and the Rowan Public Library. MRS. ELLIS WILLIAMSMrs. Norma Taylor Williams, 53, of 919 Anne Ave., died May 5th al Baptist Hospital. She was born irf Mif- flintown. Pa. to the late Holt and Grace Taylor. Mrs. Williams was a former employee of Westem Electric and a member of Calvary Baptist Church on Country Club Rd.Surviving are her husband, Ellis H. Williams of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Dwight (Deborah) Mabie of Toledo, Ohio; one son, Donald F. Williams of the home; two grandsons; one brother, David Taylor of Allentown, Pa. The funeral was held last Friday at the Hayworth- Miller Chapel. The Rev. Mark Corls officiated. Burial was in the cemetery of the Smith Grove Methodist Church. MRS. NANCY TUCKER Mrs. Nancy Smith Tucker, 51, of Hilton Rd., Rt. 1, Ad vance, wife of Thurmond Tucker, died at her home Thursday afternoon. The funeral was conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Tucker was bom in Toledo, Ohio, lo Charlie and Spasia Abrashoff Smith. She had lived in Advance for over .30 years and was a member of Betliiehem United Methodist Church. Mrs. Tucker was employed by Sears in Winslon-Salem for 29 years. Surviving are her husband of the home, and her mother, of York. Pa. MRS. T.B. RATLEDGE Mrs. Troy Byerly Ratledge, 89, of Route 7, (fied Friday night in Autumn Care Nursing Center afler being in declining health for some time. Graveside rites were held Sunday in Center United Methodist Church cemetery conducted by the Rev. Wilson Nesbitt. Born August 26, 1891, in Davie County, Mrs. Ratledge was a daughter of the late William A. and Pathenia Koontz Byerly. Her husband, Dewitt Clinton Ratledge, preceded her in death. Survivors include a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. HANNAH BROWN Mrs. Hannah Atkinson Brown, 86, of Rt. 6, died May 6th at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. A requiem mass was said at 2 p.m. Friday at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville by Father Mc- Sweeney. Burial was in Salem Cemetery. Mrs. Brown was bom in Davie County to the late Thomas Franklin and Sarah Steelman Atkinson. She was a retired nurse. Surviving are r number of nieces and nephews. Four Corners The Lockridgc Family Lighthouse Evangelistic Team To Be At The A.M .E. Zion Church Sunday T h e Lighthouse Evangelistic Team of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. will lead the 11:00 a.m. worship hour at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church, Hill Oest Drive, Mocksville on May 17, 1981. The team, composed of Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., former Minister of Music at First Baptist, MocksviUe, his wife BeUnda and their chUdren, Mary Elizabeth and ’Thad, will minister in song and preaching. Ginger, one of their many puppets, wiU also share a special song for the chUdren. Pastor L. B. Speas cordially invites the public to join the membership of the church for this sacred hour of worship. The Lochridge Family spent a month and a half in crusades in the PhUippines earlier this year and wiU be in the MocksviUe area for the monlh of May. The famUy lives in a converted bus which will be parked at Lake Myers where they wUI also hold Sunday a.m. services during the month of May as weU as present some ottier varying forms of ministry to the campers. Pastors or other individuals wishing to contact the Lochridges while they are in MocksvUle or at any other time may do so by writing; Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., c-o Don Giles, 314 Whitney Road, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 or by caUing 634-3250. “We can,’’ says Rev. Lochridge, “stiU work in a few services during our stay in MocksviUe, but interested parties should contact us immediately. June and July wiU find the famUy in Faison, Elizabeth City, Asheboro, Perrytown and Plymouth, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Лрггу Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray and children of Cornelius visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WUl Beck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Erecka attended the Baylin Dance recital at Reynold Auditorium. Erecka was in the recital. Mothers wer" honored at Courtney Baptist Church. Receiving flowers were oldest mother present Mrs. Nettie Cranfill, Youngest mother with the youngest baby was Mrs. Bob Hancock, Mother with the most chi№en and grandchUdren present was Mrs. John Henry Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams’s supper guests Sunday were aU their grandchildren and children for Mother’s Day. Mrs. Zeno Adams attended a birthday party Saturday for her granddaughter Gina Mock. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children at Anchor Seafood, also supper guest Saturday night al K&W in Winslon- Salem of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara. We extend our sincere sympathy lo Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray in the loss of his brother-in-law recently. V e t e r a n s CornerI am attending scliool under the Veterans Ad ministration’s dependents’ education assistance program on a full-time basis. Do I qualify for the VA work-study program? No. The work-study program is available only to veterans. I was injured whUe on active duty in World War II but have never fUed a claim for compensation with the Veterans Administration. Is it loo late to do so now? No. There Is no time limit for filing a claim for compensation. Contact the nearest VA ofrice for assistance. BIBLEQUIZ What I» tha m in ing of the "Straight GateT" (.. UlS XUB IOJ tug}«»« O0> «i I9UU!« Лив IOJ ч^пойэ эр(/к ч8поц|„ ippjM ‘ Ü9AÏ94 0 )U( K)uéì)u3 « O in u ЭЧ1) C A U D E LL LU M B E R C O . 1238 Bin^am l^treet. .Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-216'r D A V tE TR A C TO R ( I M P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming-Saiei and Service. New HoUand Equipment FHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & General M ( ^ . Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertili*er PHONE 634-2128 EA T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street .Mocksville, N.C. FHONE 6342148 C .A . S EA FO R D LU M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J .P . G R E E N M ILLIN G C O ., IN C . DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten, PastorS.S. 9:00 l.m.Worihip 10:00 a.m.Shefneld-Calahatn Community Building ijHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. ’?i0CRS;K>RD«TiVE>^fT|ST O Lf. №\TENTH^AY AÖVENTIST ал1.a.m.ITonhip GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two mOes off the Highway64, Gieen HUI Road. ____ .Rev. Steve Hedgeoodc,~HMor SS. ' 9:Spajn.Wotihip 10:30 aJn.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott HdipiUl St., ModcivOle5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wonhip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worihip ^ 11:00 ajn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURC» SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yatei K. MWnion, Paitor6 ndlei Eait on Hwy. 645.5. - 9:45 a.m.Wonhip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL X). METHODIST CHURCH BLBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ■fcETHltHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH One BUcliburn, Paitor ' Route 4, MockiviUe5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wotihip 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 ^ev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BA PTIST T A B E R N A C LE Noim in S. Frye, Paitoi 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worthip 10:45 a.m. livangelislic 7:30 p.m. , Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. 'H O LY C RO SS LU T H ER A N CHU RCH 5.5. 9:45 a.ni. Wuiship 11:00 a.m. S E L F R ESPEC T - W H AT P R IC E ? Self respect cannot be hunted. It cannot be purchased. It ij never for sale. It cannot be fabricated out of public relations. It comes to us when we are alone, in quiet moments, in quiet places, when we suddenly realize that knowing the good, we have dona It; knowing the tieautlful, we have served It; knowing the truth, we have spoken It. -W hitney Griswold Submitted by Mrs. C. J. Venneman, Patton, Missouri TMa column balon# Ю our rMdtn. «vil ol the »uthor «fMl th* Mié та pubHiim ol 1 ©Com nunllv A dw niúni Ч И МИШ prinubl« iam i aid ршу SI .00 lor êêcIi ium риЫШм<|. In Ih . c m of quouilom. th. nam. . biM* im allM ^N n. lo"O od'i Flu.Minuu.."Bo> I21S7. Fon Woflh. T.«. 7(116 MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHSJS. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Srvice 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study byMn. Knox Johnston 7:00 pjn. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters Thiiiaatura is puMlihtd in ths intartst of a' bettsr communi^, and it made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ST. F R A N C IS O F A SS ISI C H U RCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. ^ d a y Morning 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 C A L V A R Y BA PTIST CHU RCrt Jim Gryder, Pastor Rt. 4, Mocksrilk, Hwy. 601 S. S.S. 10:60A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. FA R M IN G T O N B A P H S T CHURCH^ S.S. 10:00 am. Murn. Wuithip 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. N O R T H 'M a i n s t . c h u r c h o f c h r i s t Donald Fieeman, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worihip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wedneiday 7:30p.ni. T H E EPISC O PA L C H U RCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Fork, N.C. Aicesion 10:00 a.m. Worihip 11:00 a.m. Wedneiday 7:15 p.m. LlBlERTY W E SLEY A N CH U RCH Kenneth Davis, Paitor M O C K SV IL L E PEN TECO ST A L Holineu, H. Garry Yealti, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wotihip 11:00 a.m. Evangelitlic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. M A C ED O N IA M O R A V IA N CHU RCH Rev. John Kapp, Faktor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wüitlnp 11:00 a.m. Youth I'el. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. G R EE N M EAD O W S B A PTISTC H U RC 'H Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 «.in. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H U N T SV IL L E M ET H O D IST CH U RCH Woisliip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a m 'C L lM E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D I.W. Ijames, Pastoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'oiship 1:00 p.m. Evening jWednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW B ET H E L A SS E M B LY O F G O D 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Woiship 7:00 p.m..Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr ' IJA M ES BA PTIST C H U RCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. JER IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IST Jericho Road-Office 492-^91 iHarding Lowry, Minister M O U N T O L IV E M ET H O D IST CH U RCH 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. C O M M U N IT Y BA PTIST C H U RCH .Gladstone Raod I Community Baptist ^Gladstone Road IS.S. 10:00 a.m. IWorship 11:00 a.m.t GO SPEl BA PTIST CHU RCH Rt.5.Moci(svm e,N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m. .Worship Servii* 11 a.m. j Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BlXiJY P R E SB Y T E R IA N CH U RC H 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening Woisliip 7:00 p.m. Robert L. fiewb, Pastoi C X X)LEE M EE ÉP ISC O PA L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D SH E PH ER D Rev. W illii M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 ajn. SJS. 10:50 ajn. B E A R C R E E K B A PT IST C H U R C H R E D L A N D P EN T E C O ST A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S 5 . 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 pjn. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FA R M IN G T O N M ET H O D IST C H U RCH Worihip 1st Sun. 10 ajn. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st S u n .ll ajn. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 ajn. W E SLEY C H A P EL M ETH . C H U RCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 ajn. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. _ • -IJA M ES C R O SS RDS. BA PTIST C H U RCH Corner of Uames Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Interim Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:0 0 a jn . Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. B L A IS E BA PTIST CHU RCH ' Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor .S.S. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C H EST N U T G R O V E U. M ET H O D IST B A IL E Y ’S C H A P EL U. M ET H O D IST FU LTO N U N IT E D M ET H O D IST C H U R C H B ET H EL U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CH U RCH SM ITH G R O V E U .M ETH O D IST C H U RCH ZIO N U N IT E D M ET H O D IST C H U RCH NEW U N IO N U. M ET H O D IST CH U RCH E A T O N ’S B A PT IST C H U R C H 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. 'B a v TE BA PTIST T A B E IlN A C LE Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worihip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. JE R U SA LE M B A P T IST C H U R C H 5.5. 10:00 ajn. Worihip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SH ILO H B A P T IST C H U R C H CH U RCH O F T H E L IV IN G GOD, BUby C H U R C H O F G O D O F PRO PH ECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, MocksvUle (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11 a.m. Sun.Niglit 7:30 p.m. y^d.Nfelit 7:30 p.m. C O N C O R D U N IT ED M ET H O D IST CHU RCH C L A R K S V IL L E P E N IE C O S T A L H O LIN ESS kev. Albert (Jenlie Route 5, MocksvUle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:00a.m , F IR S T BA PTIST C H U RCH Cooleemee ,Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m. CliUdiens Chuicli 11 a.in. Wuiship 11a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. >Vediu)tday 7:30 p.m. FAR M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FO S T ER -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 F E R R E E ’S M O B IL E H O M E S E R V IC E Rt. 5, Box 320-B MocksviUe, N.C. (704) 492-5636 JE FF C O C O ., IN C . Roi|te 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 LU M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 4925565 C O B LE LIM E& F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 001 Виыпемн Fhuite 284-4354 Hume Phone 284-2782 District Court D A V ir COUNTY l-NTI KrU ISI- K IC O K I), H IU R S D A Y , MAY 14, 19,HI 4C The following rnsps were disf>osed of during the Monday, May 4 session of District Court with the Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr., presiding judge. Earnest Lee Morris, Dill and driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, pay $100 and court costs attend DUI course at mental health. David Lee Dalton, DUI, pay JIOO and costs, surrender operator’s license, attend DUI course at mental health. Wayne David Duckworth, exceeding a safe speed, costs. T'onald Clair Russ, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Gregory Howze, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Curtis Monroe Gregory, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carolyn Mayfield Tatum, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Ronald Scales Southard, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Ronnie Lee Reid, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Lewis Turner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Larry A. Helton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired registration sticker, $10 and costs. Truett Ashley Andrew, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lindle Sikes Stevens, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Gary Logan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Philip Carl Thompson, improper passing, costs.James Wayne TUley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Maston Sflmuel Parham, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zoncf, $10 and coste. Dora Mae Self, no inspection, coste. Donald Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Raymond Carl Bacon, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Sonya Adair Glenn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Sonya Adair Glenn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Carol Rukart Bloyd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Richard L. Jones, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Ernest L. Melton, Sr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Thomas Edward Piatt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. John Coryell Hayden, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zpne, $10 and coste. Brian Lee Conrad, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Roy David Morris, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Oiarles Day Floyd, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Edwin Alonzo Clark, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Sarah Olivia Amos, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Howard aeveland, Jr., driving while license revoked, bond forfeiture.Truman Dalton, larceny, bond forfeiture.Robert E. McCoy, DUI, bond for feiture.noaw Dale Shuler, driving 73 mpb in a 85 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Barry Ray Ward, Reckless driving after driidcing, pay $250 and court coste, attend DUI course at mental health.Rueben Speaks, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court coste. Reuben Speaks, worthless checks make restitution and pay court costs.Reuben Speaks, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court coste.Coy Blake Moore, breaking and en tering, voluntary dismissal.Coy Blake Moore, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.Janey Smith Whiteheart, allowing DUI, voluntary dismissal.James Howard Williams, assault and battery, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness to appear.James Stevenson Brown, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, motion for dismissal aUowed.Mary Turner Taylor, reckless driving after drinUng, pay $200 and court coste, attend DUI course at mental health.John Fletcher Brannon, no driver’s license, coste. Steve Michael Sharpe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no insurance or registration, $13.00 and court coste. David Fletcher CarrOU, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $21 and coste. Ivy Cliarles Foust, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Ivey Charles Foust, failure to appear, $10 and coste. Robert Lee York, exceeding the posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on coste. . Glenn Curtis Eaton, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Curtis Lee Hill, no registration plate, coste.Elliot Michael Kenne, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Charles Gordon Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.George Hamilton Venagble, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Larry Russell White, exceeding a safe speed, coste.Rodney Lyn Keller, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Peter Bance, driving 68 mph in a 5^ mph zone, $10 and coste.Alaric Roever, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Milchcll J. Chandler, no operator's liconsp. DUI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 and court cosls, attend DUI course at mental health, pay $1.50 attorney fee, placed on supervised probation for three years. Larry Joe Hogeland, DUI and driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Du vid Johnson Refshauge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $19 and costs. Terry Surratt, possession of marijuana, bond forfeiture.William Leonard Gregg, Jr., driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, DUI, bond forfeiture. Harold Lauron Boyle II, exceeding a safe speed, coste. Reginald Lamarr Howell, failure to slop at a duly erected stop sign, cosfe. Carrie Waddell Hall, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Otis Lee Mims, exceeding the posted speed, coste. George Randall Reavis, disturbing the peace, costs.Samuel Green Wilson, exceeding a safe speed, coste.Lincoln Donald Wood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Blake Leandis Stovall, improper equipment, coste.Andrew Jack Tuthill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and caste.Kenneth J. Brinker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Jeanine Thomason Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Lawont Sherrill Baxter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Louis E. Friedman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and coste. Melissa Jane Smith, exceeding the posted speed, coste. Ruth Lynnette Neal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Terry Lee Stanley, exceeding safe spe^, coste. Stanley Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Harry 0. Oberman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Costella Z. Dula, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,Melvin Bertrom Stevens, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Russell J. Yenteno, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $19 and coste.William Jennings Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Gordon Scott Styles, driving 70 mph in . a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Franklin Bryan Millis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.James Elton HiUian, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and coste. Dwight Martin Jarvis, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Robert Houston Elliott, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Roger Dale Godbey, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, coste.Rose Brayboy Gist, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Charles Morgan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Mary Spratt Bouzek, exceeding a safe speed, costs.Kenneth Gregory Stanley, driving too fast for conditions, coste.Stephen Eric Wishon, no operator’s license, $25 and coste.WiUiam Carrion, no operator’s license, $25 and coste.Sarry Jeanette Howard, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and coste. Howard K. Lefkowitz, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $$50 and coste.Carol Garland Lunsford, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Henry William Quist, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Timothy WUson McBride, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and coste.John L. Walker, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and coste.Eugene Jones, III, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, coste.Robert McGuffin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Harold S. Simon, driving 69 mph in a • 55 mph zone, $10 and coste.Sherry Walker Seate, failure to stop at a stop sign, coste.Larry Nelson Poteete, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Roger Philip Hill, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Michael James Good, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. William Ray Haynes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Richard James Slvout, driving 69 mpy in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Melissa Raige Rowe, failure to see safe movement, coste. Robert Douglas Koch, driving 76 mph in a 55.mph zone, $35 and coste. James Manning Faircloth, Jr., im proper registration, coste. Bada Ray Rhoney, exceeding safe speed, coste. William H Rippard IV, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Bobby R. Paschall, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Ernest Oliver Murchison, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia Damron Vonjalle, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Self-Help ProgramsSelf-help programs are growing in popularity. There are about 500,000 such groups in the U.S. and they involve 15 million peoide. From W right Brother To John G lenn T h e o d o r e V o n K a r m a n May II, 1981, mark* the lOOth anniversary of the birth of a man who profoundly influenced the coarse of aeronautics and astronautlvt In Ihe United States and abroad. “Theodore von Karman: From the Wright Brothers to John Ulenn" tells the story of thi* remarkable individual whose career spanned six decades as a scientist, engineer, teacher, advisor to heads of government and more. By Rita C. Bobowski Scientist, engineer, teacher. Advisor to heads of government, consultant to industrial firms, founder of in ternational organizations. Articulate and witty, continental both in style and appearance. All tliese qualities describe a single man, Theodore von Karman, whose career in aeronautics and astronautics spanned six decades-from the Wright brothers to John Glenn. Theodore von Karman may not be a name familiar to most Americans, yet he possessed one of the great scientific minds and most colorful personalities of this century. More than any other single individual, von Karman was responsible for the direction that modern aerodynamics took in America during the 1930s and later. Each jet that flies overhead, each spacecraft that probes the outer reaches of the universe are realities today thanks in part to the questioning mind and unrelenting detennination of this man. This month marks the lOOth an niversary of von Karman's birth. He will be remembered in ceremonies at the Aeronautical Institute (which he once directed) in Aachen, West Germany, and at the American Institute ot Aeronautics and Astronautics in Long Beach, Calif. A symposium in Washington, D.C., and a special event at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, where he headed ihe aeronautical school, also will com memorate the date. A native of Budapest, Hungary, von Karman was bom on May 11,1881, into an Intellectual Jewish family. A>. a child, von Karman was a math whiz who often entertained and impressed family friends by multiplying large numbers in his head. His father, worried that the boy would become an infant prodigy, discouraged these public dis^ys of precociousness and steered him toward a career in engineering-advice which the young Theodore took to heart.During the summer of 1908, followingsi3n& at the noyaT Joseph University in Budapest and Gottingen University in Germany, von Karman visited Paris. Tliere, he and a friend drove at dawn to an airfield just outside of Paris to watch the French aviation pioneer Henri Farman fly in a heavier-than-air machine. It wa* an image, von Karman recalled later in hi* autobiography, that gave him a Ufetoog fa*clnatioa wiOi the airplane and aerodynamic*.“My *tronge*t memory of the f«rlle*t flying experiment* in thi* period,” he wrote, “wa* the wonderflil courage exhibited by the airplane pilot*. U*ually a flight ended in a crack-up....Hie dauntle** idiot, if he wa* *tlU able, often would take off again, a* if nothing had happened. I wondered whether aqytfaing could be done to make flying *afer.”Returning to Qottingen in 1908 a* an a**istant in tbe aeronautical laboratory, von Karman worked on a mathematical |№oof of one of the most central concepts in aeronautlcs-form drag. When an object is set in motion, the air around it doe* not conform to the ob ject's shape, but rather breaks off in either side in alternating vortices, similar to small whlrlpo<d*. A* von Karmen explained, “Inatead of mar ching two by two, the vortices are staggered like lampposts along both sides of the street.” Hie phenomenon became known a* the "Karman Vortex Street,” and it helped explain other effect* not clearly underatood before, *uch as the oscillation of radio towers, chimneys and other tall thin bodie* in the wind. The publication of von Karman’* theory in 1911-12 catapulted him into the international aeronautical tpotlight. Even today, the Karman Vortex Street continue* to be a fundamental concern in the de*lgn of planes, ship* and racing car*. And, by atreamlining object*, a designer can minimize Oie effect of torm drag; thua jets can fly fa*ter than the *peed of sound and rocketa can pierce the iq>per atmosphere. One of the most notable applications of this theory came in IMO, when von Karman wa* hired by the *Ute of Waihington to look into the coUap*e of the Tacoma Narrow* Bridge, a $6 million *u*pen*ion bridge that had broken up in a light gale and plunged into Puget Sound. Von Karman argued that tbe deaigner* had failed to take into account dynamic forces and the Kar man Vortex Street, an assertion that wa* verified in wind tunnel tesU at the University of Wa^lngton. In 1913, von Karman accepted the chair of aeronautics at the technical Few people have influenced the course of modern aeronautics, rocketry and astronautics as profoundly as Theodore von Karman. In this 1941 photo at March Field, Riverside, Calif., a Rroiip of colleagues looks on as von Karman does some last-minute calculations on the wing of an Ercoupe aircraft prior to the first jet-assisted take-off. Institute in Aachen, where he remained throu^out the 1920s. When World War I intervened, he served Austria-Hungary as an aircraft designer and aeronautical specialist. But, in the late 1920s, as Nazi ideology began to infect the German academic community, von Karman began to look abroad for a position, a search that eventually led him to Caltech, where he became director of GALCIT (Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory at Caltech). He settled in Pasadena in 1930 (one of the first Jewish intellectuals to flee Europe for the United States) and, under his guidance, GALCIT became one of the world’s leading schools of aeronautics.“By 1935, von Karman was truly Americanized,” says historian Paul A. Hanle, acting chairman of the Space Science and Exploration Department at the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum. Hanle’s forthcoming book. Bringing Aerodynamics to America: Theodore von Karman, Ludwig Prandtl and the Founding of the Graduate School of Aeronautics at Caltech, covers this period of von Karman’s life.“In the 1930s,” he continues, “von Karman represented American in- tereste. He courted high government officials and eventually would become one of the chief advisors to the U.S. military.”In 1938, as tensions in Europe increased, von Karman was summoned to Washington. There he was told that the Army Air Corps, the predecessor of today’s Air Force, was looking for some form of jet-assisted takeoff for ite heavy bombers. Undaunted by the Buck Rogers aspect of the job, von Karman and his students began working on ttie project. Two years later, they proved that it was possible to construct a constant-pressure, long- duration, solid-propellant rocket engine, niis development pointed the way to engines that power today’s long-range missiles and other solid-fueled rocket* that have become the mainstay of America's space program. For von Karman, that project would shortly make him the principal scien tific advisor to the U.S. Air Force. For the United States, it signaled a new direction for postwar aeronautics and rocketry. "Largely on the basis of von Kar- man's recommendations,” Hanle says, “the Air Force built up and redirected ite technical and research programs after World War II. It is this relationship for which von Karman is best remembered.” In addition to his impressive scientific credentials, von Karman is also remembered for his quick wit and European charm. At a meeting of the Royal Aeronautical Society, famous British flier Amy Johnson asked him to explain in a few words what cause* an ain>lane to spin. "A spin is like a love affair,” the scientist replied with a smile. "You don't notice how you get into it, and it is very hard to get out of.” Von Karman continued to be a confidant to the nation’s highest-ranking military and government figure*. A few months before his death in 1963, he was again summoned to Washington-this time to accept the first National Medal of Science from President Kennedy. At the ceremony, von Karman, then 83 years old, paused at the top ot a staircase as if in pain. Quickly the president offered his arm, which von Karman gently shook off. “Mr. President,” he said, “one does not need help going down, only going up.” Farm ington New s Saturday's gueste of Mrs. Roger G. Moore on May 9th were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Francis of Yukon, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. (Hyde Maddox of Comville, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Buck Finney of Vernon, Texas; Mr. Lynn Maddox of Plantation, Florida, and Mrs. Clara Curtis of Oklahoma City. The Farmington Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary met on Tuesday night. May 5th in the home of Mrs. Pam Harpe. Officers were elected. President- Debbie Spillman; vice-president- Kay Caudle; treasurer-Pam Harpe; secretary-Paula Spillman. Historian and reporter-Angela Spach and Elaine Marion. Chaplain- Kathy Mason. Discussed were plans for an old time picnic day on July 5. A baby shower was given honoring Angela Spach. Refreshmente were served by Pam Harpe and Debbie Spillman. 'The next meeting will be June 2 at the home of Mrs. Kay Caudle. We would like any ladies in the Farmington fh-e district to come out and join the ladies auxilisry. Mrs. Nell H. Lashley en tered the Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville last Friday, May 8. MISS Debbie Lashley of Knoxville, Tenn. spent last weekend with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and sister Mary Farmington. Rev. Fred C. Shoaf, former pastor of the Farmington charge has retumed home from Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem last Saturday, May 9th. He probably will undergo surgery a few montlis later. At tliis writing I hear he is getting along nicely. A U T O P A R T S S T O R E S es Lashley in North H ü lIV# Appreciate Your Btuineeei Aside from the obvious swelling, stiffness and neck pain, it is not uncommon for whiplash victims to experience nausea, chest pains, headaches, blurred vision, dizziness, difficulty swallowing and a host of other seemingly unrelated discomforts. These phe- noiuena occur when misalignment (subluxation) of ► ' the spine is present. •* Pain killing drugs can be helpful lo relieve the laiiidi Uiscoiiifori; however, they can also serve to (Md&k undetected misalignment, which can cause additional or future problems. Only a thorough ex- dfninaiion. including a chiropractic spinal evaluation, •can dHiect the full extent of the injury. ** Chiropractic management, including adjustment of tfie spine, along with specific therapy and exer cise are pan of ti^e chiropractic approach to reliev ing thi^ condition. " te v le ^ ir o p r a c tic H e a lth C e n te r, P.A^ Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (tffrector) 600 Willmboro street Mockswlle, N.C.Phone:634-2512 Your Dru^ Company D r u f C ù . 7<KI Wilkvkfuini S(., Mtnkiville. /Vr. 7V/. dN-JI-í/Phwm«cl»u I A lle r g ie s f y n b e h e l p e d I recommend Uiat allergy iuffererc develop a strong, workliiK relalioosbip with Iheir neighborhood pharmacist. Tile cloiier you are to your pharmacist, the better his advice to you should be. You'll need to know when, how and why to take decongeslaiitti, antihistamines, or other over-the-counter relief remedies. However short-term these pruducU may be, your “pei'buiial pharmacist” can help you escape the allergy season without undue suffering.Remember our piiarmacy for all your drug store items. We serve your commuuily! Fo»Ur K«uch Dru«», 700 Witkcwboru Hi. MuckvviUe. NC G a b r ie l. RED RYD ERS GABRIEL'S FINEST HEAVY DUTY SHOCK Big 1-3/16 inch piston, 4 coll springs Instead of the usual 2,9 stage valving Instead of the usual 6. sug. Ust $24.95 S A L E P R IC E special k)w price plus Installation available at participating carouest service stations and garages. ux)k for the CARQUEST/CaPrlel banner. IM P O R T P A R T S A V A IL A B LE A T M O S T S T O R E S Good at parttclpatlng CARQUEST Auro Parts stores. n V I I S K sarvk^statkms. and oarages through May S1.1981 M h S H M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O f l V l 757 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 C A R Q U E S T t h e R ig h t Place to b u y a u t o p a rts R IG H T PR IC E • R IG H T P A R T S • R IG H T A D V IC E AUTO M>TS STMES IOC D A V Ili CX)liNTY r.NTURl'KISi: RIX'O U U , T IIU K SD Y A , MA^■ l-f, l')HI Fo/k-Ways Folk-Speech By Rogers Whitener Ancient superstitions continue to plsy a major role in contemporary society. They especially abound in the realm of love and marriage through the reason for their existence often has been forgotten.Take the matter of rings, for instance. Most folK know that the ring, an unbroken circle, symbolizes perfcct unity for those In love.Many have fotgotten, however, that the wearing of rings in times past bore special significance. If, for instance, a young lady chose to wear a ring on the little finger of her left hand, this was an indication that she had no Immediate Interest In marriage. On the other hand, should she begin wearing a Ting on the forefinger of the same hand, this action in dicated a change of mind. She was not in the market for offers.Always the third finger of the woman’s left had has been reserved for the wedding ring, all others being held unlucl^. Such tradition grew out of the superstition that from this finger alone an artery runs directly to the heart. It is generally believed bad luck for a woman to ear a wedding ring prior to marriage. It may not only cancel out a prospective union but could cause the woman to go husbandless throughout her Ufe. Neither should a wedding ring be lent to anyone, even briefly, for if it is lost the owner’s marriage may well be doomed. Wedding rings are almost always made of gold since this metal is suppos^ to contain both magical and curative powers. The bride, for example, may use the ring for purposes of divination. By suspending it from the end of a long hilr and watching it turn, she can predict her marital future.If it spins slowly she may expect the present marriage to be supplanted by a second. On the other hand, a swift rotation of the ring indicates only one marriage for the owner-though she may have doomed the present one by taking off the ring in the first place.The white wedding gown has long been seen as a symbol of purity, with most colors (exceptions blue and red) to be avoided as bringing bad luck. Green, in particular, may impart ill fortune since it may bring the wearer under the spell of the “Uttle people.” Superstition also surrounds the bridal veU. It supposedly protests the bride from the power of the evU eye. Ahd since the veil is supposed to lend psychic powers to the bride, it. In turn, prevents her gaze from bewitching those around her. The veil, incidentally, should not be worn at the same time as the dress except immediately before the ceremony. With the move toward wood fires In modem times and.the reappearance ot the chimney sweep, another time-honored wedding tradition may be restored: the kissing of the (vide by the sweep in order to bring good luck to the marriage.Background of this custom is the ancient belief that soot and ashes"the marks of the sweep-are the symbols of foliUty.Another fertility symlwl, of course, is the rice thrown over the bride and groom as they emerge from church. In some instances the couple is forced to jump over sticks of ropes of flowers as they leave the church, symboUzing a leap from the (dd life into the new.No maUer how long the leap, however, it is not like to free the couple from the continued presence of age-old superstition.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Fblk-Ways and FoUi-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, NC 28608. M o b i l e H o m e s MoOUe homes have changad dramaticBlly since the 1960s and *60fl when the predondnant image of their occupants was ttiat d tran- sients-periiapa entertainer« or seasonal laborers-Uving in a “traUer” on a vacant lot at the edge of town. Today many settled young, married or retired people prefér to Uve in planned mobile home communities than in apartments cr other forms of conventfonal bousing.Die term “mobUe” now refers only to Uie proceu of transporting the structure, in one or more sections, to the site of residence; leas than ttiree percent of mobile homea are ever moved again. Hie mobile home industry is beginning to uae ttie word “modular’’ interchangeably witti “mobüe” to denote a residential building constructed at a factory and including the plumbing, heating, and electrical systems.Low price in compariKn to cooventtonal housing is ttie overwhelming attraction of mobUe homes. This form of housing now dominates the under $35,000 new home market because of the economies poasible ttirough production on an assembly Une.Most new mobUe homes are sold fully equipped witti major appUances, furniture, draperies, lamps and car peting and may contain such luxury features as air con ditioning, trash compactors and central vacuuming systems. Since the mobUe home factory buys these furnishings in large quan tities, the net cost to ttie new owner is significantty leas than if he or she were to buy conparable furnishings at retail for a conventional residence. > Every mobUe home built after June 15,1976, must bear a seal indicating that it was built according to the National MobUe Home Construction and Safety Standards Act of 1974 established and enforced by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. (Buyers of used mobUe homes constructed before that date should look for compUance with the Mobile Home Standard as estabUshed by the National Fire Protection AssociaUon and the American Nstiorittl Standards InsUtute.)Prospective purchasers of mobile homes should be aware of some potential disadvantages:-In contrast to uonvmUonal houses, whose value usuaUy increases with tbe passage of time, mobile homes have historically depreciated in value with age.- The placement and use of mobile homes depends on greatly diliering local zoning regulations, many of whidi severely limit a mobile homeowner's clioice of neigh borhoods. -The purcliM« price of the home tnimlkt é m not in- dude pivchase or rental of land, and thus a significant cost factor must be reckoned with separately. Potential mobUe home buyers should negotiate a long-term lease if renUl of a pared of land is ttie preferred course, before committing themselves to buying ttie structure. -Finance charges on mobile home loans are Ukely to be higher than those for convenUonal housing. The Better Business Bureau urges particular attention to financial detaUs In a mobUe home purchase. AU financial Institutions can make mobUe home loans, either directiy or through the retaU dealer. The most common method of financing is through a chattel (personal property) mortgage loan, though tai some sections of the nation where modular and mobUe homes are a significant factor in the economy, some lending in stitutions have extended terms and set rates which resemble more closely the conventional mortgage associated with site-built housing. Down payments range from none, under Veterans Administration regulations, to 25 percent or more. Keep In mind that although mobile home dealers, like automobile dealers, arrange convenient financing and insurance as part of the sales package, the potential buyer would be wise to check numerous sources of funding. The Better Business Bureau suggests that prospective buyers also chedi with the Federal Housing Ad ministration to see if Uiey qualify for government- insured loans. Basically, the applicant must be able to make a smaU down payment and have sufficient income to cover ttte monthly payments for Uie term of the loan. According to experts on energy, 52 percent of the energy used in transporta tion in America consists of fuel for our 114 million plus private automobiles, which average about 15 miles per gallon. A number of people have gotten together to help make sure we will have the energy we need in the future. They are sponsoring American Energy Week, March 15-21, 1981. Many Ameiicans are circulating petitions and sponsoring essay contests in support of that program. For free leaf lets about the program, write to Americitn Energy Week, llll 19th Slreet, N.W., Suite 4ÜÜ, Washing ton, D.C. 20Ü3Ö. / t ó l i U t y ^DRUGS S £ ß 9 V t C £ • S £ L £ C T / 0 N ¿ S A W / ^ Ú S WifirVL*" P C S 12 oz. L i s t e r m i n t $ ^ 4 7 Regular or Cinnamon . 0 ^ : - 12 oz. Lyso l D isin fe c tin g S p ra y $ | 8 7 40 Arthritis Strength B u f f e r ! n $ ^ 6 7Arthritis 'Tt Strength '*>' B U FF E R IN 5 Month P o e m Pet'm Vaporetto Tide & Fle o Ihaminidrf'ßbtete WILLOW OAK CEMTER WESTW/OOD VILLAGE YADKINVILLE RD. CLE^''IVlONS, N.C. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. 766-9156RQA ftOI O WE R ESER V E TH E RIGHT TO LIM IT Q UAN TITIES NO D EA LER S PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAYSPRING m m 22 oz. Liquid S H O U T Laundry Stain Remover | « s 60 Extra Absorbant P a m p e r s • 7 8 7 T r i a m i n i c i n T a b l e t s ( | 9 3 N0.8399 50 Sheets C o n s tru c tio n P a p e r CamtfudimPKi« sOiIim «* 12 cz. M y i a n t a Liquid , | 7 7 4 Pack W h i t e C l o u d jyoadj Toilet Tissue Pink Green White 99’ B e a n b a g A s h T r a y Great Anywhere 59* No. 761 2 Quart W a t e r i n g C a n Great For Those Hard To Reach Plants » 1 J No.0834 12 F i l e F o l d e r s 89« OMMM Mca nvafft*' MAYBELLINE M o i s t u r e W h i p Facial ^<«oiiturizer Lotion Facial Moisturizer Cream Cleanier and l^ake-Up Remover YOUR CHOICE $ ^ 9 9 COVER GIRL Pastel E y e S h a d o w D u o s Moistuie< '^VMnipïTtCTivt ’ MoistuieVA^ / Ç W/, PROTECTIVE i /^*CIALM0ISTURI2P*| WithPadimaitO Miyteilinef ,j: or L i p B l u s h YOUR CHOICE • 1 5 7 MCXSTUIilZED EYt SHADOW 7 PIECE No. J-100 JetX S l l v e r s t o n e ^ W e s t b e n d C o o k S e t C a r W a s h a n d W a x K i t » 1 0 * ^ NEW... EX C IT IN G ... IN N O VATIVE... Q U A L IT Y ...B E A U T IF U L ... Poor*SlIv^oMtnoi>«éok'Aluminum 8i»knl«»» 8lMi Refl. 40's Super 12's M odess Fe m in in e Naplcins Reg. 40's $ 3 9 9 Super 12's • ^ ^ 9 Fred Parsley ’s Greenhouse % By Marlene Benson There is a monster in Fred Parsley’a greenhouse.... It's a Philodendron Selloum, also known as a tree philodendron. It’s deeply-lobed leaves form a rosette with a thick slowly ascending trunk. It is a tropical plant which also grows wild in Florida. Parsley rooted this plant from a cutting just three years ago and it has grown so that it is about to take over one end of his greenhouse. The blooms look like large pods which open and reveals a large banana-looking bloom. It is most unusual to see this large a plant in such a small pot. The leaves will measure at least three feet in length and about 18-20 inches across. It stands well above the head of Parsley, who is six feet, six inches tall, The roots have grown out of the pot and across the floor of the greenhouse. Some have even wrapped themselves around table legs. Parsley says the huge plant has been quite a conversation piece for everyone who enters his greenhouse. He says, matter of factly, there have been people in from Florida who say they’ve never seen any so large, even growing wild. However, some say they do grow this large at Cypress Gardens. Will he ever move it from the greenhouse? Who knows - but it is doubtful if it will ever be moved all in one piece. Parsley says he will sell it, but it will be up to the customer to move and transport it. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Some of the roots of the soil finding nearby table leg. have grown out a home on a Deeply lobed leaves form a rosette type flower. Fred Panley doesn’t quite know n^at to do with the giant philodendron overtaking hia greenhouae. BAIVI* e e u N T v Feature ID May 14,1981 The delicate petals form a lovely flower. Iris ’ A b o u n d Mr. and M n. Judd Bailey of Mockivllle began growing Irii around 20 years ago and have now accumulated quite a variety of colori. Mrs. Bailey ■ays It hai been a hobby for them and they were given many by friends.Whenever they found a different variety, they would buy them at tbe nursery. Although they have already passed their peak tor this season and many bouquets have recently been cut, there was still a rainbow of color along the border ot this garden. Bailey says he separated ali the plant« last year and gave tubs of them to relatives and friends. (Photos by Jim Barringer) >1 I One of his more unique varieties, this iris resembles an on-hid.Rows of flowers line Ids yard.Judd liailey gets enjoyment from his flower garden. He gives must ol Ihem to friends and neighbors. 4 ’|1 P A V II (O U N T Y I N T I'K I'R IS I' Ki rd U n , T lll'R Sn A V . M A Y M. loxi ASCS News < HOP Hi:i>OKTS NKKDKI) Ail producers of wheat, barli'v, corn and grain sorRhum musi file an ac- I'liralc .Tnd timely crop report by June 15. Producers reporting their crop will be eligible lo earn low yield payments should a disaster (K'cur. Willi the forecast of a dry summer ahead, all farmers should make a special effort lo report their crops. Remember, Crops Must Be Hriiortod By .lunr l.i. F u n e r a l .IILLIAN JOHNSON Jillian Amanda Johnson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Daniel Johnson, Jr. of Concord, North Carolina, died Tuesday morning al Charlotte Memorial Hospital in Charlotte, N.C. She was born April 22, 1981. Funeral services will be held a', 4 p.m. Thursday at Oak Riv\ge Baptist Church in Concord, N.C. Officiating will be the Rev. Farrell Shem- pock, assisted by the Rev. .lack Johnson. Survivors Include other than her parents, a brother, Daniel Johnson, a sister, Wendy Johnson, both of the home; maternal grand parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Mocksville, N.C.; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Myers of Concord, N.C.; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Johnson, also of Mocksville. The family will recieve friends and relatives, Wed nesday evening from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at Hartsell Funeral Home in Concord. Failure lo file an accurate or timely report will mean loss of program bcnent.s. insi Disaster Proftrnm Wheat, barley, corn and grain sorghum producers are eligible for low yield payments if affected by a disaster. Producers must notify the ASCS office to report low yields before any crop is harvested or destroyed, unless the crop is harvestedior graih. Crops not harvested for grain must be appraised by ASCS before it is harvested. Producers har vesting grain will have 15 days afler harvest to file a disaster. If a crops is harvested for grain, the production must be substantiated by acceptable production evidence, such as commercial receipts or sales receipts. Scale tickets or weight slips must be sup ported by other evidence, such as sales documents showing disposition. Each farm’s production must be kept separate. Farmers suffering a low yield should contact the ASCS Office before harvesting to make sure program regulation are being followed. Proven Yields Producers wishing to prove a farm’s wheat or feed grain yield in 1982 should plan now to maintain required 1981 production evidence. Production evidence must be in the form of sales receipts, ledger sheets, etc. Scale tickets must be supported by other evidence showing disposition. Each Farms Production Must be Kept Separate Farmers harvesting the crop for other than grain must have the crop appraised by ASCS personnel before it is S o u th D a v ie Ju n io r H ig h P a r t ic ip a t e s In C o n s e r v a tio n W e e k \ £ ----- E S T A T E S A L E 10K)0 a.iti. Sat. May-16-1981 PerfonaiJProperty Of The Late Taft and Máry Cope LOCATION: DavieCounty, From 158Take 801 South Approx. 5 Miles To Markland Rd. Turn Right, Sale Approx. 3 Miles. IT EM S F O R S A L E Old F l ^ i Mill Chest-Old Comer Cupt)oard-OId Piedmont 12 #1^ Double Barrel Shot G unO ld Iron Water KcttleOId Wash Terms: Cash; Or Good Check.Raai Date; May 23,1981 Refreshments Available. S A L E C O N D U C T ED BY; Curtis L. Heath-Auctioneer 951 Pacific Drive Winston-Salem,N.C. 27015 N.C.A.L.631 919-767-7488 liarvc'slcd. Grain stored on Ihc farm must be measured by ASCS beft)re it is fed or commingled with another farms production. If you plan to prove your yield for 1982, please contact Ihis office for additional details and requirements. Davie Academy 4-H Club Plans Bike-A-Thon Davie Academy 4-H Club has volunteered to lead local residents in organizing a bike- a-thon to be held on May 24 at 2:30 p.m. at Davie Academy Community Building for benefit of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Cystic fibrosis is a chronic, fatal lung disease. It attacks the lungs and digestive system by producing an abnormal amount of thick mucus. This mucus interferes with breathing ana with the body’s absorption of food. CF is the number one genetic killer of children in the United States. The CF Foundation wiil provide T-shirts for every rider in the bike-a-thon who turns in $25.00 or more. Bikers may also compete for three grand prizes to be awarded to the top three fund-raisers statewide. First prize is a 12- inch GE portable color TV, second prize is a 12-inch GE portable black & white TV, and third prize is a Sanyo AM- FM portable radio with TV sound. For additional information about the bike-a-thon, contact Libby Sigmon at 492-7121, Louise Cartner at 492-7290, or Louise Allen at 492-7234. Sponsor sheets may be picked up at the County Office Building. Soulh Davie Jr, High School par ticipated in activities sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District during the celebration of En vironmental Awareness Week from May 3 through May 9. AU of the students at South Davie were involved in one or more activities. Jennifer Towell presented a film and lecture on wildlife to morning science cla.ssc.s. Dr. David Martin, a professor from North Carolina State University in Raleigh, made a presentation on solar energy to afternoon science classes. A week-long project in which all students participated was the collection of aluminum cans for recycling. A large wire collection area was nearly filled with cans brought in by students. Shown above are scene« from the Broadway show “Oklahoma” presented recently at South Davie Jr. High School. The musical drama was given by the music-drama department o( West Forsyth Sr, High School. Hie projection was directed by Mrs. Dot Harmon and James N. Anderson. Anderson, who teaches at West Forsyth Sr. High, is a Davie County native. In addition (o the performance at South Davle, the show was presented at Mocksville ElemenUry School and at West Forsytti Sr. High. One activity of Environmental Awareness Week at South Davie Jr. High was the collection of aluminum cans. Shown above, l-r, are Michela Sloan, PhylUs, Hudspeth, Michele Speer, and Teresa Spillman. ndscaping the patio areas has been one of the major projects of the Ith Davle Jr. High P.T.S.A. this year. Shown above are the path) ■reas off fi'om the media center and the cafeteria. Hie planters were Henry Horn, Ray Tutterow, and Chris Sain. No Till Meeting A No-Till Meeting will be held in the County Office Building auditorium on Tuesday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. “We have a lot of farmers who are interested in No-Till but have heard differing opinions on the practice,” said Rusty Lyday, District Conservationist. “We want to L A R E W - W O O D - J O H N S O N , I N C . A N N O U N C E S N E W O F F I C E H O U R S E F F E C T I V E M A Y 2 ,1 9 8 1 M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 8 a . m . - 5 p . i n . F r i d a y — 8 a . m . - 6 p . m . CLOSED SATURDAYS present the basics of No-Till, both the benefits and the problems. There are a lot of benefits in the crop residue, if you know how to use it.”Ronnie Thom pson, Agriculture Extension Agent, emphasizes that weed control is a controlling factor in No- Till. “You’ve got to properly apply the right chemicals and get a good ‘kill’. There’s no option of cultivation once you’ve started. Good management is an absolute must.” A short film, produced by Allis Chalmers Co. on No-Till, will be shown during the meeting.Both Thompson and Lyday agree that No-Till is a good practice if used properly. “We want to present the facts that we’ve learned from some of the local farmers ahd our organizatiqns. The farmer will then have to make the decision if No-Till is for him.” Omu|K~ ^ 3 . project. All work was done by South Da^rfe parents and students. B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbury Stre^ Mocksville, N.a 27028 634-5997 Here is a working nran's home at a thinking man's price AND your opportunity to get the space you need at the price you want. 3 good size bedrooms, step-saver kitchen for the home slaver, den with fireplace, airy basement, 1,12 acres. $S6,900. Make the first step to batter living, call us NOWI Sanford Road area. fearle's ! 0 F F | c e $ ц m ) | $ 1120 North Cihiur9^ St,i I Salisbury, N.C. i|1ipnei36-2341 , , Office Supplies, Furniture, System^, Art Supplies Price Location Bedroom Bath information 29,500..... 2... ..1.. ;.. Fireplace, carport 76,400..... ,3.|...2.... . Log homa secluded on 4.48 acret 33,500.... .FieTd«^ No. 2 .................,. . 3... ..1..... .Under Construction 33,500..... Fieldcrest No. 3 .................. 3... ..1..... EES, Quality Construction 75,000..... Carowoods Development....4....2.... .3,000f sq.ft., 2 fireDlaces ' 29,900....Daniel Rold............. . 3 ....2...• 1400 sq. ft. Brick Home 37,500,... .Sheffield Park........................3.... .1%... Detached garage/workshop 49,900..... 3... . .2...,. .^lit-levelon wooded 1.8 acres69,500.... Edgewood Circle................. ..3....2%...2 story with apx. 2400 sg. ft. 53,500.... VA. ... Full basement, concrete drive 10,800.... .Sanford Avenue.................., ..3..... 1%.... 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000.... .601 North............................. 4..... 3J4..3,200 sq.ft. split-level 53,500..... 3.... . 2..... Full basement, immediate possession 32,000.... Railroad Street.....................2.... .1%.... Remodeled frame house 56,900..,...3. ... Full basement, 1.12 acres ' 46,900..... 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.. .. Firepiace, grill in kitchen 79,500.... .Greenwood Lakes................ 3..... 2%.... Like new farm house design 31,500..... 2..,..1..... IdMl starter home with fireplace 28,900.... . 3.., .. 1%... .freshly painted inside ' 17,500...,..3... .. 2..,.. IMobile Home 8t fencedlot 35,000 ..,. .2.....1... .. Older frame home on 6 acres 42,500 ... .Liberty Church Rd..............1...... 1800 sq. ft. on 1.4 acres 86,000...• • Davie Academy Road-----.. .3.....VA... .Swimming Pool. 2.38 acret 33,500...... 3.....VA...' ■ gleamina llOOsa.ft. homa SALE P E N D IN G -------- SO LD ■ Price Location Bedroom *Bath Information 1 34,000.... Riverdale No. 5-----...............3.... 1...... 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved ■ 33,500 ....Fieldcrest No. 4-----..............3...........1..., Í050 sq. ft. Contemporary ■ 33,500...:.Fieldcrest No. 1____..............3..........1..... FmHA approved energy efficient LAN D --------LO TS -- - O TH ER NEARCOiMPLETION Two houie* In Hickory Tree Sub-dlvUlon C oll us fo r fu rth e r d e ta ils o t 6 3 4-2 25 2 o n d fin d o u t. 100% Financing Available To Qualified Applicants Low Interest Rate Financing Sites Available In Davie, Iredell and Forsyth Counties C A R O L I N A E N E R G Y E F F I C I E N T H O M E S A N D R E A L T Y 29 Ct. Square, P.O. Box 36 Mocksville.N.C. 634-2252 Ucense No. 11634 Bob Shelton Von Shelton Sandra Shelton (Resident Broker) W* build Convcntionil Firmtrt Homi Adminlttntion (FmHA), FHA, and V«t«ran't Adminiitrition (VA) Homtt.lauil NOUSINC LENDER Location Information 12.50 0 HJckory Hill No. 2 ...........................iake lot 0,500...........................jiricho Road....................................2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres........................... 22.50 0 601 North.........................................19 acres 4.50..............................0 Greenbrier Estates.....................lot 4.00 0 Edgewood Circle................................I®* 1.500 per acre............601 South...........................................50 acre' tome owner financing 2.3. Million.................601 South..........................................811 acres, prime industrial GET ON THE TOP SEUER LIST, CENTURY 21 DAN COftRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284 2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI WALL - 492 7631 » si daviiì c o u n t y !;n t i'.ri>risi-: hi-c o k d , iiiiiKsnvA, m a y и . i‘'hi M'I P u s h i n g F o r H i s G a r d e n Ken Holt of Davie Street, Cooleemee «ays a push P‘®'* * •JI -arden. “I had a tiller once *, he .aid. “but f wa. t ^ ilow ^ me .01 wid It.earden. "I had a tiller once", ne saia. • pui h wm «« «»w ---------Holt savs he ha« been using the pu«h plow for over 40 years and although his garden Is small. It always produces enough to fill their freeier from one year until the next. (Photos by Jim Barringer) ш и т . Farm M arket Summary (Farm Market Summary week of M ay 4-8, 1981, Federal-State Market News Service . North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A total of 11,787 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales durii^ t h e week of M ay 4, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina department of Agriculture. Prices were |2 to JB.25 lower per hundred weight. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $75.42 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $61.51; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged »70.66, No. 3s ?55,13; 60-70 pound l-2s $60.75, No. 3s $52.57 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $52.98 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $48.72. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of M ay 4, prices for slaughter cows were $2 to SERfBjlC’DAVlE - IREDELL - WILKES ■ YADKIN ft ALEXANDER COUNTIES T E R M I T E & P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V I C E TT TAKES MODERN EQUIP, " A • RESIDENTIAL * CHEMICAL KNOWLElk»:COM M ERCIAL • IN D U S T R U L INSTITUTIONAL RELIABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TOPERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNSD ft OPERATED• A nw al BMMiral te r iM • W rittm CondlUouI OaaraatM • bqMcliMi U p M rn m p m i , • PW MMl AttMitioB Oa Bwry J*b • O 3 4 * 5 o 0 0 •7 A - 4 7 7 4 S 3 5 - 1S «1 MiHie № Tilley Pest Coitrol Servieo »Y E A R S EXPERIENCE n A tEU C EN S R Iin PVT T A B K IN V IL L B R D . * . , . MOCKSVlLUb N. СBill Kouse - Seivice Technician Howard Realty & I n g i w a n c e A g ^ i i c y , I n c . Sdistery Street Ш N EW USTINGS t 49.8 ACRES in excellent location north of MockavlUe on Main Church Road. Over 1200 ft. of road frontage. Can be lubdivided Into 10 acre tracts. flOO.OOO total - fZlOO per acre if subuvlded. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - acre lot - oom. * bath home located on a « quiet street. Beautifully decor»»r^a C^y.er immediate occupancy, m percent VA loan assumable. Call toOW ’^ SANFORD ROAIM)ver 1400 sq. ft. brick rancher on acre lot. Living room, den, with fireplace. 3 bedroomi. lUtchen and breakfast room. Wood Stove. UtiUty. 145,000.00.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest bi your own business with very Uttle cash. Ladles’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts aireadyi established. Very low overhead with l^ofit potential unlimited. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy At beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent constructiod. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with dish washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms pius i bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane windows. Perfect property ownership without the upkeep involved in single residence. The coming Ihing for the future. $39,500^00. 4470... Ridgemont--UNDER CONTRAC.Tjr..................28^000.00 3230.... Jericho Road..........Beautiful split level..................$92,000.00 3830.. . Woodland................Color«OLD lory........................70,000.00 3 Redrobrt) - basement . dlontemporary................ 2 - 3 bedroom............... Older 2 Story................ ^ Story brick................. ..........48,500.00 _____ 96,000.00 ......... 38,500.00 ........ 58,500.00 .........55,000.00 ____ 125,000.00 44.20... Park Avenue 4410.. Garden VaUey........ 4400... Raymond Street.. .. 4060.. .North Main Street.. . 4390.. .Wilkesboro Street... 4340.. .Garden VaUey...........under construction 4170... Fiirway Street..........3 bedrooms..............*................52,900.00 3780.... Avon Street.......... 3 bedrooms............................. 43,500.00 4360. .. Davie Academy..........8 Acres and farmhouse.............90,000.00 4030... Binglian* Street..........2 bedrooms...............................16,500.00 3860. . • Cooleenjeee................4 bedroom Colonial..................73,500.00 4280... Hickory HiU............rj'lew Contemporary..................79i500.^ 3540....fcarden Valley........UNDER CONTRACTi...........^. 78,00(5.00 4380. . .Sanford Avenue........2 Acres & mobile home.............. 32,()00.60 4330. . .WeHtwood..................3 Redrooiii................................36,000.00 I.OTS: Garden VaUey..................$6,800 t.) $11,000 Woodland.......................................... $4,500 Woodland, 2.14 acres..........................11,000 OFFICE - 634 3538 HOME PHONES: 634 3754, 634 3229, 634-2534,998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198, ii .y i M .i y .w « У »• V » $3.50 lower per hundred weight and feeder caives lower. Utility and Com mercial cows brought mostly $38 to $45; Few Choice Veals 150-250 pounds $64 to $76; Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds $50 to $55.50; Slaughter bulls over 1000 pounds $45.50 to $55.75; Medium frame No. one muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $55 to $78 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $48 to $59. Beef type fee<ler cows carrying average flesh sold from $37.50 to $47. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $50 to $100 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $36 to $42.30 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $32 to $41. Com prices were irregular and soybeans 6 to 14 cents per bushel lower through Thur sday, M ay 7, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.58 to $3.80 in the Eastern part of the sUte and $3.56 to $3.80 hi the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.46 to $7.92 m the Bast and $7.30 to $7.58 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.73 to $4.50 Soybean meal fob processing plants ranged $252.10 to $265 per ton for 44 Blue Mold Is Now Resisting Ridomil The tobacco disease blue mold has developed resistance to Ridomil in Nicaraguan shade-grown tobacco. This has not hap pened in the U.S nor in field grown tobacco. Only one confirmed case of tobacco blue mold has been reported in the U.S. This was in Florida on an untreated bed and part of a nearby untreated field. "W e received a letter from Ciba-Geigy, manufacturers of Ridomil, this week,” said Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Extension Tobacco Agent. They have recom mended that growers follow the Ridomil label very closely. Their concern is that the product be used so that the risk of resistance develop ment is minimized. The label recommends that tobacco beds being used for tran splanting 70 days after seeding and treating with Ridomil, be sprayed with a tank mix of Ridomil plus a protectant fungicide at 14-day intervals. For tobacco beds treated the last day of February, the 70 day period ended on May 9th. Another expressed concern is that growers should use the product, as labeled, for a pre-plant in corporate material in the field and not as a foliar spray. It is believed that using the product as a foliar spray in (he field, could encourage the development of resistant strains of blue mold “ W e hope that Davie County growers will nol become overly concerned or alifyed," said Thompson. “However, they should t>e aware of the possibility of tliis resistance developing, and do Uieir best to use the product as labeled. W e will be monoriting the situation closely and growers should do the same." Oavie Tobacco growers, having questions about using Kidomil may contact the Uavie County Agricullural Extension office at 634-6297. per?pnt meal New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.32 to $3.77, soybeans $7.70 to $7.76, Wheat $3.50 to $3.86. Sweet potato prices were unchanged from last week with supplies light. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on May 7 were quoted at $15 to $16, few higher; jumbo $9 to $11. Egg prices were lower on all sizes with a 1 cent decline on large and medium sizes compared to those of the previous week. SuppUes were moderate. Demand good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on May 7 for small lot sales of car toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 69.39 cents per dozen for large. Medium 63.25 and Smalls S0.89. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 50 cents higher during week of M ay 4 and ranged mostly $40. to $42.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $29 to $41. The broiler-fryer market is sharply higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand iS' good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 46.00 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up As a taxpayer, I am all in favor of paying disability hpHPfils to people who ac tually deserve them. But I’ve heard of people who recover and slill receive monthly payments. Can anything be done aboul Ihis? The new law provide» for thi‘ pcrlodic review oi an inrreasrd number of disability casPK to make certain that only those eligible for benefits continue lo receive them. In iq|pt cases, these reviews will take place every ,1 years. Where ad ditional evidence is required, beneficiaries may be aslied to undergo special tests and examinations. I need someone to cook and keep house but am afraid I won’t find anyone willing to worW if T take social security taxes from the wages. Is there any alternative? ir you are willing, the law allows employers ot household workers to pay the employee's share of the social security tax as well as iheir own. This may make it easier for you to hire and keep someone. What is the most work you need under social security to qualify for survivors benefits? The amount of credit for work you need for benefits to be payable to your survivors depends on your age at death. The older you are (and the longer you’ve had time to work under social security), the more work credits you need. But in no case does a worker need more than 10 years of social security work credit for survivors benefits to be payable. Q. I was told at the social security office that I need to earn two more quarters of coverage before I can qualify for social security. How much will I have to earn? A. In 1981, you will get one quarter of coverage for each $310 you earn for the year, but no more than four quarters can be earned in a year. Q. I am almost 66 years old, but I have never gotten around to applying for social security retirements benefits. If I apply now, can I get benefits back to when I was 65? A. You can now receive benefits for oniy up to 6 months before the month you apply. If you had filed your application before March 1, you could kave been psiid for up to 12 months before the month you filed as long ai you met all the eligibility ' requirements for social security benefits. Q. I Just applied for Medicare. How long will it be before I get my Medicare card? A. If you meet all the requirements and your ap plication is approved, II will be at least 6 weeks before you receive your health Insurance card. D A V I E R E A L T Y C O . 1481 N .M alnSt. O P E N H O U S E Sunday. 2-4 p.m. C R A F T W O O D - 4 new homes, 3 BR, m baths, K percent flnancfaig at IZ^« perccat faiterest. Priced $34,SM to $ 3 8 , 2 0 0 .______________ _______ Highway 801 near Cooleemee lt.t4 acrea and 7 room bouse - • acres permanent grass - !• acres good Umber. Call tor appobitment C A R O W O O D - BeauUful 3 BR, 2 ^ baths trl-level home wlUi heat pump ft garage on quiet it. Reasonably priced. M ILLIN G ROAD-BeautUul Z st4>ry brick home. 4 Br, 3 bathi, 2 dens, partial basement with garage. Z380 sq. ft. living space. 4 acres of land. _ H IG H W A Y 64 W . Near 1-40. 8 yr. old brick home. ExV cellent condition. 3BR 2V, bathi. Full basement, new beat pump, гц acres land. Priced Reduced 1010 H O W A R D ST. 3 B R brick home. Cenb-ai heat ft air. Double garage. Priced to sell. 280 G W Y N ST. Z-3BR brick home. Z bathi, central heat ft air, baiement-ali appliances sUy. Priced Reduced Owner fhianchig. 10 Percent ______ H W Y . 801 N E A R H W Y . W l -1 or 3 B-R home, IH batha. washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator. Z acres land. Let us show you. Priced Reduced to $3t.MW. C R A F T W O O D - 3 B R , IH B - Elect, beat, fireplace. Priced to sell at $M.M>._____________________________ P W V N ST. - 3 № jtrick bome - Priced to seU $3Z,0M. H O L L O W H ILL C O U R T - 4 B R . hoiMC. IH baths. Excelleiil condition. $19,tM. D E P O T 8’T. - 1 Acre busbiess lot. It,»**. L A K E N O R M A N - B A Y V IE W ESTATES. Deeded BuUdbig lot. Close to water front.^Xarge access area. S A C R E TRA CTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zoaed h r mobile bomes. _________________________________ 601 ft 801-57 acres-residenUal or commerclal-pari wooded-stream. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A on 801-18 acres of beauUful land- J3»,eOO. B O X W O O D A C kE b - 2 wooded lots IZSxZM at $1,M0 ea H O W A R D emtEET-Good buUdbig lot. 100x140, quiet location. G A R D E N VALLEY-Beautlfui bldg. iot. aty water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden VaUey. F A R M IN G T O N AREA-S acre tracti more. Local no. to Winston-Salem._________ SM A LL C O R N E R LO T at North Mabi and Crowe SU. A G E N T S lor Real Log Homes. Manufactured hi CaroUna. N E A R M O C K S V ILLE - S Acres. Part wooded. F OR RENT-MS sq. ft. office space. 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 Ноше Phone« Eugene BenneU-»»8-4727 Sam HoweiiHB4-5424 Holland Chaffin-e34-5iti6 Graham Madi»on-e34-517« I try Shore - в34-$84( T HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE 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 a . I N C bavie County Tonly Winston-Salem't Multiple Listing Service Realtor ec -jxr : — j g .a c . HOMES FARMINGTON. Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 BR, 2 full baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LR. Lare«! lot on dead end .street. M. Edwards Has 10 ^4 assumable loan. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE- Nice 3BR, 2 bath. Brick home. New chain link fence around lot. Huge family room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Formal DR ft LR. M. Edwards GW YN ST. - Save Gas! Waiving distance to shop ping or hospital. Verv^^c^MR home with carport. Also paved drive, nome for retired or young couple. M. Edwards. Owner financing 12*/. Int. SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full basement, plus atUched garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot, Must see to appreciate. M. Edwards Near 1-40 exit. _ FARMINGTON - Beautiful 2 story 4 BR home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M. Edwards Seller will finance at 10 percent Interest with 96,000.00 down. BADEN, N.C. - Story ft % - 3BR Condomlnum across from country club, large lot only few blocks from Baden Lake. f29,900.JI^Edwards 736 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 BR remodeled home. Conv. to shopping ft library. Good starter home. Only 120,500. M. Edwards FORREST LANE - Nice 3 BR home, Deadend Road. Owner financing lOMi percent Better hurry on this one. M. Edwards MILLING RD. - Beautiful 3 BR, m bath brick home. Den w-fpl., formal LR. Large corner lot. IVt percent assumable loan. M. E dw ardi___ WILKESBORO ST. - Beautiful 4 BR home w-2 baUis. Formal DR & large glassed-ln porch. At Uched carport. Chain link fence. Large lot also faces Meroney Street. M. Edwards SANFORD AVE. - SBR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den w-Franklin stove, FP, DR & LR. Good loan takeover at fS,000 down assumable at $39,000. M. Edwards h o i^s WITH A C R E A G E ___ SAIN RD. - 6 BR home with mobile home attachei.2 full baths, den w-fpl. smaU greenhouse & smaU bam. 145,500. M. Edwards YADKIN COUNTY-Bethel Rd. - 8 Acre« ft 2 yr. old, m story farm house with cedar ^aiding, fuU basement - cuitom buUt - alio hai lake. For detaUa caU M. Edwardi. ___ COUNTV LINE ROAD - SBR, Vh bath brick bome on 20-acrei of land. $69,000.20 more acrei avaUable. M. EdwardiOPER ATIN G DAIR Y FA RM - Completely automatic mlUters ft feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex cellent chance tojget In the d a ^ buiineis. r u r a l HALL - 72 acres w^tream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acrei In Foriyth Co. ft 20 acrei in Stokei Co. _ _ FARMING’TON - 5 acrei fenced, w-large iMm, riding ring ft beautiful Spaniah Brick Rancher. 3 BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also large A-frame with upstairs Could be apartment for rental or in-law. M. Edwards ' . . , . ^ SMBETHEL RD. 106 acres w-2 large lakw and 4 BR home, 4 baths 2 dens w-^1. Formal Uving ft dlnliw room. Large Bam, Z chicken houses. Moatty fenced. SHEFFIELD - 21.77 acres w-4 BR, 3% bathi, Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceUlng and fpl. Large bam, 2 lakes. M. EdwardsBlAISI^H U R CH RD. - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Cttuld be zoned for com mercial. CaU Scott AngeU. MOCKSVILLE-23.8 Acrei w-itream ft beautiful I yr. old 1^ Itory cedar farm house w-fuU baiement. SkyUght in Maiter bedroom ft bath - land aU fenced w-buildhig 40x200 - can be uied for many things - Is bringing in nice income. Metal bara alio incl. Muit SM to appreciate. Call M. Edwardi. OUKE-WHITAk ER r d . Nice 3 bedroom; 1 bath home with caroort on wooded lot 114,500. CaU Martha Edwards FARMINGTON - Approx. 10% acrei. Nice lectltm, part wooded, w-stream. CaU today to see this one.M. Edwards __ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. Uving area. BeauUful lawn ft hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. WASHINGTON COUNTY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 mUIion feet of blackgum. Has small Juniper stand and smaU pine siand. Paved St. Rd. running thra property. S. AngeU. fSlO.OOO. LOTS DAVIDSON AVE. « 6V« Acres, HeavUy wooded w- stream. City water ft lewer f22,M0.00 M. Edward«. CHICKEN fa rm ROAD - 2 tracts; 134 acres ft 43 acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lots of road frontage. $1,000.00 per acre. M. Edwards COUNTY LINE ROAD - 141 Acres aU fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per acre. M. Edwards JENNINGS ROAD - 86 acre tract w-large barn and lots of paved road frontage. $1,600.00 per acre. M. EdwardsSANFORD AVENUE - Approx. 90 acres w-5% acre lake. Nice tract for developer. County water avaUable. Paved road frontage. M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN - Deeded water front lot on cove. $10,500. M. Edwards. CUMBERLAND COUNTY - 260 Acres, 2-acres cleared, balance in timber. Approx. 900,000 board ft. of timber. $6S5. per acre. S. AngeU SAMPSON COUNTY - Roseboro - 172 acres hog operation. Capable of producing 3500 top hogs per year. CaU for detaUs. S. AngeU.BLADEN COUNTY - 213 Acre hog operation. 40 acres open land. Balance In timber. CaU for detaUs. S. AngellCALDWELL COUNTY -1325 Acres. 6,398,500 Board ft. of timber. $700.00 per acre. S. AngeU CHERRY HILL ROAD-UMi acres. Part wooded, part cleared. $1,500 per acre. Call Martha Edwards. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acres with spring, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice Subdivision or smaU farm. M. Edwards IM OTSKO СПА1 IOC NOMIS¡МсФ апё Inlormatlon ... en p*ck*9* ... ir e » n . ____________ W t BUY FQUITIKS * MrthiEdMnk.........RdiOniiipa...........................,6ЭФ«151 MvlmCnwr........7S7-50S3 ScoO Anpl...........ВЭШ П/n«wr«nC« IteniEdMnk..... 1Ì03 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C.( s ibquaJ Houùn^ Oppurtuniiy PHONE: 634 2105 7259291 4!) 1ГЛ\1Г ( OUNTY I NTI RI'RISI' UFCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1981 Public Notices IN T H E G E N E R A L C OU R T O F JUSTICE Superior Court Division B E F O R E T H E C LER K File: 81 SP24 NO R TH CAROLINA DA V IE C OU N TY G E O R G 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 HUSBAND, LO N N IE PA U L BRA CK EN , Petitioners -vs- R E V A M A E C L E A R Y A N D HUSBAND, JO H N C L E A R Y : L E R O Y BAITY A N D W IFE , E L I Z A B E T H B A I T Y ; THOM A S W E S L E Y BAITY A N D W IFE , PA T BAITY: L A U R A E L I Z A B E T H G A LLIH 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 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 S,4LE 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, corner 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, comer 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 1.42 chains to a point; North 43 degrees East 1.20 chains to a point; North 43 degrees East 1.20 chains toa 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 line of Leon Baity land; thence continuing with the center of said creek and the said Leon Baity line the foHowing 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 Unks 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) A CRES, more or less, and being Lot no. 3 in the division of the G.T. Baity Lands by T.A. Blackwelder, M .D. 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 pUt of the same by A.L. Bowles dated July 14 and IS, 1959, 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 Cmiers to Courtney Road at the point of North intersection of old road, the northern comer ot tbe 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 o t 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 cliains, 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 Leon Baity and wife, Annie J. Baity to Annie Lee B. Welborn dated January 20, 1965 and recorded in Book 72, at page 54, Davie County Registry. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by tiie Court. This the 22 day of April, 1У81. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Commissioner 4-23 4tnp i’he bfbi (ime lo fjrum' a liL’dge ih wlic-ii llif youiiy bhuulb art- iHariiiy llii' com- of Ihi'ii urowlh, Willi iii'dyi'b, oiu’ 111 biJMiiy IS 6Ulii »'it'iil, wilh ulhi-ii., u ь*ч’(лк1 i-aii bf m-cesbary in laU* 'umiiu-i. N O R T H C AROLINA DA V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F .TUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 81 SP 17 NO TICE O F SALE Whip-O-Will Farms, a North Carolina general partnership, Petitioner vs. Zeno H. Dixon and wife, Margaret Dixon and Ann L. Dixon, Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale signed April 22, 1981, by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned, who was by said Order of Sale, appointed Com missioner so that the lands which were described in the Petition, will on the 8th day of June, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse Door of Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: B E G IN N IN G at a point in the center of N.C. Highway 801; the point of intersection of the center of said highway with the original eastern McMahan line; thence with the center of said highway in a Northwestern direction 10.20 chains to an iron pin; Southeastern comer of Tract No. 3; thence with tiie Southern line of Tract No. 3, North 84 deg. West 46.40 chs. to an iron pin in the original M cM ahan Western line. Southwest corner of Tract No. 3; thence with the said original Western line, South 5 deg. West 6.70 chs. to an iron stake, the Northwestern comer of Tract No. 5; thence with the Northern line of said Tract No. 5, South 84 deg. East 52.30 chs. to a point in the old Pino Road; thence with the center of said road, North 3deg. East 1 ch. to the PO IN T A N D P L A C E O F T H E BE G IN N IN G , containing 33 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 of the F. R. M c Mahan lands, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Registered Land Surveyor, August 16, 1958. This property is to be sold subject to any ad valorem taxes that are a lien against the property. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five (5) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by tbe Court. This 7th day of May, 1961. Dennis W . McNames Commissioner 5-14 4tnp N O TICE O F SE R V IC E O F P R 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 Mocksville, N.C. •vs- PH ILLIP H. E D W A R D S , Jr. 1610 Hafel Avenue Chesapeake, Va. To: PH 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 filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $269.00 for twoing, 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, Mocksville, N.C. Vou are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of April, 1981. James D.>^Myers, Rt. 2, Box 97, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 4-30 3t A D M IN IST R A T R IX 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 ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert W ade Gough, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thia 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 tbe date of first publication of this notice, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un- E X E C U T O R ’S NOTICE 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 Grady V. Riddle, 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 12 day of November, 1961, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Uth day of May, 1981. Vestal G. Riddle, executor of the estate of Grady V. Riddle, deceased. 5-14 4ttp This the 30th day of AprU, 1961, the same being the first pubUcation date. Frances S. Gough, A d ministratrix of the estate of Robert W ade Gough, deceased. Brock & McCIamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-3818 4-30 4tn 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 Having qualified as Executruc of the estate of George Robert Hendricks, 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 30th day of Oc tober, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A H petsons in debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 1961, Christine H. Woodruff, Executruc of the estate of George Kobert Hendricks, Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-30 4tn A U C T I O N S A L E 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . S A T U R D A Y . M A Y 1 6 t h . 1 9 8 1 Person^ Property Of Tho Loto M r . J u n i e A n d M r s . I v o y B e a u c h a m p LOCATION: Beauchamp Road No. 1632 Off Highway 158 in Davie County 9'A Miles North of Mocksville, N.C. I chart-Spinning Loomt-Old DrMiar-Old ChalrcB Iron I snd Pini-Whickar porch Mt-Aluminum Porch Set-Old drobe-Old Murphy Bed (nice)-4 Piece Maple Bedroom ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Moil chett- Poti and Pi Wirdrobe-Old I _ _ „ „ Suite (nlce)-Cirp«nter Tooli and Boxes-Sineer Treddle Sewing Michlne-Old Racking Chilr-Oik Center Table-Okl Curved Bick Rocker-ElectroTux Cleiner-Green Velvet Bed- Mowing Sytha-Cotton Scalet-Porch Swlng-Horie Driwn Plowt-Horse Hirneu-Mitil Wirdrobe-School Chair-End Tabiit-Coffei Tiblet-Floor Lampt-Blankat and Linanf- Tabla Limps-Food Choppar-ToittarOvan-GliH Lazy Sutin-Old O ik Orassar-Apula Paalar-Towalt-Oithat-Mi- Pint-Bad Spraidt-Elactric Blankett-Picturas-Old Bookt- Brsidad Rugi-Crois Cut Saw-Vinyi Couch and Chair. OTHER M ISC ELLA N EO U S ITEM S OUT BU ILD IN G S FO R SA LE (I) Approx. 8ft.X10ft.-{l) lO tt.W ldeG iraaad) Approx. 30ftX30ft. Barn-(l) Approx. 16ftX20ft.- (I) Approx. Bft.X 14ft. Wood Shad-(l) Pig Pan- Savaral Dog HouHt— Approx. 600 Bales of Hay. T E RMS: Cath or Approved Check.____________ Sale conducted by: J i m S h e e k A u c t i o n & R e a lt y C o . P.O.Box 903, Hwy. 158 Mocktvilla, N.C. »I9/998-3350T N O R T H C AROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y NO TICE O F PU BLIC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C OM M ISSIONERS F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G ZONING A M E N D M E N T S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-6 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, June 1,1981, at 1:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning ordinance and map of Davie County wiU be con sidered: (a) Add Section 106 to Ar ticle X of the Zoning Or dinance of Davie County as follows: Section 106. Schedule ot Feet Fees shaU be submitted at the time of application for zoning compUance at rates as follows; Subdivision Reviews (1) Preliminary Plat Review $100.00 (2) Final Plat Review $25.00 Rezoning Fee (1) Property $100.00 Zo n in g O r d in a n c e Amendment $100.00 Variance Permit $50.00 Special Use Permit $25.00 Advertising Sign Permit $25.00 Zoning Com pliance Permit $10.00 Fees to cover the cost of advertising as required by tliis ordinance are not in cluded. (b) Robert SpUlman and Barry Armsworthy submitted a request to rezone property located on the East side of the Armsworthy Road (S.R. 1633) at its end from Residential R- 20 to Residential-Mobile Home (R-M). This property is further described as being the western portions of Parcel 111 and 126 as shown on Tax Map E-7. (c) PriscUla S. Dwiggins submitted a request to rezone property locatM on the west side of Highway 64 West very near the IredeU County-Davie County line from Residential- Agriculture R-A to Highway Business H-B. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 10 of Tax M ap J-l. (d) Bermuda Run Country a u b submitted a request to rezone property lying on the East side of Hijghway 601 approximately .5 of a mUe South of the intersection of Highway 156 and Highway 801 from Residential R-20 to Residential Suburban R-12. This property is further described as being Parcel 23 of Tax Map D-8 and the Northern portion of Parcel 13 of Tax M ap E-6. (e) Grimes E . Bamhardt submitted a request to rezone property lying on the Nor thwest side of the Main Church Road (S.R . 1405) approximately one mUe West of 1-40 from Residential R-A to Heavy Industrial H-I. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 33 of Tax M ap G-4. AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time' they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to Uie hearing aU per sons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in ttie possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse 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 5-14 2tnp PU BLIC NOTICE Tills is to inform anyone concerned that the annual report of Murray Foundation Luwrpuated is avaUable for public inspection at: 602 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. The above named Annual Report will be available for public inspection for 160 days from Uiis notice. Murray Foundation, Inc. 5-14 ItnpMF 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 Annie Cope Berrier, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the SOth day of October, 1961, or ttiis 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. This the 2nd day of April, 1961. James J. Berrier, Rt. 13, Box 3, Salisbury. N .C . . executor of the estate of Annie Cope Berrier deceased. 4-30 4tn E X E C U T R IX ’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 Executrix of the estate of Blanche Reich Marshbanks, deceased, late of Davie C^ounty, ttiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1961, or this 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 ttie 7tti day of May 1961. Katherine M . Spargo, Executrix of the estate of Blanche Reich Marshbanks, deceased. Katherine M . Spargo P.O. Box 278 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 , 5-74tnp E X E O m ) R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O LIN A DA V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as executor of the estate of Em m a S. Shoffner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 23rd day of October, 1961 or ttiis notice 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 ttie I6tti day of April, 1961. . Jam es Lee Shoffner, Executor of the estate of E m m a S. Shoffner, deceased. 4-23 4tnp N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Monday, May 16, 1961, at 7:30 p.m. in the commissioners’ room', C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e , MocksvUle, North CaroUna, for the purpose of considering adoption of an ordinance entiUed “Davie County Cable Television Ordinance” , a copy of which proposed or dinance is on fUe in the County M anager’s office at the Courthouse for public in spection. Interested citizens are invited to be present at said meeting and to present their views on adopting said or dinance. This 5Ui day of May, 1961. Charles Mashbum County Manager __________5-7 2tn E X E C U T R IX 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 Having qualified as Executrix of ttie estate of Melvin H. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis U to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1961, 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 ttie 30Ui day of AprU, 1961. Sadie Brown Tutterow, Executrix a t ttie estate at Melvin H. Tutterow, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-74tnp D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S IF YOUR HOME HAS * Weak and Rotten Floors *Cabinets That Are Not Secure * Windows That Won't Roll Out * A Roof That Leaks and Rumbles * Windows and Doors That Leaks CALL TIM, evenings after 4 p.m. and weekends anytime. 634-3334 Don't iet the value of your home go down hill. CALL TODAY N O R T H C AROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y NO TICE O F SERVICE O F PROC ESS B Y PU BLIC ATION IN T H E G E N E R A L C OU R T O F JUSTICE District Court Division 81 C VD 105 Terry Dalton Thompson, Plaintiff, vs. Clyde Linwood Thompson, Defendant. To: Clyde Linwood Thompson A pleading seeking relief against you was filed In the above-entiUed action on April 16, 1981, and notice of service of process by publication began on the I4tti day of May, 1981. The nature of relief being sought is as foUows: An action for an absolute divorce based upon more than one year’s separation, and custody of Sharon Marie, born August 13, 1974. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later ttian June 23, 1981, and upon faUure to do so the party seeking service against you wHl apply to the Court for the reUef sought. This the 7tti day of May, 1981. Legal Aid Society of Norttiwest Nortti Carolina, Inc. 216 W.Fourtti Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-9166 A S H O P P E R 'S . P A R A D IS E Moclcsvlllo Furnitui:e& Ж ррПопсо Court Sq. 6344812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair By: Kate Mewhinney Attorney for Plaintiff 5-14 atn E X E C U T R IX 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 Having qualified as exec- torix of ttie estate of Rufus Clay AUen, 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 12 day of November, 1961 or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to ttie undersigned. This ttie I4tti day of May, 1981. Lois O ’NeiU Allen, executor of the estate of Rufus Clay Allen, deceased. 5-8 4tD E X E C U T O R ’S N O T iO T N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dorothy Simmons Dulin, 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 14 day of November 1961, or ttiis notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wUI please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I4tti day of May, 1981. Henry L. Dulin, executor of ttie esUte of Dorottiy Sim mons Dulin, deceased. HenryL.Dulin Rt.4, Box 56 Advance, N.C. 27006 5-14 4tp 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE - Sat. May 16, 9 a.m. until — , Men, women and children’s clothing. Toys, furniture, books and lots of junk. Crcason’s Shell , in Cooleemee. Cancelled if raining. Y A R D S A L E : Fri. & Sat., May 15-16. Beginning 6 a.m. till 4 p.m. Top of Center S t r e e t , C o o l e e m e e . Household items, chUdren's clothes, swimming pool, lots more. CanceUed if raining. 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 Third Sunday in each month. Locate beside of Courtney School in Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market wiU be S u n ^ y , May 17. Phones; (919) 463-2S2I or (919) 463-5529. Campers Flea Market at Midway Campground. 1-40 andU.S. 64 at Davie-IredeU County Line. Bring your campers and seU from your site table. ’Third weekend of every month from May thru October. CaU 546-7615 for reservations or information.5-14-tfnMC Y A R D SALE-—FIR ST TIME- - Four families. Girls clothes size to 7, baby fur niture, depression glass, Avon bottles, toys, C B Equipment, yards of fabric and M U C H M O R E !!! Follow signs. Redland Road. Friday and Saturday, May 15 & 16, from 9 a.m. until? Y A R D S A L E ......R A IN O R SH IN E !!! Saturday, May 16, ONLY....from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m . Creekwood Development, 112 Brent wood Drive, Advance, N.C. FoUow signs. A U C TIO N S A L E.....Saturday, M ay 16, from 10 a.m. untU - ? Hwy. 158,2 mUes out at.ttie home of D . F. Winters. Furniture, kitchen ap- pUances, couches, chairs, and lots of other items! Rain or shine 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE....at Dan Davis residence, Hwy. 64 East at Fork. Saturday, M ay 16, O N L Y , from 9a.m. until 5 p.m. CanceUed if ra in in g . M a n y misceUaneous items! Y A R D S A L E : Gigantic Family Yard Sale, Saturday M ay 16 from 7:30 a.m. to 3;00 p.m. Located m High way 601 at Boles Grocery , 3 mUes north of 1-40. Can ceUed if raining. G A R A G E SALE...2 F A M IL Y FIRST. Prom 8 a.m: untU 4 p.m. Sat. M ay 16, 601 Nortti to Ijames Church Road. FoUow signs. Big variety, vinyl rug, tools, clothes, household items, utility traUer and many oddies. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .. .F r i d a y a n d Saturday, May 15 & 16, from 8:30 a.m. untU-? Highway 801, one mile from C o o le e m e e Sho p ping Center. Items include Fisher Price toys, books, bedspreads, jewelry and etc. Y A R D SA L E : Saturday, May 169a.m .-4 p.m.. Old lamps, g la s s w a r e . A ntiques Collectibles, dishes, Prin cess House, adult and childrens clothes, much more. 2nd house on the left,' Howardtown Road off Cornatzer Road. BIG Y A R D SALE....Satur day, May 16, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Etta EUis—first house on left on Redland Road from High way 158. Cancelled If raining. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE....Saturday, May 16,8 a.m. - 3 p.m.. Play pen, Shoo-fly rocker, quilt scraps, clothes, ladies sizes, smaU to large, boys clotties, jeans and shirts, shoes, smaU electric appUances, paper back books, kitchen items, and lots of 25 cents items. Rain date Sat. May 23. On Fork Church Road, % Mile from Bixby, 5th house on left. 4 mUes from Fork. Y A R D S A L E ......At 471 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t , MocksvUle. Saturday, May 16, from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Odds and ends, Mostty tools and fishing equipment. F IR S T Y A R D S A L E ....A R E A L L Y Big One! Antique glassware, iron pots, coUectibles, jewehry, jugs, botties and hundreds of items. At the home of Henry Taylor, 171 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 14, 15 & 16. 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. each day. CanceUed if raining. BIG Y A R D SALE....Saturday Only, May 16, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Sain Road, 1 miles off highway 158. Rain . or Shine!!! "H e tliat le n d s, g iv e i." George Herbert WANTEè livestock ^ & . r l n c . IWlolèiale Meats T R m asirillerN .t"■ Л zJ \—^— IWlLLBuyìorlOÒCÓ^ also Bulls, vealf. F«Mlen,Calm...We ' •ay Cash For All Cattle : When Picked Up. SÿfeWïLC Pick up • Kill • Proem Your<t,ocker Beef ■ JA.LBeck,Jr: 1{t.l,TlMniasville,li.C| ’ i^ail cWéci'AnÿtïnM'. vWhMtpn-Salemfftnjjie-eoeii o r 7N- 7S24 j iWione Àftar'e;ÒO PJdi, ESrtyAJM.(919)47»«aM EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mocksville-Davie Chamber Of Commerce The Mocksville Davie Chamber Of Commerce Is Seeking A Penon Who Is A Highly Motivated Self-Starter Who Can Assume The Responsibility For A Broad Range Of Administrative, Budgetary And Public Relations Duties In Order To Promote Economic Growth Of Davie County And The Chamber Of Commerce. Interested And Qualified Applicants Should Send Their Resumes And Salary Requirements To: James McBride, President Mocksville-Davie Chamber Of Commerce P.O. Box 411 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Cooperating For A Greater Davie County. DAVHí COUNTY KNTERPRISIi RHCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1081 CARD OF THANKS A DAM S The family of the late Charlie Tom Adams would like to express Uieir appreciation for all the kindness shown us during the loss of our loved one. We especially thank the Rev. J. D. Revis and the Women of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church for food. Also to the friends and neighbors that sent flowers. Our prayer is lhat God will richly bless all of you that opened up your hearts so warmly to us in our time of need. Clay tie B. Adam s R ID D L E The family of the late Grady Riddle wishes to thank you for all the love and concern shown them during their time of bereavement. Special thanks for all the phone calls, memorials, flowers, and food and every act of kindness. Thanks also to the many hundreds that came by the funeral home. , May G (^ richly bless all of you. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Vada Riddle and family P A G E The family of the late Ida Page wish to express their thanks for your interest and concern fur us during Uie illness and death of our loved one. Thanks for every card, j^one call, visit, food, flowers, and every act of kindness expressed. A special thanks to Uie staff at Autumn Care Nursing Home. The memory of your interest will remain in our hearts. M ay God richly bless each one of ynu. Tom Page and family ANIMALS A T S T U D : Doberm an, Champion Blood line....Fee $100.00. CaU BiU Ferebee 492-7297. 5-7-4tnF G IVIN G AWAY....Germ an Mixed Puppies to I. CÚI: 998- 375«. Home. S-14-ltpH T H O R O U G H B R E D T R A I N I N G C E N T E R .... Saddlery entire stock...20 P E R C E N T OFP- Complete selecUon of horse tfare products, leather goods, gifts, EngUsh riding apparel. And quality H A Y for sale at $1.40 per bale. CaU: (919) 998-5280. 5-14-4tnTTC CLEANING CftC 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 construcUon cleaning. CaU: 99B-5616 Or 634-3163. 1-29 tfnC Will do house-cleaning, shampoo carpet and tUe, clean and wax wood....You name it! I’U do it! CaU: Robin Payne at 634-5743. ______________ 5-7-4tnP , 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 HoUdav Inn West. Friday, M a y 15 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. »-a* Butineu Opportuniti« 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 informaUon confidenUal. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB H E L P W A N T E D : Part-Ome greenhouse worker. Apply at Marcon Greenhouses in Advance, N.C. Phone 998- 8030. 4-2 tfnB 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-Ume. .\pproved for the training of veterans and National Guards. Call (919) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 4-9 BtnpKTD H E L P W A N T E D : Reliable couples interested in working in a Davie County Group Home, full or part- Ume.For information, caU: 634-5014 or 634-5801. 5-7-tfnDGH 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. CaU (919) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. 0. Box 385, KernersviUe, N.C. 27284. 5-7-8tnKTD IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE __________I f ^ n H E C ^ S S I H E D ________ FERREE'SMOBILE HOME SERVICE PorchM, Pitiot I i Additions; Complata Rapair Strvica; Skirting Ii R<-L«v«lingi Door, Window, li Patio Awningt; Doori and Windowt. C H ECK OUR PRICES!! 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 6 3 6 SPOT CASH FOirCLEAN LATrUKÜDEL AUTOMOBILES. AlLlHiKESMODELSANDSIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D E A NAME YOU KNOW^ND TRUST D Ü K E W Ö O t ^ S A L E S - R E N T A L S «IITIOCITYHALL 634 3 2 ir -6342277 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 IfnC F O R SA LE : BeauUful har.d- made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inex pensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 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 Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS 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 .\ N T E D : Live-in cam- panion for aging woman. CaU 998-3633. 5-14-ltnS H E L P W A N T E D : Part-time roving dental assistant to work in a dental office. Duties include assisting with clean up and office work. Bring your resume’ to: Dr. Prillaman’s office, 112 Ridgeview Drive, MocksvUle, N.C. 5-14-2tnP H E L P *W A N T E D : Cooki and waitresses, no experience necessary. Must be 18 years or older. Apply at Waffle House, Clemmons between 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. 78648B1. 5-14-ltnFF W e have openings for seven representaUves in this area. No experience necessary- W e wUl train you. Free demonstration kit supplied. CaU Betty at 704-6344239 for an Interview. 5-14-2tnF W A N T A S U M M E R VAC ATIO N THIS Y E A R ? Make sure you get there. SeU Avon for good money, benefits. CaU coUect (919)- 679-2907 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box S7, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055 5-14-ltnL W A N T E D : Dependable in dividual for varied responsibilities in wood working business. Flexible hours. Hand written resume’ to: W O O D W O R K , RT. 2, B O X 391, A D V A N C E , N.C.. 27006 5-14-tfnH CoUege Student wUl T U T O R grades 1 - 12 in my home. Please caU: 492-5264. 5-14-ltpR Immediate positions «pen Tor L i c e n s e d P h y s ic a l Therapist and Licensed Physical Therapy Assistant. Excellent ' Salary and benefits. CaU Total Care Inc. 636-3334. 5-7-2biTCI Briok and StonMwirfc F IR 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 ConstrucUon, Inc. CaU 99B- 3907. __________ 1-10 tfnRMF InvMtigBtiom Private InvestlgaUons Will be sU-icUy ConfidenUal, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL W e buv Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, ur 3rd. CaU 634-3596. 4-30-tfnSD A S P H A L T P A V E M E N T M A IN T E N A N C E : 6 days a week, at Commercial rates. Ed Brown, 5000 Vest Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 5-14-4tnB U S E D F A R M E Q U IP M E N T F O R S A L E : Round baUer, 9 ft. bind, hay rake, 100 and 140 FarmaU tractors, D-10 Allis-Chalmers, Ford Ferguson tractor, 1972 AUis- Chalmers combine, 1966 Chev. pickup, 1969 G M C 1- ton truck. CaU Riddle Farm Equipment at 919-767-2001 or 919-998-8953 (night). 5-14-tfnRFE F O R SA L E : Used Piano- A- 44; Pitch with new keys. In good condition, $395.00. CaU: 634-5292. 5-14-tfnS F O R S A L E : High Point Sam ple.^..$1,098 Singer Traditional 8 pc. diidng room suite- Large china cabinet, table, 6 chairs, Prices to move at only $598.00. Low monthly paym ents. Statesville Salvage and New Furniture, comer M ating and Broad Streets, StatesvUle, N.C. Phone: 872-6576. 5-14-2tii^ F O R SA L E : Rainbow table, towed traveler irrigation system, 4'/^ inch diameter hose 660 ft. long, exceUent condition. CaU after 7 p.m. (919) 879-3108 or contact Thomas Lawrence. 5-14-2tnL F O R SA L E : Refrigerator- Suitable for dorm. CaU: 492- 5264. 5-14-ltpR F O R SA LE : Arttey C-Flute, $85 CaU 284-2978, 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. ' 5-14-ltpS F O R SA LE : 2 Refrigerators, 1 air conditioner, 1 stove and 1 griU. AU in G O O D con dition. CaU: 634-3135 after 5 p.m. 5-14-ltpC F O R S A L E O R T R A D E : SmaU ice cream box 20” wide, 4‘/i ft. long. In good condition. Also 2 riding lawn mowers. Call: 284-4302. 5-14-ltpM F O R S A L E : Must seU....Microwave pven....Sears best and biggest. $300.00. CaU: 998- 4963 after 3 p.m. 5-7-2U1H Let the Professional Bookkeeper Walkertown, N.C. do your bookkeeping, clerical work at her home office. She will save you time & money, 12 years experience. Fast, depen dable, accurate. Phone coUect at 919-595-2549, after 4:30 p.m . for an ap pointment. 5-7-tfnG 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 estimates. Quick, effective service. CaU J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF F O R SA L E : New blue print sofa. $200.00. CaU: 998-8492. 5-14-ltpB F O R FAST A N D EF F IC IE N T SE R V IC E : On all electi-ical needs, large or smaU, call 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 . Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 1-8 tfnO F O R SA LE : 1973....12 X 65 Hillcrest. If you’re looking for a start or sum- m e r h o m e ...L O O K N O M O R E . Just remodeled throughout. N ew carpet, paneling, windows and door, new light and plumbing fixtures. Lots of cabinet space. Call: 634-3334 evenings and weekends. 5-7-2tnW F O R SA LE : 1965 Taylor Mobile Home.. 12 X 60...2 bedroom, 1 bath, un- derpenning...2 porches...oU drum and stand. CaU 998- 3902 or 998-3291. 4-30-tfnJL F O R SA LE : Troy Mobile Home 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms with 1 bath.In very good condition. $3500.00. Call: 492-5705. 5-14-2tilD F O R SA L E : 1978 Brigadier Mobile Home 12 X 48. Total electric, washer , dryer, and partially fumished.Energy efficient, like new. $900.00 down and assume loan of $117.37 per month. C^U: 634- 5136 after 5 p.m. 5-14-2tpH Auction BABYSITTING WiU keep children in my home N E A R Lake Myers Cam pground. CaU: 492-5312. 4-23mnM Dependable Care for your child from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. during the week days. CaU 998-5048. 4-30-4tnS N.C. Licensed Day Care: For children 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 634-2266. 4-16 tfnKK B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D : Center Community, from 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m ., 4 days a week (Mon, Tues., Thurs. and Friday) ChUd is one year old. Phone: 634-3418. 5-7-4biB WUI babysit in my home; located on Highway 158. For informaUon caU: 998-6109. 5-7-4tnI WiU babysit in my home; $30.00 weekly, lunch and snack included. Located on Highway 158. For in formation caU: 998-6109. 5-7-4tnI FURNITURE F O R SA LE : AU types un finished chairs, stook of aU sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W name brand matti-essea at a reasonable price and 3-piece Uving room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W .Á. EUis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE. "Classit«d Ads Oo mote ihmgs lor mcwe people ih*n any othec lotm ol edverlising ' NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 lllN^MainSt. Sallsbuiy, NX. R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L +StoreFronU -I-Auto Glass Windows + M irrors -f-Tub 4 Shower En^osures -f FurnitureTo^ -«-Plexiglass -t-Storm Windows & Doors N O N 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 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Hours ^'on. Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 A U C T I O N SERVI- jftS: Auctions don’t cost they pay. For any type of AUcUon Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. N C A L 1362. 9-25 tfnH W E C ON DU C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C TIO N SALES. We 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 tins A U C T I O N We Offer Comptat* Auction li.Raal EitatsSsrvic« Wtth The Know How And Experisnn To Conduct Any Type Of Auction Succaufully ‘Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 Thinking A uction? T H I N K Y O R K f U a i o / , N.C.A.L.No.952 704/546-2696 ^ 1 9 ^ 7 6 f t « 5 0 0 ^ Burglar at Fir» Al^ma U N I T E D ^ R M C O M P A N Y O F F E R S you aU Uie 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. Garbage Pick Up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davl6 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 V ICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB f ‘ ‘ S P E C I A L * * * 1.50 ft IN ST A LLED T E A M U E SS A LU M IN U M G UTTER Ruit Free No LeaksIS yi. Factory Bal(ed-on Enamel Finiih ALL WORK GUARANTEED FR EE EST IM A T ES 998-8605 Bishoff ^ Aluminum Gutters _________MockivllU_______ 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 F O R SA LE : Niée 3 B R Brick House, Victoria Height Needmore Road. CaU 634- 3596. 4-30-tfnSD F O R SA LE B Y 0W N E R ...3 b e d r o o m brick home..fenced yard...paved drive..newly decorated. 625 Cherry Sh«et, MocksvUle. Reasonable prices. CaU 634- 5607. 4-30-5tpKH F O R SA LE : 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. F O R S A L E 1. Beautiful Remodeled Farm House near completion, almost 3 acres of land, paved drive, fireplace and separate garage. Only $36,000. 2. New 3 bedroom Contemporary Home, IM baths. Only 5 percent down payment with low interest rate financing available for qualified applicants. CaU: 634-2252. 5-14-tfnS F O R S A L E : Brick Tri-level Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large Patio, carport and garage. On 1 ^ acres with B 'à assumable loan, $99,900. For more in formation caU 634-3751. 5-14-2tpH Tree 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. ________________________1-8 tfnD 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 MOTORCYCLE L o t s & A c r e a g e T r a c t s FOR SALE 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. Burr Brocic / T PAINTING, HOM E REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC T A N K C LEA NING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large tiTick for full Ume, 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 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. 998-6016. __________________________1-1 tfnF Music, Tuning & Rapaift ■PIANO TUN IN G, REPAIRo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 IfnS PIAN O T U N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding. 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 RAFTSM AN . CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB 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 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 tfnDF 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 SALE: Surplus Truck inv. valued at $6,260 sold for $80. Call 602-941-8014 Ext. 5806 for your directory on how to purchase similar bargains in your area. 4-23-4tp.SI F O R SA LE: ‘79 TR-7...Low mileage. In E X C E L L E N T condition. CaU: 634-2109and after 5 p.m. call: 634-3446. 5-7-2tpH F O R SA LE : 73 Ford 1 ton truck, cab over bed. Very good condition; ’67 Ford Dump tiuck, ’76 CosworUi Vega, only 14,000 mUes; and a 9 ft. new HoUand Hay Bine manure fork. CaU: Wade Edwards a t : 634-2244 or 634- 2105. _______________________5-14-2tilE Mobile Homes for r ent T R A IL E R F O R R E N T : Shady space near 801 in tersections on Hwy. 158, 3 miles west of Yadkin River. No pets. CaU: 998-4584. 5-7-tfnR F O R R E N T O R L E A S E : Nice private lot for Mobile Home...601 South. CaU: 284- 2688 5-14-lt F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom Mobile Home at Greasy Corner.References and deposit required. CaU: 284- __________________________M4-lt F O R R E N T : Nice MobUe Hom e on large lot. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, Central air, no chUdren, no pets. Located on Redland Rd. 2 mUes from I- 40 and 801 crossing. CaU 998-4588 5-7-2tnH F O R S A L E : 1972 Harley Davidson Motorcycle $400.00. CaU 634-3193 tiU 5 p.m. CaU 998-5806 in Uie evenings. 5-14-ltnW lil'llli !• I )li ITl I )C|)IIS1I 1 usfd lil spi'jid .1 lot i)l tlllH- M ilm 1 n;^ III (ii‘jKisit 111\ S ( K i.i I S» •( u i it\ I lll l k N o w I unl> l u ll v v lu ill 1 w a n t 111 » Taxes Listed In Error The following taxes were paid and through error were listed In last week’s paper: . Cook, Bobby G. & Patrlcia-7.Z5A-$208.40 Daniel, Robert MUton & Velma-lL-Bal.$34.0S Gaddy, L. G. & Anna Jean-2.20A-$153.33 G r u b b , T h o m a s Baxter-2.24A-$7.88 Hendrix, J. A. & Mary Frances-3.90A- $140.95 Howell. Ronald Lee & Shella-I.60A-$53.97 Howard, Dorothy-IL- $163.43 Howard, Dorothy-IL- $12.09 James, Barbara Ann- .90A-$72.77 Llvlngood, Kenneth Ray & Alma-1L-$184.46 Mauldin, Maurice T.- The Ta* CoUector’s in c o nv en ien c e or may have caused. g.50A-$90.73 Richardson, Thomas Allen <i Annlce-12.60A- $221.37 Robertson, Robert Lee & MUdred-1.25A- $84.73 Spry, Andrew Steven & Penny F.-lL-$62.00 Spry. Andrew Steven & Penny F.-tL-$ll.66 Shelton, Bobby Joe & Peggy 0.-.71A-$225.93 Trent, Preston Y. & Thelm a Shuler-IL- Bal.$27.45 White. Joe C .& Marie S.-I.S0A-$2S7.40 White. Joe C .& Marie S.-86.75A-$1S8.S2 White, Joe C. & Marie-3.70A-$23.65 Office regrets embarrassment any this C A R P C T D r y C l e a n i n g I M a iquarsfoot, bathrooms $5.00 Call Anytima, 7D aysaW ttk MARK JAMES R t.5 ,B o x2l7 -A Mocfcivlllt,N.C. 27028 (919) 9 9 8 - 3 5 4 6 c r o ^ C r o w n W o o d start Second Siiift-Permanent Machine Room Supervisor Stiaper Operator Sanders Helpers Good Starting Pay Plus Night Shift Premium GO BY IN PERSON Op»n Daily Till 5 p.m. (,П DAVir. COUNTY l-NTHRPKISI NOKTH CAHOLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under ond by virture of the authority vested in me by Seclion 105-369 of the Cicneral Statutes of North Carolina and pursu4nt to an order of the Board of Ciimmlssioners, Davie County, I will offer lor sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, al 12 o’clock noon on June 1, 19Я1 liens upon the real estate described below for Ihc non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1980. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of interest and cost for the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for these items, Pauline H, Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams, Mickey Roy and Jerleen - IL - $51,43, Alexander, S D, -L - $20,00, Allen, Alfred and Atha - IL- $89,83, Allen Francis Eugene and Reba - lA- $14,78 Allen, George W , Heirs- 5,13A- Bai, $1,04, Allen, Grady W, and Patricia -I.88A - $136,42 Allen, Joe Stanley and Sherri S, - IL- Bal 179.77 Allen, Roger L. and Martha P, -lA- $9,90 Allen, S,V. Heirs - 20A-$87,85 Allen, William Pred and Carol Z-1.80A -$193.09 Allen, William Jr. and Margaret K, - lA- $78,19 Allison, ChrisUne C-2A -$159,34 Allison, Edward and Sarah- ,90A - $98,83 Allison, Kermit Ray and Margaret В - 13,05A -$161.29 Allison, Lizzie- 2.60A -$20.3S Allred, Joseph D -1.30A- $62,50 Anderson, David Alonzo and Gay -L - $94,97 Anderson, James F -IL -$6.60 Anderson, Mary Ella -2,10A -$9.24 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs -XL -$8.62 Anthony, Tommy R. and Mary J. IL - $165.83 Armsworthy, Barry -3.62A -$31.94 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B. IL - «91.65 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B. IL - $16,65 Arnold, William Perry Heirs -3.40A- $29.70 Arnold, William Perry Heirs -20.30A - $35.73 Arrington, David Anthony -11. ISA - Bai. $1.04 Ashley, Robert M . and Virginia -IL - $103.70 Bachtel, Sandra B. lA -$119.72 Bailey, Creola Vashti- .ЗОЛ -$17.20 Baker. Elizabeth R -II .-$78,92 Bales, Douglas D . and Mona -IL - $207,51 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL- $17.16 Ballin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL -$35.20 Ballin, WiUiam C, Tr. -IL -$26.40 BaUin, WUliam C. Tr. IL $26.40 BaUin, WUliam C. Tr. L- $26.40 BaUin, WUliam C. Tr. -IL $26.40 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL -$26.40 BaUin, WilUam C. Tr. -1L-$162.72 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$28.60 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL- $28.60 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$28.60 BaUin, WUliam C. Tr. -IL -$30.80 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$S0.80 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -lL-$30.80 BaUin, WUliam C. Tr. -1L-$30.80 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -lL-$35.20 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$35.20 BaUin, W U lUm C. Tr. IL -$35.20 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL -$35.20 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL -$26.40 BaUin, WUliam C. Tr.-IL -$21.12 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. IL -$21.12 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL- $21.12 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL -$21.12 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$21.12 BaUin, WilUam C. Tr. -IL -$21.12 BaUin, WUliam C. Tr. IL -$21.12 BaUin, WilUam C. Tr. IL $21.12 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -L -$21.12 Barefoot Acres, Inc. IL -1276.72 Bares, MUdred- IL -$120.94 Barker, Lonnie Andrew and NeUie G. IL-Bal. $10.59 Barker, Robert L. and Brenda S. 2A - $125.30 Barnes, Bobby J. and Lynda S. 2Л - $23.10 Barnes J.H. 55Л -$127.01 Barnes, Julius Howard -36.30 A -$85.00 Barnes, larry Lee -2 A -$3.52 Barney, Noel and Wanda -IL -$163.27 Barney, Roger IL- $16.64 Baysinger, DeUa Francis -.llA -$1.21 Beal, Louie and Mary R. IL -$.66 Beal, Louie Jr. and June - IL $118.81 Beam, Lester С and Becky IL - $9.90 Bean, Donald B. and Betty W . -1.50 A - $58.81 Beauchamp, J.C. Heirs - 7.20Л -33.26 Beauchamp, Junie Noah Heirs and Ivy -34A -$118.34 Beauchamp, Lester W . and Marcia H. 18A $294.12 Beauchamp, Phillip A. and Hilda - 2.22A $183.39 Beaver, Donald Max and Nancy H. IL $104.74 Beck, BiUy Ray & Coetta - IL- $110.11, Beck, Richard A. & Billie Jean-78.55A - Bai. $161,40, Bell, Donna Lynn Howard - lA- $4.40, Benfield, Harold Eugene & Mildred - 21.60A- $219.83, Benson, Leroy - IL - $153.76, Berry, George R. & Vernice- IL - $219,38, Bets Builders, IL- $336.63, Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Dolly C- IL- $74.99, Blackburn, Rebecca Vestal- 1.50A- $183.56, BlackweU, Norma Jean Moultry- IL- $21,49, Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & Phyllis- lA - $91.10, Blake, Hubert A & Pauline- .52 A- $26,39, Bobbitt, Jessie L, & Helen - IL- Bai, $2.02, Boger, Benny Dean & Patti - 4,17A - $386.99, Boger, Benny Dean & Patti - 3.50 A - $7.70, Boger, Claude M. and Uneta S. -IL - $77.71 Boger, Gilbert Le« & Maxine -S5.79A- $709.16, Boger, John Wesley It Mary M - lA - $80.93, Boger, Micliael S. & Sliuruii W. - IL- $44.15,Boger, KogerGray & Huby К - I.OIA- Bal. $35.37, Bolin, Lonnie Gray • 84A - $47.86, Bowers, Moody M. & Virginia- 1.90 A- $109.45, Bowman, Janie Mack, It- $69.45. Bolin, Lmdsay & i^atsv - IL - И7М. Boxwood Heal Kstate Inc. - 5.70A - $106 Zti. j K I C d K D . nil K S D A Y , M A Y 14, I'IXI Hoxwo(xl Heal Estate Inc, - IL • $148,OH, Bracken, Paul James- 33,67A- $131.09, Biaitiard, Robert J & Carolyn - 3.35A- $1,38.91, Brannon, Gary Lee & Marthalene - 3A - $110.07, Brantly, J. H. & Martha E. Edwards - IL- $108.86,Bright, Robert L & Carolyn, IL - $26.70,Brindle, Charlie E Jr & Maggie G - IL- $,'>9.08,Bristow, Sarah J- IL- $107,13, Bristow. Sarah Jane - ,70A - $3,08, Broadway, Arnold Ray & Brenda - 1,61A-$127 12, Broadway, John Richard & Judy C - 9,14A - $175.62,Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie - 12.25A- $81.43,Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie- 2A - $31.90,Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie- lA- $3.52,Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel- 62A - $37.25,Brock, William Kennen * Annie- 12.12A - $96.36, Brooks, Jerry - 1.33A- $41.48, y Brooks, Robie Jackson- U.29A- $75.83, Brown, Arthur Ray & Bonnie - IL- $84,24, Brown, Dale & Glenda B 1,47A - $242,36, Brown, Dorman- IL- $29,94, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $225.37, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $5.28, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - 4A- $17.60, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $173.44, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL - $3,17 Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $3.17 Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman& Nancie -IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL - $23.99, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $6.60, Brown, Dorman 4 Nancie- 7.21A - $33.09, Brown, James W & Betty - 3.30A- $266.20, Brown, Jessie J III & Geraldine- 1.50A- $119.39, Brown Jessie Jam es Jr.- 9.30A- $134.31, Brown, Jessie James Jr. - 1.75A- $7.70, Brown, Kenneth 0 & Linda- 8.40A - $255.02. Brown, Larry & Betty - .93A - $85.05, Brown, Mary Heirs AUen - IL- $4.11, Brown, T W 4 Mattie G -11- $9.24, Brown, Theodore W 4 Jean- 3A- $997.43, Brown, Theodore W 4 Jean- 19.70A- $181.40, Brown, Wheatley- IL- $6.60, Brown, WiUiam A 4 Shelby- 5.16A- $18.52, Brown, WiUiam AUen 4 Shelby, IL- $135.34, BuUins, John D 4 PhyUis A-38.70A- $281.28, Burkhart, Edward D 4 Martha- IL- $114.24, Èurton, James E 4 Julia - 6.45A- $38.97, Burton, Kenneth - .44A- $54.58, Burton, Randy Gene- .50A- $19.73, . Burton, Sadie 4 Don- iL- $187.03, Burton, Sadie 4 Don- IL- $9.78., Burton, W m Louie 4 Margie- 2A - $148.40, Butner, Betty Orrell- IL- $172.53, Cable S a m u e l Turner 4 Peggy - 26.58A -$124.88, Cain Sam 4 Thelma - 5.40A - $20.37, CaUoway Louise S - IL- $53.77, CampbeU Carl J Jr. Heirs 4 Eva - .60A - $2.64, CampbeU Curtis 4 Mamie 75A$42.10, CampbeU Eva Mae- IL- $42.11, CampbeU Harvey Lee 4 Creola - 42.60A- $206.14, CampbeU James H 4 Loretta M e - 18.30A - $92.04, CampbeU Roger 4 Laura- 6.10A - $127.09, CampbeU Rufus James 4 Mary Evelyn - 2A - $17.51, CampbeU WiUiam L 4 Connie - 1.41A- $42.35, Caolina C u sto m Bldrs- IL- $52.80, CaroUna Custom Bldrs. - 3.33A - $4.40, CaroUna Custom Bldrs - IL- $58.08, Carolina Custom Bldrs - IL- $58.08, Carolina Custom Bldrs - IL- $58.06, Carolina Custom Bldrs- IL- 58.08, Carolina Custom Bldrs - IL - $58.08, CaroUna Ventures Inc- IL- $175.52, Carr MatUe H - 2A - $8.80, Carson BiUy Herman 4 Barbara J- .69A - $13.85, Carson Crayton 4 Lcrine - 1.80 A - $63.87, Carson Johnnie A 6.46A- $24.87, Carson Mary C. 2.30A - $72.32, Carson Richard A 4 EzeU - .45A - $212.69. Carter Daisy G - 7.50 A- $29.04, Carter Dale H - IL - $26.55, Carter Doris Dyte - IL- $6.14, Carter Douglas Rex 4 Mary - 2.92A. - Bai $8.53, Carter Hobert Lee 4 Peggy C- 1.89A - $175.22, Carter Lewis Dean 4 GaU D - .92A- Bai $69.08, Carter M Gray 4 Ruby N ell- 57A - $398.69, Carter M Gray 4 Ruby NeU- 14.80A- $80.61., Carter Maggie C - IL- $59.33, Carter Renen Lindsay -10.50 A- $69.89, Carter Renen Lindsay- 24.70A- $146.62, Carter Richard 4 Faye Cain- lOA- $53.55. Carter Sheila M - IL- $78.17, Carter WiUie Gray- IL- $39.51, Cashion Charles J 4 Jeanette S- IL- $57,84, Caskddon Bruce 4 Margaret - 2A- $29.92, Caudill John Patterson - 2.51A- $4.42, Caudle Jr Joe Edwards 4 Ruth O- IL- $138.08 Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co- IL- $93.12, Central Carolina Bank 4 Trust Co - IL - $2.41. Cheeks Marvin E 4 Deborah P- IL- $147.73, Childs Seabourne L 4 Lorena - 15A - $69.22, Chizari Golam H 4 Eftekhar - IL- $182.79, Chunn Beulah- lA- $73.39, Chunn Beulah - 1.50A- $8.25, Chunn Charles Edwin & Yvonne - IL - $114.93, Chunn Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne - 1.60A - $8.80, Clark Herbert Ozener Clark - 20.40A - $66.35, Clay Karl, IL- $17.60, • Cleary Tommy Eugene - 6.05A- $18.61, Clement Beatrice Arnold -IL- $24.20, Clement Beatrice 4 William E 5.67A - Bai $96.32, ClemenI George - 2.88A v Clement George -IL- $4.68, Clement Jame.s Odell & Octavia W - IL- $26.63, Clement Miller 4 Mnrgaret F - IL- $65.87, Clement Rachel Heirs - IL- $2.18, Clement Will - IL- $6.93, Clement Willie Gray 4 Betty K- IL - $102.59, Clement Willie Gray A Betty К - IL - $7.92, Cleveland Henry Junior- IL - $60.46, Cline Brenda P- lA - $4.84, Cockerham J Paul & Ida В - 2.80A- $10.69, Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Eloise - IL - $163,82, Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Eloise - 3.70A- $17,58, Coi’kerham Paul Clifton 4 Eloise - I.27A- $38.23, Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Eloise - 5.06A- $22.26, Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Eloise - 6A- $23.10, Collins Ethel - 1.50A - $125,96, Collins George Jr 4 Sammie - IL- $77,85, Cook Oscar В 4 MyrUe - 4,68A - $105,30, Cook Oscar В 4 MyrUe- 3,60 A- $19,80, Cope Willie Monroe 4 Lillian T-1.50 A -$74,54, Cope Willie Monroe 4 LiUian T - 1,50A - $4.95, Cope Willie Monroe 4 Lillian T - 4,42 - $43,02, Cornatzer Carrie 4 Gladys С Shore - 19,44A - $48,80, Cornatzer Charles W 4 Shirley H - 5,58A- $163,84, Cornatzer Donald Gray 4 Jean - IL- $49.38, Cornatzer Jeffery S 4 Linda -2A- $177.62, Cornatzer Madge C- 6A- $34.98, Correll Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie- II,94A - $128,07, Correll Paul David 4 Madge - IL- $187.87, Correll Paul David 4 Madge- 1.59A- $10.49, Cover David AUen 4 Joyce - IL- $96.99, Craft Darrell F 4 Glenda - IL- $110.90, Cranfill Fred 4 Ida M ae - 9.11A- $155.13, Creason Clinard A 4 Mary G- IL- $.70, Treason Norman F 4 Alberta - IL- $47.06 , Crotts Daniel Ray- .95A- $176,78, Crotts DarreU Lynn 4 Lynn S- .53A- $88,24, Crotts David Barry - 2.02A- $290.53, Crotts Ronald Joe -ЗА- Bai- $1.17, Crotts Tommy Steven- Leased Land- $37.50, Crotts Tommy Steven- ЗА- $19.58, CuthreU CF - .84A- $6.47, CuthreU LA- IL- $3.52, CuthreU Thelma N- IL- $1.31, Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M - IL- $60,33, Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M - 4,10A- $22,55, Dalton Ella H - IL- $77.19, Dalton H M 4 Josephine C- 4.60A- $17.60, Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine C- 4.60A- $214.35, Dalton HubertM 4 Josephine c- 2.46A- $61.18, Dalton Myrtle Louise - .50A- Bai $69.05, Dalton Newm an 4 Elizabeth - 4.90A- $109.32, Dalton OdeU- 5.60 A- $61.79, Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie - IL- $192.56, Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie - 4.91A- $45.37, Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie - IL- $115.32, Daniel Jack В 4 Aldine - 1.50A- $67.25, Daniel Norma J 4 Larry- XL- $22.87, Daniels Cathryn N- 15.41A- $60.62, Davidson Fred H- 1.50A- $1X4.84, Davie Builders Inc- IL- $5.28, Davis A David 4 Mary a- 160.13A- Bai $36.49, Davis Betty Heirs- 4.50A- $14.85, Davis Gladys D 4 Roy Gattis - IL- $62.28, Davis Johnsie - IL- $62.19, Davis Larry S 4 Peggy T- 3.06A- $33.60, Davis Terry L- 2.01A- $42.02, Deal Richard 4 Shelby W- 1.08A- $95.15, Deese Charles Wayne 4 Deloris- .80A- $23.48, Desimone Albert С 4 Helen H- IL- $435.35, Dillard Clarence С 4 Louise- 7.24A- $119.55, Dillard Knox Jr Al- IL- $85.71, Dobson James Frank - IL- $120.27, Doby Billy L 4 Barbara -lA- $46.46, Doby Donald G 4 Jonnie Edwards- 24,54 A- $41,03, Doby Earl 4 Glenda- .90A- $36.80, Doby Earl 4 Glenda- IL- $7.26, Doby E rl 4 Glenda- 1.23A- $9.47, Doss, Albert M . 4 Betty-lA-$e4.35 Doub, Nancy S-1L-$36.31 DouUn, John Charles 4 LiUian D- 1,87A-$120.07 Downing, Jane Phyllis-lL-$37.74 Draughn, Paul Randolph, Jr, 4 Debra-1L-$103,90 Draughn, Wayne M , Sr-.80A-$157,48 Driver, Clarence S. 4 Lynda-56.05A- $422.70 Driver, Clarence S, 4 Lynda-7.75A- $34.10 Driver, Leroy 4 Eleanor-lL-$24.67 Driver, Thon№s Eugene 4 Arlene G- 3 50A'$80 14 Dulin, Charlie Jr. 4 EUa Mae-lL-$7.92 DuUn, George 4 Jeremiah Arnold-IL- $47.00 Dulin, Henry W , 4 JeweU-ll,70A- $234 09 Dulin, Henry W . 4 JeweIl-5,35A-$28,25 Dulin Jasper H. 4 Zelma-20A-BaI $54,01 Dulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C-lL- $26,45 Dulin, Leroy-lL-$29,44 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20.38 Dunn, Issac Watson Jr,-3A-$14,21 Uunn, S, T. Jr, 4 Loui8e-lL-$es.71 Dunn, William Alexander, Jr.-2A- $270.34 Durham, Dwight 4 Nancy-1.90A-$70.65 Dyson, Carl 4 Nell-S.50A-Bal. $Ш.З< Dyson, Vicki L.-1.44A-Bal. $1.50 Eaker, Arthur 4 Rebecca-lL-$93.65 Earnhardt, Frank D, 4 Sue S,-2.08A- $6.86 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2.28A-Bal. $447.76 Earnhardt, Frank U. 4 Sue-1L-$22.18 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-lL-$25.44 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-1.33A- $14.63 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2A-$15.40 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-lL-$6.49 Earnliardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-lL-$38.44 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-7.77A- $51.28 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2.08A- $22.88 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-lL-$23.87 East, James П. 4 Sallie C.-1L-$315.89 Eaton, Alta-21.b0A-M1.13 Eaton, Everette-45.46A-$161.10 Eaton, Everette-22A-$69.81 Eaton, Everette-2.I3A-$5.62 Eaton. Everette-4.30A-$I1.35 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8A-$24.64 Eaton, Odell & Henrv-31A-$79 89 Eccles, Melvin 4 Ida H.-.50A-$117.00 Edwards, Darrell Eugene 4 Kay N.- 1L-$132.52 Edwards, Ike A.-.I2A-$16.31 Edwards, Robert Wade 4 Martha-lL- $16.79 Eller, James G. 4 Verne-28.48A-$86.61 Elliot, Gary Wayne-lL-$35,20 Ellis, Clinton Leroy 4 Frances-2A- $86.51 Ellis Elgin G. Jr.-IA-$52.26 Ellis, Luther G. 4 Lucy-1.56A-$121.65 Eudy, Jack C.-4.29A-$72.95 Evans, Joe Henry-5.32A-$59.27 Faulkner, Eugene & Eleanor- ..'iA, -Bal. $4.40 Feaster, Edith-.65A-$42.86 Feimster, Rodger 4 Melba-,90A-$44,63 Ford, J, I, Heirs-15A-$3«.30 Foote, Cariel-lL-$4.06 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1L-$142.91 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1.43A-$11.29 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1L-$30.16 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-4,44A- $24,69 Foster, Charles G, 4 Blondean-20,23A- $107,49 Foster, Claude H, 4 Carlene B,-1L- $6,60 Foster, Claude H, 4 Carlene L,-35.96A- $.398.99 Foster, Eddie Henderson 4 Hilda B.- 1A-Bal,$l,40 Foster, Eula Heirs-lL-$32,94 Foster, Fred 4 Pauline-lL-$23.49 Foster, Glenn 4 B. C, Brock, Jr.-4.40A- $19.36 Foster, Glenn Et AI-19.18A-$54.32 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-18.90A-$85.64 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-3.50A-$19.25 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-7.73A-$3.03 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-4.50A-$21.78 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris l.07A-$175.31 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-1.07A-$3,53 Foster, Glenn M, 4 Doris-1L-$4,90 Foster, Glenn M, 4 Doris B.-.60A- $56.07 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-IL- $4.49 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-lL>- $5.84 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-lL- $5.80 Foster, J. G, Heirs-8,40A-$25,87 Foster, James D. 4 Nancy R,-1,10A- $75,97 Foster, James D, 4 Nancy R.-IL- $13.44 Foster, James MitcheU 4 Kenneth- 10.19A-$17.93 Foster, John Henry Jr. 4 NeUie T.- 1.30A-$56.13 Foster, Julia E. Heirs-lL-$2.64 Foster, Kenneth Lee 4 GaU-57.50A- $521.56 Foster, Paul A.-lL-$54.42 Faster, Richard R. 4 Carolyn-.93A- $185.77 Foster, Ronald Eugene 4 Wanda-IL- $181.99 Foster, Ronald Wayne 4 Carolyn- 8.06A-$390.44 Foster, Roy T. Jr. 4 Cathy-2.16A- $210.93 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- $138.73 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-lL- $24.60 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-XL- $21.29 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- $20.88 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- $24.41 Fowler, Anslo MerreU 4 Frances P.-/ 4.10A-$86.94 Fowler, Dewey-lLr$11.41 Fowler, EUza-XL-$14.99 Fowler, George Calvin 4 Diane-IL- $71,76 Fowler, Gwendolyn Marie-1L-$78.8X Fowler, James Otis 4 Clara-lL-^.25 Fowler, Roland R. Heirs-lL-$26.68 Fowler, Samuel Otis 4 Willie Mae-IL- $58,29 Fox, Sidney M,-36,81A-$72.89 Freeman, Cole L. 4 OpaI-.97A-$71.62 Freeman, F. Craig 4 Audrey-2.30A- Bal. $92.97 Frost, Frank Jr. 4 Magdalene-1.20A- $57.99 Frost, Vergie M.-1.70A-$7.48 Furches, Earl Coite 4 Bedorah-1.30A- $131.60 Furches Enterprises Inc.-33.30A- $206.13 Furches Enterprises Inc.-lL-$36.85 Furches Enterprises Inc.-lL-$66.65 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-lL-$5.54 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-lL-$5.54 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-XL-$8.80 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-1.83A- $243.17 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-1L-$44.13 Furches Motor Company-lL-$l,833.39 Furches Motor Company-1L-$18.20 Furches, Pamela Dee-1L-$20.S5 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-lL-$3.25 GaiUier, Frances H. Heirs-1L-$S.87 Gaither, Gordan 4 Coleen-2.97A-$27.20 Gaither, Jesse-1L-$19.35 GaiUier, John R. 4 Marilyn J.-5.66A- $30.48 Gaither, John R. 4 Marilyn-1L-$103.08 Gaither, John Redmon-1L-$4,40 GaiUier, Julie Heirs-2.25A-$8.32 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alice C. IL- $39.57 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alice C.-lL- $4.45 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alice C.-lL- $9.63 Gaibreath. George P,-1L-Bal,$15,39 Geter, J, O, 4 Brenda Gail-.34A- $168.67 Gibson, James Harding 4 Ann-lL- $111.36 Gibson, Lewis R. 4 Virginia-lL-$47.33 Gibson, Lena Brown-1.83A-$8.05 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-53.50A- $188 52 GinUier, Kay M. 4 Robert-lL-$78.32 Ginther, Kay M, 4 Robert-lL-$36,82 GinUier, Kay M, 4 Robert-9,29A-$51.10 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-4,34A- $245,50 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-1,60A- $17,60 Godbey, Alice N, 4 Curtis-1L-$64,13 Godbey, Alice N. 4 Curtis-1L-$11.26 Godbey, Dean 4 SheIia-2A-$74.28 Godbey, Paul Jr. 4 Judy-1.04A-$94.63 Godwin, Ervin A. 4 Lorene F.-.48A- i8.27 GufurUi, Dwight J. Et Al lL-$7,92 Goforth, Dwight J. Et Al-lL-^,92 Goforth, Dwight J. Et Al-lL-$5.54 Goforth, Dwight J, Et Al-lL-$5.54 Goforth, D. J. 4 L Hedrick-12.61A- $61.03 Goforth, WiUiam J. 4 Marquietta-IL- $108.05 Golden Newman Heirs-lL-$8.80 Goodiet, Annie Ruth 1.20A-$97.86 Goodman, Martha Davis-1L-$125.46 Gokgh, James E. 4 Peggy W.-2.60A- Bnl.$100.()0 Gough, Tom & Lena-101.59A-$164.44 Grant, Fred-IL-$2.20 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- l.40A-$29.00 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-IL- $34.B3 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-IL- $14.38 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter-lL-$48.69 Grant, Mozella Heirs-lA-$45.68 Graves, Wm. Lee 4 Margaret Egal- 1L-$13.66 Green, James Carl 4 Elouisc W.-IL- $35.70 Green, Francis B. 4 Shelby H.-IL- $125.53 Gregory, Donald Wayne 4 Katie- l.,55A-$150.87 Gregory, Florie-lA-$66.52 Gregory, Paul Melvin-1A-$183.70 Gregory, Reginald S, 4 Jo Ann-IL- $104,55 Grinde, Lewis A, 4 Freida F,-1L-Bal, $2,25 Groce, Marshall Henry 4 Peggy R,- IL-$332,32 Grubb, Carl C, 4 Elizabeth C,-3.90A- $226,77Grubb, Margie Nona Mae-12.60A- $86,70 Grubb, Robert Clay 4 Mickey-2,24A- $18,42 Grubb, Rov E.-2.38A-$98,16 Grubb, Wade Dennis 4 Judy-4,24A- $235,11 Grubb, Wade D, Et AI-lA-$26.39 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N.- 153.53A-$481.54 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N.-1.40A- $4.62 H 4 V Construction Co,-lL-$7.92 H 4 V Construction Co.-1L-$17.60 H 4 V Construction Co.-lL-tl7.60 H 4 V Construction Co.-2.79A-$12.28 H 4 V ConstrucUon Co.-7.67A-$33.75 H 4 V Construction Co,-Leased Land- $178.20 Hager, Jerry L, 4 Phyliss-lL-$7.92 Hager, Jerry L. 4 Phyliss-lL-$8.80 Hairston, Clara Estate-5.40A-$16.63 Hairston, Frank 4 Annie H.-2A-$10.34 Hairston, Mary Heirs-eA-$19.80 Hairston, W. C, 4 Carolyn W.-lL- $114.98 Hall, Clifford 4 Louise K.-4A-$206.62 HaU, Elbert M. 4 Nancy C,-lL-$9.90 Hall, Grace, Mrs. Heirs-1L-$15.25 Ilall, Savannah, Mrs.-lL-$2.67 Hamilton, Carl C. 4 Frances-5.03A- $65.19 Hamilton, L. B. 4 Jean-l.85A-$227.e9 Hampton, EtheI-1.80A-$29.97 Hanes, Charlie FrankUn-5.58A-$50.97 Hanes, Ralph MarUn 4 Dianne-X.46A- $107.14 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-4.54A- $15.98 Harding, Gary L. 4 Emestine-lL- $53.32 Hardy, Waymouth 4 Daisy H.-IL- $41.10 Harris, Bobby J. 4 Betty-Leased Land-$14.20 Harris, Hoyle B. Jr.-1L-$162.46 Harris, WilUam Eckerd 4 Joan E.-lL- $106.97 Head, Bobby Lee 4 Carol C.-lb-$l43.97 Head, Brenda F.-lL-$92.45 Head, John Robert 4 Kaye Frances- lL-$27.94 Head, John Robert 4 Kaye Frances- .69A-$4.55 Head, WiUiam Rufus 4 Betty-lL- $111.27 Head, WiUiam F. 4 Martha F.-XL- $154.82 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-XL- $169.05 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-XL- $15.84 HeUard, Dorothy J.-lA-$22.37 HeUard, Johnny Wm. 4 Catherine-IA- $77.46 HeUard, Leonard-.80A-$60.61 Hendrix, Clarence L.-20A-$48.40 Hendrbc, Thomas Spencer Heirs-IL- $5.65 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs-IL- $8 21 Hepler, Bobby 4 Yvonne-lL-$121.24 Hepler Brothers Dairy-144.50A-$774.02 Hepler Brothers Dairy Inc.-l5A-$43.78 Hepler, James M.-1L-$207.31 Hill, Donald 4 Carrie B.-lL-$58.98 HiU; Kenneth D. 4 Betsy-lL-$380.96 HiU, Norman H. 4 Swana M.-IL-Bal. $1.55 HiU, Ted L. 4 Opal-lL-$6.16 Hillard, Donald G. 4 Peggy A.-IL- $38.07 Hines Wilson Harris 4 VeonUia-2.37A- $69.92 Holcomb, Michael R. 4 Pamela-lL- Bal. $1.56 Holland, James E.-1.03A-$W.35 HoUifield, Guy E.-1L-$11.00 Holman, ClemenUne Heirs-1L-$2.13 Holman, Henrietta J.-lL-$70.19 Holman, ThonMS S. 4 Pecolia E.-iL- $70.57 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-IL- $18.32 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-lL- $18.13 Holman, Walter 4 Mary D.-ll $40.72 Honeycutt, Jim L. 4 Margaret-9.97A- $35.12 Honeycutt, Robert E. 4 Donna E.-IL- Й8.95 Hooker, Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise- 2.19A-$76.61 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$7.92 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$3.17 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$3.17 Hope Bros, Building Inc,-1L-$3.17 Hope Bros. Building Inc,-lL-$4,75 Hope Bros. Building Inc,-lL-$4,75 Hope Bros. Building Inc,-lL-$4.75 Hope Bros, Building Inc,-lL-$4.75 Hope Bros, Building Inc,-lL-$3,96 Hope Bros, Building Inc.-lL-$3.96 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc,-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros, Building Inc,-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc,-1L-$S,54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros, building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$5 54 Hope Bros. Building INC.lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$5.b4 Hope Bros. Buiidinulnc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Horne, James 4 Ella-lA-$49.45 llosch, Ammcr W. 4 Janester M.-IA- $11.00 Hosch, Hazel Lec-3.70A-$56.05 Houpe, Ernest Eugene 4 Nellie B.-IL- $90.26 Howard, Charlie WhiUock-lL-$36.44 Howard, Clifford W. 4 KenneUi W.- П .вЯА $48.59 Howard, Delmar Gray 4 Annie Bell- 'IL $34.75 Hnwnrd, Delmar Gray 4 Annie Bell- 2Л -9,24 Howard, Dover, 4 Lola R,-,64A-$I0,25 Howard, KenneUi 4 Clifford W,-1A- $61,34 Howard, Kenneth Weldon-1 A-$157,15 Howard, KenneUi Wcldon-l,50A-$3.96 Howard, Roger L, Heirs 4 Reb^ca- 4,05A-$63,15 Howard, Taylor 4 Sudie M,-17,55A- $192.62 Howard, Velda Inez-1L-$14,39 Howard, William Nelson 4 Mary R,- 5,33A-$204,92 Howell, Ethel, Mrs,-17.60A $47.32 \ HoweU, H. W.-I,50A-$20,81 Howell, Mazie-2A-$10,34 Howell. Otis Lee-2A-$10,34 Howell, Ruth-2A-$16,37 . HoweU, Turner 4 Ruby D.-2A-$18,45 Hudson, Gordon Willard 4 Ella-IL- $37,96 Huettner, Peter K-1L-$102.42 Huffman, Fletcher E. 4 Claudia- 54,57A-$222,41 Hunt, Annie Heirs-lA^,50 Hunter, Annie Lois-,25A-$15.77 Hurt Roy Edward 4 Lula R.-3.40A- $70.97 Hutchins, George Е.-20.32А-$5в.53 Hutchinson, Jeanie H.-2.S0A-$11.00 Ijames, Albert Autry 4 DeUnda M.-XL- $77,39 .Ijames, James E, 4 Josephine H.-IL- $28.99 Ijames, James E. 4 Josephine H.-lL- $.76 Ijames, James L. 4 Odessa-lL-${l3.51 Ijames, Mildred-lL-$23.0e Ijames, Mildred W.-1L-$10X.28 Ijames, T. R. 4 Quenn-lL-$33.29 Ireland, Clyde 4 Mary-20A-$120.47 Ireland, KenneUi S. 4 Toni S.-lA-$6.60 Ireland Kenneth Samual 4 Toni S.- 1.60A-$105.25 Issac. Bruce C.-lA-Bal. $65.42 James, Carol 4 Betty-12.e5A-$353.76 James, Carol 4 Betty-2.81A-$12.36 James, Carol 4 Betfy-1L-$4.71 James, Carol 4 Betty-10.42A-$36.68 James, Dennis Morgan-lL-$173.78 James, Jimmy Rogers 4 Betty T.- 10,20A-$217,89 James, Mildred W,-6,30A-Bal. $89.46 Johnson, David Albert 4 Edith - .84A- Bal $3.66 Johnson, Dolly Mae Maxine - IL- $119.39 • Johnson, Donald Lee and Sarah - .50A- $55.86 Johnson, Donald Lee Sarah R and D Lee-l,33A-$7.02 Johnson, Edward D and Mary-IL- $124.79 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie- lLr$22.35 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie - 10A-$56.02 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-lL- $78.89 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-XL-$88.44 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-XL-. $36.78 Johnson Henry R and Las8ie-XL-$54.77 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie - XL- $43.32 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-XL-$Wf Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-lL-|7.18 Jones Alton and Madeline W-X4A- $106.19 Jones, Cicero and Peggy-lL-$7.92 Jones, CorneU and Sadie B-lL-$90.44 Jones, CorneU and Sadie B-1L-$1.71 Jones, Eugene Jr. and Della-11.50A- $144.54 ■ Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H-lL-$72.94 Jones, Irene С and John R-.47A-$14.X2 Jones, Melvin-89.50A-$274.96 Jones, Nancy R and Roecoe Jr.-2.X3A- $188.77 Jones, Ray Edward-XA-$3.96 Jones, Sadie Dulin-lL-$23.e8 Jones, Stanley G and Mary L-XL-Bal $180.38Jones, WUliam В and Shirley-22.40A- $98,28 Jordan, Hazel FrankUn-1.44A-$14.2e Keaton, Floy Louise-lL-$13.24 Keaton, Pamela Warner-.66A-$25.2l Keaton, Timmy J and Brenda K-.50A- $34.92 Kiblinger, Edward L and Dorothy Б- lL-$39.65 Kinser, Thomas Alvin and Brenda W- IL-Bal $6,07. Klutte, Ray В and Joyce H-lL-$e7.58 Knight, BiU and WiUie Р-.80А-$35.8в Knight, W. L,-1L-$43.71 Koontz, Lonnis-2.40A-$45.20 Krumholtz, Larry and Karla E-IL-Bal $26,84 Lagle, Henry H and Annie 0-e.70A- $58,44 Lagle, Homer E-1L-$20,04 Lagle, Homer E-.42A-$4.62 Lagle, Homer L and NeUie-lA-$144.19 Lagle, Robert E and Linda S-5.17A- $223.41 Lagle, W, C. and Swannie-35.36A- $214.92 Lagle, WiUiam H and Sylvia E-l.lOA- $94,69 Lakey, Cecil and Pheobe-1L-$4.40 Lamb, Emma Frye - 3A-$44,92 Lamb, Joe С III and Wanda H-4.85A- $101.05 Une, WiUie A and LuU M-1L-$115.11 Lanier, Sarah G and Donald-e.56A- $208.03 Lankford, M. G. Jr-lL-$33.06 Lanning, Harold David and Shirley - •75A-$92.73 Lanning, Harold David and Shirley- 1.30A-$3.43 Lanning, Lavada Crott£-23.48A-Bal $66.32 Lapish, Martha Mrs-1L-$122.49 Lashmit, Hobert Lewis and Betty S- lL-$98.75 Laws, Tommy Ray-€A-$13.86 Lawson, Daniel Paul and Mary- 12.71A-$118.19 Lawson, Kirk Douglas and Janice- 5.87A-$14.44 i,,awson, Wm. H. C. Jr and Sheils- 5.B7A-$10.33 Leach, John W-lL-$4.69 Leagans, J. P. and Louise L-34A- $130.48 Ledford, Alney-18A-$16.52 Ledford, Hilda M-1.07A-$8.28 Lee, RuU) W-8.40A-$179.20 Lefler, T. A.-1.60A-$10.56 Lefler, T. A. and Elizabeth F-IL- (cominued on page 7D) ^ (cciiiliiU R'd from p;ipo 6 0 ) I/Ofirr, T. A nnd Kliz.nbcih F-lL-$6.lfi Leonard, Harry 1,. and Lois-3.20A- $121.95 l..oonard, Herbert L. and Nancy Y-IL- $7.92 Leonard, Herbert L and Nancy Y-IL- $8.80 Leonard, Herbert L and Nancy Y-lL- $7.92 Leonard, Nellie .lune-5.87A-$11.07 Leonard, Ralph H and Hopc-2.66A- $57.99 Levis, John William and Karen-lL- $168.24 Link, Clarenre W and Carolvn-l.lSA- $103.43 Link. Jonn Kicnara ana .;o Kllen-.50A-$7S.28 Loflin, J. H. Jr. and Mirlene-115.44A- $399.05 Loflin, J. H. and Minnie-lL-$5.28 Long, Charif's IJndsey and Carol- 3.98A-$176.66 Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol- 15.05A-$54.35 Long, Max D and Shirley-14.43A-BaI $103.19 Long, Stephen A and Nettie-15.40A- $203.93 Longworth, Percy Elmer and Grace- .66A-$1.G0 Lowe, David A and EIIa-lL-$39.60 Lucky's Garage and Speed Shop-IL- $140.75 Ludwick, William R and Glenda P-IL- $123.78 Lyles, Robert L and Fern R-.59A- $61.97 Lyons, Margaret S-.95A-$221.50 Lyons,Nellie C-4A-$12.44 Lyons, Richmond Green Estate-IL- $4.55 Mabe, Odis S and Betty-1 L-$10.84 Mabe, Odis S and Betty-1.18A-$3.89 Mack, Richard D Heirs and Flora-IL- $12.35 Madison, G. R. Et. Al-lL-$22.00 March, Troy A and Marie B-lL-$68.22 Markland, Mary H-lL-$87.69 Markland, Richard J and Carolyn- 2.14A-$180.80 Markland, Richard J and Carolyn- .80A-I4.40 Marshall, Chariie A Jr. and April- 203.22A-I923.2S Martin, Alice Fowler Estate-lL-$24.47 Martin, Blanche-1.36A-$32.10 MarUn, Clyde W-1.50A-$31.36 Marlin, Jolui M ami Sandra D-IL- $193.45 ' Martin, Ralph and Minnie-1L-$13.95 Mason, Herbert G Heirs and Lucille- 10.40A-$55.46 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee-8.20A- $156.14 Mason, Paul H Jr Hr and Dorothy Smith-33.4lA-$206.53 Mason, Paul Harrison ni-lL-$S1.69 Massey, R. A. Rev-lL-$2.97 Mayberry, Burley Robert-1L-$8.04 Mayhew, Willa D and KaUe L, Shutt- •64A-»21.30 Maynard, Robert C. and Eunice E-IL- «218.07 Maynard, Robert C and Eunice E- 1.4SA-«22.33 Mays, Harold E and Rosa P-1L-$2S.60 McBride, NelUe-2.60A-l23.9S McBride, Raymond R and Ruby-.50A- «8.42 McCann, Rebecca W-lL-«28.«9 McClamrock, Sylvia Gentry-.70A- ^ «SI.M McClannon, Eugene and Sue-11.20A- «27.54 McClannon, Mark R-1.66A-«79.89 McCoy, Donald Ray and Colene W-IL- «58.9» McCoy, Donald Ray and Colene W-IL- «12,76 McCrary, Bruce C and Carolyn-9.31A- «33.90 McCrary, Bruce C and Carolyn-4.83A- «84.98 McCuiston, Jackson H and Esther- 5.79A-I93.04 McCuUoh, John Walter and Kathy T- lL-«70.96 McCullough, Ada Heirs-1L-«3.S0 McCuUough, Ada Heirs-lL-«6.86 McCullough, J. W.-1M6,60 McCullough, Larry and Ann-37.91A- «197.79 McDaniel, Billie E and Doris S.- 10.10A-«87.38 McDaniel, Billie Edward and Doris- 2,30A-«127.55 McDaniel, Charles Monroe and Loris- 7.60A-«105.87 McDaniel, George Randall-2.30A- «51.41 McDaniel, Gilbert Lee and Annie Lee- lL-«56.29 McDaniel, Larry K and Janice-15A- «252.45 McDaniel, Floyd and Margie-3.71A- «168.13 McEwen, Russell J and Frances R- . 16.18A-«104.90 McGuire Construction Company-IL- «52.80 McKnight, Ronald C and V Joyce- 66.74A-«248.47 McLaurin, Frank and Mary-1.50A- $6.60 McLaurin, Frank and Mary-8.12A- «21.44 McMahan, Alfred L and Tonya F-IL- «87.92 McMahan, Anita-5.10A-«22.44 McMahan, Hugh Glenn-5.44A-«23.94 McMahan, Lillian-4.6SA-«20.46 McMahan, Mamie-3.50A-«11.75 McMahan, Mandy Louise-5.60A-«24.64 McName8-Sparks-lL-«239.81 McSwain, Richard Jr and Catherine- 97A-«58.63 Mellon, Troy and Edith B-lA-«83.79 Merrell, Edgar Ferebee and Maria C- lLr«11.88 Merrell, Edgar Ferebee and Maria C- 1L-«11.88 Messick. Charlie W and Helen C-IL- «163.44 Messick. Glenn Alden and Willie Mae- 1L-«73.S6 Michael, Paul E and Phyllis-lL- «678.26 Miller, Hilda Cain-.31A-«23.86 Miller, James Leonard and Rebecca- lL-4.62 Miller, James P and Patricia D-2A- $65.89 Milier, Michael Linn and Dixie T-IL- $142.89 Miller. Neison-lA-$33.72 Miller. WiUie Miss Heirs-lL-«27.45 Millsaps. Maggie-1 U3A-Bal $2.23 Minor, Grady and Patricia H-1.2UA- $69.35 Mitchell. Paul B Jr. and Geraldine- 1.64A»45.12 Mock, Thomas and Carol A-IA-Bal $75.87 Muntgomery, Ralph and Josie B-IL- $57.65 Moody, Wade D and Uelores-58.20A- $474.3(1 Moudy. Wade D and Delorei>-1L-$10.21 Moon, Luther U and Inez B-IL «66.73 $IM.77 d a v ii; c o u n t y TNTIîRPRISI-, UI CORD, TIIURSOAV, m a y H , 1481 7П Miiniioni. .1 ,I and T I', and G •Iiilmsmi r.r. .'■.IIA-$I21 (II Mundy. Williniii 1) nnd Sandra M-lL- Myprs, Carl L and ,lpan lA-$lM.45 Myor.s, (Jnrland L and Margaret B- llA-'$77.08 Myors, Garland L and Margaret B- H.7.')A-$22.n7 Myers, Henry and Gladys-1.10A-$8.47 Mvers, Jimmy Lee and Pauline-.51A- $19.(» Myers, Joe Hcnry-4.70A-$212.I5 Myers, Otis O and Pansy-1 L-$59.79 Mvprs, Richard J and Shirley A-IA- $22.59 N. C. Baptist Home, lnc.-12.6,3A-$51.32 Nance, Geneva H-24A-$70.20 Nance, Geneva H-22A-$40.23 Nance, James E and Garnette-9.56A- Bal $28.79 Nance, Roy Jackson-3.70A-«24.47 Nance, Roy Jackson-5.50A-$12.10 Native Ridge Inc-lL-$26.40 Naylor, Elizabeth-lL-$48.34 Naylor, Rudolph and Betly-.‘i4A-«58.53 Neely, Glenda Fay and Genesta-lL- $30.06 Neely, J. F. and Elizabelh-1L-«14.92 Newsome, Ann R-1.32A-«100.91 Newsome, Sledman L and Loal-IL- $89.00 Nichols, David L and Lois C-1L-$130.97 Nichols, David L and Lois C-lL-«7.70 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs-84A- $171.92 Nicholson, Connie M-2A-$3.30 Niederman, Ronald L and Nancy- 78.19A- Bal «39.66 Old North State Land Co. Inc-lA-«3.52 Oliver, Waller R and Shelia F-IL- $201.59 Oliver, Waller R and Shelia F-17.97A- $55.35 O ’Neal, James Wilbert-3.40A-«14.96 Orrell, Billy Frank and Nina-4.10A- Bal «150.00 Owens, Wade and Margaret-1.37A- $68.06 Packett, Henry J and Linda B-IL- $138.45 Page, Lawrence A-lL-$38.79 Paige, Sharon-.29A-«44.27 Parker, Henderson Heirs-lL-«3.30 Parks, Arnold and Emogene M-IL- «25.10 Parks, Dewy (shop)-lL-«1.36 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-1L-«1S.40 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lLr«135.81 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL-«2.13 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL-«1.36 Parks, Dewey Jr-1L-«120.20 Parks, Dewey Sr-19.11A-«259.09 Parks, Dewey Sr-2A-«5.28 Parks, Dewey Sr-3.90A-«107.48 Parks, Dewey H and Juanita-1L-«12.49 Parks, Sarah T-1L-«122.00 Parris, Burnice Leroy and June-1.69A- «309.10 Patterson, Mary Louise and Lindsay- lLr«47.95 Paul, Carolyn J-lL-«286.02 Peebles, Ernest G-2.50A-«71.S2 Peebles, Frank Madison and Nancy- 50A-«50.15 Peebles, Frank M and Nancy-6A- «38.50 Peebles, James E (Shop)-lL-«39.31 Peebles, James E Jr and Cora-.34A- «133.50 Peebles, James E Jr. and Cora-IOA- «31.24 Peebles, Madison J and Ola C-9.75A- «90.03 Peebles, Madison Jasper-25A-«46.42 Peebles, Wiley EUi8-1.53A-t55.S» Penniger, Leon F and Janice M-1.81A- $194 89 Pennington, Timothy Lloyd-lL-«M.23 Peoples, Floyd Herman-1L-«.3S Peoples, Millard Sr and Margaret- 10.67A-«56.10 Peoples, Wilburd and Mary P-.32A- «1.76 Peoples, Wilburd and Rodger D-990A- «144.80 Peques Bessie-1L-«5.S1 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-Bal «18.06 Pettiford, Zannie Renee-lL-«92.28 Pfaff, R. K-7.30A-«4ai5 Pharr, Ray W-IL-Bal «11.07 Phelps Brothers and E. 0 ’Neal-4.76A- «14.66 Phelps, Thomas E and Cynthia W-IL- «149.96 Plott, Henry Lee and Sharon K-12,79A- «220.44 Plott, Roy, Jr. and Edith-1A-«131.75 Plowman, Billy G and Wanda-lA- «39.80 Plummer, FrankUn L and Betty S- I.50A-Bal «5.73 Poindexter, Joe F-70A-«114.20 PoUc, James Ralph and Dorothy- 7.20A-«149.10 PoU(, James Ralph and Dorothy- 6.88A-«25.23 Poole, J. L. and Kathleen-33.83A- «328.30 Pope, Don and Jean-7.S9A- Bal «6.77 PopUn, Imogene and RiUa Munday- 1.59A-«21.86 PopUn, Otis and Ola S-53.33A-«139.30 PopUn, Thomas C and Pamela C- 4.17A-«27.42 Porter, Faye Ann-lL-«25.08 Potts, Alvin Douglas and Shirley- 5.88A-«184.51 Potts, Eugene F and Joan-24.70A- «2,56.35 Potts, Joann-lL-«7.21 Potts, Miles Steven and Janice-2A- $75.41 Polls, Paul A and Mary M-5.40A-«61.62 Polls, Paul James and Gloria-2.25A- «25.37 Potts, Timothy V and Peggy Chan- dler-2A-«66.95 Potts, Timothy C and Peggy Chandler- 7.09A-«28.08 Powell, Harrell Jr and Mary M-IL- «464.29 Prescott, Joseph L and Karen-IL- «139.59 Prevette, Melvin H and CoUeen W- 22A-$37.20 Price, Mary-1.16A-$12.32 Proctor, Martha Hendrix-1L-«19.74 Pruitt, James Thurlen-33.08A-«77.20 Pruitt. L. V.-1L-«174.12 Pruitt, L. V.-21.25A «69.28 Pruitt, L. V. and Lillian F-29.24A- «97.70 Pruitt. Levander Levi-.80A-«7.92 Pruitt, Livingston and Ethel-.52A- $41.69 Pruitt. Loncll-.80A-$7.92 Pulliam, Harvey Lee and LiUian C-IL- $76 51 Pulliam, Lila Mae-2A-$13.20 Purkey. Hobert G and Lorraine C-lL- $9.90 Kamsey. Charles F Sub Tr-23A-«202.40 Patledge, Donnie and Diane-1.20A- $12.89 Kalledge, Donnie J and Dianne B-2A- $5 28 Katledge, Duke Jr. and Janice-1.30A- $3.43 Ratledge, Maude W-6.70A-»42.92 H.'illx. M.iiKlr Mr.s. Hrirs-lL-$3.08 Ht'iivis. (¡lonn Frvin and Barbnrn- I .IHIA $41.«l) Kravis, .1. D. and Josephine-188.72A- $.174.80 Heavis, Joe Alton and Frankie-3.35A- $14R,9.'-. Rpavis, Rogor-75 50A-$209.18 Rpavis, Thomas Howard-4.71A-«9.84 Redland Church o( Christ-1L-$81.78 Redman, Mary-IL-$80.21 Redmon, Ralph and Mary-1L-$46.81 Redmon, Ralph and Mary-5.66A-$42.28 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $2fi.!)4 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $7.98 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $10.41 Reeves, Carl Ricliard and Joan-IL- $5.81 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $7.60 Register, Francis B and Mary-5A-Bal $36.21 Reid, Don A and Josephine-13.87A- $35.11 Reid, Naomi T-2 70A-$79.64 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.48A-$13.80 Richie, Charlie D-2.50A-$123.64 Riddle, Kenneth Lee and Margie-.48A- $52.96 Ridenhour, Wade H-9.75A-«38.61 Riggan, Columbus F Jr and Bonnie C- 5.12A-$218.01 Riley, Barry Wayne and Susan R- Leased Land-M9.97 Rivers, Charlie and Everine C-IL- $11.99 Rivers, Paul E and Kathy S-2.40A- $76.24 Road Rams Inc-1.13A-$32.83 Robbins, Bobby Gene-1A-«17.16 Robbins, Bobby Gene-3.80A-«20.90 Robbins, Donnie Gene and Janice S- .91A-$70.17 Robbins, James D ad Frieda M-IL- $98.96 Robbins Parks Gordon-1.29A-«3.37 Robertson, Johnny N and Brenda- 2.70A-$188.10 Robertson, Stanley D and Joyce-1.30A- «140.56 Rogers, George and Mary-lL-«7.43 Rogers, George Ward-1L-«31.46 Rollins, Harold and Shirley-10.32A- $207.66 Roop, Johnny D and Barbara-IL- «11.00 Roper, Kenneth and Delores-8A-«32.63 Roper, Kenneth R and Paul Spaugh- 98.60A-Bal «62.42 Rose, James Walter and Gladys E- 3.17A-$140.99 Rose, Martin L and Mary G-,50A- «36.87 Rothrock, Charles V and Beverly-IL- $35.27 Royall, Ronnie and Marie-11.19A- $56.85 Russell, BUly L and Sybil 0-1L-«102,49 Sagraves, H Reed and Dorothy-19.34A- Bal $67.89 Sain, WiUiam Lester and Lucille P- 35.19A-$174.02 Salmon, A. J-9.40A-«18.61 Sanders, Archie and Hatti(.>-1L-«17.16 Sanders, Harold and Rhonda F-IL- $107.68 Sanford, Claude Jr. and Louise-IL- «7.63 Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et AIs-lL- «10.94 Sanford, MarshaU Et A1S-1M137.65 Sanford, L G and R B Jr Heirs-lL-«6.86 Sanford, L. G. and R. B. Jr Heirs-IL- «6.86 Sanford, L. G. and R. B. Jr. Heirs- 2.80A-«43.92 Sanford, L. G. and R. B. Jr Heirs-IL- «20.94 Sanford, L. G. M. C. and R. B. Jr. Heirs-107.10A-«286.93 Sanford, R. B. Heirs-1.90A-«10.S5 Sanford, R. B. HeiTS-lL-«14.26 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs.-IL-Bal «321.22 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs.lL-«149.9S Saltenfield, Curtis, W and Donna C-IL- «46.20 Satterfield, BUly R-lL-«262.64 Scales, WiUiam N and Jeaneve B-IL- «59.40 Schleicher, Paul R and Arlene-IL- «204.47 Scoll, Arthur and Beulah W-2A-«36.9S Scoll, Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-«.66 Scolt, Clyde E and Gladys W-1L-«42,3S Scott, Clyde E and Gladys W-1L-«12.91 Scott, Clyde E and Dewey Parks-IL- «33.42 Scoll, Geneva Heirs-lL-«6,02 Scott, Lester C Sr. and Mary-6,60A- «100.93 Scott, Robert L and Myrna L-IL- Bal «34.74 Scoll, Wayne E and Nancy R-IL- Bal «38.58 Seagle, Jimmy Ray and Johnny- 38.19A-«160.71 Seagle, Jimmy Ray-4.80A-«142,46 Seamon, Curtis Douglas-lL-«78.41 Seamon, George-lL^12.14 Searles, OdeU S.50A-«18.96 Seawright, Perry and Barbara P- 1.11A-«214.97 Segraves, Carolyn P-IL-Bal «25.47 SeUers, Frederick W and Sherri-IL- «159.58 Sexton, LiUard Robert and Norma J- 1.43A-«90.39 Sexton, LiUard Robert and Norma J-, lLr«9.42 Sexton, LUlard Robert and Norma J- 75.60A-«122.25 Shadrach, Sallie Foard-15A-«36.30 Shanks, WiUiam Jr and Viola-IL- «74.44 Shanks, WiUiam Jr and Viola-IL- «38.08 Shannon, Lymus Estate-1L-«16.98 Sharpe, W, B. Jr.78A-«155.74 Shaver, Bobby Lee and Susan-IL- $131.28 Sheets, James A-.43A-«3.78 Shelton, Leslie Gene-lL-«6.60 Shelton, Sadie Mrs.-31A-«91.95 Sherrill, Helen L-lL-«5.54 Shoffner, Billy and Ruby-.40A-«»4.31 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret - 4.20A - «105.83. Shoffner Jerry and Margaret - 13.60A - «43.27. Shook Jerry D. and Judith C. - IL - $227.57. Shore Ctorence C. lA - «75.44. Shore Gladys C. and Carrie Cornatzer - 18.99A - $34.08. Shore James Odell and Gladys C - 2.70A - $230.39. Shore John Carl and Susan B. - IL - $285.35. Shore Thomas Ray and Burlie - 3.14A - $49.08. Short Frank H. Sr. and Martha - 182.75A ■ «555.1«. Shue Geraldine - IL - «36.84 Sidden Gray and Pauline S. - 4.40A - $23.23. Sidden Gray H. end Pauline - .84A - $36.00. Sidden Gray H. and PauUne - IL - $23.66. Simmons Terry L. and Carol - IL • $11.(Ю. Sizemore James Sanford ■ 2.11A - $114.67. Slater Terry G. - IL - $17.92. Smiley Michael D. - IL - «57.48. Smiley Michael Daniel and Joy - 1L - $97.52. Smith Bob L. and Ada - 9.32A - «207.07. Smith Bob L. and Ada - IL - «18.82. Smith Carl Carmon and Sylvia - IL - $78.02. Smith Charles L. and Laura - 1I.90A - $.35.16. Smilh Daniel Leon and Gail - 1.94A - $188.06. Smith Elizabeth McClelland - lA - $20.97. Smith J.A. Mrs. Heirs - 25.59A - Bal $24.31. Smith J.L. Heirs - 11.42A - $28.96. Smith Joe Hege and Geneva - IL - $125.98. Smilh Larry Carl and Anne L. - 1.17A - $82.85. Smith Lelia - 2.70A - «26.00. Smith Lillie M ae - .88A - «1.45 Smith Nora C .D and A.R. Williams - 54.96A - «171.23 SmiUi PhyUis Gray - 5.58A - «59.86 Smith Ralph L. and Barbara - 1.17A - «117.49 Smith Robert Henry and Brenda ■ 1.15A - «102.75 Smith Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs - 13.16A - Bal «56.06Smith Roy Samuel And Edna - 26A «81.18Smith Thomas LiUington - 8A - «31,48 Smith W .L. - 1.39A - «24.37 Smith Wayne V. - .14A - «12.32 Smith WendeU and Goldie - ЗА - «29.71 Smith WUUam B. and Barbara - 122A - $293.93 . Smith WiUiam B. and Barbara - 40A - $66.04 Smith W m . DougUis and Peggy F. 15.80A - «74.72 Smoot Conrad and Willie M ae - IL - «99.74 Smoot John CUirence and Edith M . IL - «31.61 Smool MyrUe JacqueUne - .65A - «75.14 Smoot Rowan Heirs - llA - «20.35 Snyder Don - 26.50A - «131.96 Snyder Glenn C. Jr. and PhyUis D. IL - «35.48 Snyder Joan S. IL - «47.16 SobeU Jay and Grace - IL - «6.60 SobeU Jay and Grace - 2.27A - «54.01 Dcbell Jav and Grace - IL - «6.60 SobeU Jay and Grace - IL - «6.60 SobeU Jay and Grace - IL «6.60 SobeU Jay and Grace - IL - «9.68 Sparks Thomas J and Mary S. - 6.80A - «43.12 Spaugh Auther C. and Rosie - aL - «26.42 Spaugh James H. and Virginia - .99A - «22.63 Spaugh Robert and Linda F. - 1.33A - «35.85 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W . - IL - «113.24 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W . lA - «44.63 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W . - lA - «5.50 Speaks Mary - 1.79A - «8.00 Specific Action Corp - IL - «44.00 Specific Action Corp. - IL - «44.00 Speer Grady Leo and NeUie - 19.01A - «185,55 SpeU Rhomes P. - IL - «84.49 SpUlman Dorothy A. - IL - «152.71 SpiUman John A, - 6.3SA - «26.48 SpUlman John A. - 4.94A - «18.10 SpiUman John A, - IL - «8.27 SpUlman John A. - IL - «34.85 SpUlman John A. IL - «53.47 SpUlman John A. - 1.71A - «9.03 SpiUman John A. - IL - «48.22 SpUlman John A. - IL - «38.24 SpUlman John A. - IL - «120.15 SpUlntian John A. IL - «37.73 SpiUman John A. - IL - «15.49 Spillman John A. IL - «8.89 SpUlman John A. - IL - «39.70 SpUlman John A. - IL - «5.28 SpUlman John A. - IL - «10.65 SpiUman John A, - IL - «5.49 SpiUman John A. - IL - «5.49 SpiUman John A. - IL - «5.39 SpiUman John A. -. IL - «5.39 SpiUman John A. IL - «5.28 SpiUnun John A. - IL - «5.28 SpiUman John A. IL - «5.28 SpUlman John A. - IL - «5.28 SpUlnum John A. - IL - «5.39 SpUlman John A. - IL - «5.39 SpiUnun John A. - IL - «5.39 SpiUman John A. - IL - «5.49 SpiUman John A. IL - «5.49 SpUlman John A. - IL - «7.60 SpUlman John A. - 11.80A - «46.73 SpUlman John A. - IL - «5.33 SpUlman John A. - IL - «5.33 SpUlman Joseph A. Sr. and Barbara - IL - «46.93 SpUlman Joseph A. Sr. and Barbara - IL - «21.37 SpUlman Nick - 2A - «17.60 SpUlman Terry S. and Deborah C. - 2.08A - «165.55 Spry Donald E. - IL - «108.88 Spry JudiUi H. - IL - «144.76 Spry Judith H. - IL - «11.00 Spry Robert Lee and Margaret Ann - IL - «36.03 Spry Roger Dale and Linda - 41.94A - «275.91 Spry WiUiam F. and Kathy C. - IL - «3.52 Stafford Joe L. and Barbara - .93A - «204.59 Stanley' Calvin CooUdge - 40.30A - «214.22 Stanley Calvin CooUdge - 24.50A - «35.84 Stanley Calvin CooUdge - 40.83A - «74.28 Stanley EUie T. 27.4SA - Bal. «68.02 Stapleton Sidney H. and Janice - 4.93A - «181.11 Starnes Johnny and GaU - IL - «217.81 Starr Harvey Lee and Lula N. - 4.5A - «114.96 Steele David Lewis - IL - «61.66 Steele John 0. Jr. and Joyce - IL - $112.03 Steele John 0 and AUce - .70A - «68.66 SleUe John 0. - .47A - «5.17 Steelman David Lee ai.d Donna R. - l.lOA - «55.07 Steelman Wabhington H. and Mary R. - IL - «222.90 Steelman Washington H. and Mary R. - IL - «22.00 Stevenson Atlas D and E m m a L. - IL - • $113.50 Stevenson Moses David and Em m a L - IL - $23.19 Sieve’s Automotive - IL - $18.98 Stockton Howard J and Azalle - .85A - $2.81 Stokes A C. and Jewel S. - 3.03A - $172.72 Stroud A.M . - 25.20A - «73.52 Stroud A.M . - IL - «7.04 Stroud A.R. Mrs. - IL - «103.95 Stroud R. Douglas Estate - 21.71A - $56.94 Stroud R Douglas Kslalo • .■5.2.')A - $11.44 Sludevenl Perry J. and Maxinlene S, - IL - Bal $50.60 Summers Adam E. and Pauline - IL - $27.46 Surry Waler Co. Inc. - 1.67A - «66.97 Tatum Daiiiel W . and Toni D. - IL - $117.38 Tatum Lucy S. - .80A - «34.69 Taylor Donald H. and Janie C. - IL - 170.29 Taylor Donald H. and Janie C. IL - $9.42 Teller Carol L. - IL - «522.88 Temple Equipment Co. Inc. - 9.57A - $3,582.77 Tenor Percy R. and Mary A. - .94A - $102.35 Thies Larry and Betty R. - 46A - «66.26 Thomas Albert and Joan - 2.14A - $126.65 Thomas Barbara W . and Ruben - IL - $15.89 Thomas Van and Tanya D. IL - «230.10 Thomas Winfred A - IL - «31.48 Thomas Paul E. and Shirley - IL - Bal $.92 Thompson Roger Lee - IL - «42.79 Tincher Roger L. and Mary C. - IL - $126.02 Tisdale Alvin Clive and Jackie - IL - $86.01 TilÜe Charles W . - IL - «Í39.95 TilUe Charles W . - IL - «8.36 Tolbert Jack and Joyce - IL - «110.44 TomUn Ella Brock - 6.75A - «22.27 Tomlinson Roy E. Jr. and Cheryl - IL - «24.57Trexler Bobby Gene and Karen Lee - IL - «44.46 Trexler LUUan - IL - «53.16 Trivette Billy Watson and Norma B. - IL - «44.38 Trivette BUly Watson and Norma B. - 4.19A - «20.65 Trivette Calvin Leon and Marlene - 3.30A - Bal. «91.71 Trivette David Gray and Linda - IL - «101.39 Trivette Julia Pearl and Jerry W . - 2.73A - «5.41 Trivette Richard Gray and Jerry L 2.26A - «44.07 Trott Louise Heirs - ISA - «46.20 Troutt Francis E. and Mary J. - IL - «54.07 Tucker CUnt V. - 5.42A - «93.95 Tucker C .W . and EUzabeth - IL - «5.54 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeth - IL - «8.80 Tiicker C.W . and EUzabeUi - IL - «7.92 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeth - IL - «8.80 Tucker C.W . and AUzabeth - IL - «7.92 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeth - IL - «5.54 'Tucker C.W . and EUzabeth - IL - «5.54 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeth - IL - «5.54 Tucker C.W . and Elizabetti - l.lOA - «95.96 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeUi - 1.90A - «60.90 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeth - 11.21A - «437.25 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeUi - IL - «4.40 Tuggle Thomas - .45A - «174.28 Turner Mary Ann Heirs - IL - «9.10 Tutterow Alfred and Thelma - 4.28A - «32.20 Tutterow Bobby Ray and Peggy - IL - «100.45 Tutterow Charles David and Edith - S.03A - «249.67 Tutterow D.B. - 44.7IA - «219.43 Tutterow R. Clarence and Hazel C. - lA - «58.60 Tutterow Robert J. - IL - «36.85 Twin Cedars Golf Course - 178.22A - «1,541.84 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc. - 70A - «919.09 Tyro Investments - IL - «115.40 U S of America - IL - «93.37 U S of America - IL - «77,85 United States of America - IL - «78.76 United States of America - IL - «82.13 Unknown Owner - 2.31A - «5.08 Unknown Owner - IL - «8.60 Van Eaton Mary Mrs. Heirs - 2.10A - «11.55 Vance Theon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. - .79A - «45 44 Vaughn Richard and Sue - 5.50A - «38.91 Veach Ray A & C.S. Droke - IL - «7,70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke IL -17.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A & C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A .& C.S. Drake - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A. It C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - «15.40 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke r IL • «15.40 Veach Ray A. I C.S. Droke - IL - «15.40 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - «15.40 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A. and C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Veach Ray A. k C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Vest David L and Lee M . ' 3 04A - «193.78 Vest Eugene Cedric - 3.25A - «101.5S Vickers Wade 0 . and Amanda - 1.IÍA - «30.90 Vogler WI and T .R HUI and R.T. Anthony - IL - «9.24 Vogler W m . Frank and Norma F. - 3.60A - «148.18 Wagner- Dari Edward and Card - 24.40A - «269.76 Wagner George FrankUn - M S A - «45.50 Wagner George FrankUn - IL - «7.36 Wagner George FrankUn - 2.70A - «14.85 Wagner Tony and Joyce - 2.66A - «64.45 Wagner M .H . and Kathryn - IL - «131.32 Wagner M .H . - IL - «3.30 Wagner M .H . and Katherine - IL - «85.52 Wagner Rickey Dale - IL - «137.80 Wagner Wayne Dennie and Judy - IL - «107.53 Walker Gurney - 6.14A - «274.80 WaUer J.M . andF.L. Douglas - 2.19A • Walker James H. - IL - Bal «3.04 WaUcer W.S. Heirs - IL - «5.02 WaU BiUy Ray and Jean - 2.72A - «80.40 WaU Donald Lee - IL - «158 25 WaU Donald Lee - IL - «9.59 WaU George - .64A - «28.20 WaUer Donnie K. and NeUie - 94A - $86.41 Waller Gary Dean and Minnie - IL - «94.59 WaUer Johnny Ciscero - 1.02A - «21.69 Walser, L. J. -1.17A «721 Ward. Charles Richard -2.06A «107.43 Ward, Lerco^ and Mildred IL -«152.19 Wardlaw, Lewis and Liula -IL -«33.08 Warlick. WiUiam C Et Al -181A - $225.21 WaUúns. John H. and Helen -IL - $108.85 WaU(ins, Samuel and Geraldine -2.76A $129.37 Waypa , Kenneth and Shirley -IL - $250.84 Webb l),n. and F;i\f B -4..50A -$7i.lB Webb H.C. and Hetty L -I $202,10 Wensil, Aubrey Host II, -$64.13 West, Lesler and Eva Rebecca -IL - *63.35 Whisenhunt, James Ray 2A -«26.71 Whisenhunl, Roy Webster and Linda - !>.32 «101.06 Whitaker, Harold Knox -2.58A «13.62 Whitaker, Ivan and Betty -2A «96.19 Whitaker, Jack and Carolyn -IL - «38.59 Whitaker, James F. and Donna N. - .85A -$63.47 Whitaker, Roy Heirs -».90A $182.11 Whitaker, W m , Harvey and Eloise - 1.0« A -$1.74 White, Charles S. IL $75.13 While, Charles, Harlmon Jr. -12.55A- $122.58 While, Grace H. 1 L -$6.60 - White, Henry W . and Rosa Lee .24A - $1.06While, Jessie L -IL -«35.31 While, Mary Clement -IL -«75.35 While, Roberl IL «56.56 WhiUey, Ricky Wayne and J udith IL - $52.28 Whitman, Randy M . IL -«5.11 Whitman, Randy M . 1 L -«5.15 Wilkes, Elliott B. and Margaret IL - $50.29 WiUces, Janie M . Mrs. 1 L -«2.59 WiUcins M .A. Heirs -40A -«73.76 WiUard, Kenneth M. and Karen -.90A - «162.51 WiUiams, Cecil D. and Betty J. 4.54A - «107.42 WiUiams, CharUe and Mary F. IL - «42.21 Williams, Elgin V. and Mary -4.70A - «155.65 WiUiams, FrankUn Edward -S.80A - «141.28 WiUiams, FrankUn Edward -13A - «26.18 WUUams, Harvey Lee and Janice -1.03 A «9.06 WiUiams, HoUand G -S6.47A -«368.13 WiUiams, HoUand G. 19A - ^.41 WiUiams, J. Frank, Mrs. Estate -8.50 A -«32.73 WiUiams, James Franklin -4.05 A - «93.34 WiUiams, James Franklin -2.35 A - «15.84 WiUiams, Jerry and Mary -IL -«78.31 _ Williams, Johnnie F. and Frances W . - 2A -«26.15 WUliams, Lonnie F. and NeUie IL - «46.30 WiUiams, Radford KenneUi lA -«72.75 WUliams, Richard W . and DoroUiy - 12.28A -Bal. «158.30 WUliams, Richard W . and Dorothy 1.10 A. Bal «.91 WiUiams, Robert Lee and Hattie 3.30 A «141.58 WUliams, Roberl Lee and Hattie 1.25A -«58.22 WUliams Robert Lee and LucUle .45 A -«95.25 WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs IL -«1.32 Williams, SyveUa Heirs IL -«3.93 WUUams, SyveUa Heirs IL -«23.49 WiUiams W .A . and Trudy .82 A -190.29 Wilson, George E. and Eleanor -54.07A -«410.32 Wilson, George E . and Eleanor IL - «70.40 Wikon, OdeU M . IL -«466.58 WUson, Wade and Creola 3A -««7.02 WUson, WUUam B. Ill -IL -«332.23 Winkler, Peggy IL -«7.92 Winters, John and Ethel H. IL -«40.30 Winters, John and Ethel H. IL-«».W Winters, Ronald A. and Mary H. IL - «50.94 Wiseman, Sarah lA -«113.52 Wishon, DoroUiy B. 1.07A -«32.30 Wishon, Mary J. IL -«1.95 Wood, Harold E . and Wanda -IL - «61.53 Wood, Roman D. and Doris R. IL - «11.00 Woodruff, Ronald J. and Debra P. IL - «73.91 WoodvaUe Homes -ll -«6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -«100.76 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -W-80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL- «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -«89.79 Woodvalle Homes IL -^.80 WoodvaUe Homes IL -^.80 WoodvalleHomes IL -«8.80 Woodvalle Homes -IL -«8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -«8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe WoodvaUe WoodvaUe WoodvaUe WoodvaUe WoodvaUe WoodvaUe Woodvalle WoodvaUe WoodvaUe WoodvaUe WoodvaUe WoodvaUe WoodvaUe Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes -IL «9.90 -IL «9.90 IL -«9.90 -IL «9.90 -IL «9.90 -IL «9.90 -IL «11.00 IL -«11.00 -IL «11.00 -IL «9.90 -IL «9.90 -IL «9.90 IL «9.90 IL -«9.90 WoodvaUe Homes IL «9.90 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL «61.20 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «11.00 WoodvaUe Homes IL -«11.00 . WoodvaUe Homes -IL |11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -«82.72 WoodvaUe Homes-IUILOO Woodvalle Homes IL «11.00 Woodvalle Homes IL «11.00 WoodvaUe Homes IL «11.00 WodvaUe Homes-lL «II.OO WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 Woodvalle Homes -IL «6.60 Woodvalle Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «7.92 WoodvaUe Homes IL «9.68 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes IL «726 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -l.lOA «24.20 Woodvalle Homes 1.06A -«23.76 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «11.00 Woodvalle Homes -IL «11,00 Wooten, Kathy Myers -IL- Bal , $129.16. Wyatl, ElizabeUi 5A $15.40 Wyatt. Gene -I9.40A «245.06 Wyatl, Baleria G. .60A «24.11 Young Bernice H. IL «221.36 Young. Wayne CecU and Katherine IL -$1»U,39 Zimmerman, James S, Jr, and Linda IL $8.80 Zimmerman. Louie C. and Mary lOlA -Bal, $131,74 Hodfie, Sadie (Def) -425,75A «86.95 \ 8D DAVIE COUNTY I'.NTr,R!’KISl KIlOKI), IIIURSIMY, MAY 14, l‘»81 .’ Jr!' % -'s ^ ■ ì/ e € ^ € à > ^ ù m e - € i/ t ^ € i/ n y ò e 4 ^ < ^ F R E E Z E R S S T A R T A T . . . 1 5 . 2 c u . f t . u p r i g h t 1 6 . 2 c h e s t t y p e • FREE Delivery • Complete Service Department + + x r t f f c B l iP A C IT Y 2 1 .8 C U . F T . H O T P O IN T iF O O D C E N T E R Ir Autematk \CMrgySmitr\ Sy$tm EQUimO FM OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC tCEMAKCR lAOiUSTASLESHaVES CONVERTIBIE MEAT CONDITIONER , SEAIEO 'N FRESH , FRUIT « VEGETABLE KUPER ■ Twin covered dairy bins ® Full-width crisper ■ 3 Easy-Release^^ ice trays and storage bucket ■ Removable freezer basket ^ Juice and soup can storage M 2 Removable egg racks M Just 33" wide. Model CSF22EA a n d u p 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 ! B 20.3 Cu. ft. chesl freezer O Built-in lock B 2 Gliding wire baskets Vertical cabinet divider O Power-on signal light @ Defrost water drain. ___________________________________ Model FH20CA 1 UPRIGHT SPECIAL! ■ 15.2 Cu. ft. capacity ■ Adjustable tempera ture control ■ 4 Door shelves ■ Durable Tri- Ion II cabinet liner Recessed hand grip Magnetic door seal. I^Aodel FV1SA Jw* :» 3 7 9 » 5 CHEST SPBCIAU ■ 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity ■ Adjustable' ture control V balanced lid . cessed handle frost water d___ . Foam case insulation. traC M U Model FH18A ft.capaclty 1 « « #lie tempera- i B B I ■ Counter- _ _ I f 2 7 0 9 5ir drain J m ^ insulation. ^ g u . 17.2 CU.FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! * " t ! S Model FH25C> I HOTPOINT SPECIAL! 17.2 Cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer I 12.41 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity 4.74 Cu. ft. freezer section ■Energy-Saver switch ■ Rugged TrilonJI door and cabinet liner I Foamed-in Insulation I Covered dairy compartment. « è M a n y R e p o r t s R e c e i v e d The Sheriff’s Department P r i v a t e W a t e r i n g H o l e Well it did get kind of hot for a couple of dayi tait week, and Ihete cowi, ta * field bordering Baltimore Road, have their own private watering hole. (Photo by Garry Foster) Michael Wilson Livengood, 26, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested Monday, May 11, and charged with two counts of taking indecent liberties. His bond was set at $2,000. Uvengood’s first court appearance was scheduled for last Monday. Maurice Courtemanche, 35, of Apt. 9 in the Country Lane Apartments, was arrested Monday, May 11, and charged with assault. Mark E. O'Mara, of Rt. 2, Advance, reported vandalism to a school bus parked in his backyard on Tuesday, May 12. The spark plug wires were pulled out. Air was let out of the right front tire. Trash was thrown inside the bus. The Sheriff’s Department has one suspect in the case. Donald Lee НШ, of Redland Road, reported damage to his property on Tuesday, May 12. A hole was knocked into the right side of the hood of his car, possibly by some sharp edged tool. Damage was estimated at $250. Melvin Gregory, of Rt. 2, Advance, reported a breaking and entering into his car and larceny of stereo equipment on Wednesday, May 13. His 1972 Chevrolet Chevelle was broken into at the parking lot of Davie County High School. Stolen were an AM-FM eight track, a cassette deck, two speakers and a taoc ease with 14 tapes, all valued at $404' Jerry Todd Swicegood, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported a vandalism on Wednesday, May 13. Speaker wires were cut in his Jeep CJ-5 parked at Davie County High School parking lot. Buddy Absher reported a breaking and entering and larceny at Cooleemee School on Tuesday, May 12. A side window was broken in the old school buUding. Stolen was some ice cream. Damage was estimated at $100. No Library Fees N O O V E R D U E F E E S will be charged at Davie County Public Library for books returned May 18, through May 30. Report Shows Yadiiin Facing Water Shortage, Floods if Problems Not Solved Yadkin River problems could include water shortages and flooding if problems are not solved in tbe next 30 years, a study released this week says. The report, prepared by the U.S. Water Resources Coum:il, was done for the N .C . Department of Natural Resources and the S.C. Water Resources Commission. The Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Study Commission has m ade si recommendations for federal state and local governments over the next 30 years for the second largest water basin on the East Coast. Among the findings is that High Rock Lake needs a lower nutrient level because of excessive weed and algae growth in several of the lake’s bays. A follow-up study was suggested to determine what portion of the runoff is attributed to discharges from Salisbury, Lexington, Winston-Salem, Thomasville and High Point. The algae growth and uncontrolled sedimentation in tributaries and lakes are blamed for $30 million in yearly damages along the basin. “And the worst and most destructive floods have not yet been recorded compared to other peak floods in the region,” the report says. The report calls sediment the major pollutant of the basin and lists the South Yadkin River and the Muddy Creek watersheds as two of the four water sheds m o st in need of erosion protection. The reoort sunests that, the oroposed Mitchell College Offers Course In A^tles^ill^cholQgy A course in AdidBsecatftydMlagy is being offered at Davie Counfy HMpltal beginning June 16. Tlie coursc is part o t llitcbaU Com munity College’« sum m er session. Students wB> r a e ^ S «juarter hours of college credit of 2 semester hours. Adolescent Psyclwlogy is a study of the nature and source of the problems facing ad<riescents in westem culture. The study includes physical, emotional, social, intellectual and personality development of adolescents. The class which is offered during two time slots will begin June 16. It will be offered at 9:00 a.m. -12 noon and 3:15 - 6:15 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for 11 consecutive sessions. The course will conclude July 23. DwainePhiefer, Behavioral Specialist fw the Davie County School System will instruct the 9:00 a.m. class. It for It theMarg BUck, scbopr Davie County Schools 3:15 p.m. class. Both sessions will te held in the classroom at Davie County Hospital. Cost for the course is $9.75. Tiiis covers registration only. The text book «itlUed "Adolescence and Youth, by Codger, Second Edition, published by H a r ^ and Row will be available for approximately $18.00. Class time includes a thirty minute break, n it r a t io n will be held on the flrst day of class, June 16 at 9:00 a.m. and again at 3:15 p.m. Anyone sedcing further information should contact Janice J. McDaniel, educational coordinator at 6^3546, Ext. Also, anyone interested in chemistry or A & P course this fall should contact Ann Stiller at Davie County Hospital. Perkins Nuclear Power Plant in Davie County would have little effect on the water level at High Rock Lake, a claim vigorously disputed by recreational lake partisans and property owners. Public use of Yadkin River water is predicted to more than double, from 300 million gallons a day now to 612 million gallons in 2010. The study identifies 46 potential dam sites to meet the in creased demand, including four in Davie County and two each in IredeU and Davidson counties. Public comment on the report wiU be accepted for consideration before the final plan is completed. Comments and requests for a copy of the draft study may be addressed to: Yadkin Pee Dee Level B Study Staff, 8001 SUas Creek Parkway Extension, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27601. Sales Tax Returns Davie Csanty r e ^ s i l a tMil «f $l31,ns.w Jtaon sales sad ase tax levies for the quarter ending March 31. 1M19 Of this amount, the Town of MocksviUe received $18.C21.4< and the County of Davie. $I18.6«3.C3. (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, N.C. 2702» 36 PAGES $10.00 P№ Year in North Carolina , $15.00 Pier Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981 Single Copy 25 centi | County Commissioners Give Tentative Approval To Cable Television Ordinance John White carries the Special Olympic Torch proudly during opening carrasonies. See related story and photos on Page ID. (Photo by Robin PMrgwaan) Davie Has 3rd Highway Fatality A Burlington man died after his car hit head on an embankment on 1-40 early ^ Sunday, M ay 17.. Tommy Earl Ckimer, 23, of 1903 Momingside Drive Apartments, Apt. C, died at 7:30 a.m. Sunday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, said a hospital spokesman. According to the report of Trooper A. C. Stokes, Comer feU asleep while driving east on 1-40 towards U. S. 64 around 3:35 a.m. When his 1Î78 ToyoU ran off the highway, onto the right shoulder. Comer apparently awoke and swerved to the left. The car crossed the road, ran off the left shoulder and struck an embankment nearly head-on. The car overtumed, throwing Comer from the vehicle. Comer and a passenger, John Scott Fox, 20, Of the same address, were Uken by ambulance to Davie County HospiUI. Comer was transferred to Baptist HospiUI. Damage to the ToyoU was estimated at $4,000 by Stokes. Fox, who was Comer’s roommate, suffered only a shoulder bruise in the collision. He was treated and released at Davie County HospiUI. The accident makes the third traffic faUUty in Davie County for this year. Rurltan Week Proclaimed The Davie C^ounty Board of (^m- missioners procUimed May 17-23 as RuriUn Week in Davie County during iU Monday, M ay 18 meeting. The proclamation is part of a local observance of National RuriUn Week. The proclamation reads as follows: W H E R E A S , Ruritan has m ade imporUnt contriiMitions toward creating greater undersUnding between rural and urban people on the problems of each as weU as on their mutual problems and has worked with those agencies wliich serve tiie community and by tills work has contributed direcUy to our progress; and W H E R E A S , whUe it U simiUr to the service organizations of the cities, it meets the needs of rural people and rural communities; and W H E R E A S , there beUig eight (8) ruriUn clubs with one hundred eighty- five (185) members serving all of tiie citizens of Davie (bounty weU; T H E R E F O R E , Oavie County proclaims the week of May 17-23, 1981, RU R ITA N W E E K IN DA V IE C O U N T Y And commend tiiis observance to aU of o u r citizens. WUliam L. Foster, Chairman De vie County Board of Commissioners Davie County Commissioners gave tenUtive approval to a county cable television enabling ordinance dtiring its Monday, M ay 18 session. Commissioners, who scheduled llay 18 as the date for a puUio hearing on tbe Three Youths Injured . Three Advance youths were injured when their car ran off N.C. 801 and over turned in a field on Wednesday, Bfay 13, said the Highway Patrol. Gregory Scott Atidns, 16, of Rt. 1, Advance, was driving north in a 1981 D o ^ e at a high rate of speed, ac cording to the report of Trooper James M . Newton. Atkins cttempted to pass on a hUl and met an oncoming vehicle. Atkins lost control and the car ran off the left shoulder, thenoverturaed in a field. Atkins and two passengers, Gina Burton, 15, and Anne Jones, 15, of Rt. 1, were Uken by ambulance to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Newton estimated the damage to the car at $4,000. Charges are stUl pending in the case. ordinance, listened to comments from approximately 12 citizens. (Carles Mashbum, county manager, said citizen response concerning the ordinance was favorable. He added however, that a common miaeooceptkm Aared by those dtisens present waa lhat commissioners were to actuaBy grant a cable television ordinance during the hearing. Mashburn and commissioners ex plained the public hearing concemed only the enabling ordinance which could allow a cable television franchise to be granted. “Adoption of the enabUng ordinance merely opens the door for a local cable television franchise, ” said Mashbum. “Adoption does not mean that a fran chise has been granted.” The enabling ordinance is required by law beftm a cable television franchise can even be considered. The board gave the ordinance tenUtive approval with final approval scheduled for June 1. In other business M onday night 0>unty Commissioners: -Extended bids for grading of the Davie County Youth Park to Wed- Women Sentenced For Drugs A Davie County woman, arrested in a drug raid last February, received an 18- month active sentmce during the M ay 11 sessim of Criminal Superior Court. Charged with intent to sdl and deliver controUed subsUnces and posseuion with intent to sell and deliver, Bessie Kiger Boggs, 49 of Rt. 2, Box 132 was given the active sentence by Judge Charles T . Kivett. Mrs. Boggs was also charged with obUining property by false pretense, and selling and delivering controUed subsUnces. She was sentenced to 48 months suspended for five years on these charges. Bfrs. Boggs was ordered to report to a probation offlcer within 48 hours after release from her active sentence. Her husband, R .L . Boggs was origlnaUy scheduled to face similar charges during the May 11 session of Superior Court. The case was continued however, due to his hospitalization. Mrs. Boggs’sentence was a result of a February 21 raid by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. According to Sheriff (>eorge Smith, 518 bUck capsules (black beauties) 498 green and clear capsules, three bags of marijuana, one bag a t hashish and 12,428.03 in cash ware confiscated in the raid. Sheriff Smith said that warranU were made after an undercover agent con nected with the Alcoholic Law E n forcement Agency bought some marijuana and SO bUck capsules from Boggs. The arresU foUowed a five week investigation. nesday. M ay 27. Only one bid was received priw to Monday’s meeting. -Appointed Pat Kett to serve on the Regional Emergency Medical Services Advisory Board. -Learned that Davie County’s tax base for 1981-82 is 1846,747,781. -Agreed to investigate the closing of one end of S R 1427 in tbe Pino Com munity. Two persons, fearing a petition was underway to close the road, w w e present to protest such action. Driver Is Charged An Oak Ridge woman was charged with an unsafe movement when she puUed out into the path of an oncoming car, then slowed to make a left tum on Thursday, M ay 12. According to the Highway Patrol, CarroU Hunter Morse, 40, of Oak Ridge, N.C. puUed her 1977 Honda out of a private driveway onto U.S. 64 into the path of a 1977 Chevrolet, driven by August Henry Strube III, 30, of Oak Grove, Mich. Mrs. Morse then slowed to make a left onto Joe Road. Strube could not slow down and struck the Honda in the rear. Trooper J.L. Payne estimated the damage at $350 to the Honda and at $250 to the Chevrolet. Driver Is Injured A Davie County woman was injured when her car struck a large tree beside U.S. 158 Friday, M ay 15. According to tiie Highway Patrol Karen MicheUe Swicegood, 19, of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, was driving a 1979 Mercury along U.S. 158 around 2:30 a.m. when she lost control coming out of a curve. The car ran onto the left shoulder and struck a tree with the left front. The car lodged between two other large trees. Ms. Swicegood was Uken by am bulance to Davie County HospiUI. Damage was estimated at $5,000 to the car by Trooper W .D . Grooms. No charges were fUed. F l y - I n Last Sunday m № t have been declared ‘Aviation Day’ In Davie County. At least that’s the way It looked at Twin Lakes Airport in Fork. Aboul 3,500 people turned out for the second annual open house and airshow. The whole story is on page 1-C. (Photo by Garry Foster) lUVIl- COUNTN' I NII KI-RISI RICORIl, TI1URSI)A>’. MAY 21,lOKI.-w.-r BB & T Promotes Greg Williams The 3oard of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson in April promoted Greg E. Williams IÓ assist cashier of the Mocksville office, John Johnstone, vice president and city executive, announced that Williams will continue as manager of the Business Loan Department. Williams joined the bank’s Management Development Program in 1978 and transferred to Lexington a year Inter. He accepted assignment to Mocksville in January. Following graduation from Trinity High School where he was president of ihe senior class and named to the All Conference Baseball Team, Williams earned a degree in business ad ministration froni the University of North Carolina-Charlotte from which he graduated with honors. He is treasurer of the Davie County Heart Fund and Davie County chairman for Project TELL. Williams sings in the Chancel Choir ol the First Methodist Church. May In North Carolina The travel season really swings into high gear in May with a widely diverse calendar of events highlighted by the World 600 auto race at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 24. There will be patriotic celebrations in May including a Memorial Day ob servance at the USS. North Carolina Battleship Memorial at Wilmington May 25. Greg Williame Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane Members of the General Assembly began the week with a visit to the Governor's mansion for a most en joyable reception. It gave members of the General Assembly the opportunity to converse with the Governor and members o t h is c a b in e t. Another bill of significance that passed the House this week is a means of equitable distribution of marital property. The present law provides the wife rights to only that property which has her name on the document in dicating legal ownership-deed to a house, title to a car, etc. In most in stances, a wi/e actuaUy owns or has rights to very little real property. This equitable distribution bill would give the court, at the application of one of the parties, the authority to distribute equitably all real and personal property acquired by either spouse during the course o t the marriage and presently owned. This would not include property, real or personal, acquired by a spouse before marriage or be bequest or gift or inheritance during a marriage. The equitable distribution is assumed Vehicle Collide Two vehicles collided at the in tersection of Main Street and Depot Street with each driver claiming he had the green Ught on Tuesday, May 12. According to the Mocksville Police Uepaftment, Johnny Irvin Miller, 21, of 627 Wandering Lane, Mocksville was driving a 1977 Chevrolet south on Main Street while Dewitt Clenton WUson, 71, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was driving his 1979 Ford tnick east on Depot Street. The two cars entered the intersection and collided. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Chevrolet and at $500 to the truck by Mocksville police. No charges were filed against either driver. to be a 50-50 division unless the court determines an equal division is not equitable. Factors that the court will consider are income, property, length of marriage, age and health of the couple, parental need of the house, the con tribution made toward the acquisition of property, any contribution towards developing a career potential, and some other factors relating to taxes and businesses. This bill allows trial by jury. Written agreements by the couple entered into before, during, and after the marriage that divide the property equitably to the couple’s satisfaction will be binding. This bill is not perfect, but it is an effort to make the benefits more equitable in divorce situations. Motorcyclist Is liijured On NC801 An Advance man was injured when his motorcycle was sideswiped by a car riding in the wrong lane on N. C. 801 early Sunday morning. May 17. Stanley Keith Parks, 25, of Rt. 3, Advance, was riding his 1980 Harley- Davidson motorcycle around a sharp curve around 1:20 a.m. when he met a 1975 Ford traveling completely on the left side of the road. The Ford, driven by Kathy Lynn Cooper, 18, of 5981 Cot tonwood Lane, Winston-Salem, struck the motorcycle, throwing Parks from it, said Trooper A. C. Stokes. Parks was taken by ambulance to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Damage was estimated at )1,200 to the motorcycle and at 1600 to the car by Stokes. Ms. Cooper was charged with driving left of center in the incident. 25-30 Sallabury Memorial Day Week Festival, Legion Post grounds. Commander, J.C. Price, American Legion Post, 1433 Wilkesboro Rd., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. 26 W lnaton>Sal«m Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra Concert, Reynolds Auditorium. Arls Line, 610 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. 919 723-1666. 27-30 Hickory Arts and Crafts Show, Valley Hills Mall. Coastal Grafters, Inc., 7737 Nellview Dr., Charleston, S.C. 29405. 803 552-3973. 29 Q fM naboro Spring Dance Revue, Carolina Theatre. Juliana Topping, 200 N. Davie St., Greensboro, N.C. 27401. 30 Na«v Barn Third annual Colonial Living and Crafts Day, Tryon Palace Gardens and grounds open free, over 35 craftsmen demonstrating Ihroughout the 13-acre complex. Tryon Palace Complex, P.O. Box 1007, New Bern. N.C. 28560. 919 638-5109. 30-31 Ralaigh N.C. Symphony, Memorial Auditorium. Dixie O'Connor, N.C. Symphony, P.O. Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. 919 733-2750. 30-31 Burlington Annual Rose Show, Elon College Rose Society, Wachovia Bank. J. Earl Danieley, Pres., Elon College Rose Society, P.O. Box 245, Elon College, N,C. 27244. 919 584-7210. 31 Laurlnburg Sunday In the Park. Scotland County Parks and Recreation Comm., P.O. Box 1668, Laurlnburg, N.C. 28352. 919 276-0412. 31 Qoldaboro Sunday-ln-The-Park, Herman Park. Arts, music, dancfi, craft.s, games, food, activities. Community Arts Council, 901 E. Ash St., Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. 919 736-3300. lata May Durham Duke Children's Cancer Classic Celebrity Amateur Goll Tournament, Duke Univ. Golf Course. Jerry Neville, Ex. Dir., Duke Univ. Medical Center, Durham, N.C. 27710. 919 493-7478. lata May Wlnaton-Salam Rose Show, Hanes Mall. Edward Morris, 2150 Independence Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. 919 924-8832. lata May LIncolnlon Tractor Pull, Pumpkin Center Volunteer Fire Dept. Super modified tractors, four-wheel drive trucks, jeeps, mlnl-rods compete. Eddie Rhyne, Pumpkin Center V.F.D., Rt. 3, LIncolnton, N.C. 28092. 704 735- 0058. lata May Atlantic Baach "Living History", Fort Macon. Reenactment of Civil War living (reveille to taps by 1st Regiment N.C. Volunteers). Fort Macon State Park, P.O. Box 127, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512. 919 726-3775. lata May Charlotta N.C. Special Olympics Spring State Games, UNC-C. More than 1,000 mentally retarded compete in track and field, soccer, swimming, basketball, wheelchair events. Monty Castevens, State Director, 3901 Barrett Dr., Raleigh, N.C. 27609. 919 787-6714. lata May Clam m ona Tanglewood Tennis Classic, Tanglewood Park, P.O. Box 1018, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. 919 766-6421. lata May Ralaigh N.C. Tarheel Classic Thunderbird Show, Crabtree Valley Mall. Mary Jones, 4325 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27612. 919 787-2506. The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger Driver Injured Taxes - Hundreds of millions of new taxes. Do we need new tax money ? If so, which goods and services should those taxes be placed on? New tax bills introduced within the last few weeks are:: A tax on cigarettes that would.yield over 300 million dollars; a tax on alcohol products that would yield over 100 million dollars; a tax on gas would yield over 90 million dollars; increase truck license and fees, 17 million dollars; increase other fees such as driver’s license, chauffeur license; over-weight fees and other fees collect^ through the Department of Motor Vehicles, 22 million dollars. These new taxes total over 500 million dollars. Other proposals are to take money from the General Fund and place it in the Highway Fund. All these new tax bills, and bills to take money from one fund and transfer to another, came about because of a minor shortfall in the Highway Fund. The Hunt Administration says we must replace this shortfall and keep business as ^sual in State Government. State Government has grown three times as fast as the peculation in the last 10 years. Fifty-two thousand State employees have been added to the payrolls. At current rates (growth rates) new State employees will cost a minimum of 435 million dollars by 1985. Will the people of North Carolina accept new taxes, in the hundreds of millions of hard-earned dollars, to support a Highway Department that is consumed by mismanagement, waste in time and money, and unlawful conduct. Bid-rigging alone inflated the cost of new highway construction over 10 percent, according to a legal advisor for the Department of Transportation. With the State spending over 300 mUlionper year, this unlawful conduct by Depart ment employees and highway con tractors cost the taxpayer over 30 million dollars per year. I t you have concerns about the High way Department, and these new taxes to support it, please get in touch with me. So far, my mail is running 99 percent, or better, against any tax increase. The United States hat about one-fourth of the w o rld 's estim ated re coverable coal reserves. National Metric Week Metric Crossword Puzzle Test yoiir metrlq knowledge wltii this crossword puzzle. Tiy ten allies across and ten clues down. D o w n I. The word used to describe the inch pound srystem. 8. The nation virhere the metric system vras developed. A small unit that measures mass (or weight). One thouBiuidth of a liter. 10. degree --- I I . The symbol for 1/1000 of a gram. 18. The base unit of length. 14. The prefix meaning 10. le. The prefix meaning one million. 18. Onetliousand kilograms = 1 metric , The legislation for the U.S. Metric BoarU calls for a ____conversion. . The nation In which the Inch pound system was developed. 7. The symbol for milliliter The syrnbol for centimeter. 11. One thousandth of a gram. 13. A unit of volume. 18. One thousand meters. 17. The prefix for one- hundreth 18. The symbol for kilogram. For more information write; Ediocation Department U.S. Metric Board 1600 Wilson BoulevELTd Arlington, Virginia 22209 Democrats To Hold Annual Spring Fling The Davie County Democrats will hold their annual Sprhig Fling Satur day, M ay 30, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville at 5:30 p.in. Special guests will include Congressman Bill Hefner and his wife, Nancy. Congressman Hefner will hold a question and answer session and will also entertain with his singing. Other dignitaries planning to attend include Representative Dick Bames along with Wayne Hoosier and his five string banjo and the “ Cripple Credt Express,” one of the most famous Blue Grass Bands in the South. Uiis is being planned as a fun filled evening for the entire family with singing and dancing. Everyone is asked to bring a well-fUled picnic basket and Join in the Am. Macedonia To Observe Their 125th Anniversary The Macedonia Moravian Church, located on Highway 801 near Bermuda Run, will observe their 125th organizational anniversary Sunday, M ay 24. There will be a Love Feast at 7 p.m. with Bishop Clayton Persons of Kernersville bringing the message. Special music will be presented by the i^urch choir. Prior to the Love Feast, the church band will present a special program of music at 6:30 p.m. The 11 a.m. worship service will also be in connection with the special evening services. Swimming Passes Re^y At Cooleemee' Season passes to thei Cooleem ee Recreation Swimming Pool are now on sale in the Cooleemee Library. Charges this season wUl be $60 for family passes and $40 for the individual Daily rate will be $1.50. Hie pool is scheduled to open the first weekend following the closing of sciiool for summer vacation.. Cooleemee Seniors The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, May 2S, in the fellowship hall o t the Firat Baptist Church at 10 a.m. AU members are asked to bring aandwiches. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Members of Brownie Troop No. 476 urge residents to join us in a fight against crime in our town and com munity. As part of the program, leaders of Troop 476 are trying to educate youngsters about crime prevention. W e are achieving this goal through the cooperation of local merchants and low officials who have been more than willing to discuss various areas of crime prevention with us. Last ’Thursday, members of our troop visited the Hardware Store where Bill Shoaf stressed the importance of locks. He explained how they work and what door locks should be used on for best results. To show our appreciation, troop members voted to make Mr, Shoaf an “ honorary m em ber” of our organization. Next week we’ll be going to B.C. Moore’s where Ellis Hayes, store manager, will tell us about shoplifting and how it affects prices. Brownie Troop No. 476 would like to make others aware of the local crime rate and what we can do to stop it. Also, we extend a warm thank you to those persons willing to take time and discuss crime prevention with us. Thank You, Brownie Troop No. 476 Sandra Munday, Troop Leader 860 Hardison St. MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 A Davie County youth was uninjured when he overturned his car off a dirt road on Saturday, M ay 16. According to the Highway Patrol, Todd Alan CaUoway, 16, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, was dri\ing a 1973 Dodge when he came around a left curve on Bobbitt Road. The car began sliding on loose gravel and CaUoway braked. The car slid off the right into a ditch and overturned. Damage to the car was estimated at $450 by Trooper A.C. Stokes. No charges were fUed in the incident. Vehicle Collide An Advance man turned into the path of another car, caustaig a collision on N.C. 801 Saturday, May 16. According to the ' Highway Patrol, Marvin Robert TaUent, 66, of Rt. 2, Advance, was traveling north in a 1966 Oldsmobile. He failed to see an on coming 1974 Dodge driven by Terry W ayne Lankford, 18, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe. TaUent began to make a left turn onto School Road and turned into the path of the Dodge. Neither driver was injured in the incident. Trooper A.C. Stokes estimated damage to the OldsmobUe at $300. TaUent was charged with unsafe movement violation. Community Watch The Davfe County Sheriffs Dept wiU hold a community watch meea ing on Thursday, M ay 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Uie Courthouse. Jay Trivette of Raleigh wiU be the guest speaker for the night. His subject will be forming a community watch association. An effort wUI be made to form such a county association if needed. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy NoUey, Mrs. Ed NoUey of Catawba and daughter, GaU, spent the weekend with their daughter and granddaughter, Suzanne NoUey, of Bryson City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Dacatur, Georgia returned home Wednesday after spending several days visiting with relatives h^re and in Spencer. Miss Margie Grubb remains seriously Ul in Davle Hospital. Mrs. LiUian Trexler is also seriously Ul in Davie Hospital. Fires Reported I Davie County’s volunteer fire departments had more calls for their rescue squads than for their fire trucks recently: Smith Grove responded to a caU of a car overturned in a field off N.C. 801 on Wednesday, May 13. Center department fought a woods fire on Lanier Road off U.S. 64 on Thursday, Mav 14. Smith Grove dispatched ito rescue squad to the scene of an accident on U.S. 158 across from Joe’s Barbecue on Friday, May 15. Center fought a woods fire on U.S. 64 across from the Lake Myers cam pground on Saturday, May 16. Smith Grove rescue squad responded to an accident at N.C. 801 near U.S. 158 on Sunday, May 17. County Line rescue workers traveUed to the scene of an accident on 1-40 early Sunday morning, M ay 17. No Injujies In HeadJ)n Coliision No injuries were reported in a head-on coUision on Lybrodc Circle Wednesday, May 13. According to the Highway Patrol, Sharon Richard Myers, 23, of Rt. 3, Advance was proceeding north in a 1974 Toyota. She rounded a sharp curve on a narrow gravel road and met a 1973 Gremlin driven by Bobby Gene Martin, Jr., 22, of Rt. 2, Advance. The two cars coUided head-on. Trooper James M . Newton estimated the damage at $200 to the Toyota and at $100 to the Gremlin. T here were no ctorges fUed in the incident. IDo You Know? Gaining Confidence The sweaty palms and butterflies of competition are a part of life, and self- confidence helps people cope. But how do children leam to cope with the stresses of competition? llie answer is stiU self-confidence, says Dr. Frances Wagner, extensioq, human development specialist. North CaroUna State University. Being self-confident can't be ac complished with a snap of the fingers; it must be learned. Dr. Wagner suggests some ways adulte can hdp chUdren. “First, remember that success isn’t as imirartant as getting involved and en joying an activity. D o n ’t push youngsters for that big win!” Avoid sarcastic comments; try en couragement instead. “And don't for one minute suggest your love and ac ceptance are linked to the child’s ac complishments,’’ Dr. Wagner adds. It’s also wise not to hide your own faUures. It's reassuring for a chUd to know a respected adult faUed at something and stiU turned out aU right. Setting a good example is also im portant. Make sure your attitude toward competition is healthv. C O U N T Y iPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street МоскауШе, N.C. PubUshed every Thursday by thePUbiuhed every Inursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY ^MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEWEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson................... Editor-Puhlisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES '$I0X)0 psr yaar in North Carolina; $!5.00 par y*«r out of ttata. Single Copy 25 csnti I'oitmasttr: Ssnd sddrsst chsngu to Davit County EntsrpriM Rscord, P.O.Box 525,Mocktvlll«,N.C. 27028 IMVIi; COUNTY I-NTr.RI’KISI'; RI'COIU), TIKIKSDAY, MAY Л1, l>»8l .( Davie Celebrates National Hospital Week Davie County Hospital celebrated National Hospital Week last week with numerous activities. The Hospital hosted an “Employee Appreciation Day” on Tuesday, May 12 . The annual Scrvice pin awards program was held along with an ice cream party for em ployees, hospital auxiliary. Trustees, Medical Slaff and Health Occupation students from Davie County High School. The hospital hosted a “Physician Appreciation Day" Wednesday May 13 with a buffet breakfast in the hospital cafeteria. Approximately 15 people comprised of doctors, department heads, and trustee members were present. The medical staff was presented red carnations and a special “signature board" was unveiled. The t)oara, measuring 5 feet X 5 feet was signed by Ihc entire hospital staff. It contained ninny funny and sincere comments. A proclamation written by Millie Wcsl, Food Production Supervisor, was read at the breakfast. It was entitled "Characteristics of a Practitioner.” In addition, members of the nursing slaff presented various programs on health concerns of young people to Student al Mocksville Elem entary School, Mocksville Middle School, and South Davie Junior High, Hospital Administrator John H. Frank commented on the week, “We feel very good about the tremendous response at all our activities. It was our way to say thanks to all those who deliver health care and for a job well done.” Local doctors were honored Wednesday. L i b r a r y N e w s by Gail Ijames Interim Director Fine Free Time continues at the Davie County Public Library through M ay 30. No overdue fees will be charged during this period. The library will be closed on Monday, May 25, in observance of Memorial Day and will reH>pen on Tuesday, May 26, at 9:00 a.m. N E W C H IL D R E N 'S B O O K S: E A S Y (E) B O O K S; Birds Are Flying, by John Kaumaiui Bad Thad, by Judy Malloy Bumps in the Night, by Harry Allard Big Dog, Little Dog, by Philip D. Eastman Carrie Hepple’s Garden, by Ruth Craft The Church Mice al Christmas, by Graham Oaldey Cowardly Clyde, by Bill Peet Daddy Is a Monster...Sometimes, by John Stq[>toe Days with F r o g and Toad, by ArnoldDays t Lobel Does Grand« Have an Elmo Elephant ' Jnngle Kit?, by Laura Joffe Numeroff. The Early Bird, by Richard Scarry Each Peach. Pear. Ptam, by Janet Ahlberg The Elephant Who Couldn’t Forget, by Faith McNulty Ed Emberley’s A B C by E d Emberly Ffaid the Hidden Insect, by Joanna Cole The Giant Jam Sandwich, by John 1 Vernon and Janet Burroway Greedy Granny, by Jacic Gantos. The Guest, by James M a g a l i Geòrgie and the Buried Treasure, by Robert Bright Geraldine, The Music Mouse, by Leo Uonni How the Fwest Grew, by William Jaspersohn Hosie's Aviary, by Leonard BasUn King Krakus and the Dragon, by Janina Domanska A Kindle o t Kittens, by Rumer Godden Leese Webster, by Ursula LeGuin. The Little FU- Tree, by Margaret Wise Brown Lambing Time, by Jane MiUer Mooch the Messy Meets Prudence the Neat, by Margorie Sharmat The Night-Light, by Jane Feder Piciile Creature, by Manus Pinkwater Peter's Pocket, by Judi Barrett Reddy Rattler and Easy Eagle, by MitcheU Sharmat A Special Trade, by Sally Wittman Spider Jane on the Move, by Jane Yolen The Story of a Round Lea I, by Eugene Froment Showy and Woody, by Roger Duvoisin Summer at the Sea, by Eleanor Schick Too Short Fred, by Susan Meddaugh Those Terrible Toy-Breakers, by f David MacPhail Time to get out of the Bath, Shirley, by John Bumingham “ There are Rocks in my socks,” Said the Ox to the Fox, by Patricia lliumas Tracy, by Nancy Mack The Ugly Duckling, by Lorinda Bryan Cauley What a Good Lunch! by Shlgeo Watanabe Would You Rather? by John Bur- ningham The Witch Who Lost Her Shadow by Mary Calhoun When Birds Change Their Feathers, by Roma Cans Why the Tides Ebb and Flow, by Joan Bowden Yellow Fur and LiUle Hawk, by Wilma Pitchford Hays Yesterday’s Snowman, by GaU Mack. Story-time films to be shown on Tuesday, M ay 26, are Anansi the Spider, and Daisy. Preschool story time begins at 11:00 a.m. L IB R A R Y HOURS: Monday 12:30 - 8:30 Tuesday 9:00 - 5:30 Wednesday 9:00 - 5:30 Thursday 9^00 - 8:30 Friday 9:00 - 5:30 Saturday 9:00 - 2:00 U V Herbert Holden Ledford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ledford of Cooleemee, N.C. celebrated his first birthday, Wednesday, May 13. with a party at his home. Attending were his cousbis, Marsha and Bruce Ledford and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. MarshaU Led ford. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ledford and Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Bowen. Refresh ments served consisted o t birthday cake, ice cream cone cake, ice cream and other goodies. He received loU o t nice gifts. flighting fish are bred in Japan and Thailand fo r the p u r p o ie o f c o m p e titiv e com bat. Employee Appreciation Day was held Tuesday, May 12th. Letter To The editor Dear Editor, An article appeared on page 2 of the Thursday, M ay 14 edition of the En terprise Record regarding an accident which occurred on Monday, May 4. This article, under the headline "Baby Throws Plate, Woman Wrecks Car” is seriously in error. According to the article our 22-month- old daughter, Shannon, threw a plate into her grandmother’s face causing the accident. Untrue! According to the child's grandmother, Shannon tried to hand her a paper plate and let go of it when she thought her grandmother had it. However, Mrs. Holmes did not have a hold on the paper plate and it dropped. The action of trying to catch the paper plate as it feU resulted in Mrs. Holmes losing control of the car. As you can see there is a big difference between what actually happened and what you printed as fact in your newspaper, not to mention the way you sensationalized a routine news story. This sensationalism begins with the headline wliich seems to show a cause- effect relationship between an act that didn't happen and the en<1 result of the wreck. Secondly, if you had merely mentioned the fact that the plate in volved was made of paper, the impact of your story would have been greatly diminished. It has come to our attention that you were informed by a member of your staff that the story was in error before it was printed. However, you refused to correct it, saying the hiformation was taken from the police report. Therefore, we contacted the MocksviUe PoUce Department regarding their report. According to them, the report says that the driver said the baby threw a plate in her face. However this information was obtained at the scene of the wreck. The accident has resulted in the continued hospitalization of Mrs. Holmes to this date due to a compression fracture of a vertabrae of her lower back. In the confusion at the scene of the accident the investigating officer must have misunderstood what Mrs. Holmes said. Since being setUed in at the hospital, she has maintained that the paper plate was dropped and not thrown and that this is what she told the poUce. On this basis we requested that Officer Bagshaw, who investigated the wreck, file an amended report. However, he refused without being able to cite a good reason. The aftermath of aU this has left us with the feeling that neither our local police department nor our local newspaper care a great deal about tbe truth. It is for the purpose of truth that we are writing this letter and trying to set this matter straight. It is our hope that all the people who heard the true story from members of the famUy wlU simply ignore the fiction which ap peared in last week’s paper and simply treat it as one of the many errors this newspaper has become “ famous” for. Sincerely, Joseph F. Holmes Brenda H. Holmes 372 Tot Street MocksviUe, N.C. 634-3460 Fruit CocktaU Canned fruit cocktaU is one of the few fruit mixtures that is standardized by Federal law. Peaches and pears make up the greater part of the mixture but it must also include pineapple, grapies and maraschino cherries. Jim’s B-B-Q No. 2 FOOTLONG HOT DOG or HAMBURGER with small drink ^ COffMOftea L«ttuce and romito Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. ">c.nt..xtr. (May, 21 22-23) 99* Hwy. 601 South at Greasy Corner ASCS News in- be Farmers and other terested persons will eligible to purchase corn from the Commodity Credit Cor poration starting May 21, 1981. T. Leroy Dyson, Chair person of the Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Committee, said the CCC will offer corn for unrestricted use sale at market prices, but not less than the formula price which is 145 percent of the county loan rate for corn where stored times 105 percent. “ The minimum quantity that will be considered for acceptance is 1,000 bushels,” Mr. Dyson said. Here in North Carolina corn is stored at the Webb, Inc., in Greenville, N .C .; Cargill, Inc., in Washington, N .C .; Bell Farms, Inc. in Pantego, N.C.; Edges Grain Mkt., Inc. in Whitevilie, N.C.; Cargill, Inc. in Kinston, N .C .; and Johnson Grain Company in Kinston, N.C. According to Mr. Dyson, offers will be received and sales will be made on a first cume, first served basis. The CCC will offer for sale a tulal uf 4.5 niiliiun bushels uf corn stored in Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina and South Carolina, and Tennessee. Interested persons should contact the county A SCS office as soon as possible for further d e ta iiu . The office is located at 634-2487 in the Davie County Office BuUdlng, MocksvUle, N.C. £ Z I2 3 7 ii2 S » , the Fred O w IT '»'“ЮК A МА.Ы^HA»J 9 TOfi^ГRACT -iHfc 73"^ CF A5»CO'Pi6»T WUM&fcK.Hfc- TUfcfJ ииллц а-МРОПК," U.S. ARKAV OFFER-TiîAlWlWÛ Л1ТН “VANÎ-MAPÎ" AKIÎ? r'KCX'tt'ÜWty JOeS.tVHAT »OOK н:)ик:ь с а н S U O * 4 9 S / MOCKSVILLE, N.C. O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T S T I L 8 : 3 0 MISSES AND JUNIORS DRESSES GREAT ASSORTMENT SOLID AND PRINTS 100% POLYESTER-PLUS BLENDS OF OTHER FABRICS USUALLY’22 TO *62 17.88 4 i°.88 ООО LOT LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-BLOUSES PLUS OTHER ITEMS VALUES TO >60 33 1 /3% 50% OFF ONEGROUP LADIES SKIRTS 100% POLYESTER PLUS OTHER FABRICS SOLID AND FANCIES USUALLY’8 TO *22 5.88 T O 15.88 ONEGROUP FABRICS POLYESTER AND COnON TERRY ASSORTED COLORS 54-60” WIDE ORIGINAL PRICE *3.99 2 . 2 2 YD. ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO’32 1 /3 O F F ONEGROUP JUNIOR TOPS COLUR STYLE WITH PWCKET SHORT SLEEVES ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY *12 8 . 0 0 ONEGROUP SEWING NOTIONS ELASTIC PINS PATCHES'PLUS OTHER ITEMS VALUES TO 90' 2 ' O 0 1 . 0 0 PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS "CROSS YOUR HEARr SELECT STYLES 20% OFF ONEGROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY *6 3 .8 8 BOYS JEANS FASHION DETAILS 100% COTTON USUALLY *8 TO *10 5.88 T O 7.88 ONEGROUP MEN’S SUITS SPECTACULAR SAVINGS 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE SOLIOSSTRIPES USUALLY *75 ro'130 54.88 89T88 m URSDAY ' VALLEYDALE'S MEAT FRANKS 12 0 Z .P K G . 8 9 ^ VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA 1 2 0 2 . PKG. VALLEYDALE'S CRISP FRYING BACON 1 2 0Z .P K G . V I VALLEYDALE'S CHOPPED, B-B-Q. PICN IC, OR COOKED LOVETTE( FULL POUND) CUNCHEON MEAT $ LB. CARL BUDDIG WAFER THIN SMOKED MEATS SLICED MEATS 2 1 I EMBERS •CHARCOAL $ 1 4 910 LB. BAG A FANTASTIC SAVE A TAPE OFFER if SAVE 20* ^ ^ ((100 S& H G f c t n S ta n o ^ with this coupon and Purchase of One $19.95 or More Food Order NOTE: Umit Of on« FOOO ■OniM Coupon «rttti not ord od Onlv at Heffner'S througr May 27, 1981 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH MAY 23,1981 DEODORANT TAMPONS,, •SA V E3W 1 * 9 V PLAYTEX SUPER PLUS D E O D O R A N T T A M ^ S JV o ^ i "HANDSAVER" A LL SIZES * PLAYTEX GLOVES •’/¿SvTS 'LIVING" A LL SIZES t « ^ APLAYTEX GLOVES pair! »OVrLnilfcAUWyi-J «SAVESO^. Ansco P O C K E TCAMERA 0«NOTAratMOMieD «iwcAii»wiwwi»aww.- USES . ¡ T i S S l S u S r KODACOLOR II .uwnjrnjtw AND ALL *Mvn mwTTfmu 40 0 SPEED .M M n c A M m N o m u . 1I O F U I oSSÍioEs 1 “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g " 1 ' V a l u e No Limit S Valuable Ti Stamps Olinl P jecial'- S acting Jm i( HEFFNER'S PRICeS OlMountPriM YOU SAVE FOR BABY - Fresh Wipes 4o c o u n t ‘1.25 10* WHITEHOUSE Apple Juice bottle 67* 12* CHATHAM CHUNX DogFood 25 LB. BAG *3.79 50* RAGU ALL FLAVORS « 7 Spaghetti Sauce s>ze 87*6* RAGU ALL FLAVORS <^7 Thick Sauce size 89*6* RAGU ALL FLAVORS Cooking Sauce ^Izl *1.09 10* MAXIM FREEZE DRIED . Coffee JAR *4.49 40* FOLGER'S IMSTANT g Coffee JAR »2.77 16* ALL FLAVORS REGULAR Kool Aid 2/29‘ 4* ALL FLAVORS SWEETENED Kool Aid 2 QUART 69*8* SKINNER'S SHORT CUTMacaroni 24oz.pkg.99*16* ^KINNER'S LARGE Macaroni 24oz.pkg.‘1.13 6* SKINNER'S LONG Spaghetti 24 oz. pkg.99*20* COMET Long Grain Rice 28 oz. size 89*8* E.F.A. SHAMPOO LARGE SIZE • 1 . 9 8 GELAVE REGULAR OR OILY SHAMPOO 8 oz SIZE 1 1 ^ 9 g . * 1 . 9 8 MOISTURPHLEX CONDITIONER3.8 oz. SIZE PHINALE CONDITIONER . 3.8 o z. SIZE fl-ighfr I O R B R N .S T A M P ! 'f-My F LIGHT & LIVELY ICE MILK $ ^ 2 9 P U R E VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL; DAVIli COUNTY I'NTl'RI’KISI' Ri;('Oi<l), TlII'KSDA'l , MAN ’ I, l>>8! 5 HEFFNER^ V2 GALLON if SAVE 70* BANQUET FROZEN CREAM PIESK«#« $ 14 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 70‘ (fisco 2 V E G E T A B L E 8 O Z . B O N U S S T A M P S 5 6 O Z . S I Z E 5 6 0 Z . * S f Z E GRAPEFRUIT COCKTAIL 480Z.CAN $ 1 3 3 ICHEF BOYAR DEE ★SAVE30’ SEALTEST LIGHT AND LIVELY BEEF-O-GEnU- ROLLER COASTERS 11 $ | 0 9 C L E M M O N S Y A D K IN V ILLE LEXIN G T O N LEW ISV ILLE 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 41* 'ir SAVE 23 ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS s h A s t a d r i n k s 89« ★ SAVE 20’ 2 LITER BOTTLES MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E 1 LB. BAG $ 4 4 9 WIN FR EE FOOD FOR A YEA R GHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES F O O D Qood eMeaU Sweepsttíkes MINI AVIOLA 2 15 0 2 . CANS |0 9 m See store display lor details SPAGHETTI DINNERS OZ. BOX « |2 9 PEPPERONI PIZU MAGIC ]16 0 Z .S IZ E 73' NONE SOLD DEALERS THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH MAY 23,1981 COBLE HOMOGENIZED S w e e t M i l k 100 BONUS S & H GREEN STAMPS NO coupon Needed GRAPE DRINK WELCHADE 1 it SAVE 80* WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through May 26,1981 CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX t 9 ' • SAVE 66c WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK ^ Offer Good Only . Through y , \ M a y 26, 1981, SHOWBOAT P o r k & B e a n s » I 1 4 ’/ 2 O Z . C A N S ■ • S A V E 3 8 c I I REALCHOCOU^TE DRINK MIX NESaE’SQUICKi 2 LB. SIZE » 2 5 9 ★ SAVE 20* RUSSEHE FROZEN RINKLEFRIES ★ SAVE 75* WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE I Offsr Good Only . Through May 26,198T| T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 1 N o Limit Specials V ^ | \ l ^ V.^luable Tradm C[V\|\tiGS stamps ^ Discount P u ce s H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S CARTON OF 8 ^ COKES iwG R B E N , S T A M P 5 FACIAL TISSUES ■ WHITE Scotties FACIAL TISSUES - ASSORTED COLORS 69* Scotties 200 COUNT BOX SCOTT WHITE Bathroom Tissues LARGr ROLL ZIPLOC QUART SIZE Plastic Bags 25 co u n t 16 O Z . B O T T L E S GLAD Sandwich Bags so co u n t 132 oz. SIZE [★SAVE 36* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN 22 OZ. BOHLE 89« TENDER ^YELLOW C .- O★ SAVE 44* ! > S 8 i B 8 S 8 S 8 5 S >^'-^ j¡ ¿ : r ( « m i l » P L U S D E P O S I T . ■ ZIPLOC Sandwich Bags 100 co u n t GLAD HEAVY WEIGHT Large Kitchen Bags 10 count GLAD Kitchen Bags 15 COUNT SQUASH TENDER FRESH YELLOW CORN FANCY SUNKIST LEMONS HEFTY Lawn Bags 5 COUNT PLASTIC WRAP Saran Wrap 50 FOOT POLL PLASTIC WRAP Handi Wrap 300 FOOT ROLL MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS Coffee 1 i-B. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS Coffee 1 LB. BAG FOLGER'S FLAKE Coffee 1 LB. BAG GOOD SELECTION OF BEDDING AND TOMATO PLANT 69* 39* »1.09 59* »1.39 1.13 1.19 ‘1.33 85* ’1.39 *2.29 ‘2.39 1.99 YOU SAVE 2 0 * 2 0 ' 1 0 * 1 0 * 8* 2 0 * 16* 30‘ 1 6 ' 1 0 * 30' 2 0 ‘ 30* 2 0 * F o l k - W a y s A n d F o l k S p e e c h By Rogers Whittener The general public aeldom auoclates folklore with the academic world except in the antics and expressions of college and university students. 'iney ao recall, ot course, a nanatui of stories about absent-minded professors, their classroom eccentricities, their oddities of dress and the like; but they pay little heed to the presence of professorial folk expression. Students, however, have learned long ago that faculty members often use a form of classroom double-talk that is shared throughout academln. J. Timothy Petersik, a psychology professor at Southeast Missouri State University, recently came up with some typical expressions In an article prepared for The Chronicle of HiKher Education. His format uses the original statnnent, foUowed by an interpretation. Some of the more intriguing examples follow; Ь IMVII' сои м л ' I:NT! Kl’RISI RICOKH. rilUKSDAY, МЛ'»’ :i, I'lHI What He or She Said You’ll be using one of the leading text books in this field. What it Means 1 used it as a grad student. If you follow these few simple rules, if you don’t need any sleep, you'll do fine you’ll do fine in the course. in the course. Tne gist of what the auUior is saying is what’s more important.I don’t understand the details either. The answer to your questions is heyond , . the scope of this class. You’ll have to see me during m y office , . . hours for a thorough answer to your question. Today we are going to discuss a most Today we are going to discuss my important topic. dissertation. W e can continue this discussion outside l- I’m Ured of this-let’s quit. the class ^ You’re winning the argument-let’s quit. Today we’ll let a member of the class . . . j j.j ,»lead the discussion. It wUl be a good I stayed out too late last night and didn t educational experience. have Ume lo prepare a lecture. Any questions?I’m ready to let you go. The implications of this study are clear. J don’t Imow what it means either but there’ll be a question about it on the test. The test scores were generally good. Some of you managed a B. The test scores were a little below my Where was the party last night? expectations. Some of you could have done better. Everyone flunked. ^ Before we begin the lecture for today, are there any questions about the Has anyone opened the book yet? previous material? Peterslk’8 revelations, of course, will not bring an end to professional double- talk. They will, perhaps, cause the individual faculty member to be a bit more inventive in the original statement. Hie interpretation will go undianged. Headers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-^eech, Box m , Appatachian SUte University, Boone, N.C. 28806. D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co.. Inc. Rain durine the past week added moisture to pasture lands. Horses graze in a local field. T h e Active C o r y ' u m e r T h e A c t i v e C o r v u m e r Suzanne Says Ш й Ш A SMART MOVE W ith the foresight to add up the hidden costs o f a do- it-yo u rself m ove, you m ay spare yo u rse lf some costly hindsight. If yo u r household goods áre average, they weigh ap p ro xim ately 8 ,00 0 pounds. W h en you c o m p a re th e costs o f m oving yo u rself io those o f a professional m ov er, m ake sure y o u ’ve accu rately assessed yo u r sk ill, stam ina and physical con dition, and that o f yo u r assistants. Loading the tru ck w ill take you about one hour perdone thousand pounds o f fu rn is h in g s . A n t ic ip a t e about tw o hours to arrange yo u r goods inside the tru ck. Th e n add travel tim e, and the same am ount o f tim e fo r unloading as for loading. P r o fe s s io n a l m o v e r s kn o w how to properly bal ance the load w ith in the tru ck . T h e inexpert m over, on the other hand, m ay dis cover that an im p rop erly balanced load w ill m ake fo r d ifficu lt—o r unsafe—driving. A n unstable load greatly in creases the risk o f damage. B efo re you close the iedg- Many do-it-yourself mov ers don't accurately esti mate the costs and risks. er on the costs o f a m ove, ta lly up the costs o f insur ance to cover yo u r goods in transit, yo u r hotel and food en route, the costs o f fu e l, p a d s, straps and d o llie s p lu s possible b re a k d o w n s an d r e p a ir s . A ll a re a s sum ed by the renter as his resp onsib ility. W hen yo u evaluate the estim ate o f a professional m oving co m p any, keep in m ind that it includes the c o s ts o f loading, d rivin g , f u e l, unloading, furn itu re placem ent and insurance. A fre e c o p y o f “ T h e H id d e n Cost o f M o v in g Y o u rse lf,” is available by w ritin g U nited V an Lin e s, D ep artm en tD I Y , # 1 , U nited D rive, F en to n , M O 6 3026. C a p i t a l I d e a s ENCOURAGING SIGNS The United States has the potential to produce as much oil and gas in the fu ture as we have in our entire history. Advisors to the Pres ident of the U.S. have said so and an industry expert agrees. Here, William C. Douce, president and chief executive officer of Phillips Petroleum, offers an encour aging view of our new administration. By William C. Douce President R e g a n ’s co n fi dence in the a b ility o f com- pfgsident Ronald Reagan petitive enterprise to solye Indian Cliffs Ranch, Faben’s, Texas - A fascination with nostalgia has swept America, a re-evaluation of old customs-and attempts to revive habits of the past-to make the old into the new. And now that old is vogue, Texas has developed a keen awareness of The Old West. The resurgence of such endangered species as boiled coffee and enamel dishes, Indian raids, and campfire cooking--a near extinct art except in its modem scouting form. Almost forgotten family tunes sung together over toasting marshmellows and dozing children. All this has been as a “ New- Old” happening at Indian Cliffs Ranch, home of the f a m o u s C a t t l e m a n ’ s Steakhouse. Wagon trains have been reborn where groups gather at the ranch to sample the dusty trallrides of the 1600’s. Besides just being fun, the ride teaches modern Americans to appreciate the comfort of hard wood and the peace that comes with comraderie. It all begins when the saddle horses leave the ranch with a loaded chuckwagon and a shady hay wagon. “ P i o n e e r s ” s t o p periodically to stretch le ^ and sip cool cider. Riders settle into the hay and the wagontrain rolls on. Winding through San Felipe draw and past Roberta Dam , the route covers close to 7 miles of desert including a piece of an old Rio Grande offshoot of the historical battlefield trail. As the group p i ^ up to Fort Misery, Texas,' hand hewn gates open in Welcome. Wranglers go to work making camp while children chase rabbits and adults freshen up. The excitement quickens with the smell of mesquite fires grilling juicy steaks. Dinner is dished up with all the traditional Cattleman’s Steakhouse trimmings and served along with the usual Ranch’s smiles and promises of seconds. Dutch oven bread is as mandatory as a tooth pick. Its part of a tradition thats been filling the bellies of cowhands as long as there’s been roundups. The Ranch guarantees distant noises do not attract. Still bunks closest to the Fort Center are claimed first. Clear skies have cleared the heads. Worries and pressures were left far behind. Popping logs and distant coyotes are finally the only lullabies for the night. The smell of ranch bacon and eggs is a substitute alarm clock and hitting the trail again can wait till after breakfast. The trail will roll homeward after a full mor ning of wishing It could all last another day. The good life of the pioneer time comes naturally to Indian Cliffs Ranch. It is the first such family oriented venture at tempted In. the El Paso area, and was created by the Ranch to offer an unforgetable ex- perience-a truly unique ***\\^ether Its reminescent or a totally new adventure, ita something special that can only happen In the desert near Indian Cliffs at Fort Misery, Texas. Recipes from the area; M enu for Cattleman’s Steakhouse is steak broiled over wood. Bread cooked in Dutch oven; pinto beans cooked every day simmer first thing in the morning seasoned with meat-and they cook all day and are fresh every day. Baked potato with butter; coffee. Their steaks are large. C R A N B E R R Y M O L D 1 can cranberries 1 family size cherry or raspberry jello 2 cups whipped cream 2 cans crushed pineapple, drained I pint cottage cheese or cream cheese </^ cup mayonnaise 1 cup diced celery '/i cup nuts, optional'. Dissolve jello and let cool. Kind of thick. Add everything except mayonnaise and whipped cream. Mix those two ingredients and fold In carefully. W IL D C H E R R Y SA LA D 1 pkg. jello 1 can white cherries pitted (reserve juice) Pecans or walnuts. 1 cup sherry Make jello from one cup hot cherry juice. Add sherry, cherries and nuts. Refrigerate. Serve with sour cream and mayonnaise. D U C K B R E A S T S U P R E M E Duck breast (2 per person) Bacon fat, salt & pepper 1 large onion I'A cup« red wine Dash of White Vermouth Garlic salt Pinch of herbs Oregano Soy sauce Salt and pepper breast. Stir in hot bacon fat. Transfer to Dutch oven. Add onion, wine, seasoning to taste, and cook at 300 degrees for 2 hours or until tender turning occasionally. Add more wine diluted in water as needed. Serve with tossed salad, rice and toasted French bread. Happy cookin! Suzanne problem s w as expressed in the resources o f these areas his early decision to rem ove to be m obilized in A m erica’s all controls on o il ahead o f quest fo r energy security schedule. T h is and a h ealth y econom y, action w ill ben- T h is can be accom plished e fit the Am eri- ¡n w ays fu lly com patible can people by w ith p ro te c t io n o f th e g iv in g a iu r - environm ent, ■ ■ ^ ■ t i i e r boost CO adm inistration w ill also be evaluating in- v, u°u “ "1 creased use o f coal (th e U .S .d uction w hich has already gaudi reached record levels due to p artial d econtrol. ^^e question o f1 T h e adm inistratio n is developing synthetic fuels in also addressing the im por- the vears ahead tant issue o f m ultip le use o f ^ federal lands. M uch o f the T h e key to m eeting the energy and m ineral poten- challenge o f U .S . energy tia l o f this co u n try lies be- lies in developing our ow n ncath land and w ater con- supplies, not subject to for- tro lled by the federal gov- eign governm ents. President ernm ent. Use o f those areas Reagan is aw are o f this need is lim ited to recreation and and has taken a positive first scenic purposes. N ew poll- step. O ur co un try can do cies are needed to allow w hat needs to be done. S $ $ $ 5 $ S $ $ S $ $ $ S $ S $ S $ S $ $ S S $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ PAYING CASH^oyGOLD 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 W e w i l l p a y y o u t o p p r i c e s f o r A L L y o u r G O L D a n d S I L V E R v a l u a b l e s . WE BUY CLASS RINGS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1) \\ 11 С ( )l \ 1 \ I AIV I M ( )KC I M l I ASSOC 1Л I l()\ M K )\V w e i t c i W e b u y y o u r G O L D : W a t c h e s , E a r r i n g s , N e c k l a c e s , B r a c e l e t s , C h a i n s , L o c k e t s , P i n s , C o i n s , ( A n y t h i n g m a r k e d 1 0 K , 1 4 K , 1 8 K , 2 2 K , 2 4 K ) WE BUY WEDDING BANDS W E B U Y S I L V E R I 11 W K \\ II I I \ M ‘. < ]|<l( ,l\ \l I >KII I i\<. I I H\ lil )4 I к K in I ^ li ( l i K i и к M I II I i lidi M I K K l I S no SOUTH MAIM STREET AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 634 2492 M O CKSVILLE.N .C. Tips 1Ш sai'iiiti fuel and moiu' from experts at Mobil I. tnoti}r oil that sat’es ausoline. \ BETTER MILEAGE At current prices, high gas consumption is a drag— and drag is a cause of high gas consumption. Check your automatic brake adjusters: improper I operation can create brake drag and increase fuel I consumption. When you have your car engine tuned, check to be sure that tires are properly balanced and wheels aligned properly. If nut, they can create drag, forcing the en gine to use more j)ower — more gas ^ shortening tire life. A bent frame does the same. IJoii’t i>ut luggage or other ol)jects on top of the car unnecessarily. Wind drag is a gas stealer. Yo u’ll drag around u lot less if you fully relea.se your parking brake. You'ii be sur{>rise(i iiiiw many people l'<irget! SILVER COINS SILVER DOLLARS 1935 and Before KENNEDY HALVES 1965; 66; 67; 68; 69 I HALVES-QUARTERS-DIMES Ш П NIÇKI-ES 1964 and before 1943; 44; 45 only WE BUY COIN COLLECTIONS Rings-Charms- Bracelets-Coffee and Tea Services Spoons-Forks etc... WE OFFER FREE APPRAISALS WITH NO OBLIGATION. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED: 704-634-5641 WED.-FRL 10:30-5:30 - SAT. 10-2 SOUTHERN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE C O U R T S Q U A R E in M O C K I V I L L E , N . C . (above M ocksville Sporting Goods) $ $ s s $ $ $ $ $ $ s s $ s $ $ $ $ $ $ s $ s s $ $ $ $ s s s $ s s s s Piedmont Garment Cited For 19 Year Safety Record DAVIC COIINTY IîNTI:RI>RISI-, RI:(’()RI), t ii u k s d a y , m a y :I, 1'Ж1 Director of the N. C. Labor Dewirt. DlvUlon D o n a i r oannu^^ will present the department’s annual award for outstanding safety ?n at a dinnerTuesday, May 26. GrMf ’ «cosponsored with theGreat Statesville and Mooresvllle Timothy Wayne Barnes Graduates Agricultural Institute Of N.C. State Graduation exercises were held Friday, May 14, for the 20th class of the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University. Dr. H.B. Craig, institute director, said 139 associate degrees were awarded to students completing the two-year program, which prepares people to manage farms and businesses related to agriculture. Marvin M cClam , president and general manager of F C X , Inc., delivered the graduation address. Other program participante included Chan cellor Joab L. Thomas; Dr. J.E. Legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences; Dr. E .W . Glazener, director of academic affairs for the school; and Dr. Craig. Graduating from Davie County was: Timothy Wayne Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs Charlie C. Barnes, Rt. 2, Box 208, Advance, majoring in livestock management and technology. Local Delegates Attend State W.O.W. Meeting chambers of commerce, OSHA Director Wiseman will honor firms from throughout Iredell County, as well aa the Sparta plant of Troutman Shirt Com pany, Inc. Wiseman will note particularly the achievement of Piedmont Garment Company Inc,, Harmony, which qualified for the department’s safety award for the 19th consecutive year. Qualifiers for the department's 1980 award either maintained a perfect safety record during the calendar year or recorded an occupational injury incidence rale at least 50 percent below the statewide rate for this particular industry. The awards dinner is scheduled to begin at 7 p,m. at the Western Steer Family Steak House, 911 Turnersburg Road (Highway 21-North). Presiding will be D. Wally Riddle III, vice president for business-industry relations, Statesville chamber of commerce. Riddle is plant manager of Fürst McNess Company, Statesville. The Statesville dinner is the 20th in a series of 30 labor department safety awards presentations scheduled across Ihe state this spring. The safety in- i centive program besan in 1946 as a Social Security Office To Be Closed Monday The Social Security office located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, will be closed on Monday, M ay 25, 1981, in observance of cooperative effort with the U. S. Department of Labor under the World War II Manpower Act. Since 1961, the irogram has been admministered solely )y the N. C. Department of Labor. Lt. Ronald Riggan Is Commissioned Twenty-one North Carolina State University students were awarded commissions as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force and another 15 as officers in the U.S. Army Saturday afternoon (May 16). In a joint commissioning ceremony in N.C. State University’s Stewart Theatre, the students successfully completed programs as ROTC cadets. They earned their lieutenants’ bars by winning academic degrees earlier in the day during the NCSU commencement and by finishing R O TC studies and training conducted by the Air Force and Army at NCSU. Maj. Gen. James J. Lindsay, com manding general of the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, delivered the principal address. Lt. Col. Lawrence D. Mormino, head of the Air Force R O TC at N.C. State, and Lt. Col. Franics W . Wanner, head of the NCSU Army ROTC, administered the oaths of office. Ronald O. Riggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Riggan of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, was commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the U.S. Air Force. P o s t a l E m p l o y e e s A r e H o n o r e d Four employees of the Mocksville Post Office were honored last Friday for 25 ostmaster. Morgan honors Vemon harles Sofley, Glenas McClamrock years of seiVice by Edsel Morgan, acting postmaster. Morgan honors Vemon Whitaker with his service pin while (1-r) Char and Cecil Cartner wait their turn. Claude W . Cartner and Ralph Gaither of W .O .W . Lodge 999 Harmony, and Kathy Cartner, Ricky Daywalt, Barbara M c Daniels, and Tony McDaniels of W .O .W . Lodge 323, Mocksville, N .C . were delegates to the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society’s 34th biennial North Carolina Jurisdiction Con vention, May 15-17, at the Royal ViUa Hotel, Raleigh, it was announced today by Margaret C. Shew and Pat Parker, secretaries of the local Woodmen lodges. Registration for the more than 770 delegates and of ficers, representing more than 100,000 North Carolina Woodmen members, was from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.. May 15, according to President J. KeUy Pearson, Laurinburg, who presided. Convention speakers were U.S. Congresaman Charles WhlUey, Mt. OUve, N.C.; Woodmen National President Nick T . Newberry and National Treasurer Glen H. Reavis, both of O m aha, Nebr.; and National Director and Fraternal Coordinator J. E d WiUiams, Erwin, N.C. . Also playing prominent roles in the convention were two Woodm en state managers-Harvey L. Bed- sole, of Kinston, and Robert C. Payne, Jr., of Greensboro. The M ay iSth agenda was a banquet held at 7 p.m., in honor o t President Newberry, who at one time was Wood men manager of North Carolina. Dr. Thom as E . Shaver, Mt. OUve, presided. President Newberry gave a taUc after the banquet, and Jurisdictional Past President Herbert H. Pate, Atkinson, conducted the memorial service. President Pearson presided over a business session which opened at 9:30 a.m., Saturday morning. May 16. Featured was a report by National President Newberry on the A fUm of “The Hiding Place” will be given at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, M ay 23 for tbe young people and any age is welcome to come out to see it at 7:30 p.m. BUI Hale WiU do a chaUc drawing at the Rescue Mission at Winston-Salem May 27 at 7:30 p.m. Let us aU pray that BiU can win the lost by doing his work. Mr. Whitmore and 16 of the children from the Tabernacle Childrens Hom e in South CaroUna were at the church for the 7 p.m. service on Sunday night of the 3rd. They were served a supper by the lady's feUowship before the service. The children and Mr. Whitmore sang a number of songs and some gave ter- timonies before he brought Uie message from the Bible. It was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Carolyn Nail wiU enter the Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Tuesday for surgery on Wednesday. Remember her in prayer and with cards. Mrs. Mary Eliza West will enter the Davie County Hospital on Tuesday to un dergo surgery on Wednesday. I^el us remember her with our cards and prayers. The people of Yadkin Valley were saddened with the death of a former paslor. Rev. Alvis Cheshire was the pastor for a number of years and wUI be missed by all who knew him. Lei us all remember Mrs. Cheshire and the rest of the family in our prayers. Mrs. Jennie Howell will return lo iier home on Mon day, She has a lady to stay with her all the time.I.«t us pray she can make it al home with her condition Society’s affairs. This report highlighted a gain from 800,000 members in 1978 to more than 875,000 in 1980, the reaching of a goal of six billion dollars of life in surance in force in 1980, and record-breaking fraternal, social and civic activity by local lodges. A gift was presented at this meeting to the Pines of Carolina Girl Scout CouncU, Inc. Saturday afternoon. Past Jurisdictional President Everette L. Richardson reported on the Christmas for Orphans Project, sponsored annuaUy by the Woodmen, for boys and girls in the state’s orphanages. Each year, Christmas parties are held for the youngsters, and they and tbe homes are presented with gifts. Saturday evening, the of ficial convention banquet was held wiUi Director WUliams as the featured speaker. A regular Woodm en ritual demonstration was given by young ladies of Rangerette Unit 1432, Goldsboro, and an alternate ritual dem on stration was presented by tbe Jurisdictional officers. The final convention session was held on Sunday morning, May 17. Congressman Whitley conducted a devotional at 9:30 a.m. This was foUowed by the final session of the con vention. Featured was a talk by Woodm en Treasurer Reavis and the election of officers, including delegates to the national convention in Kansas City, Mo., July 26-30. The officers were then in- stalled by Woodmen President Newberry. The new officers will serve the Jurisdiction untU the next convention in 1983. Job Service Office To Combat Youth Unemployment The Job Service office in MocksviUe is gearing up to combat what is expected to be a summer of high youth employment. “Across the state, unem ployment for young people may well run into double digits this summer,’’ said Vicki Ward. “ ConsequenUy, we are working to encourage local employers to hire students to fUl their summer openings. ‘There is one youth em ployment specialist in the office who works specificaUy with young people,” Ward said. “ Last summer our staff placed 9 young people bet ween the ages of 15 and 21 in 9 jobs in this area. Most of the young people employed through Job Ser vice last summer were hired in nonagricultural jobs primarily in factories. Youth employment specialist Ward said, “We anticipate that the job outlook this summer wiU be very similar lo last year’s, so we are working hard to contact youUis in need of jobs and employers seeking workers early in the season." Young people and em ployers who feel they can benefit from Job Service assistance should contact the local office at Courthouse Square or telephone 634-3315. The stale Employment Security Commission has distributed a series of public service radio announcements urging employers lo hire youths this summer. Another series of radio an nouncements encourages young people to start looking for summer employment as soon as possible. W h y ^ pay more later? PRE-SEASON SALE! ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 9700 BTU HOTPOINT SPEC IA LLY PRICED I B 9 7 0 0 B T U B 12 Amps, 115 Volts B 3 Speeds B Energy-Saver option B Vent control B Quick-Mount panels Model KC710A HOTPOINT C LA SSIC SPEC IA LLY PRICED I ILa rg e capacity 23.600 “ 3 230/208 Volts @ 2 Speeds @ Vent control @ Ajustable thermostat B W ood grain look. I 17,900 BTU Classic Cool m 230/ 208 Volls ® 2 Speeds il Vent control I Adjustable thermosiat 0 Wood I grain look. BIG CAPACITY CHEST OR UPRIGHT FREEZERS! F R E E Z E R S S T A R T A T . . . 15.2 CU« ft; u p rig h t Ф lö s c h e s t ty p e a n d u p > 1 2 ^ Model FVL6A J i i t IUPRIOHT SPECIALIn 15.2 Cu. ft, capacity I Adjustable tempera- Iture contrài ■ 4 Ooor ■shelves B Durable Tri-A — dfc ^ lion II cabinet liner b 9 I Recessed hand grl|) B M¡Magnetic door sea CHItlSPICiALII 16,2 Cu, ft. capacity I Adjustable temperature control В Counterbalanced lid with re-A I ceased handle В De-Э Irost water drain В Foam сам insulation. Modal FH16A Model FH25C DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., inc.- A The New York General Po<t Office handles about 20 million pieces of mail a day. Courteous ^ V South Main Street I at the O verhead Bridi Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492 M ockfville, N.C. Your Authorized HOTPOINT Dealer For Davie Couniy! ' é J L » 8 DAVIi; COUNTY r.NTHRPRISIi RI-CORD, TH U R SIM Y . M AY 2! I-..........^------------------------------------------ * Governor James B. Hunt, third from right, pretenU the official proclamation designating May 17-23 as RURITAN W E E K IN NORTH CAROLINA to C. Edgar Cartner of MocksvUle, Rt. 1, Immediate past- president of the National Ruritan organisation, and other State Raritan officials. R u r i t a n W e e l i I n N o r t h C a r o l i n a I s P r o c l a i m e d Governor Jam es B . Hunt has proclaimed the week of May 17-2 as R U R IT A N W E E K IN N O R T H C AROLINA. The proclamation was issued by the North Carolina Governor in a special ceremony held last week at the State Capitol. Attending were RurlUn of ficials and leaders from all sections of the state. . Edgar Cartner of Rt. 1 Mocksville accepted the proclamation on behalf of the North Carolina Ruritans. Cartner is Uie immediate (jast-president of Uie National Ruritan organization. and by this work has contributed directly to our progress; and W H E R E A S , whUe it is simUar to the service organizations of the cities, it meets the needs of rural people and 'rural communities; and W H E R E A S , Ruritan was founded in Holland, Virginia in 1928 and has become the largest rural civic organization in America, North Carolina being the nation’s second largest Ruritan Organization with 253 clubs and over 7,000 members; and A c a d e m i c A b i l i t y S l o w l y D e c l i n i n g U N C - C H S t u d y S h o w s B r i g h t e s t T e a c h e r s L e a v e F i r s t I"® .^WHEREAS, Ruritan is wrvtag au ofGovernor reads as foUows: W H E R E A S , Ruritan has made im portant contributions toward creating greater understanding between rural and urban people on the problems of each as weU as on their mutual problems and has worked with those agencies which serve the community the citizens of North CaroUna weU; T H E R E F O R E , I proclaim the week of May 17-23,1981, as R U R IT A N W E E K IN N O R T H C A R O LIN A and commend this observance to aU of our citizens. The academic ability of new teachers in North Carolina is steadily declining, and the tiest qualified teachers are most liltely to leave the profession first. Those were the conclusions drawn in a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill study of more than 30,000 teachers who entered the N. C. public school system between 1973 and 1980. The findings were based on em ployment records and scores the in dividuals received on the Common section of the National Teachers Examination (NTE). Authors of the study are Dr. PhiUip Schlechty, associate dean of the UNC- CH School of Education, and graduate student Victor S. Vance. They say preliminary data from a long-term national study of 1976 college graduates indicates the trend is not unique to North Carolina. “ It is likely that this report wiU be the subject of considerable controversy,” the researchers say. “Defenders of teachers wiU argue that the N T E Common score is an irrelevant measure and says nothing about the quaUty and competency of those who reman in the classroom. “ Many critics of teaching and teachers wiU view the data as con firming what they have known aU along- -that those who can, do, and those who can’t, teach.” Schlechty and Vance, who find both positions suspicious, say there is con siderable evidence from past studies that persons who graduate from teacher education programs are, as a group, among the least academicaUy able of coUege graduates. Other studies have shown that individuals who actually teach are among the least academically able of education graduates. Their report, the first of ita kind in the nation, addressed the related question of whether the brightest teachers leave the classroom at a faster rate than teachers who are less bright. They found that race and sex of the teacher corps hasn't clianged much between 1973 and 1980. In 1973, for example, 87.4 percent of teachers in the state were white, while in I960, whites comprised 8S.8 percent of the total. Throughout the period, approximately 20 percent of any group of entering teachers were male. "There has been, however, one striking shift in the profUe of entering leachers in North CaroUna,” they say. “There is a consistent pattern of decline in the overaU abUity of white females entering teaching.” During the seven-year span, N T E Common scores for white females en tering the profession declined by 17 points, from 610 in 1973 to 593 in 1980. No comparable decline was found among white mates or blacks of either sex. In addition, those who scored highest on the test left state classrooms sooner than those who scored lowest. By the beginning of 1960, for example, only 37.3 percent of the white females who had scored in the top 10 percent of the exam in 1973 remained in education while almost two thirds of those scoring in the bottom 10 percent remained. Almost three fourths of the lowest scoring white males in 1974 continued as teachers in 1900, but only 39.7 percent of the top scoring white males remained. A similar, although less pronounced, pattern was observed among blacks of both sexes. The net effect of this, the authors say, is to decrease the abUity of the remaining teacher population. “Whether the condition bodes good or Ul for the future of public education in North CaroUna depends upon the view one takes of the meaning ot tests of academic abUity and the relationship between academic abUity and teacher competence,” they say. Although the National Teachers Examination Common score was not specifically designed to measure ability, it corresponds closely with such in dicators of potential as grades and scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Schlechty and Vance call themselves “teacher advocates and advocates of the professionalization of teaching” who have released their results with a great deal of concern. “Our concern is that teachers and tcacher education are convenient targets for any who would criticize the education received by children. Data like these can give the uninformed ammunition to launch one more attack on an already beleaguered group.” On the other hand, they say, the in formation also should provide evidence for those who caU for improving the quality of pubUc education in North Carolina and elsewhere. That improvement cannot come solely by changing the way teachers are selected and trained, the authors say. Raising standards without addressing other problems may result in a teacher shortage. “Teacher selection and training may be important matters, but much more important perhaps are the factors that pull teachers from educaton and drive them out of the classroom,” they say. Among those factors are low pay, an increasing educational bureaucracy, the declining prestige of the profession and new opportunities in other fields, par ticularly for women. R a l e i g h N a t i v e T o H e a d 1 0 8 t h D i v i s i o n ' s 4 t h B r i g a d e Col. Robert E. Sneed has been named Com m ander of the 108th Division (Training) Army Reserve’s 4th Brigade, headquartered near here in Gamer, according to Maj. Gen. Berlyn K . Sut ton, Commander of the 3,200-member two-state Arm y Reserve Division headquartered in Charlotte. Sneed assumed command of the 4th Brigade during a change of command ccrcmony held in Gam er recently. He replaces Col. James R. OUver ef Fairmont, N. C., who transferred to Control Group. A veteran of 22 years of Active Army and Army Reserve service, Sneed was formerly Chief of Staff for Division Headquarters in Charlotte. He joined the Division in 1962 as an assistant Iraining officer for the 108th Regiment in Lumberton. Since then, he has held various poaitlons including Assistant AdministraUon Officer (S-1) for ttw 4tti Brigade in Gam er; BattaUon ExecuUve Officer, 3rd BattaUon, 108tti Regiment in Raleigh; BattaUon Commander, tad Battalion, 108th Regiment In and Assistant Chief of Staff, G-1 (Ad ministration) for Headquarters, 106th Division, in Charlotte. A naUve of Oxford, N. C., Sneed is an extension professor at North CaroUna State University in Raleigh responsible for education programs in water management ttirmighout Nortti CaroUna including classroom instruction, education programs, and limited research. He received a bachelor of science degree in agricultural engineering and a Doctors degree in agricultural and biological engineering from North CaroUna State University in Raleigh. Sneed is being replaced as Chief of State of the iO № Divisim by Col. Fred C. Aberaethy, a naUve of Hickory. He Uves at 3405 MaUbu Drive in Raleigh. The loetti Divisim has units located in 27 North and South communittes. Fourth Brigade units are located in Lumberton, WhitevlUe, Durham, Oxford, Raleigh, Fort Bragg and Winston-Salem. Tonya Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Rt. 7, Coantrjr Lane is serving as a page tor the Governor this week hi Raleigh. Tonya, an eighth grade stndent at South Davie Jr. High Is a member of the school newspaper statt. Beta Club, History club, school band and a cheerleader. She is a member of First United Methodist Church and a member ot U. M . Y . there. Tonya Is assigned to the Governor’s office In the SUte Capitol and wlU be working there trom 8 a.m. untU S p.m. dally. She is spending this week In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brad shaw, Raleigh. Frances Dee ^ Icklln Accepted For Admission To Brevard College Frances Dee Stricklin has been ac cepted for admission to Brevard CoUege, Brevard, N. C. in ttie faU of 1981. Miss Stricklin will graduate from Davie High School this year and is ttw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stricklin, MocksvUle, N.C. Brevard College is a two-year, residential Methodist-related coUege. The CoUege is fuUy accredited and is locatwl in the heart of Uie Blue Ridge Mountains of Western North Candína. Ninety-two percent of Brevard graduates continue their educaUon in some of the naUon’s finest four-year colleges and universities. Planfllng To Work This Summer? Apply For Social Security Number Now AdVdnC6 Historical Museum People in tbe MocksvUle area, especiaUy young people planning to work this sum mer, should remember to appto for a social security number at least 6 weeks before ttiey wUl need it, Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager in SaUsbury, said recentty. It takes this time to process the application, evaluate evidence, search ttie fUes at social security headquarters, and to issue and maU the number card. When applying, a person must have evidence of age, ideilfity, and citizenship, or legal alien status Thomas said. In addition, a person 18 or older must aimly in person. The best evidence of age and citizenship is a pubUc or hospital record of birth or a religious record of birth or baptism esUbUshed before age S. Only if these records do not exist, can ottw evidence be submitted, Tbomaa said. Evidence of identtty can be any document showing identifying data such as p h y sic al d escrip tio n , photograph, or signature. Exam ples include driver’s Ucense, voter’s registration, school record, rqwrt card, identification card, marriage record, divorce decree, draft card, mUitary ID, buUding pass, adoption record, court order for name change, clinic, doctor or hospital record, or organization membership. Also there may be ottier documents that can be used, Thomas said. People applying for a duplicate card to replace one lost, must provide evidence ot ttieir identity. Also, a person who wants to change his or her name on social security records must provide evidence of identity under both old and new names. Only original documents or copies certified by the issuing agency are acceptable. More information about social security numbers can be obtained at any social security office. The Salisbury office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. Ths emerald wst known in ancient time* for iti allegad power to hesi diMSNi of the sys. The Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers would like to say... to everyone who helped to make the Agricultural Fair a success • RJ. R^nolds Tobacco Co. •M&S Sunoco •FCX of Mocksville • Crown Drug •The Discount House •WDSL Radio • Businesses at Willow Oak Shopping Center •The Shelton Co. • Duke Power Co. •Eaton’s Funeral Service • Branch Banking and Trust Co. • Mocksville Gulf Center • Moormans • Coble Daries • Ingersoll-Rand • Everyone who put up a display • All the businesses that sponsored our ad. Mrs. Matt Poindexter returned home Friday after spendl^ 3 weeks visiting ber diUdren Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter in Orlando, Florida. M r. and Mrs. Poindexter accompanied their mother home for a few days visit. Tbe East Davie Ruritan Club met at the Bixby Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and attended wor ship service ttiere. The club does this annuaUy, attending a different church in the area each year. The Bixby Church pastor, Rev. Crews, is ttie club Chaplain. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Rhea Potts were her ChUdren and grandchUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob PotU of ttiis community. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Medlin and daughter Amanda of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. EudeU Bar nhardt and famUy attended a reunion Sunday at Mr. Bar- nhardt’s homeplace in Fork, and where his sister Miss Virginia Barnhardt stiU Uves. A large crowd attended the happy occasion. Mrs. LucUle Comatzer was treated to a luncheon in Winston-Salem last Thursday by Mrs. PoUy BaUey and Mrs. Betty Barnhardt. The lun cheon was in honor of Mottier's Day. Mrs. Clara Baity was a Saturday overnight guest of her neice and husband BIr. and Mrs. Johnny Yates in LewisvUle. They vUited &Irs. Pete Thom as and her daughUr Mrs. Mary AUce SUnley during ttie w e e k ^ . Friday vUitors of Mrs. Baity were Mrs. Hubert Blake and daughter Mrs. Hardin of Bixby. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Gladys Jones attended ttie Air Show Sunday afternoon held at the Twin Lakes Airport. An afternoon of stunt flying, parachute jumps and baUoon flying was enjoyed. Miss Lelia Cornatzer graduated from Chapel HUl School of Nursing with honors on Sunday. Her parenU, sister and grandmother attended Uie exercises, Mr. and Mrs. R. D . Cornatzer, Miss Julia CornaUer and Mrs. HoUie Cornatzer. Lelia wiU work in Pediatrics at Chapel Hill HospiUl. BUI Zimmerman entered or on Committee To Meet Monday The Davie County Historical M useum Com mittee wUI meet Monday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. in ttie Commissioners meeting room oi ttie court bouse. The pubUc ia invited to attend. M c B r i d e ' sCustom Paint Complete Custom Painting-----Fibergla» Repair Airbrinhing------Candy Apple------Peerh------ Flamea___Murel*------Lettering.... Auto Tegi QIa« Etching___Gold-Plating(boltt)------FREE ESTIMATES. МоЫсвуШе.Н.С. 27028 634-3747 634-5193 H a r l e y - D a t ñ d a o n H o n d a C o r v e t t e Davis HospiUl Wednesday ii scheduled surgery ( Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions spent Ust week vacaUoning at the beach. About 15 tpscist of walnuti ars native to North and South America. MIDWAY RESTAURANlI Hwy. 601 South in the Eliis Center O P E N - 7 D A Y S A W E E K -A-Complete Salad Bar •k Home Cooking •A Homemade Desserts r r » ,.. FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD SPECIAL Shrim p and Flounder PHONE:634 3626 HAVII- ('O U N T Y l-NTl-Rl’RISl-: U l-C O R I). 'т и к Н П Л У , MA'»- 21, I')S1 S & L ’ s N e w P l a n T o M e a n Y i e l d s F o r S m a l l S a v e r s On Monday, May 18. 1981, First Federal Savings and Loan introduced a new plan that will pay high yields for small savers. According to William G. WhKe, Jr., President of First Federal, Ihe plan will pay 13 percent on a minimum investment of $1,(КЮ and 13M> perccnt on an investment of $3,000 or more. The plan. First Federai’s Investors Group Fund, will be much like the money market funds. Here’s how First Federai’s plan works: First Federal will buy securities of the U, S. Govern ment, and other government agencies which will be used as collateral for the account. Customers will then buy portions of those securities, and First Federal agrees to repurchase the customers holdings in 89 days, or any time earlier, paying the full interest to that point. Tlie interest earned is exempt from N. C. income taxes because the money is invested in government securities. First Federal is requiring a minimum of $1,000 compared with the $10,000 minimum required for a six month money market certificate, which if cashed in early, loses all interest. In addition, since First Federal will link the fund with a N O W account, the William G. White customer will be able to get the money transferred to his checking account, and be able to write a check against the finds in one day. 4-H Judging Team Places Second ■Hie Davie 4-H Livestock Judging Team participated in the North Carolina Yorkshire-Hamshire Field Day and Swine Judging ainic held Saturday, M ay 16, at IredeU Livestock Company, Tumersburg, North Carolina. The Oavie County Junior Team made up of Brent Barnes, Todd Barnes, Tricia Reilly, and Mike Elliott placed second among the ten teams participating. They received a trophy of the North Carolina Yorkshire and Hamshlre Associations. Mike Elliott was high scoring in dividual in the Junior Division and Tricia Reilly was the fourth high in dividual in the Junior competition. In the Senior Division, Everette Allen was the fourth high Individual. The next competition for the Davie 4-H Livestock Judging Teams will be at the Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale in Winston-Salem on June 16. Kenneth R. PotU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray A. Potta of Route 2, Advance, attended graduation ceremonies with his family at Purdue University In West Lafayette, Indiana this past week-en^. Mr. Potts completed his Bachelor of Science Degree in Professional Pilot Technology In December ol last year. Residing in Kernersville with his wife Susan, he Is presently employed as a part time Co-Pllot with Salem Aviation in Winston-Salem and as a full time Charter Captain with Atlantic Aero In Greensboro. Vehicle Collide A cuuision was reported on BaUey Street when a woman pulled her vehicle into the side of a car on Bailey Street on Monday, M ay 18. According to the Mocksville Police Department, Selene L. Mayberry, 20, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, was driving her 1973 Ford out of Drexel-Heritage Fur nishings’ driveway. She failed to see a 1972 Pontiac traveling west on Bailey Street. Ms. Mayberry struck the right rear side of the car driven by Lorene E . Godwin, 48, of Mocksville. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Ford and at $450 to the Pontiac by Mocksville police. No charges were filed in the incident. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley number of Commissioner John Ingram’s powers. The insurance commissioner would be left virtually as a consumer advocate with little power. ,The bill seems to have accomplished at least one thing already-agreement between Ingram and the insurance industry. Both dislike the bill, but ob servers suggest that any possibility for the bill’s passage is a direct result of dl^Rgreements between Ingram and the industry in the past. The Chairwomen of the House and Senate Insurance Committees both support the bill. H A ZA R D O U S W A STE... ApparenUy the Hazardous Waste Management Act will recieve final approval without the controversy that some thought was probable. The bill gives the governor and state agencies rather liberal power in overriding local decisions against hazardous waste disposal sites. R E - D IST R IC T IN G . ..The House- Senate Congressional Redistricting Committee seems now to be moving steadily but not smoothly toward a redistricting solution for North Carolina’s Washington representatives. The most recent plan to receive at tention ij one suggested by Rep. Ted Kaplan of Forsyth County. Kaplan’s plan would place urban Durham County, with a large black vote, in Congressman L.H. Fountain’s predominantly con servative and rural 2nd Congressional District. Too soon to tell what final actions will be taken. CONTINUING...In continuing action surrounding highway tax proposals, T r a n s p o r t a t io n D e p a r t m e n t mismanagement, and gathering op position to a raise in highway taxes, Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw announced last week that he was leaving the department effective July 1. Speculation evolved that Bradshaw was forced out via General Assembly pressures for reorganization in return fo O T H E R ISSUES...Although pending highway tax proposals remain the number one topic in Raleigh, a number of other issues gained attention last week as the tax legislation began to wind through the legislative maze. Those other issues included education spen ding, the hazardous waste management bill, possibilities for a major reorganization of the insurance department, and Congressional redistricting. EDUCATION...Legislators were besieged, as they are most every session, by teachers making their feelings known about the possible delay of salary hikes until the planned “ short” session in October. The lawmakers left little hope, however, that the salary hike would be enacted during the current A.ssembly. The teachers can be consoled by the very real possibility that the eventual raise will be made retroactive back to July if the money is available. Defense against the possible delay of further reduction of class sizes was left up to Public Instruction Superintendant Craig Phillips. Phillips appeared before the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee to speak against the proposal to delay $53 milion of the governor’s education recommendations for class size reduction. An Ap propriations sub-committee has suggested that the prop<^l be decided also in the October session. Meanwhile, reports from the Senate Education Committee suggests that the arduous four-year task of recodifying the state’s education laws (updating) is almost over. A vote on the recodification package will probably take place during the next few weeks. IN S U R A N C E ...T h e most con troversial insurance bill under discussion this year seems to be one that would almost totally restructure the state’s insurance department. A bill before the House State Crovem- ment Committee would create an ap pointed three-member insurance commission thnt would take over a Emily Ijames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uennis ijames of Rt. 1, Mocksvlllp. celebrated hereth birthday. May 13 with a cookout at her home. Her “ special" cake was a strawberry shortcake topped with a Strawberry Shortcake doll and real strawberries for candle holders. Special guests were her sister, Suzonne; her grandmother, Mrs. Om a Gaither; Aunt Janet Gaither; Uncle and Aunt Albert and Pat Moore and cousin, Elizabeth Moore. Wreck On Salisbury Street An elderly Davie County woman pulled her car out into the path of another vehicle on Salisbury Street on Monday, May 18. According to the Mocksville Police Department, Agnes Boger Hunter, 76, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, pulled out of a private drive in a 1980 Chevrolet into the path of a 1971 Ford driven by Benjamin Franklin Wilson, 61, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. The C^ievrolet was struck in the right front side. Mrs. Hunter was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hoepital where she was treated for minor injuries. Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the Chevrolet arid at $1,000 to the Ford by MocksviUe police. Mrs. Hunter was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Sorting It Out Dr. Donald WUdemann, Phd. PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION Answers to “Sorting It Out” are provided by the Con sultation and Education Program of the Tri-County Mental Health Center. Pleaae address your questions to “Sorting It Out," Tri-County Mental Health, 622 North Main Street, MocksvUle, North Carolina, 27028. AU of a Sudden, m y husband ha« bflgun to argue with everyone. What can I do about ft? J.H. There can be many came* for sutUen changes la the way a person acts. Sometimes, increased Job or family strets can be the cause. Wlien this stress la reduced, the peraon gaes bacit to his old way of behaving. In other cases, sudden sbUts In personaUty may indicate the beginning ot a more serious Illness such as schizophrenia or damage within the brain. If the In creased arguments are not due lo Increased stress, I would recommend that you try to get your husband to come In for evaluation. If he won't come, and the problem continues or gets worst, then I'd suggest ttet you come In and talk to a therapist about the problem. Sometimes I feel sad and want to cry, but don’t know why I am sad. What is the matter with me? It sounds as though you are experiencing a mild depression. People who are depressed often feel sad and tearful when they are not aware of anything In par ticular botherlifg them. Other common symptoms of depression are difficulties in sleeping, changes in eatbig patterns and a feeling of being tired aU the Ume. Depression has several causes, but can usually be treated quickly and successfully. Treatment at the mental health center includes medication for depression, and talks with counselors who »■”' ..Ip you find out w..y you are depressed. Usually, the quicker a depression Is treated, the quicker it wiil go away. When I get around a group of people, I often sUrt to feel that they are aU smarter or better than I am. Is this an inferiority complex? The term “ inferiority complex” Is often used to describe the feeling that other people are better than oar- selves. It is unfortunate that as children we are taught to worry so much about what other people think of us. Because of this, almost aU of us have some fear of rejection or disapproval. Because we have doubts about our value as people, we often grow Into adulthood feeling that we are somehow not as good as others. We confuse the fact that others have better abilities, more,moaey or other advanuges with the idea that they are somehow “better people.” This is a mistaken Idea from childhood, and counselors at the mental health center can help you learn to respect yourself and feel good about yourself. This Is The Law Why Laws are CompUcated A highly developed society such as ours has more laws than have ever been counted. Our legal system in the United States is more com plicated than most because we have a system of state governments and a federal government. This means a double set of laws. Both governments have separate legislative and judicial branches, as weU as various departments, bureaus and commissions. W e Uve by a system of c o n s t it u t io n a l l a w s , legislative laws and ad ministrative regulations. Furthermore, we l»ve a vast body of case law developed over centuries by the courts of England and the federal and state courts of the United States. Each new law has been developed to meet a new or changing situation in our ever more complex commercial and social Ufe. Qur modem life is complicated, and it would be surprising if our laws were not. “Replacement cost minus depreciation? Or Replacement Coat? The difference could beeubatantial." (Jk* « good neighbor fmmte th0f9 Ask about Refjlacement Cost Coverage lor the contents of your home B O B B Y K N IG H T 634-5908192 North Main St. Mocktviiia,N.C. STATE FARM Fxi«ne C4»u»H| C«tn|»ioy Hem« OfUct liMoiingten lUifteit H e a l t h T i p s It happens every year, doesn’t it? It’s that first warm weekend, either in the backyard or at the beach, and you laid out in the sun too long. It is not readUy apparent at the Ume, but sooner or later the redness comes out and the pain begins. You have been sunburned. Make no mistake about it, a sunburn is a real bum. In severe cases, when you’ve reaUy been blistered, it is exacUy Uke a first degree bum that you might receive from a fire.If the discomfort is too great you might consult your ^ysiclan for treatment. Drugs caUed steroids used biteraally or on the skin’s surface can effectively reduce pain. In most cases, Ume is what is most needed. You can reduce your discomfort by using cool water compresses on the skin and taking aspirin to relieve the pain. However, do not use any preparations which contain a drug caUed benzocalne. All allergic reacUon to this drug can complicate the original bum , causing the skin to get redder and the burn to get worse. What can you do to prevent sunburn? The best advice is to use a bit of common sense. Start slowly and build up your exposure to the sun and you wUl have less of a chance of getting burned. If you are planning on being out In the sun for a length of time, Uiere are a number of sunscreens available that wUl fUter out much of the sun’s burning rays. The most ef- fecUve of these contain either one or both of the Ingredients PA B A (paraamlno benzoic acic) or bensylphenones. You can check the package to see if one or both of these are contained in the loUon. These sunscreens work best when they are applied 45 minutes before exposure to the sun so Uiat they can soak into the skin. They also need to be reapplied during exposure to the sun. Another complication of too much sun is fever blisters. For those persons prone to fever blisters on the Ups, there are sun sticks avaUable which contain Ught fUters to prevent them. WhUe a great tan makes you feel good and lifts the spirits, don't sun worship. Over a number of years, ’chronic exposure to the sun ages skin and increases the likelihood of skin cancer developing even if your skin tans. il Modvratt fatiiiue i« not harmful to you or your work, ijsychologiiitii say, but extreme futigue should be avoided. Experiments tthow it takeb Ihree times at, lon|{ to relit up from being overly tired a« from ordinary tired- ne»i>. Short rests, however, and relaxing with a refresh ment like a glass of iced tea can help keep you up to par. First Federal Introduces No Penalty, No Fee Investing For those Who Want Market Rates For An Investment Of Only $1000. I n v e s t o r s G r o u p F u n d In vesto rs G ro u p F u n d . C onsider Ih o A d v a n ta g o s . • High interest • Term(s) up to S9 days • No penalty tor early withdrawal • Agreement Is secured by US Government or US Qovernment Agency Security • No brokerage fee or service charge We encourage you and your busines^ to inquire about the Investors Group Fund at the First Federal office nearest you. First Federal guarantees that your total investment plus all interest earned wlll be returned to you at any time, even before the end of the ¿9 day term, with absolutely no penalty for early withdrawal. Y o u r In to ro si R a to Is G u a ra n to o d fo r u p to 8 9 D a y s The rate established at the time of your investment in the Investors Group Fund wiil be guaranteed for up to 89 days, regardless of market fluctuation. First Federal will maintain competitive rates on a continuing basis, but reserves the right to raise or lower rates on new Issues as dictated by market conditions. Minim um Investm ent Annual Earned Interest 4000*2900 Sx:“' 13.00®/o *3000 or more S rr 13.50% S h o rt T o rm , H tg h In te re st In vo stin g Investors Group Fund Is a special Investment opportunity for both individuals and businesses. It is a “Repurchase Agreement” secured by a US Qdvernment or US Government Agency Security. First Federal then repurchases the agreement at the end of the term, not to exceed 89 days. You will then be paid your original investment plus total interest earned to date. Minimum Investment In the Investors Group Fund is $1000. G u a ra n te e d R e tu rn W ith N o P e n a lty fo r la r ly W ith d ra w a l Because the Investors Group Fund is secured by a US Government or US Government Agency Security and is not an actual savings account, your investment is not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, it is, however, secured by the US Government or US Government Agency Security. Enclosed is my check for S.. ’ 1 ?: -i > Name-Social Security No. .or Tax I.D. No______(If Single Name Account) Name-(II Joint Account) Social Secunly No.■ or Tax I.D. No--- Address. City------State.■ Zip. Home Phone- Signature(s)- .Business Phone. ____________Date- Oate_ MAIL TO: investors Group Fund First Federal Savings & Loan Association P.O. Box 2920, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 ($1.000 or m ore, in multiples ol $100) to par ticipate in the Investors Group Fund (s repurchase agreement backed by a United Slales Government Agency Security or a Umiad States Government Security under agreement to lepurchase). ( understand my (nvesiment м><11 be issued to yield a rate ot m* terest corresponding to the si2e ol my In vestment as shown above for a period not (o exceed 09 days (or less if tne edih day falls on a Saturday. Sunday or Holiday) from the date of receipt and issuance. i understand that I can withdraw the full emouni of my in- vestment at any lime without penalty and wi» receive the total interest earned up (o lhal day M y investment Is contingent upon my agreeing to the lerma of the Repurchase Agreement which are staled on me con^ lirmation notice to be sent to me at the address indicated i also authonie e First A c count to be opened m my name ($f.00 deposit roquired) lor iransler ol my m- vestmani al the end ol the term until in structions are received from me Make Check For Invastors Group Fund (plus $1.00 First Account deposit) payable to First Federal Savings t Loan F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S M ain OHice: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood R o a d /130 S. Stratlord Road 2815 Reynolda Hoad/3001 W aughtown Street M ocksville Office; 215 Gaither Street Clem m ons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road Winston-Salem/Mocksvilie/Clemmons Teleptione (919) 723-3604 10 OAVir COV1NTY I NTIIRPUISK RECORD. TIIIIRSDA'»', MAY 21. I'IHI Investing (3y Research Department of Interstate Securities Courtesy of...Ben T. Hrowder) Fifteen years ago, a long term corporate bond was sold with a coupon of 6 percent, a rate experts thought so generous it would never be seen again. In 1975, a utility bond offered percent; once again, experts con sidered it a one-time op portunity. In April, a long term utility bond had to carry a 15.1 percent coupon to sell. Within days, the bond was yielding better than 16 per cent. The bond market have be«n slumping for months, signaling the fear of investors that inflation will worsen and interest rates will continue to rise. Quite the contrary, ac cording to some experts in a recent FORBES story. They believe the “bloodbath” in the bond market is leading to a rare moment - a major tum in a 30-year bear market for bonds. These experts say that this is the first time in memory that yields on long term bonds have been so far ahead of the inflation rate for such a sustained period of time. The underlying inflation rate is estimated to be around 10 percent. With coupons of 15 percent or better, the real return currently is about 5 percent, the highest since World War II. In modern history, real returns on bonds have ranged between 2 and 3 perceni. m a period of low or no inflation, a 2Si yield on long term Treasury bonds was normal and 4.5 percent mortgages were customary. In 1972, the real return was 2.6 percent (inflation was 4.6 percent and yields averaged 7.2 percent). The following year, before OPEC's impact on our economy, bonds provided a negative return of 5.5 percent (inflation was 13 percent and yields were 7.5 percent). Investors’ indifference to real returns on bonds being double the traditional rate might defy logic, but it is easily explained. First, everyone has been looking at the highly visible short term market - the prime rate, six month certificates and money market funds. The rise in long lerm rates has hardly been noticed. Second, many investors who own fixed income securities have suffered large losses. As yields have risen, portfolio values have declined sharply. Bonds purchased only five months ago have in some cases lost 20 percent of their value. In past market declines of this nature, signs of reduced economic activity and lower inflation would have touched off a strong rally. That hasn’t happened yet, but the experts believe the current en vironment has all the signs of a major bottom in the bond markets. Farm M arket Summary ^^Farn^^GrCeT Week of M ay 11-15, 1981', Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Division of Marketing.) Corn prices generally steady to 3 cents lower and soybeans weak to 30 cents lower through Thursday, May 14 compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $3.55 to $3.78 in the Eastem part of the state and $3.57 to $3.80 in the Piedmont” No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.53 to $7.92^ in the East and $7.00 to $7.70 in the Piedmont; New crop prices quored for harvest delivery com ^.38 to $3.77, wheat $3.42 to $3.84, oats $2.01 to $2.19. A total of 12,090 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during wedc of May 11. Prices were 25 cents to $4.24 lower per hundred weight. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $n.60 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $61.20; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $86.43, No. 3s $54.07; 60-70 pound l-2s $58.67, No. 3s $49.78; 704» pound l-2s $52.37 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $48.45. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of May 11, prices for slaughter cows were steady to $3.50 lower and feeder calves generally $2 to $5 lower. Utility and Commercial cows brought $38 to $48.50; few Choice Veals $63 to $67 with Good 350-550 pound calves at $49 to $56; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $55.25 to $62 with Good grade heifers above 700 pounds at $51 to $56.25. Slaughter bulls above 1,000 pounds $50 to $56.25. Medium frame No. one muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought mostly $62 to ^ 6 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400- 500 pounds sold $51 to $58. Beef type feeder cows with average flesh sold from $39 to $44. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $105 per head. Sweet potato prices were firm as some processors closed for the season. Supplies are light and demand goody Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on M ay 14 were quoted at $15.50 to $16 few $16.25 to $17; Jumbos $10 to $11 few $9.50. The broiler-fryer market is 3 cents higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 48.89 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of M ay 18. This week 9.2 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.08 pounds per bird on M ay 13. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup plies were fully adequate and demand good. Heavy type ben prices 10 to 11, mostly 10 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. ' E g g prices were frac tionally higher on medium and large and steady on smalls to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Dem and was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on M ay 14 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 70.35 cents per dozen for large, m edium 63.44 and smalls 50.89. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1 to $1.75 higher during week of M ay ll and ranged mostly $41.75 to $43.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 300- 600 pounds ranged $29.00 to $40.00. Mocks The United Methodist Women met in the assembly room Monday evening for their May meeting. The president presided over the meeting. Mrs. Jean Phelps gave the program and sang a solo. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kay Carter and Mrs. Jean Phelps. There were 14 members present. Those enjoying a cook-out Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mulgworth of Lake Worth Florida, Mrs. Myrtle Gunn of Reidsviiie, Mrs. Peggy Berrier and Mrs. Vivian PjKlps of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Helen Myers was Sunday dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jeaii Diaakueia of Winslon-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord attended the graduation of their daughter. Miss Karen Alvord Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Bowman Gray School of Nursmg at the Baptist Huspital. Mr and Mrs. Tom Mock gave their daughter Gina a birthd^ ^rty al their home May 8(B honoring her on her Sth birl()il*y' There were 12 children present, her mother and grandniuther served cake and ice cream. With DISHWASHERS In this age o f energy co n servation, energy options are an im portant consider ation w hen buying an appli ance. .According to hom e econom ists from W hirlpool C o r p o r a t io n , n e w e r d ish washers do tile tough job o f w ashing dishes, pots, pans and casseroles clean at quite a low cost. In fact, those ac custom ed to w a g in g and r in s in g d is h e s u n d e r a flo w in g stre a m o f w a te r m ay be surprised to find that m ore hot water, and therefore m ore energy, m ay be used in handw ashing than by operating m any dishw ashers on the mariiet. The estimated average usage for a dishwaslier is eight loads per weeit. Ac cording to energy costs based on U.S. Government Standard Tests, washing a load of dishes in a Whirlpool dishwasher costs only 16^ with an electric water iieater, and only 7ÿwith a gas water heater. N ew er m ach in es also offer an energy-saving Air Dry option. By using this option instead of heated drying wiienever possible, energy consumption can be reduced substantially. For older models without this option, the homemalter can simply turn the disliwasher o ff a fte r th e w ash/rinse cycle is over and open the d ishw asher d oor lo let disiies air dry. "One man with courag« makes a majority." Andrew Jackwn WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE SEAT! SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL M E R C H A N T S eOOlCEfflEC FOOD SriMr SMOPPIBS fOOltfMfl NC OPfN fl?IDûY NITtS TU 8 30 PM _ ■Vf »ESERvf RIGHT 10 LIMIT SUPER MARKET 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 E E . W E S E L L O N L Y U . S . D . A . C H O I C E W E S T E R N B E E F . T H E R E IS A D IFFER EN C E / 0 ' ; LEAN 'n RED FR ESH GROUND VAUEYDALE 12-OZ. PACKAGEFRANKS LEAN STEW BEEF lb. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb. lb. « fl FAMILY PACK 1 9 CUBE STEAK FRESH GROUND Ib. CHUCK: SHOULDER 99 $ ]6 9 LEAN MEATY $ 1 6 9 $ ]7 9 Ib. * 2 ” $ ]7 9 Ib. CENTER-CUT PORK $ ] S 9 EXTRA LEAN PORK $ ] 6 9 WAFER THIN PORK $ ] 7 9 C H O P S lb .C H O P S lb.C H O P S Ib . 1/4 SUCED f>ORK L O I N lb . $ ] 1 9 VALLEVDALE S A U S A G E 1 2 - O Z . P K G .6 9 * ^ VALLEYDALE B O L O G N A 1 2 - O Z . P K G . 9 9 « REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM F O I L 4 9 < t ARMOUR VIENNA S A U S A G E 5 - O Z . C A N 4 9 e VAUEYDALE ASST. LUNCH M E A T S 6 - O Z . P K G .6 9 * ^ REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM F O I L $ ] 1 9 ARMOUR'S B E E F S T E W 2 4 - O Z . C A N $ ‘| 4 9 NEW RED P O T A T O E S 5-LB. B A G $ 1 1 9 REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM F O I L 9 9 < t HUNT'S TOMATO S A U C E I Î Î Î 3 9 * ^ FRESH GREEN C A B B A G E Ib .1 5 * ^ GREEN GIANT Y E U O W , yVHOLE C O R N - æ 3 9 * ^ GREEN GIANT P E A S 3 9 * ^ FANCY YELLOW C O R N i e F U L L J E A R S 7 9 < t 5 B R V E I C E C O L D ^ OENTLE TOUCH SCOT FACIAL BAR 200-CT. BOXTISSUE CRINKLE FRIES % BANQUET FROZEN BOILIN' BAGS BLUE BONNET MARGARINE SHEDD'S SPREAD MARGARINE 5-OZ. PKG. 1-LB. CTN. É -*p' I 'L I I I ! u ■ ¥ fOP THE ' m r W OULD B E . T f l E Ì S H fìR E F O R T H E B m b W O U L D B E . 2 ' . C o s t O f H anbuyen H Oi iw 1:'^ G a s T hli sign thowa how m uch money the farm er gets from each ham burger aold Saturday. E va PhUUps and MitcheU W yatt had an eventful m om ing whUe painting this steer to show the different cute of m eat. “ Casper the Steer” wasn’t too receptive to the Idea and required a sedative to calm him down. > however, A L i n k B e t w e e n P r o d u c e r A n d C o n s u m e r Creating a liason between fanners and consumers was the purpose of Saturday’s “ Agricultural F air" at Willow Oak Shopping Center. The event, sponsored by the Farm Bureau and the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers Organization, was filled with exhibits and displays explaining farmers’ importance in producing agricultural products. A large crowd gathered throughout the day to browse through exhibits and participate in the many scheduled events. One of the most popular displays was that of an experimental milk carton which would allow the product to remain on the shelf 3-6 months. The display was submitted by the state Department of Agriculture, which is studying the possibility of actually marketing such milk cartons. The new design would greatly increase the life of pasturized milk as long as the carton remains unopened. Once opened however, milk remains useable for the same time period current milk cartons allow. Various dealers from the area displayed the latest in farm equipment. There was everything from air conditioned tractors to a round hay baler. Many representatives were on hand to explain how modem equipment can aid in maximum efficiency in crop production. Children loved №e petting zoo. Baby goats, piglets and calves were just a Jouch away. Many children, over ling, seed identification and seed gii№ . Door prizes were awarded to the win ners. The Agricultural Fair is similar to the “Producer Consumer Day” sponsored by the Young Farmers and Handlers in past years. The annual event strives to educate people towards the high costs of farming and how it relates to super market prices. Wayne Lutz, Young Farmer and Rancher president said, “W e extend warm thanks to the many people sup porting this effort. The Agricultural Fair could not have been possible without the cooperation of the many dealers, civic groups, etc. which set up ^splays.” whelmed with the animals, climbed inside pens for a better look. There was plenty of free milk and ice cream Saturday for fairgoers. The products were donated by the Davie Dairy Association. Also, charcoaled hamburgers with all the trimmings were available. John Hall of Rowan County was featured entertainer during the day. He delighted crowds with his musical versatility. Hall is well known in the area for his skill with the harmonica, guitar, banjo, and fiddle. There was fun for all ages when various contests began Saturday af ternoon. Included were tractor driving contest, straw stacking, tobacco spit- ' - if'.?*-* • •• Young F arm er and Rancher M ember teurgeoa Foster (right) and Eugene H unter discuss farm equipm ent. One of the featured pieces of equipm ent was the round hay baier shown in the photo.The Petting Zoo was a big hit w ith the chUdren. AAViB e e u N T v F e a t u r e 1 ~ B M a y 2 1 , 1 9 8 1 P h o t o s h y R b b i n F e r g u a a o n S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m l i n a o n These miUi cartons now understudy, would allow m ilk to rem ain on the shelf for 3 to 6 months without spoiling. Cathy G aither. Young F arm er and Rancher m em ber, m ans the Davie D airy Association booth. She and her husband operate a dairy In Davie County. Anna and Kevbi Robertson, couldn’t resist jum ping aboard this Jfoha Deere tractor. They are the children of M r. and Mrs. Carter Robertson tl Route 3. ЛП DAVir, COUNTY IlNTP.RPRISl HI'CORD, TIIURSOAY, MAV 21, 1981 C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e I n s t a l l s C o m p u t e r i z e d S y s t e m T o S p e e d U p R e p a i r S e r v i c e Paper is "out” and electronics is “ In", and local telephone customers should be the beneficiaries. With a new $250,000 Lordel M ITS 70 mechanized testing system How being phased into operation. Central Telephone Company is faking steps to insure its customers faster and more reliable repair service when they need Terminals which look like mini- television screens attached to a typewriter keyboard already have been installed in the plant service center in the Elkin office, and personnel there have begun the long, tedious process of “loading the data base." "What that means," explains Ann B. Smith, assistant customer services manager in Elkin, “is that we’re transferring all the in fo rm a tio n from customer line cards into the memory of Ihc new equipment. This will eliminate all manual card storage and preparation. When the new equipment is fully operational. May 31, all testing of lines in the Elkin district-with the exception of Ihe Elkin exchange itself-can be done from these computer terminals. Centers Elkin district serves some 40,000 customers in Elkin, Boonvilte, Dobson, Hays, Mocksville, Mount Airy, Mulberry, North Wilkesboro, Pilot Mountain, Roaring Gap and State Road. Using information gathered and verified by repair clerks, the com puterized testing system can determine whether the customer’s trouble is located at the customer's premises, in Centers outside plant facilities or in the central office. Tests are made by keying into the terminal established parameters to compare the actual condition on the line with. Results are shown on the screen or may be printed out on an adjoining strip printer. When the testperson has determined exactly where the trouble lies, he or she then routes the information to the proper department for corrective action. “An important aspect of the system," adds Smith, "is the machine brings troubles to the testperson’s attention in priority order. So, if there’s a phone out of service for a hospital or some other vital service, the computer will bring up lhat information before other troubles, which may not be quite as urgent." Myra Johnson, a testperson in Elkin, says the new system will be more ac curate and faster than the old testboard. “The computer will tell us exactly where the trouble is," she explains, “so we can then relay the information to the C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . NOW OPEN C a n a N e w s L A W N - B O Y ® G A S O L I N E T R I M M E R Model 1300 I Umited ONE YEAR Parts & Labor WARRANTYI Pre-Season Sale! SAVE *30“ "Bump Heod" line release • Big 16" swath wllti .0 8 0 monoflkjment cutting line $ 1 5 9 9 5 S t a r * t y o u r m o w i n g s e a s o n o f f r i g h t w i t h a s p e c i a l p r i c e o n t h e S o l i d S t a t e L A W N - B O Y . Long Ufa S-cyel* •ngina gives years of low-maintenance LAW N -BO Y A S LO W A S S h n p lifM Carburacor for sure starts. Preset at the factory, It almost never needs adjustment. ■ a M B tata Baetranic IflnMan for quick starts with no points or condenser to replace. TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY! NO PAYMENT TILL APRIL! iMOST PARTS ON HAND—ALL PARTS AVAILABLE IN 24 HOURS! WE STILL SERVICE AND DELIVER ALL MOWERS, TILLERS, TRIMMER! M U R R A Y 8 H P 3 0 ' C U T B E R V I C E D A N D D E L I V E R E D 3 C U F T .W H E E L B A R R 0 W $ 1 9 ^ L A W N -B O Y AC C ES S O R IES A V A IL A B L E • E L E C T R IC ST A R T WITH A LTERN A TO R • 5 S P E E D TRAN SM ISSIO N • H EA D LIG H T • PARKIN G B R A K E • O PTIO N A L R E A R B A G G E R ^ 7 3 9 C A R O U N A T I R E C O . 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-6115 ly ¡4, 19B1 the Cana Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Cecil Leagans at her home at Pineview Farm. Mrs. Stanley Smith, president, presided and Mrs. Herman Brewer gave the devotion. She chose a reading from St. Mark that told of the great things that Jesus had done, and some of the miracles he had performed, and offered a prayer. Work committee reports were made. Mrs. Brewer discussed textiles and clothing. Proper garment care is not as simple as in the days when cotton reigned supreme. The Better Business Bureau “ advises un derstanding clothing care labels." Generally, these labels list the manufacturer’s re c o m m e n d a tio n s for cleaning, laundering and drying. 'They warn against products and procedures that may cause damage, such as chlorine bleach, certain solvents and excess heat. Follow care instructions closely to protect garments. The Federal Trade Com mission is in the process of generating tougher standards for care labels. For health improvement, Mrs. Minnie Pope offered two types of exercise and demonstrated how to use these to improve our health status. “ Flying” and “Rope Climbing’’ are both excellent for shoulders and arms. Walking is one of the best forms of exercise and is so easy to execute. Mrs. Wade Groce discussed Food” and menu for which there is always a need and interest. She gave a list of suitable foods for breakfast, one of the moat important meals of the day. Some important points to consider in meal planning are: Vitamins-allow for loss of these in cooking, Color-to brighten up the meal that may taste good but looks dull, Texture-fruits and vegetables provide contrast with star ches, Taste-salads with French or vinaigrette di-essing may add the tartness that a meal may need. When planning m eaU keep in mind the needs of individual family members and always include items from the “basic four” foods. “Feeding a family is an important part of a homemakers job, not only because what they eat affects health and growth in many ways, but because food has much to do with a family’s life together; with family customs and traditions and a sense of belonging to each other.” from the Metropolitian Life Insurance Company. In an effort to conserve fuel, many people have installed wood burning stoves Mrs. Cecil Leagans called out attention to some of the things we should be aware of: Report to insurance com panies the installation of wood burning heaters. Be sure they are instaUed properly, Be sure alk stoves have heat shields. Flashback and minor explosions oan occur with inefficient wood stoves. Wood stoves that are not air tight cannot be shut off in case of an emergency, Burning coal in a wood stove can be very dangerous. For Crime Safety, Mrs. Leagans recommended the following: Neighborhood watch, Mark possessions for easy and sure identification. Improve locks and alarm sy ste m s. R e c o m m e n d legislative action to strengthen the administration of justice. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, County Agent, attended this meeting and gave an in teresting discussion on energy saving “ know how” that ' would help to cut cost and conserve energy needed to m ake our homes more comfortable in both summer and winter. She dis] “window quilt” and materials and construction of some. W e gathered around the hostess spacious dining room table which was centered with a beautiful arrangement of rose pink peonies and white iris, and enjoyed fresh strawberry pudding with whipped cream, toasted cheese crisps, watermelon and dill pickle and cranberry punch. Miss Mildred Bachm an, who spent the winter months with Miss Annie Laurie Et chison at her home “Frostlands” , has returned to Winter Park, Florida. She plans to leave soon for an extended trip to the West Coast and other points of interest. M eg and Emily Hines, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hines of Greensboro spent the past weekend in Cana, guest of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Et chison and little daughter, Karina, from N e w York, visited Mr. Etchison’ parents, this past week, Mr. and M n . J. W . Etchison in Clemmons. While in the area they called on other relatives. Senior Citizens Day To Be Observed Satur^y Davie County Senior Citizens will observe Senior Citizens Day Saturday, May 23. AU Senior Citizens and Golden Agera are invited to attend. The program begins at . 10:30 a.m. at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in MocksvUle. AU Senior Citizens are in vited to attend and bring a basket and join the fun. C.H. Wateon a retired agent for North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company wUl be the guest speaker. He is weU informed on activitied and programs pertaining to Senior Citizens. A talent program of games, jokes, etc. wUl foUow lunch hour. There’ll be plenty of fun for aU. "All 9reat truths begin as blasphemies." George Barnard Shaw Wnll-Tex Yuur L-llliru tlüUbU Cd'l lldvt* a louh rtliuii you iiidke yuur wallcuvui my bulucliuiiâ huiri uvui 6UU pjllunib III Wcill-Tc't' btimplet ЬдИпиьцие ' Íijtíf'.ü^quf Оеыуиегь' Supplenit;fil Ть-д1игеъ Wuòvob diicj Ыирвь. Beü & üdi'i CDi'tiClimib Wd Luiite>Ti(x.>idiy titiüitiu Miutdllii: diiO lc»turvd itylfi Simply büdutiliJ' tidiuj.loü Sale fM'Js May CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek SL Mocksville Phone:634-2167 dispatchers, who wiU know exactly which crew needs to go out for repair. It should save a lot of time for our crews, as well as for the customer.” In addition to being faster and more accurate, the Lordel system will save floor space in the building, since all Centel customers’ line card information will be fed into the machine, and there will no longer be a necessity for storing paper records. By the same token, the computer wiU save Centel employees steps, because they will no longer need to go physically lo the files to retrieve the information Uiey need. Instead, they will simply command the computer to supply the information on the screens of their terminals. "W e ’re hoping the computer wiU make it possible for us to correct customers’ service problems significantly faster then we have in the past,” Smith added, "and we can use the equipment for other purposes later on such as trouble analysis, after we’ve gotten Uie system loaded.” Future uses would include checking newly installed lines to find any problems before the customer has time to discover Ihem. The computer wiU also be able to determine if there are any “ trouble patterns’’ in a particular cable and wiU notify Uie test-person Uiat the possibility of such a pattern exists. With this in formaUon, the questionable cable can Uien be checked and repaired or replaced before the situaUon becomes worse. “The possibUiUes of the new computer are almost endless,” Smith concludes, "but this machine will depend on people. We wUI sUll rely on trained personnel to Myra Johnson, tMtoenon in Elkin*! plant tervlce center, prepares to checii a customer’s line nsing Centers new Lordel MITS 70 mechaniied testing system. Information gathered and verified by repair clerks Is keyed Into the computer which can determine exactly where the troublelies within a few minutes. operate the equipment, accept the I trouble calls and dispatch repair crews. "All the computer does is make it a j litUe easier for us at Centel to do our jobs and do them better, resulUng in | improved customer service. Local Students Receive Degrees At Wake Forest Six students from Davie County were I graduated from Wake Forest University I May 18. They were among about 9801 students who received degrees at I commencement exercises at the( university. Lynn Jones Moore of Rt. 7, S. Circle I Dr., received ttie Master of Art* in| EducaUon degree. She did her un- dergradute study at Catawba C(dlege| and received the B. A. degree with| honors. Barbara Jeanne Daniel, daughter ofl Mr. and Mrs. W iUU m C. Daniel of 7171 Wandering Lane, graduated from the! university’s Babcock Graduate School] of Management and received the M . B. A. degree in marketing. She is a| graduate of Catawba CoUege with a B. A. degree in business administraUon | and economics. Receiving the B. A. degree are Erinj ElizabeU) CampbeU, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hazel M . CampbeU of Hickory I HUI, Rt. 3; Stephen Matthew Amidon,! son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. Amidon I of 103 Cent St., Advance; and James I Charles McLaughlin, son of Dr. and I Mrs. James C. McLaughlin of 1801 Riverbend Dr., Advance. Daniel Albert Noakes, son of Mr. and I Mrs. WUUam D. Noakes of 670 Bermuda I Run, Advance, majored in accounting! and received the B. S. degree. Miss CampbeU majored in EnglU Amidon majored in philosophy. McLaughlin majored in history. I T S H E R R ’ 8 2 C H E V Y C Æ A U E R COMPLETE FROM A TO Z, A AM radio with quartz digital clock and dual Iron! speaRers. (May tie deleted lor credit.) В Bigger than a Chevette, smaller than a Citation. Complete list of 43 standard features: 1. Front-whMl drive2.18 Liter 4-cylinder Irantverge engine3.4-speed manual overdrive transmission4. Power-assisted front disc/rear drum . brakes5. Glass-belted radial tiresa. Compuler Command ConfroJ 7. Rack-and'pinion steering t. MacPtierson-strut front suspension 9. Push-button AM radio with dual front speakers (may t>e deleted for credit)10. Ouartz digital clock | integral with radio)11. Front stabilizer bar12. Freedom ll maintenance-free battery13. Large capacity (t4-gallon) fuel lank14. Day/night inside rearview mirror15. Side window defoggers16. Electric rear window defogger17. Tn-coior. segmunteU lail iamp& with amber turn signals (except wagon)18. Flow-thru power ventilation syslem19. Locking gas filler door with cap holder20. Acuustical insulation21. Accessible in-dash flip-down fuse panel22. Remote trunk/hatchback/tailgate release23. Body side moldings34. Styled steel Rally wheels28. Bumper rub strips29. Reclining contoured front seals27. Assist grip above each passenger door28. Console with rear ashtray and com holder29. Plasti&ol' lower body stone-chip protection30. Color-keyed seat and shoulder belts31. Color-keyed carpeting32. Extended front seal track33. Column-mounted Smart Switch34. Cigarette lighter and ashtray lamp 39. Glove compartment lock38. Styled ouiside learvtew minot37. 31 separate Mnli-corrosion-treatment areas38. Resettable Inp odometer39. Passenger guard door locks40. Side-lilt tack41. Double panel construction in doors hood and trunk lid42 Strong, iightweigt^l sieel bumpers (except hatchback)43. Audible disc brake wear sensors D Oefogpers, side and rear windows I Economy. I 43 HIGHWAY/ forwagonr/jH . ® ^ * ! F Front-wheel-drlve traction for snow, mud or wet streets. QM’s Computer Command Control. H Head and hip room enough to seat lour adults very comlortably. I Interior room ol 4-door Sedan is superior to that of a Toyota Corolla or Corona. Datsun 210, Honda Accord or VW Rabbit. I J-Car translates % 0 into a car with the latest GM technology. K Knee room enough to satisfy a 6'&" American. L Laser beams measure txxly fit to make sure every single Cavalier passes demanding tolerance lesls. N .Newly developed 1.8 Uter 4-cylinder transverse engine. О Overdrive 4-epeed manual transmission. P Power Iront discbrakes, power ventilation system. Plastisol' lower body stone-chip protection, and a powerluliy appealing Chevy price. QQuality checks at the factory total more thanI.CXJO. R Reclining Iront seats. Rally wheels and rack-and-plnion steering. Tested, releslod and__ tested again lo becomethe most thoroughly tested new car in Chevy’s history M Models include a family sedan, slick hatchback, classy coupe and spacious wagon U Unitizedbody automatically inspected by robots for weld integrity. Vital statistics:Cavalier's 101-inch wheelbase helps provkJe a smooth rkle and Is longer than ttiat of a Honda Accord. The trunk is superior in size to that of a Datsun 210.Honda Accord l a i l l or Toyota Corolla Sedan and holds eight pieces of luggage. W ^Warranties: 12.000- mile (24.000 miles for drive train) limited warranty; plus a 3-year limited warranty against perforation Irom corrosion.See your dealer for details. X X rays scan construction to assure alignment ol interior parts. You're invited to lest drive Cavalier at any one of more than 5.600 Chevy dealers. II you'd like, bring in a friend who's pn engineer and lot him go over it inch by inch. You'll both appreciate Cavalier s quality and engineering Zinc-precoated metals and 30 other anti-corrosion treaiments help protect Cavalier Irom the elements Use esiimated MPG (or comparisons Your mileage may ditter depending on speed, distance, weather Actual highway mileage lower Cavalier 4 Dr Sedan THE COMPLETE CAR NOW AT YOUR CH EV Y DEALERS. OAVll- COUNTY l-NTI-KI’RISi; RliCORD, TIIllRSDA'i', MAY .i’l, l'>,SI ÎI! Carolina Tire Co. Opens Here Tires and tillers, radials and refrigerators, mowers and microwaves are just some of the merchandise of fered at the new Carolina Tire Company opened on U.S. 601 in Mocksville. "W e have been looking at Mocksville for about a year to a year and a half. Its a prosperous, growing community,” said manager Tommy Ludwig. “We did get this site which we’re happy with. We are here to offer to the people of Davie County our services.” Ludwig said he and his staff have been at work for about a month in the store, formerly The Clothes Rack. The open signs went on the windows last week and a grand opening is planned for the first of June. The Carolina Tire Co. is a Goodyear lire dealer with stores locally in Salisbury, Statesville, Concord, lÆxington, Elkin, Mt. Airy and other towns. “As a Goodyeer dealer, we supply an entire line of tires for passenger cars, trucks and farm vehicles. Any tire you would need," said Ludwig Gene Ward and Gurney Williams are the mechanics who mind the operation in the back. Ludwig explained that when his store sells a set of tires, they guarentec the balance and will rotate the tires at no additional charge. “We do offer such work as tune ups, alignments, front end work and oil channe.s," .idded Ludwig, Customers with no need for tires at the moment may find other bargains since Carolina Tire offers a host of General Electric appliances ranging from refrigerators, microwave ovens, freezers to air conditioners, washers and televisions and many other Items. Besides the Items making homellfe easier on the inside, the store carries tools to care for the outside. Carolina Tire offers Murray riding mowers and Ihe complete line of Lawnboy push mowers and trimmers. “We’re here for the people of Davie County,” said Ludwig. “We wish they would come on by and say hello and let us show them \»<iat we have to offer.” M a n y I t e m s O f f e r e d Tommy Ludwig, manager of the recently opened Carolina Tire store on U.S. 601 in MocksvUle, stands among the many Items of merchandise his store offetf such as tires, televisions, lawn mowers and other appliances. (Photo by Garry Foster.) Bond Market Fears President Reagan’s Tax Cuts Domestic financial markets are not enthusiastic about President Reagan’s budget program, particularly as related to his proposed tax cuts, according to W . L. Burns, Jr., President of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company. Burns’ comments were made before a meeting of the Southeastern L u m b er M anufacturers Association W ednesday evening, May 13, at 7:30 p.m., at the Velvet Cloak in Raleigh. Bum s said that Reagan’s proposed tax cuts, which call H i c k o r y P i t C o o k e d B A R B E C U E C O O K E D D A IL Y M i l l e r ' s R e s t a u r a n t Hwy. 64 & 601 North Mocksville,NX. PHONE 634-2621 Open 24 Hours Daily Take Out Orders Available for a 10 percent reduction each year for thr ee years, will only amount to $4.4 billion. “ But, when these tax cuts are combined with Reagan’s proposed federal budget for »689 bUlion, it is going to add $8-9 billion to our present dificit of $65 billion for this fiscal year,” Bum s said. The Reagan administration is assuming that the proposed tax cuts will be reinvested in savings that will promote jobs and increased income. Bum s seid the financial markets do not necessarily agree with the Administrations' assumption. “With our recent experience with high energy costs and inflation,” Bum s stated, “ the financial markets seem to be saying that they feel that most of these tax savings will be spent rather than saved.” If this occurs, Burns said the balanced budget that Reagan is projecting for 1984 would have little chance of success. Burns said that he felt that if the Reagan administration was serious about fighting inflation, they should cut federal expenditures first, then taxes. “The real cost of government is not the taxes it collects but the total ex penditures it makes,” Bums added, “ so let’s see what the bill is and make sure we have enough to pay it.” Burns also said that too much emphasis is being placed on monetary policy rather than fiscal policy for controlling inflation. He said the Federal Reserve’s position of high interest rates to control the money supply is Our Rates Are Low er... Ask Your Nelghborl FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ^ V ASSOCIATION Serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Rural Property Owners For The Past 76 Years! A LOCAL. NON-PROFIT COMPANY OWNED BY ITS POLICYHOLDERS ------WE OFFER------------- the only obvious program presenUy being used to fight inflation. “ However, this forces a continuation of federal deficits and the. government to be a huge user of credit, thereby putting continued upward pressure on interest rates,” Bum s said. He feels it would be more prudent if the Administration would abandon its across-the- board tax cut program, which Bum s said was poUticaiiy motivated, and insist on a réduction in the capital gains tax, increase the investment tax credit, and eliminate double taxation on dividends. Bum s said these programs almost guarantee that the tax savings would be reinvested in savings and additional capital. Burns said, “The thing that has made this country successful has been its ability to finance capital expenditures over long periods of time with fixed interest rates. In today’s environment, this is im possible to do. If it is not corrected, then real income will be reduced and the standard of living in this country will suffer.” Burns also discussed the economic outlook as it relates specifically to the lumber men. He said careful attention should be paid to accounts receivable because high in terest rates are making it difficult for businesses to make a profit and survive. The housing industry. Burns said, will continue to suffer. “At the present time,” he said, “ there is one of the greatest supplies of houses on the market that I have seen in this area of North Carolina.” * Standard Fire, Wind and Hail Iniuranoe Home Protecter Policy Farm Protecter Policy *Owner Occupied Mobile Home Coverage While w* hive princlpilly Insured uril property owners In the pest, we welcome inquiries from any property owners In our three county iree (Iredell) Alexander and Davie) — WE SAVE YOU MONEY BECAUSE:— We are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay. Our policyholders own the company and are our main consideration. We have no commissioned agents to pay thus greatly reducing our cost to do business.When losses are low profits are passed back tp to our policyholders In reduced rates.We sat our rates and can make them low enough to cover just losses and business expenses.For the year, 1980, we were able to cut our fire and wind coverage rates in half! Thus saving our policyholders 50% of the cost ot this Our Rates ARE LOW Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone 873-7461 It takes twelve hours for cream to rise to the top of fresh milk. HÊÀLT J Bill Yarbrough;Pharmacisl ^ W hat is a simple and ef/ec tive way to cool off on hot days.^ Just immerse your hands and wrists in cold water. Part of the effect may be psychological — part may be due to coolinf; of blood pasjiiif> thru the wrists and hands ~ but it works! Naturally a cool shower or a swim will be more effective, but lacking this, cool water on hands and wrists will bring wel- conic relief i)U c c u R tD 'iu ^ 12» N. Main St. 634-2 n i CAROLINA TIRE CO. -- New Carolina Tire Company, opens on US 601 North. C A R O L I N A T I R E C O . NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Road (Highway 601 North) Tommy Ludwig.. .manager, invites you to come out and select the merchandise to suit your needs. Gene Ward... mechanic, invites all of his former customers and friends to come by and see him for their car service needs. Gurney Williams... salesman, invites his friends to come out and see him for that special ' item on your list. PritedlbGoi POIXSTEEL SALE S a v e B i g O n N e w C a r S t e e l B & t e d R a d U a l W l ú t e u j a l l s Power Streak—, Drive ft With Confidence! A76.IS Whlte»*ll plue tl.S« FET • Tht' btri-'ngth anti rcsiliL'iici’ i»l ixjlyt'sler cord • A!i .uo un d tiiiciio n with a lOiul ynp p in y treail• Tii^ periijniirttiCL’ (ItrpL'nci iihilitv’ oi b iai ply cijnstnjctJOT • iiim oym q till- itm nip, I’Vi’n w lii'fi fífbt slartiny out Use Your “Charge it” Power to Save on Tires for Your C ar or Ught Truck! Sale Prices End Sat. Night April 4th O N E I I R E D O E S I T A U ! T '* ’" '“R a d ia l Big, Big Savings on All Size Retreads M s 12. A7* I 1). B7I s 13 E f Q a t4 • H7I ■ t4-H7l s 1»71 s 14 071 a 14 SSO s IS E-f-0 ■ 15'i L7t s IS $ 1 8 0 0 $ ig o o $ 2 Q oo M o st R a d ia ls S iz e s In S to ck N ow — A t S a le P ric e s Hlua -t lu t t 1 H u rry ! S a le E n d s S a tu rd a y M igh t! F r o n t - E n d A lig n m e n t M t lÊ Ê t o n d FREE T ir* aotation ’14“I bluutiiig ii,ulcrl 3 WAYS TO CHARGE. OUR INSTANT CREDIT PLAN "tc; MASTER CHARGE - VISA Q arok. 95 start At*34’WHCCC FHONT DISC j'ljabe avala • Mei -»I«..!*) Of) - 4 WHitC OHUM • Nt>v. I bpVLl I H eavy D uty Shocks»69“For Most American And.____Some Foreign Cars ^ C a ro lin a Tire^gS) ^ Phone 634-6115 S I ® » ! •tu ПЛУП COllNTV TNTIiRPRISi: RIXOKD, TlIURSHAY. MAY 21, 1481 By Mike Edwni'ds “The money's pouring in," a man of Ladakh said. And then, reveahng in his lingo the Western influence that ac companies the cash, he added: "Good Lord, it's pouring in." Fourteen thousand tourist« may not seem like many in a year, but consider that l>efore 1974 virtually none had traveled to Ladakh. ThU thinly populated region of northern India, sometimes called "Little Tibet," was Isolated in the high fastness of the Himalayan and Karakoram mountain ranges, its Buddhist and Moslem people scratching out a living on tiny farms or tending flocks on the sparse grass of the ridges. Behold now, the new-rich: Jeep drivers, tour guides, hotellen, and dealers in cloth, brassware, and (some say) stolen Buddhist antlqultie*. Budding Tour Guide Stenzln Tundup, a bronze-aklnned young man whose black hair seemed more chopped than trimmed, probably would have cultivated a portion of his father’s postage-stamp-size farm had India not opened his homeland to tourists. Instead, he bought a Jeep. He was m y driver for a dozen days. Ladakhis seem always happy, shrugging off relentless summer sun and winter’s deep cold. Centurlee of Buddhist teaching have imbued them with the spirit of nonviolence; murder and mayhem are rare. Like his kin, Tundup met the world with a broad grin. When dirty fuel fouled the Jeep’s gas line, he employed his favorite (and almost only) English phrase: "N o problem." He put his mouth to the gas line and sucked it clean. When rutted trails cracked leaves of the Jeep’s sprlngs-“no problem.’’ He clamped the loose pieces. W e started for Ladakh from Srinagar in the Vale of Kashmir, leaving that verdant region as we topped the pass called Zoji La at 11,580 feet. Lush pasture vanished, replaced by treeless, dun4»lored slopes. Rain-shadowed by its southern mountain tier, Ladakh is a desert. Precipitation averages little more than 3 inches a year. W e stopped overnight at the town of Kargil, where the International Hotel boasted three stars on its signboard. I took a cold shower by candlelight; nothing electric was working. The next day we continued toward Ldi, Ladakh’s main city, zigzagging up ridges and descending into V-ehaped valleys. Hie wayside was dotted with whitewashed Buddhist shrines called chortens. The few villages were topped by prayer flags and the spires of lamaseries, centuries4>ld wellsprings of Buddhist influence on this high, lonesome land. Ladakh was a monarchy for more than 1,000 years, but real power usually was in tbe hands of a loose theocracy of lamas. Caravan Junction Once a meeting place of . caravans bound to and from India, Russia, and China, carrying silks, fine wool, q>lcfls, and tea, Leh began to stagnate after Communist China closed the border <n Closed Land Of Monks Opens Gate To West 1949. Ladakh was chopped up, Pakistan biting off a chunk in the late 1940s. Then, the 1962 war between India and China brought the Indian army to the region, and when the fighting stopped China held more than 11,000 square miles of Ladakh, still claiined by India. After the conflict, the Indian army remained to guard the boarder, building a paved road to Leh, and en airport. The army hired Ladakhis for construction and other Jobs, and the soldiers proved a ripe market for local turnips and onions. Today, open to tourists again, the dty throbs. Forty hotels beckon. Most are small, like the Noor Mahal, which boasts it is "fully sanitary fitted,’’ and the Antelope, located above a store selling Jeep parts. The short main street echoes with French, English, and German. Leh appeals especially to young ad- verturers. Some adopt the area’s religion as well as its dress-at least, for a summer. Ladakhi m en in wine-colored, bathrobe-like gonches paid the tourists little mind. Women strode the streets wearing stovepipe hats or the head-to- shoulder peyrak, studded with cowrie shells, turquoise, and coins. Twenty-five miles south at Hernia, Ladakh’s largest monastery, robed monks sat in a circle reciting from holy books, their sing-song paced by a cymbal. Passing through a doorway. I stood in front of a great gilded statue of Buddha. It was flanked by smaller statues, as well as silver chortens or namented with precious stones. Such shrines are among Ladakh’s major tourist attractions. Crumbling Shrine Otherwise, Hemis is a plain, aging collection of buildings made of stone, mud, and wooden beams. “The truth is, this place is faUing down,’’ a lama said. “ It is only the tourist income that keep* it together.” The admission fees that some monasteries charge-about fl.SO per visitor-help to keep these in stitutions alive in an era when traditions are threatened. Like Leh, Tibetan Buddhism suffered when China closed its borders. This denied the lamas access to Titiet, their spiritual mainspring, to which they journeyed for study or renewal. Today, concerned scholars say, some Ladakhi lamaseries observe form and ritual but have allowed religious teaching and service to the people to decline. And the allure of the outside world is whitUing the number of lamas. “ It used to be that a family with several children would send a son to a lamasery,” a young Ladakhi said. These youngsters might become schcdars or perhaps managers of lamasery lands. "Now young people have other opportunities,” he added. “They want to study sciences (»■ languages.” The youth’s clothes Bave a hint of his own inclinations; he wore jeans and had a Lions Club pin on his Jacket. Into this region which is in flux, there occasionally comes Gejong Tenzin Gyatsho, His Holiness the Fourteenth Dalai Lama. Since fleeing Chinese- dominated Tibet in 1959, the spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhists has made his headquarters in the Indian town of DharmsJila. On his journeys to Ladakh he seems a rudder for a wayward ship. Following the Leader On his last visit, he bumped along in a Land-Rover, following a crude track into the remote Zaskar Valley. In Tundup’s doughty Jeep, crammed with gasoline cans and food, I followed. W e plowed through sand, bounced over rock, and traversed valleys whose streams reached for the runoff of snowfields. Each hairpin turn brought a new vista: a long tongue of glacier or a herd of grazing yaks. His Holiness occupied a building on a sandy valley floor near the village of Padam. Here he intended to preach, using an ancient Buddhist text that extolled such universal values as generosity and patience. Magnetically, his presence drew Ladakhis from the mountains and valleys. Some walked for days. Others rode donkeys or horses. Some brought gifts of food. They bowed hot only to the Dalai Lam a but to his baggage as it was carried into his quarters. The valley blossomed with tents, banners of welcome, and prayer flags. Next morning, shortly before His Holiness was to preach, clouds gathered and a halo rhiged the sun. “A good omen,” a lama said. “ It means tbe spirits have come close to hear.” But soon a storm developed sending By ir>omae J. АМгсготЫе «11РД1 Nstípriítl 0« 4 jr« p h ic Soctefy L a d a k h i w om an carryin g an infant strolls in L e h , L a d a k h ’s m ajor city. H e r stove- p ip e h a t -w h ic h has a b rim p ro tru d ing from the s id e s - is a type w orn b y both m en and w o m e n o f this isolated part o f In d ia. through the valley gusts so powerful that they toppled tents. The wind sucked up . sand and drove it in a blinding, stinging wall. Several hundred lamas sat outside His Holiness’s quarters, enduring the sandstorm while waiting for the sermon. Not untU His Holiness appeared, to announce a postponement, did they disperse. The sermon was delivered the next day, but the memory that remains hi my mind is the dedication of those sand blasted devotees. Later I interviewed His Holhiess, a bespectacled man of 45 years. Recently he accepted a Chinese invitation to send emissaries to Tibet to observe con ditions. “The issue is the happiness of the people,” he said. “ If they are satisfied, why should I complain?” But he believes they are not satisfied and that Chinese rule of Tibetans has not reduced their traditional desbre to be Tibetans. “Tradition Not Enough” Ladakh’s culture, he reminded me, is an extension of Tibet’s, and he hopes it will survive. But superficial adherence to Buddhism cannot last, he said. “W e are in a time of adjustment. The old period is gone, a new period is begin ning. If the lamaseries merely cling to tradition, people will lose interest. “The number of monks is not so im portant. What is important is quality. It is up to the lamaseries to show the benefits of religion to society. If peiqde realize that religion has value, they will have respect for it and new lamas will come.” Some young lamas now are being educated at a modem school just outside Leh, built by the Indian government. Religious philosophy is a fundamental part of the curriculum-but by no means the only part. In thewihool’s library are books as diverse as the papers of Abraham Lincoln and the memoirs o t Nikita Khrushchev. The lamas who emerge from that school will be very different from those who memorised ancient religious treatises-and may well need their broader education to grapple with the forces of change in Ladakh. R isin g from rock in the H im alayas, the L a m a y u ru m on as tery tow ers ove r its village. T h e m onastery is one o f m any in In d ia ’s L a d a h k region, a on ce -closed B u d d h ist and M o s lem society n o w o p e n in g to the secu lar w orld. By Gary PrUlaman D D S Dental Hints I’ve written previous arUcles about chewing tobacco and mouth cancer. The American Cancer Society Journal has now reported that heavy whisky, beer and wine drinkers may run a greater risk of mouth cancer than two pack a day cigarette smokers. It was found that people who drank less than six ounces o t whisky, four ounces a t wine or twelve ounces of beer ran a risk 3.3 Umes greater ttian those who did not drink. As of ttie amount of drinks increased the risk of mouU) cancer increased. The study also found that if someone drinks and smokes, doubling the alcohol consumpUon would lead to a much greater risk of oral cancer than doubling U»e cigarette consumpUon. The study concluded that moderate drinking was a higher risk factor for mouUi cancer Uian smoking. Nothing was mentioned about chewing tobacco and snuff. I would imagine Uiat if ttie study had included chewing tobacco and snuff that the in cidence of mouth cancer would have been simUar. When yoU smoke the smoke doesn’t stay in ttie mouth very long, but goes pretty quickly to the lungs and increases ttie danger of lung cancer. But chewing tobacco and snuff are held in the mouth, and I would think the risk of mouth cancer would be greater. When people come hito ttie office I can usually tell the ones who smoke, chew and the ones who don’t by Just looking at the cheeks. The gums on the inside of the cheek change color and texture when someone smokes. If someone chews a lot ttiey usually get a litUe pouch on ttie inside of the cheek where the chewing tobacco is held. Regular check ups at ttie dentist are essenUal to catch smaU areas of change before they progress very far. If you haven’t seen your dentist in the last year or so, then you should consider setting up an appointment to have your teeth and gums checked. CatUe The word “catUe” originaUy meant property of aU kinds, similar to "chattel” and “capital” today. Pick Your Own S t r a w b e r r i e s 8 A c r e P a t c h • 2 . 0 0 - will pick for you-*3.00 From Mocksville go North on Hwy. 601 to Yadkinville-2 stop light go left 3 miles-right on Center Road to Whitaker Road-left-200 yards on left P H O N i 9 1 9 — 46 8-2 0 3 4 Randy Holcomb—YadkinvUle, N.C. V e t e r a n s C o r n e r What happens if the loan payments for a Veterans AdministraUon guaranteed home loan are not made? Failure to make G I home loan paymenU may lead to foreclosure and loss of the veteran’s home. In addlUon, If the government Is required to pay a claim as a result of faUure to repay the loan, tbe veteran will become bidebted to the government for the amount ol any such claim. M o c k s v i l l e O i l C o . I n c . SUMMER HOURS Effective June 1,1981 Wed nesday-Th u rsday-Fri day 9:00-5:00 lFR EEW irH 4 B u y 4 g a llo n s o ff a n y o n e O ly m p ic P r o d u c t , g e t 1 m o r e f r e e . КДАДГи.МООО / М S D q i N1Ш5 • U’b COvOit o#-a MATS• ГЛ'.кй-.......... ■ OMUdLSM л п ь у Л Semi-THmsparent Stain Penetrates to give new wood tieauty ttiat's more than skin deep. 4OUeiiPICOVE7COKTE£» ЛАТЕЛ Сч£ЛЧ Uf 0R:PSIA.i1 a*-»«И¡MrtFjí AOO(' ■ члнта-лмт sn.; я• (lALV*N:/i:!>METAl. Olympic Overcoat " The tough, acrylic latex house paint that really tieats ttie weather. Weather Screen TM Get extra protection where you need it most witli Olympic Weattier Screen. Solid Color Stain Oil Penetrates to protect. Latex lets you stain over paint. And both last for years. S d e e n d s M a y 3 1 Spwtk^i- -II J cK) оИ and ^ 00 oti yailuns гнэ1 mclu<led u^ ihib oflet Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC L ii Hüuti 7 00 5;00 pm. Mon fti :»-30 12:00 p.m. Phone: 6345915 oi 634 5916 iMv/i-: couNfT ?:NTt:Rî>Rf.si-: rixo rh , Thursday, may 21, iwi su T h e m e : “ S o c i e t y P r e s s u r e P o i n t s S o i l S t e w a r d s h i p W e e k T o B e O b s e r v e d I M a y 2 4 - 3 1 Soil Stewardship Week will be held nationwide this year May 24-31, ac cording to I. H. Jones, Chariman of the Davie Soil and Water Tonservation District. Since 1955, Soil Stewardship Week has been recognized in millions of churches and schools across the nation. It is designed to focus on the nation’s natural resource problems and to consider ways to solve them. “This country must, at whatever cost, maintain the capacity of the land to produce food and fiber,” cites the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) in its booklet for the 1981 observance. N A C D sponsors Soil Stewardship Week in cooperation with the nation’s 3,000 soil and water con servation Districts. "With our own population at 220 miliion and growing and with many regions of the world depending on the United States lo supplement their food supply, the need to maintain our productive capacity becomes in creasingly apparent,” according to NACD. This year’s event focuses on A F R O T C S c i i o l a r s h i p A p p l i c a n t s S h o u l d A p p l y N o w High school students who will be seniors next fall should begin to apply now for Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Four-Year College Scholarships according to Col Hugh D. McCrncken, Jr., Air Force R O T C Registrar. "Students’ chances for selection in crease by submitting their scholarship applications during the summer and early fall,” says Colonel McCracken. Applications for the freshman scholarships beginning in the 1882-83 academic year are now available at Departments of Aerospace Studies at any college or university hosting Air "Society’s Pressure Points” as its theme and covers such topics as soil and water conservation, urbanization, and loss of prime farmland. Information and materials for the 1981 observance of Soil Stewardship Week are available from the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, Room 313, County Office Building, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. L i g h t Y o u r B i k e - F o r S a f e t y A n d T o O b e y T h e L a w For the cyclist, visibility can make the difference between life and death, especially at night. Studies show that nighttime accidents represent a large portion of all bicycle accidents in Nortli Carolina, which has one of the highest per capita bicycle accident rates in the nation. Most of these accidents happen because the cyclists are not visible enough to motorists, according to Judi Wallace, chairperson of the North Carolina Bicycle Committee. The committee encourages cyclists to properly equip their bicycles so that they are visible to motorists,” she said. A lamp that lighU the road ahead is useful in helping the cyclist see and be seen if he or she has to start or finish a ride in complete darkness. In North Carolina, the law requires that bicycles be equipped with lamps that are visible at a distance of at least 300 feet in front of the bicycles. The law also requires that bicycles be equipped with red reflectors or lamps, visible at a distance of at least 200 feet to the rear when used at night. Ms. Wallace said, “Tbe law requires only minimum provisions for making cyclists and their bicycles visible at night. “ However, there are many other things cyclists can do to protect themselves. “Wearing bright tee shirts, jerseys and helmets is one way to attract the attention of road weary motorists,” she noted. Also, modem reflectors simplify the problem of the cyclist being seen at night and improve daytime visibility as well. To effectively alert drivers to the presence of the cyclist on the road, the reflectors should be used on the pedals and wheels. An alternative for those who oc casionally ride their bicycle at night is to carry a roll of reflective tape to put on their bicycles and clothing. Although reflectors and reflective tape are effective, they should not be the only devices used to attract the motorist’s eye. Many cyclists have discovered that an effective way to attract the motorist’s attention is to use flashing or moving lights when riding a bicycle. A light strapped to the traffic side of the leg at the ankle or calf takes the motorist’s attention from the monotony of the white line or the confusion of other lights, and the up and down motion of the light quickly identifies the source as a bicyclist. Lecture At Hospital Dr. William Beam er of Baptist HospiUl in Winston-Salem wUl conduct a lecture enUtled "Anaphylaxis” at 7:30 p.m. M ay 27 at Davie County HospiUl. Credit hours for the course are as follows: 2 C ER PS, 2 C EA PS; 2 hours EMT-ICE; 2 hours MICN-CE; category 1 A M A ; and prescribed A AF P. Fur further information contact Janice McDaniel, educational coor- dhiator at Davie County Hospital. Larry W . Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner of MocksviUe, has completed requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree from Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, North Carolina. A I97fi graduate of Davie High School in MocksviUe, Larry inajured in music educatioh at Pfeiffer. The degree w«s formally conferred at the college’s annual commencement exercises on May 9, 1981. Local Students Are Degree Candidates At UNC-Chapel Hill The foUowing students from Davie County are among degree candidates for 1981 graduation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl: Lelia Jeanette Cornatzer of Rt. 3, Advance; Bachelor of Science in Nur sing. Ronald Elwyn Robinson, Rt. 3, Ad vance; Bachelor of Arts. PhilUp Edward Bolton, Rt. 3, Ad vance; Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gay Stirewalt Anderson, 365 MiUing Road, MocksviUe; Master of Social Work. Donna Christie Snead, Cooleemee; Bachelor of Science In Nurshig. Cynthia Leigh Whitley, 17 Duke St., Cooleemee; Bachelor of Arts. ICHIROPIUCI1CJ T h e nQfUiQI A Doctor of Chiropractic is a primary care physician, his conservative diagnostic approach includes a physical examination, laboratory tests,as indicated, X-Ray and the unique chiropractic spinal evaluation. When indicated, chiropractic adjustment, nutritional guidance and advice offer the drug-free, "Natural Alternative" in health care. I b a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c : i H e a l t h C e n t e r , P . A . j O O W | H | | b o ^ ^ Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone:634-2512 ( M d M M t R «. »43».«5 t v * * 2 8 9 . M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E I N C . Doviintown, Mocksvillc; 634 5812 WE CAN FINANCE WE DELIVER AT NO CHARGE SLEEPER QoM Valvat ONLY SOFA & CHAIR ^ BY DEATON J l # AN ЛГ «1 1%It V.*«ii И Vi «1 ' ì H ;; «ii ii rm»Ш »««a r»i; •Л is »m y. к î*П :î ïy #1 r# rt V ’ È - i ’— П В n ii« i Л.:* м и ; S n B f '»а «! *300.00 — ONLY '349.95 VINYL OR HURCELON SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ANO SAVINGS BedroomSuite Bed Dr*tt<.r M irror Chatt N^SUnd O N L Y ' 4 8 9 . 9 5 S Ì N C E R n P U R N I T U K B n V Forcu н о т е and at U. S. Air Force recruiting stations, or students can write lo the Office of Public Affairs, Air Force ROTC, Maxwell AFB, A L 36112. An Air Force R O T C Four-Year Scholarship provides for payment of full tuition, books and most fees, plus a $100 monthly stipend during each academic year. The scholarships can be used at about «00 colleges and universities that offer Air Force ROTC. Competition for these scholarships has oeen keen. For example, more than 15,000 scholarship applications were received by Air Force ROTC from which about 1,400 students were selected as sciiolarship recipients for this fall. "With so many applications,” says Colonel McCracken, “ the emphasis is on early application and high quality students.” Three selection boards meet each academic year, one in November, another in January and a final board in March. Approximately 50 percent of those qualified students considered by the November 1980 selection board were chosen to receive a scholarship. For the January and March boards, the per centage of students selected was con siderably lower. The percentage of selections from he November 1981 board wiU probably be high, too, according to Colonel McCracken. Students competing tor Air Force R OTC scholarships are required to take either the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American CoUege Test as part of their application process. When taking the test^, students may authorize their scores be sent directly to the Four-Year Scholarship Branch, Office of the Registrar, Air Force ROTC, MaxweU XFB, A L 36112. The minimum SAT scores reauired for a scholarship application are 500 in mathemotics and a composite score, mathematics and verbal together, of 1,000. For the ACT, the minimum score In mathematics is 19 and the composite score minimum is 22. Along with aptitude test scores, other factors such as high school academic records, class standing, and ex tracurricular activities are considered by a board of senior Air Force ROTC officers who choose the scholarship designees. "There is a wide spectrum of academic degrees for which Air Force ROTC scholarships are being awarded,” says Colonel McCracken, "but 90 per cent of te recent scholarship winners are planning to pursue engineering, scientific, or technical careers. “ Students who are not initially awarded a four-year scholarship should consider electing Air Force R O T C as part of their academic plan,” asserts Colonel McCracken.” Air Force ROTC also offers scholarships in increments of three and one-half, three, two and one- half, and two years. To be eligible for these scholarships, students must be members of the Air Force R O ’TC program.” College freshmen can register for the Air Force R O ’TC Four-Year Program the same way as they do for any other coUege class. Air Force R O T C ’s academic courses, normaUy taken for elective credit, deal with Air Force history, air power development, management and leadership, and national defense policy. Upon completion of degree requirements and the Air Force R O TC program, students are commissioned as second lieutenants in the United States Air Force with a minimum four-year aclivc duty obligation. For flying training candidates, the commitment is six years for pilots and five years for navigators after they receive their aeronautical ratings. “The Air Force scholarship program offers students an excellent opportunity to finance their college education, get their degrees and then serve their country as officers in the United States Air Force,” says Colonel McCracken. Three Local Students Receive WSU Degrees More than 275 seniors received bachelor's degrees during com mencement exercises at Winston-Salem State University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina May 17. Seventeen students were commissioned as second lieutenants in the U. S. Army during the ceremony. The Honorable Hannah Diggs Atkins, a member of the U. S. Commission to U N ESC O and a former member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives, delivered the keynote address. Brigadier Greneral James F. McCall, comptroller of the Material Develop ment and Readiness Command spoke briefly to the newly-commissioned of ficers. Graduating from MocksvUle were: James S. Rice with a degree in Applied Science; Barbara D. Foster, with a degree in special education; and Nancy C. Reavis with a degree in physical education. Teach Children How To Use Telephone Imagine for a moment that you are alone at home with your young child. You suffer a faU and are unable to reach a'phone. Would your child know how to caU the operator to get help? Or, suppose your chUd spots a fire next door, or is along with Grandmother when she suffers a heart attack. These aren’t pleasant thoughU, of course, but if your chUd knew how to use Uie telephone and caU the operator. It could make a big difference in such emergencies. “By age 5, most chUdren can learn how to caU the operator to report an emergency,” said Ann Smith, assistant customer services manager for Central Telephone in Elkin. To teach a young child to caU the operator, aU it takes is some patience and following five simple steps. They are; -Show your child how to listen for the dial tone. -Next, show the chUd how to dial “0” by bringing the finger aU the way around tn the finger step. If it’s a Touch Call phone, show the chUd which button to push. -Instruct the child how to release the finger from the dial or push button. -Then, teach the chUd to teU Uie operator who he is, where he is and why he needs help. -Once the child has provided aU of the vital information, teU him to leave the receiver off the hook. If the line is left open, the operator may be able to obtain more information, or the call can be traced if neceswry. “When teaching your chUd,” Smith explained, “be sure to tell him to speak slowly and distincUv into the receiver so the operator can Qnderstand the message. Our operators are trained to handle emergency calls, and given enough information, they know exactly what to do.” "Of course, we at Centel hope your child will never have to report an emergency,” Smith said. “But if the situation ever arises, you wiU have the peace of mind knowing he can. And the operator wUl be able to get the right kind of emergency assistance to the scene.” Central Telephone is an operating unit of Central Telephone and UtiUties of Chicago, whch operates the nation’s fifth largest telephone system with some two million phones in 10 states. In North Carolina, Centel serves more than 242,000 telephones in 21 westem and Piedmont counties. Local VFW Post Elects Officers Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4024, met for their regular monthly meeting, T i^ d a y , May 12. During the business session, Uie following officers for 1981- 82 were elected: Com m ander, Robert E . Beck; Sr. Vice Commander, James B. Swicegood; Jr. Vice Commander, Haines Yates; Quarterm aster, Kerm it Smith; Trustees, Clay B. Boger and John H. Hicks, Post Surgeon, Dr. W . M . Long; and Judge Advocate, Robeit Evans. These officers wUl be in- staUed at a special meeting which is scheduled for Tuesday, June 2, at 8 p.m. at Uie Post Home. AU members are urged to attend. j j I S a u s a g e G r a v y B is c u it i I I I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! | I I I Void »fter May 31, 1981 „ , I I I I I I I I I I Steak and Egg Biscuit BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Void after May 31, 1981 m t i 6В OAVIIÎ COUNTY l-NTl RrUlSr. KI.CORl), THURSDAY, MAY :i, |ч«| P r o f e s s i o n a l P i a n o T e a c h e r s H o l d F i n a l M e e t i n g O f Y e a r On Friday, May 8, 19B1 the Winston- Snlcm Professional Piano Teachers Association held Iheir final meeting of Ihe year. At Ihe meeting the winners of Ihc G eorge and Ruby M oxley Scholarships performed and received Iheir scholarship awards. Those winners arc: Advanced Division: First place - Melissa Myers, Davie County; Sccond Place - Ravonda Redding, Kernersville. Intermediate Division: First Place - Uina Wong; Second Place - Jill Bowen; [honorable Mention - Stephen Hall, Elementary Division: First Place - Caroline Johnson; Second Place - Tif fany Smith, Also at the meeting new officers were elected for a two year term. They are: Presdient - Dianna Carter; Vice President - Anne Murry Saxon; Treasurer - Aija Tobin; Corresponding Secretary - Mary Ruth Hord; Recording Secretary - Barbara Edwards; Parliamentarian - Frances Wolff, Front row, left to right: Caroline Johm on, Tlfrany Snilth, Lana W ong. Back row: M elissa Myers, Ravonda Redding, ,1111 Bowen and Stephen H all. Umm-umm, It’s fresh strawberry time once again in North Carolina. The Strawberry Festival in Chadbourn in southeastern North Carolina reminds us again to feature this luscious, fragrant berry. Modern expertise makes fresh or frozen berries avaUable throughout the year but they do not seem as exciting as the ones produced locally. Weather conditions have growers concerned about the strawberry crop; but from the listings of pick-your-own strawberry farms, berries are available widely throughout North CaroUna. If the ad vertisements have been missed, check with the local county extension officé for information. Consumers are urged to be good pickers whether “picking” berries from the market or the farm. Always look for berries with a full red color and a bri^t luster, firm flesh, and the cap stem still attached. The berries should be dry and clean. Small to medium strawberries may have more flavor and better eating quality than unusually large ones. If you pick your own berries at the farm, observe the rules of the grower and good handling techniques. Always break the stem of the strawberry by pinching between the thumb and forefinger. Pulling the strawberry from the plant can loosen the cap, bruise the fruit or damage the plant. Leave the caps on the berries to maintain quaUty by holding in the moisture and juice. Strawberries are perishable and require proper care. Berries should be kept as cool as possible and not tran sported in the warm trunk of a car, enroute from the farm to the home. Sort fruit gently at home, then refrigerate. Wash berries immediately before using. How is your strawberry arithmetic? In the grocery stores berries are generally purchased by the pint which weighs approximately y* poundr One quart is the equivalent of pounds. Growers may charge by the pound. With a little figuring you can tell how much a quart of berries costs. One quart of fresh berries furnishes approximately 5 half cup servings and one 10-ounce package of frozen berries furnishes 2 'à servings. Each serving is 4 ounces. You buy syrup as well as berries when you buy frozen berries, for ap proximately one-half the contents is syrup. Fresh strawberries and cream, shortcake, sundaes, tortes-take your choice. Strawberries alone are low in calories. When we feel we can splurger with calories the following recipes are delightful. S T R A W B E R R Y SAUCE 2 (10-ounce) packages frozen strawberries, or 1 pint fresh strawberries, washed One-third cup red currant jelly One-third to cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch blended with 2 tablespoons water ___________________ Purée’ strawberries in an electric blender at high speed and strain. Pour into a saucepan, mix in jelly, sugar, and cornstarch paste, and cook and stir over moderate heat until thickened and clear. Cool, taste for sweetness, and add more sugar if needed. Serve as a sauce for ice cream or fruit or use to flavor milk i f Bv Miss E. York Kiker shakes or socIas.Trakes about I'/i'cups. E A S Y S T R A W B E R R Y S H E R B E T 2 (10-ounce) packages frozen strawberries, thawed 1 (6-ounce) can frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed 1 pint heavy cream Additional fresh strawberries Puree strawberries in an electric blender at low speed, then strain to remove seeds. Add lemonade con centrate and mix well. Beat cream until soft peaks form and fold in. Spoon into 2 refrigerator trays and freeze until firm. Top with fresh sliced strawberries, if desired. Yields 6-8 servings. S T R A W B E R R Y C R E A M C AR N IV A L C A K E 2 cups whipping cream '/2 cup confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla cups crushed strawberries (1 pint) 27 plain chocolate wafers, approx. 3 ” diameter Line square pan, 9"x9”x l % ” , with two strips of waxed paper cut to fit length and width of pan. Allow extra inches to be used as tabs to lift dessert out. Add sugar and vanilla to cream; whip until stiff. Fold strawberries into cream gently but thoroughly. Spread V* of strawberry-cream mixture evenly in bottom^of pan. Cover with 9 chocolate wafers in 3 even rows. Fill pan with alternate layers of cream mixture and wafers, ending with dream. Chill in refrigerator 2 to 3 hours or overnight. Invert on serving platter. Lift off pan; gently peel off waxed paper. If desired, garnish with ruffle of whipped cream, and wliole strawberries. Yields 8-10 servij NC was featured in the last chen. By mistake the recipe for Feed- Back to the starter was omitted. The Starter recipe is included again, plus the Feed-Back recipe necessary after each use to keep the sour dough starter ac tive. I am sorry for the omission. York Kiker SO U R D O U G H ST A R T E R Prepare cup of lukewarm (not to 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 temperature for 5 days. Every now and then stir the mixture. At the end of the 5 days put the Starter in a covered glass or plastic container and refrigerate until ready to use. If the Starter 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 Starter is practically indestructable. FEED-BACK 1 cup plain flour 1 cup milk >/4 cup sugar Each time the sourdough is used, the remaining mixture must be fed back. This enables more sourdough to grow. Use the above ingredients to feed it back. Luwonna Winn Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. has been asked to join Phi-Theta Kappa at Mitchell Com munity College in Statesville, N.C. Phi Theta Kappa is a fraternity of fered to students at junior college, who have a 3.3 grade average or higher out of a possible 4 and restricted to those students who have outstanding character, leadership qualities and future promise. Luwonna’s cumulative grade point average is 3.711 and she is presently a freshman at MitcheU. : Correction - Sour dough Bread Tarheel Kit- HOWMUCHISA У4СТ. DIAMOND RING? $ 2 0 0 .0 0 ? $ 5 0 0 .0 0 ? $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ? The answer depends on much more than we can »how iiere. Diamond prices vary with 4 fat'lors: color, cut, clarity and carat weight (tiie 4 C’s). Any of these prices could be quite correct. The high price might even 1» the best buy. I^ t us show you what to look for and whal lo look oul for when you start shopping for diamonds. Come together. You both should know. 135 Nortn M ain Stret't Mocksville,N.C. 2/028 Suzanne EUiabeth MiUer, daughter o l Mr. and M n . Patrock Miller of Mocksville, celebrated her first bir thday with two parties. Sunday, May 10, party included the HoweU famUy, and the birthday cake was Donald Duck. The other party was held Saturday, May 16 for the Miller family, with a Clown birthday cake. She received loti of nice gifts. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. HoitHowell and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gene MiUer. M i k e G a m e r I s R o t a r y S p e a k e r Mike Garner, Recreation Director for . the Town of MocksviUe, reviewed the local program for members of the MocksviUe Rotary Club at their lun cheon meeting, Tuesday. Garner discussed the various ac- Uvities of the program and recounted humorous experiences. Terry Bralley had charge of the program and introduced the speaker. President BiU Daniel presided. "A friand il, ■( it ware, a second self." Cicero T i n a M a r i e B r o w n I s H o n o r e d A t B r i d a l S h o w e r Miss Tina Marie Brown, May 31 bride elcci of Larry Melton was honored Salurday night with a bridal shower by the W . M . U, women of the Needmore Baptist Church, The shower was held at the Fellowship Hall of the church. On her arrival Miss Brown was presented with a corsage of white silk carnations. The refreshment table was overlayed with a white lace cloth and white tappers in silver holders. Cake squares, nuts, mints, and punch were served. Special guests were Frances Brown, mother of the bride elect and Lucille Mellon and Sandra Sofley, mother and sister of the prospective groom. At the departure Miss Brown was given the beautiful flower arrangement from the refreshment table. T w o A t t e n d N . C . S y m p h o n y M e e t i n g Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. John C. Carman were in Durham Thursday, May 14 to attend a Board of Director’s meeting for the North Carolina Sym phony Women’s Association. Mrs. Frederick Breece of Greensboro presided over the meeting, which was held in the Colonial Room of the HUton Inn, and introduced Ms. DeU Paschal, Community Services Director of,the North Carolina Symphony. A slate of officers for the coming year was accepted by the group, and arrangements were made for the annual meeting of N C SW A to be held at the Raleigh Civic Center at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, June 3. This date was chosen so that members could also attend the luncheon and annual meeting of the North Carolina Symphony Society, which wiU be held the same day at the Civic Center. Davie County members of N C SW A and N.C. Symphony Board members are encouraged to attend this important meeting. Those interested should contact Mrs. Carman at 634-5673 at their earliest convenience to arrange for reservations and car-pooling. Suzonne Ijames, a seventh grade student at South Davie Junior High spent Sunday M ay 17 on campus at Duke University, Durham, N.C. to attend the North CaroUna awards ceremony by TIP. In the Talent Identification Program (TIP) at Duke University, 9,000 seventh graders from 13 states took tbe CoUege Boards’ Scholastic Aptitude Test in January igei. In order to be invited to the awards ceremony, a student had to receive a score of more than 430 on SAT- V; 450-500 on SAT-M. or 43 on TSW E . Certificates were presented to ap proximately 750 youth from across the state of North Carolina. The ceremony was held in the Duke University Chapel with over 2,000 students, parents and teachers at tending. Mr. John Ehle, a North Carolina novelist, was the speaker. Awards were presented by Mr. 'Iliomas R. Curtin, coordinator and Dr. Robert N. Sawyer, director of TIP. A reception was held on the main quadrangle rollowing the ceremony. Suzonne received certificates for the verbal part of the SAT and for the test of Standard Written EngUsh section. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijames of Rt. 1, MocksvUle. Her parenU accompanied her to Durham Stmday. C o r r e c t i o n In the Stout-Dwiggins wedding ttut ran in last week’s issue the foUowing attendants were omitted: Miss Sandy Dwiggins, bridegroom's sister, was bridesmaid; and Richard Dunn, bride’s brother-in-law of Gulf, N. C. served as an usher.. I A r o u n d A n i A b t ì u t FARMINGTON RESIDENTS PLAN MEETING Farmington community res idea ta are now making plans for a meeting to be held with Postmaster Morgan, in regard to addre« changaa. A maating date wUl be announced later. AU intaraatedparaoas are urgad to attend. J SIGN ART Business Si^ns Cuslom Au-to Ta^s Vehicle LeHerinq Pos+er Layout Ar+worlc Bill Jordaa-998-S558 S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q&A I have been told that because I am receiving aid to families with dependent chiidren payments as a motiier of four, I can’t get SSI payments for my retarded daughter. Is this true? A child cannot receive both SSI and A F D C payment«. If a retarded child it eUgible for both programs, the parent can chose whichever one best suits Ihe family. Q. How much money wiii 1 be aUowed to earn in 1981 without losing any social security benefits? A, If you are under age 65, you will be allowed to earn t4.08U before social securily withholds any benefits. If you are 65 or older, you may earn 15.500 before any wilhhohUng. There is no Umit ou the amount you can earn il you are T i or older. S m i t h - C o m a t z e r Colonel and Mrs. F. R. Doran, of GainsvUle, Florida, announce the engagement of their daughter, MicheUe Doran Smith, to Jackie Douglas Cor natzer, son of M r. and Mrs. V. O. Comatzer, of Davie Street, Cooleemee. 'Hte bride-elect is a graduate of Catawba CoUege, and is employed by the Veteran’s Administration hospital is SaUsbury. Comatzer is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed lyy Davis Mechanical Inc. The weddii^ is planned for M ay 30, 1961, at 8:00 p.m. at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend.Mocksville Woman's Club Holds Final Meeting Of Year The last meeting for the year was held May 13 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The President Mrs. J. Edward Latta presided. Hostesses were Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Armand Daniel, Mrs. WiUiam Spencer, and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. Fresh roses and carnations was the decor. Mrs. Knox Johnstone’s devotional thought was derived from I Peter 4:8 on “What Love WUl Do.” Her concluding thought was “Those who deserve love the lest, need it the moat. Hospitalities point of interest was a hat fashion parade. Talented club women designed and modeled their own unique creations. Chariman of Membership Mrs. G . R. Johnson introduced and welcomed two new members, Mrs. Albert(Betty) Wooten and Mrs. John (Betsy) Green into the membership. Mrs. A. T. Grant Jr. introduced the Davie High Student guest Miss Doris Ann Hepler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hepler of Route 1, Advance,N.C. The guest attending were Mrs. Carol Bahnson, Mrs. Em Uy Griffin, Mrs. Brook Martin, Mrs. Don Smith, and Mrs. Harold Reeder. Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. was in charge of the program which was the in- stalation of the new officers. She in troduced Mrs. Tom m y Owen (Margaret) who is the president of District Six. Her slogan was “Share your time, talent, treasure.” Using the Shield and the Insigna she installed the foUowing officers: President, Mrs. James KeUy, Jr.; Vice-president, Mrs. Jack Shanks; Second vice-president, Mrs. Norman Smith,Sr.; Secretary, Mrs. Ray Smith; and Treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson. She presented each officer with a certificate. In unison the club issued ai charge and the new officers responded with a pledge. The ceremony ended with Uie a u b CoUect. Mrs. J. Edward l,atta, outgoing president, received a pen; Mra. WiUiam Lovett was presented a potted plant for her service as treasurer for the past two years of service. Remaining in office Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. Jack Shanks received potted plants for their past term of service. The General Federation of Women’s Clubs is the largest group of organized women in the world with a membership of 10,500,000 in aU 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and 39 other countries. After the invocation by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the meeting concluded with lunch. K e m p s A t t e n d N . C . C h i r o p r a c t i c C o n v e n t i o n M a y 1 4 - 1 5 I n R a l e i g h Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp, of MocksvUle, attended the Spring Con vention of the N .C . Chiropractic Association held at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh, N.C., on May 14,15, and 16. Dr. Kemp is past president of the NCCA and past president of the N.C. Board of Chiropractic Examiners. He currently is serving as North CaroUna’s delegate to the American Chiropractic Association. Mrs. Kemp is a member of Ihe AuxUiary to the N.C. Chiropractic Association and American Chiropractic Association. She is currently serving as N.C. Chairperson for the Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research. The principle speaker for the Con vention was Dr. James L. Cox, a Diplomat of the American Board of Chiropractic Roentgenology, and his , lectures dealt with diagnosing low back problems and treatment for their correction. Representatives of Blue O oss and Blue Shield of N.C. spoke to the large group attending and explained new procedures for fUing insurance claims. Dr. CarroU Mann, a Neurosurgeon from Raleigh, spoke on Chiropractic management of nerve problems. He recommended close harmony between the Chiropractic profession and the NeurosuKeons. The CaArention ended with a Banquet on Saturday night with State Senator CecU Jenkins the speaker. IMVIIi C’OUNTY I:NTI:R1>KISI' RIX'ORD. TIUIRSHAY, m a y Л1, l‘W1 7U S m i t h - C a r t e r Kelly Lee Ward, daughter of Mr. and M ri. Craig W ard of Mockivllle, celebrated her 3rd birthday. Tuesday, May 12, with a party at her home 406 Forreit Lane. She had a “ Wonder Woman” birthday cake with all the trimmings. Many friends and family members attended. Her grapdparente are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook ¡and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, all of Mocksville. S p e c i a l S h o w A t P l a n e t a r i u m At 4 p.m. Sunday there will be a planetarium program presented in the Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium, entitled, “The Zodiac” . This program depicts the history o i tbe Western and Eastern Zodiac, the differences between the two types of astrology, and their influence in m an’s world. This program will be under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Trexler, Space Science Specialist. The program is open to the public and is free of charge. "M olt man admire virtue who follow not her lore." M liton isseeeeeeesesei Allen Curtis Cope celebrated his fh^t bhlhday on M ay ». He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cope, and brother to Sondra Gall Cope, of Route 1, Advance. He celebrated with a cook-out and a Bugs Bunny cake made by his great- great aunt Basel KImmer. Attending were Latrlcia Davis, Scott and Susan Boger. Heather Casey. Clint and Tracy Boggs. Also there were grandparents, great-grandparents, aunts and uncles, great-aunts. and friends. He received many alee gifts and toys. CIm rm ette BM uty iHbp Cooleemee Shopping Center . 284-2135 Fapiiljf Hair Care Center £ar-Piercing Carter Family Reunion Sunday The Carter family reunion wUl be held Sunday, May 31, at Fork Recreation Center at 1 o’clock p.m. All family members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a well fUled basket. The recreation center is located on Highway M . / Г F i l l u p w i t h a p a y c h e c k f r o m W E U O M E W A O O I t ^ . Beat high gsi-pump pricat with «arningi as s w eLCO M E WAGON Representativs. Opaningt for a tartar -mlndad woman or man on a part-tini« bsiit.Great people snd represent local busin esses. Build lasting, rewarding careers. Positions in Mocksville. Like to meet people? Have i car? Interested In a earning opportunity? Lairn more, contact: LO U ISE A LD ER SO N at 704-274-I870, 64 Imperial Court Asheville, 28803For more Information, fill this out at once and return to: LO U ISE A LD K RSO N NAM E; AD D R ESS:---- , _ _____ PHONE; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talmadge Smith of Route 3, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Vanessa Remon, to William Ray Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance. Hie bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. She graduated cum laude from Catawba College in 1979 with a B.A. degree in elementary education and physical education. At the present time she is a teacher at South Davie Junior High School. llie prospective bridegroom graduated from Davie High School in 1976. He is currently self-employed. Ilie wedding is planned for Sunday, June 21, at 4:00 at Comatzer Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited. D a v i e H a i r d r e s s e r f o M e e t T u e s d a y The Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet Tuesday, M ay 26, at 7:00 p.m. at the Beauty Nook on Hwy. 158 with Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis as hostesses. Miss Rita Crisco of Charlotte will be in charge of the program. Miss Crisco is affUated with N.C.H.C.A. and will present a program on hair chemistry. AU members and prospective members are urged to attend. Around About A T T E N D S G R A D U A T IO N E X E R C ISE S A T WILLIAMSBURG Mrs. Ruth Jones, Jamie and Tara Reavis of Mocksville, and Joyce and Jim McCullough of Kannapolis attended the graduation of John Eric Vance at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va. on Sunday, May 17th. The commencement remarks were made by columnist William F. Buckley, Jr. Eric is the son of John S. and Doris Jones Vance (formerly of Mocksville) of McLean, Va. He earned his degree of Bachelor of Science, Phi Beta Kappa. A T T E N D S D A U G H T E R 'S G R A D U A T IO N IN V IR GIN IA Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Seats of Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville, attended the graduation exercises at Virginia Commonwealth University tn Richmond, Virginia, Saturday, May 16, where their daughter, Angela, received a BF A degree from the School of the Arts. H O N O R E D A T M A R S HILL Betsy L. Crlmlncr, a Junior business major at Mars НШ College, received the Mildred L. Bingham Scholarship of »892 at the school’s annual Honors Con vocation on May 6th. She was also a Dean’s Scholarship recipient. A T T E N D S C OU SIN ’S F U N E R A L SU N D A Y Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr. attended the funeral services of their cousin. Bill Nichols, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Sunday at 4 p.m. at Waughtown Baptist Church. H A S SU R P R ISE B IR ’TH D A Y P A R T Y Frank Stroud, Jr. was honored by some of his friends at the Mocksville Court house, Tuesday, M ay 5, with a surprise get together. Ibe main attraction was a birthday cake depicting a broom decorated with caramel icing and reading, “Happy Birthday” Broom Salesman. He was also honored again with a dinner at his home. Frank received lots of phone calls, gifts, visits and cards. A T T E N D S IN ST A LLA T IO N O F O F F IC E R S IN SA LISB U R Y Lions Frank Stroud, Jr. and Mark Daniel attended the Installation of officers of the Lion and Lioness Medford Hills club in Salisbury nt the new civic center there last Wednesday evening. Mr. Stroud is the oldest member of the Mocksville Lions H u b and Mark Daniel is the youi«est. A r t D i s p l a y S u n d a y Art students studying under Glenda Beard of Salisbury will display paintings Sunday, May 24, from 2-4 p.m. at Davie County PubUc Library. Over 150 pieces of art will be exhibited. All paintings will be for sale and remain on display at the library for the next two weeks. The public Is Invited to attend. “W e have a excellent display this year,” said Mrs. Beard. “ I encourage the public to come by and view the many R o t h r o c k - W e b b Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Francis Rothrock of Route 6, MocksvUle, North CaroUna announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan MlcheUe, to H u ^ Gregory Webb of Alexandria, Louisana, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Webb of Route 1, Advance, N.C. llie wedding is planned for Sunday, June 28, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Hie bride-elect wiU graduate from Davie High School in June; and wUl attend Louisana State University at Alexandria in the faU. Hie bridegroom elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School; and is stationed with the United States Air Force at England Air Force base in Alexandria, La. Mary Angela Seats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. SeaU of Greenwood Avenue. Mocksville. N.C. received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the School of the Arts at Virginia Com monwealth University In Richmond. Virginia on May 16. 1981. M Us SeaU majored In Communication Arta and Design, a concentrated study of graphic design and commercial art. While at Virginia Commonwealth, her works have been exhibited In the 1979.1980 and 1981 Juried Exhibition of Art at the Anderson Gallery in Rtchmond, Virginia and also In the 1981 Senior Design Show at the Anderson Gallery In Richmond. Upon graduation, Angela will be assistant art director at Atlantic Publishing Company In Tabor City, North Carolina. S h e r r y A n n A n g e U I s M e r e d i t h G r a d u a t e Sherry Ann AngeU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. AngeU of Rt. 1 Mocksville, received a degree in business administration from Meredith College in Raleigh in graduation exercises held Sunday. . Miss AngeU graduated cum laude with at least 3.2. academic average out of a possible 4.0. S . D a v i e S e t s D a n c e The students of South Davie Jr. High wUl be entertained with an end of the year dance featuring Z-93’s top D . J., Bob Zieger. There wUl be various dance contest and record give-aways. The Athletic Boosters Club is spon soring this project to conclude this years activities. There wlU be a $2.00 fee charged to cover the cost of the entertainment and refreshments. The hours for this event wiU be from 7:30 -10:30 p.m. and wiU be held in the school cafeteria. N U R S E R Y & H O R T I C U L T U R A L S E R V I C E H A V E H O LLYS, FLO W ERIN G SH RU BS, JUNIPER TR EES, Vi O FF ON FR U IT T R EES in STOCK LO C ATED BESID E OF HUNTING C R E E K ON G O D BEY RO AD O FF H IG H W AY 64. O OPEN SA T U R D A Y FR O M 9 a.m. U N T IL 4 p.m. PHONE 492-5623 Pick Your Own^.. S T R A W B E R R I E S 7 : 3 0 a . m . D a l l y - e x c e p t S u n d a y Located on Sanford Rd. e ^ ^ ^ Just off^601 North at 1-40 ^ WATCH FOR SIGNS For More Information Call- Mr. & Mrs. Scott AngeU at 634-3759 a g a l l o n N O O T H E R D I A M O N D In the entire world will ever be as beautiful to your lady aa her engagement diamond. 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Д 1.99 12 ог Shacnpooi i ^ A lo. 0>r H«i»C«la«a Sa*it4*«>« iw NotriMi Ha • Oel«>« ShviitHN» Iin 0<Iv Ha» Ш К 2 . 3 9 8В D A V ir. C O U N T Y U N T I-R P R IS I R lC O K l). T llliR S n A Y , M A Y : i . ! ‘)81 — N . C . M u s e u m O f A r t ' s N e w B u i l d i n g T o B e D e d i c a t e d M a y 2 8 The new home of the N.C. Museum of Art, now in the final stages of con struction, will be dedicated in a public ceremony on Thursday, May 28. The celebration, scheduled for 4:30p.m., will lake place in the new museum facilities on Blue Ridge Road, near Interstate 40 at Raleigh’s western edge. According to Sara W . Hodgkins, secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, "Although the art collection will not have been installed and there is final interior work to be done, we want to give North Carolinians an advance loOk at this marvelous new facility. We also want to pay tribute to the General Assembly and the State Art Museum Building Commission for their foresight and diligence in this project.” The featured speaker at the dedication will be Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., who has called the building "a fitting showcase for our outstanding art collection." Also speaking will be former state Senator Thomas J. White of Kinston, chairmen of the Building Commission sincc its creation in 1967, and Gordon Hanes of Winston-Salem, chairman of the museum’s board of trustees. The ceremony will mark one of the first official appearances of Edgar Peters Bowron in his role as the museum’s new director, a post which he assumed on May 1. The building will be open for visitation by the public on the afternoons of May 30 and 31. Construction of a new museum facility is the result of the 1967 General Assembly’s resolution to provide for the suitable display of the state's art treasures, which have drawn in ternational attention. Designed by architecU Edward Durell Stone and Associates, New York, and Holloway-Reeves, Raleigh, the new facilities are being built at a cost of $15.75 million, met by state ap propriations of $10.75 million with supplementary funds of $5 million from private sources. While its collection has grown in both size and scope, the museum has been increasingly hampered by inadequate gallery and work areas in its present home, a renovated state office building in downtown Raleigh. The downtown site has housed the museum since its opening in 1956 as one of the nation's first state-funded art museums. With 181,300 square feet, the facilities will greatly increase the museum's exhibition and support capabilities and will provide classroom, auditorium and other education spaces previously j j n a ^ a i l a b l e ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t , IWILLIAM F .WËANT.M,5. ( iHOLISM EDU CXnON CONSULTANT W H E N IS D R IN K IN G A P R O B L E M ? There are many factors thal determine when alcohol is becoming a problem for someone. Consider the following factors in determining whether your use of alcohol and that of your friends is becoming a problem. -Anyone who must drink in order to function or cope with life has a drinking problem. -Anyone who by his own personal definition or that of his family or friends frequently drinks to a state of intoxication has a drinking problem. -Anyone who goes to work or school intoxicated has a drinking problem. -Anyone who is intoxicated and drives a car has a drinking problem. -Anyone who sustains bodily injury requiring medical attention as a con sequence of an intoxicated state has a drinking problem. -Anyone who under the influence of alcohol does something he contends he would never do without alcohol has a drinking problem. Having a drinking problem and being an alcoholic can be two different things. An alcoholic is an individual who cannot consistently decide whether he or she will begin to drink, and then after b a n ning cannot consistently choose when he or she will stop drinking. This simple test, for women and m en, can show you warning signs which indicate a strong tendency toward, or the actual illness of alcoholism. The more you answer “yes” the more in dications there are for you to seek (Nrofessional help. -Are you preoccupied with thoughts about drinking, especially when you’re not drinking? -Are you retUess, irritable and have tbe feeling of ■hakliw “inaide” wben you can’t £ink? " D o you have trouble putting on makeup or shaving in the moming, etpecially after a night of drinking? -Do you have a moming drink, sneak a drink at home or work, or take tranquilizers to calm that feeling? -Do your family and or friends complain or worry about your drinking? Is it harming you and your family in any way? -Do you plan a "special evening” and have it fail because of drinking? -Do you worry or feel guilty about your drinking but make excuses to yourself and others and continue? -Do you feel generally unhealthy, with poor eating and sleeping habits, stomach and bowel complaints or a feeling of "bloat” in the face and abdomen with irregular Feeder Pig Show ASale Is June 15th The 9th Annual North Carolina State Sum m er Feeder Pig Show and Sale will be held at Tumersburg, N.C., Monday, June IS, 1981. This event staged at the Iredell Livestock Company on High way 21, will feature a pig Judging contest for both youth and adults at 12:30 p.m. Just prior to the feeder pig show which begins at 2 p.m. There will be a "pig pickin' ” supper for all those involved with the show and sale courtesy of Bill Felmster at the livestock market. The sale of the en tries will be at 7 p.m. following the presentation of awards. The show is open to any North Carolina pig producer who has 40 to 70 pound pigs that are suitable for exhibition. Rules and entry information concerning this event may be obtained from R o n p i e T h o m p s o n , Agricultural Extension Agent. Entries ai'e 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 receive $100 and a trophy and there is a minimum of $230 in prize money in each of the three weight classes. Davie County businesses who helped sponsor the 1980 show and sale are: Advance Milling Co., Farm and Garden Service, Mocksville In surance Agency, Davie Trac tor, Oavie F C X , and the Uavie County Pork Producers Association. weight gain? -Do you lose time from work because of drinking, especially on Fridays and | Mondays? -Have you attempted to I control your drinking by amounts or by switching to | other drinks and failed? -Do you experience relief I when you are left along and are free to drink unobserved? -Do you drink at a certain time every day and get angry | if there is a delay? -Are you generally I unhappy, with your interests narrowed to only those things | which involve drinking? -Do you experience I "blackouts” or periods of amnesia about what you saw [ or did the night before? -Is alcohol causing I disharmony in your physical { and emotional life? If you or someone you care | about has a problem, contact Alcoholism Information Services at your Tri-County Mental Health Center. RedlanlClub Has Meeting "Window Treatment with ‘E.S.Q.’ ” was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Nancy Hartm an, Davie County Hom e Extension Agent, to the Redland Club on May 12. Heat loss or gain around windows is very important to be aware of. A window is like a 52 square inch hole in the wall, so heat can be lost or gained around windows in four ways: convection, conduction, infiltration and radiation. Examples of window treatment htat were shown and evaluated were window shades, Rom an shades, drapes, insulated linings and window quilta; all helpful in blocking radiation through windows, which means the moving of heat from warm areas to colder Mn. Ivy Jo Smith preaided over the business meeting during which the members made a special collection to be used to purchase a tree for the North Davie Junior High School. Six members attended Ihe North Western District Extension Club meeting at Hanes Auditorium of May 5. A strawberry dessert and beverages were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mitzi Foster and Mrs. Doris Leonard, to fourteen members and two guests, Mrs. Mary Self and Mrs. H a r la n . Methodist Women Plan Mini - Retreat Davie County’s United Methodist Women will have their seventh annual "Mini- Retreat,” Monday Night, June 1,1981, at Liberty United Methodist Church, Gladstone Road. The event will begin with a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. with everyone bringing one dish of food. At 7:30 a program will be presented UUed - “The Bread of Life.” The program will be divided into three segmenU. The first part will be given by First United Methodist Church on the physical bread of life. The second part will be given by Salem United Methodist Women on the Spiritual Bread of Life. And the third segment will be Holy Communion. A special gift will be given to everyone at the conclusion. A special ‘Love Offering' will be taken for chapels being built in North Carolina for the Mentally Retarded. This is part of the Davie U .M .W . Missional Giving in keeping with the Vear of the Han dicapped. All Presidents should notify Shirley f^ottle, »34-3127, by May 29, of the approximate number of women coming from their church, so enough plates, drinks, and programs will be available. "A man ought to raad Juit a* inclinât on laadi him, for virtiat ha reads ai a task will do him nttia good."SamusI Johnion The Liberty Beil cracked in 1835 while tolling the death of Chief Justice John Marshall. bn y Gradii T»rmi Amilobl* ’’Poor Man’s Supper" To Be Held Saturday A “ Poor Man's Supper” and auction sale will held at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, Saturday, May 23, beginning at 5 p.m. The menu will include; pinto beans, potatoes, slaw, onions, corn bread, homemade biscuits, desserts, coffee and tea. A charge will be made by donations only. The public is invited to attend. t(ny Cr«)it brmi А»о11с|Ы* I 1Ю00 ■ШДИТ CWWT T V H I- F I Munoy 5 H P 2 5 " C U T RIDING MOWER • R e a r engine • Electric start • Headlights Murray a a n a m a r f f 8 H P 2 2 " C U T RIDING MOWER • Electric start • Floating deck • H eadlights • K e y ignition 14 Cu. Ft. R«f./Fr. • 2 Doors• Autodafrost. •Opt. Ict-maktr SAVE *8 0 1 6 H P 4 2 " C U T GROUND EN6AGIN6 TRACTOR • 12 volt elect, key start wfith alternator • 4-speeds • Disc brakes • Seated beam headlights • Cutting deck and plow attachments both opt. SAVE *300 hanamar^ 2 0 " C U T PUSH MOWER • 3H.P. • Easy-spin recoil starter ONLY * 8 7 “ i *399ONIY W # # I With Trad*'MAGIC CHEF M A G N A N O C I SAVE 400 2 5 " d io g . C o lo r C o nso lfl 1 9 " D ia g . C o lo r P o rt. 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UPRIGHT FREEZER • Light «Lock • Drain plug • Shelves ‘499 s u s Щ а ю ы е е п S A V E U P T O * 1 0 0 ССЯТ1 WASHER • Heavy Duty • AAultl water levels • No. 1 1n length of life with fewest repairs ДТСНЮ STIMS ONLY with trade I S A V E >61 fWhitaWMtinehouMMI.SIASON SALE PRICES!! AIR CONDITIONERS I 5.BBÖBTU mm 1 8,000 BTU ■■ miiím m^rrm 1 18,000 BTU ■ 1 « i n I S Y S C O M 4 0 0 Integrated Stereo Amplifier SA-AIO 45 watts per chan. • Custom Stereo FAA/AAA Tuner TX-610 • Fully automatic direct drive turntable PL-260 • Metal Tape capability Stereo cassette deck CT-F615 • 3-Way Speaker System C5610 • Tallboy Audio Cabinet CB-710 & DRYER • Energy efficient • Big capacity * 2 7 7ONLY DISHWASHER • Three level jet wash ki • Micro-mesh filter • Energy saving drying cycle ONLY *427 Sam Moser flies his Great Lakes biplane in an unusual attitude, right side up. Winging It Bill Groce hari a smile on his face late Sunday evening as he rode around on his small tractor, putting Twin Lakes’ resident airplanes back into the proper spots. He was smiling because the second annual open house and fly-in at the airport had been a smashing suc cess. About 3,500 people traveled the earth’s surface to attend the event; and more than 50 light (some very light) aircraft made their way through the troposphere in order to be there. And the people that did attend certainly got one of the best entertainment bargains available today. For the price of the fuel burned enroute, they got a whole afternoon’s worth of looking and flying and for a little bit more, rides could be had in a real open cockpit biplane. Not a bad deal in these inflationary times. Though some folks were arriving by air as early as 10:00 a.m., tbe bulk of the spectators came between 1:00 and 2:00 and got a chance to look things over before the field closed and the air show began. And the air show was really what most people came to see. People with no particular knowledge of, or interest in aviation still love to see an airplane cut flips. The only thing better than getting to see an airplane cut flips (for free) would be to see three airplanes cut flips (for free). So that is what those in at tendance Sunday got; courtesy of chapter 561 of the E.A.A. and Twin Lakes Airport. E.A.A, by the way stands for E x perimental Aircraft Association. The E .A .A . is a national organization dedicated to the development, con struction, and preservation of home- built, experimental, and antique air craft. They hold the granddaddy of all fly-ins every year up in Oshkosh, Wisconsin; a place which, for a few days, becomes the busiest airport in the No, its not a regular size airplane in the land of the giants. A member of the Winston Salem Radio Controlled Club is just firing up his scale Piper Cub. world, bar none. Chapter 561 is the local affiliate. So Twin Lakes, last Sunday, was probably the busiest airport in Davie County. Certainly it was the busiest oqe in Fork. Most (>f the classic and homebuilt planes were parked on the grass near the main hangar so that the crowd could have a chance to mingle through the winds and wires and struts and stuff, and have a real close look. Some of the planes that should have been up on the grass were parked at the lower end of the airport. Planes like a neat red and yellow Piper Clipper, and a pair of shiny, mint Luscombe 8-As. They were there, it just took a little more effort to see them. Several different types of homebuilt planes were on display. These testaments to American ingenuity take many shapes. There was a pretty light gray Acro-Sport biplane, just waiting to (continued on page 2-C) A skydiver prepares to make a touchdown as he glides to earth. Photos and Story by Garry Foster B A V ia C O U N T V 1-C M o y 2 1 , 1 9 8 1 It looks like some kind of overgrown insect from a distance, but up close you can see that its really a twin engine aircraft. It’s a Lazair, and Dave LeGrand is the pilot. Thib Botorway Sforpioii helicopter drew many interesting looks from passershy. It is homebuilt and pow- Between three and four thousand |>eople traveled to Fork Sundaylor the second annual Hy-ln and Open ered by a Chevrolet Corvair engine. Houie at Twin Lakes Airj»orl. 2C IM V II C O U N T Y I;NTI:KPKISI- K lC d K O n i H K S I M Y . M A Y : i , I'lHI s t r e e t R o d s I n v a d e F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y The 8leek red and black Great Lakes aerobatic biplane rumbles down the runway with Sam Moser controlling. Some folks eay that the Weedhopper ultra li§^t looks like something made from old yard chairs and bed- sheets, btit its a real flying machine, as is shown here. W i n g i n g I t (continued from page 1-C) be taken through a few loops and rolls. There were two Scamps, which are one- place biplanes, pow er^ by modified Volkswagen engines. The Scam p company has its world headquarters down in Holly Springs, N.C. A Rutan Vari-Eze (say very-easy) also came in from somewhere. Vari-Ezes are about the state of the art as far as homebuilts go. They are two-place, pusher design planes that cruise l|0 m.p.h. on 100 h.p. The classic and antique planes were also there. Cessna 120-1408, Luscombes, p Fairchild 24, Taylorscrafts, and of course several Piper J-3 Cubs. The airshow started with a routine by Sam Moser in a Great Lakes biplane. Moser ran the whole gamut of aerobatics, flying wires singing all the while. Robert Phillips performed for the first time before a live audience in his DeHavilland Chipmunk, which is equipped with a smoke generator, so that you can actually see the loop when it is flown. The final performance of the day was flown by Jeff Michael in a yellow North American SNJ-5 fighter trainer. Michael has been flying acrobatics since he was sixteen, and can put the SJ with it’s 600 horsepower engine, through the paces. In between aerobatics, there were parachute jumps, a fly-by of homebuilts, and a demonstration of ultra-light aircraft. If ultra-light pilots are nothing else, they must be thick skinned; because they take a large amount of ribbing and kidding concerning their craft. Ultra-lights, you see, look like some bizarre thing constructed from old lawn chairs, and surplus parachute material. They are basicaU. gliders with a chainsaw motor hung on them somewhere. Ultralights have apt sounding names like ‘Weedhopper’ and ‘Lazair’ and others. They were a big hit with the crowd however. Another big hit with the crowd was the exhibition of radio controlled aircraft. Members of the Winston-Salem R-C Club brought out their immaculate scale models, and had a grand old time flitting them around. The R C pilots engage In acrobatics, dogfights, and most anything else that a full size plane is capable of. the man-in-charge, Bill Groce, still had that smile Monday morning as he picked up the handful of trash left on the ground by 3,500 people. “It was a good crowd” , he said, “a good show” ; and then went off to make plans for next year’s event. ' 7 - 9 3 ” L a d i e s N i g h t A t B o w m a n G r a y Bow m an Gray Stadium’s second extra-length stock car race of the season, a 93-lap event for N A SC A R ’s Modified Division cars, will be the feature of a “Z-93 Ladies’ Night” program Saturday night. Limited SporUman, Street Stock and “Blunderbust” races also are on the five-race agenda. All female fans will be admitted free (no escort is required) under sponsorship of the event by Radio Station W SE Z, which uses the nickname “Z-93” in reference to its F M frequency of 93 megacycles. Practice runs are to start at epjn. on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile aspliait track, with Modified qualifying trials at 7:30 and the first race at 8:15. Five drivers will be trying for their second victories of the season in the Modified Division, where nobody has won twice in 1981, and a similar situation exists in Limited Sportwman com petition - where four races have produced four different winners. Billy Middleton of Germanton leads the Winston Racing Series standings for Modified drivers, seven points ahead of Jonesville’s Alfred Hill - who fell off the top last Saturday night despite claiming his first victory of the year. Hill and Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., were the victors in two 25-iap races. The series’ defending champ Ralph Brinkley of Lexington and Johnny Johnson of Winston-Saiem won in a similar twin bill a weelc earlier, and Middleton won the May 2 season- opening ‘‘Winston 200.” Second- and third-place finishes last week took Middleton to the top of the standings. Hill, his regular car sidelined by mechanical failure during practice runs, got into a car usually driven by Paul Radford (who was in bed witli the flu) and won the second race after a last- tap wreck knocked Hill out of the opener. In the second race, Philip Smith of Kernersville walked away from a savage crash. His car tangled wilh another and climbed a guard rail, then flipped in the air and landed on its top. Winston-Salem drivers won everything in other divisions. BUly Kimel -and Dink Osborne were the victors in 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, joining Steve Plemmons and standings leader Jimmy Johnson in the 1981 victory column for that class. Billy Duggins won a 20-lap Street THHT's n mn W A S T E M OTION ! liH E FIRST OIL WELL W AS PlSCOVeRED BVACClPfHT IN ise IN KENTUCKV! THE PRIULERS WERE HUNTIN& FC)R6>ALT! SINCE IT HAP LITTLE VALUE, THE OIL WAS U5EP TO PLU© UP THE MOLE! /r ' /r4s By Becky White The members of the Winston Salem Street Rod Association and their friends from other car clubs around Virginia, North and South Carolina enjoyed the fourth annual Street Rod Show and Drag Racc at the Farmington Dragway last Saturday In spite of the drizzle that persisted on and off all day. All cars lhal enter the show and race have to be pre-1949 models. Some of these card are equipped with power steering, air conditioning, tape players, AM-FM stereo radios, CBs, and guages that would make some drag racers envious. Many, many door prizes were given away, the biggest of rourse was a newly rebuilt 350 cubic inch Chevrolet engine. The engine was donated by Bobb Rule Chevrolet in Winston-Salem, the parts were donated by Stratford Auto Parts in Winston-Salem, machine work was done by the Triad Auto Supply Co. in Ker nersville, N.C., and the engine was put together by members of the Winston- Salem Street Rod Association. Danny East of Eden, N.C. won the engine. There were lots of activities for the children as well as the adults (or maybe I should say both groups of children, younger and older)! The children got their big wheels and tricycles, they had a sack race, a balloon bursting contest and a “flller-up” race. The adults also had a sack race and a creeper race, a race to see who could change a set of spark plugs the quickest, and balloon toss using balloons filled with water. There was also a race called a “strip kana” . In this race, there had to be bwo people in each vehicle. The driver would drive halfway down the track, pull the car in between pylons, then get out and run to the other side of the car. The passenger also had to get out and take the driver’s place. The engine had to be turned off during the change4>ver. Then the car was started, backed up, stopped, and the new driver had to get out, run around the car, drop a ping pong ball into a cup, get back in the car, and take off. Of course, the person to do this in the least amount of time was the winner. And that was Don Surface of Dublin, Virginia in his 1930 Chevrolet Sedan. There was also a drag race for the oldies (cars, that is) and believe it or not, some of these cars were turning some pretty quick times on the ei^th mile track. Jerry Akers of Salem, Virginia was the winner of the drag race in his 1946 Dodge Coupe. The “ Best Coupe” award went to Joie Fulbright of Conover, N.C. for his beautiful red 1933 (3ievrolet Coupe. The TV Show On Worid 600 W B T V Sports will present highlights of the 1981 World 600, which will be held earlier in the day, and will focus on the seven former winners who will be competing in the race, Sunday, M ay 24th at 10:30 p.m. on v ^ T V , Channel 3. The former champions include three- time wirciers Buddy Baker and David Pearson, two-time winners Darrell Waltrip and Richard Petty, defending champion Benny Parsons, and the Allison brothers, Bobby and Donny. Sports Director Jim Tbacker and Sports Reporters Bob Hice and Bob Taylor will show film of the famous seven and will zero in on their progress during the course of the race. “Best Sedan” award went to Don Sur face of Dublin, Va. (winner of the strip kana) for his 1930 Chevrolet Sedan which is also a beautiful red, inside and out. The “ Best Commercial” award went to Bill Little of Lexington, N.C. for his 1938 Dodge. “ Best Open Car” award went lo Roger Chipman of North Wilkesboro, N.C. for his 1929 Model A Ford Roadster (also red). And the “ Best Unfinished” award went to Buddy and Joyce Jones of Walkertown, N.C. for Iheir 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. For more information on the Winston- Salem Street Rod Association and their activities, you may contact Benny Varboro, Route 11, Box 115, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27017. Just some of the street rods on display recently at Farmington. Stock race and ended a twO-race win ning streak by Spidel Kimel, who leads division standings. Dale Ward claimed his third strai^t victory in a 15-lap “Blunderbust” event, for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. Keith White won a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest. Ih e B o o h T h a t M F U e b lo , C o lo ra d o p n J h e M a p . F o r y e a r s P u e b l o r e m a i n e d u n c h a r t e d a n d u n k n o w n . T h e n , s u d d e n l y , t h e s e c r e t w a s o u t . P u e b l o is t h e c i t y t h a t s e n d s o u t t h e f r e e C o n s u m e r I n f o r m a t i o n C a t a l o g . It’s t h e c i t y w h e r e t h e s t r e e t s a r e p a v e d w i t h b o o k l e t s . N o w e v e r y o n e k n o w s . A n d n o w e v e r y o n e c a n s e n d f o r t h e i r v e r y o w n c o p y o f t h e C o n s u m e r I n f o r m a t i o n C a t a l o g . T h e n e w e d i t i o n l is t s o v e r 2 0 0 h e l p f u l F e d e r a l p u b l i c a t i o n s , m o r e t h a n h a l f o f t h e m f r e e . P u b l i c a t i o n s t h a t c o u l d h e l p w i t h — m o n e y m a n a g e m e n t , c a r c a r e , h o u s i n g h i n t s , g r o w i n g g a r d e n s , f o o d f a c t s . A l l k i n d s o f u s e f u l c o n s u m e r i n f o r m a t i o n y o u c a n u s e e v e r y d a y . G e t y o u r f r e e c o p y n o w . J u s t s e n d u s y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o n a p o s t c a r d . W r i t e : CONSUMER IHFORMAVOH CENTER, DEFT. G, PUEBU),COiORADO 81009 Gtsneidt SefvK.e5> Aaiiiinn,lfalion D A V li; C O U N T Y n N T C K I’KI.Si: R l . r o u n . T m iU S D A l. M / O ^1 . l<ist Farmington Dragway News By Becky White Gilbert HIne cf Kernersville, N.C. took the number one qualifying position In the Pro Street Division for the second wpek in a row at the Farmington Dragway on Friday. Hine, the owner- driver of a beautiful 1956 Chevrolet took the first round by-run and the low qualifier money for his efforts with an elapsed time of 6.89R seconds off a 0.900 dial-in. Twenty-five Pro Street racers were in competition on Friday as they raced for the top ten positions in the June issue of the Quick Times Racing News. And there were several upsets on Friday. Most of the racers who are already close to the first, second, and third positions in “Q T ” were knocked out early in the eliminations. Gene Quick of Walkertown, N.C. who hasn’t had a win this year, captured that first 1981 win on Friday. Gene, the driver of the 1968 “ Quick Machine” Camaro took that win in a double breakout against Lonnie Weavil, also of Kernersville. The elapsed time for the “Quick Machine” was a 6.709 seconds on a 6.730 dial-in, twenty-one thousandths of a second too “quick” . WeavU’s elapsed time in his Camaro was 6.533 seconds on a 6.550 dial-in, he was twenty- seven thousandths of a second too fast, making Gene Quick the winner by six thousandths of a second. That’s what you call cutting it close! Bobby Baucom of Charlotte, N.C. took the third place win and Mike McGuire of Winston-Salem, N.C. was fourth. Earnest Tyslnger df Asheboro, N.C. picked up his second win of the year in his 1963 “ Mopar Express No. 1” Plymouth with an E T of 7.85 seconds. Tyslnger Was having problems with the Plymouth during time trials but it looks as though he got them worked out all right. Terry Anderson of Winston-Salem took the runner up spot with an E T of 8.39 seconds, in the 1965 “Orange Blossom Special” Chevrolet Nova. Dennis Swaim of Kernersville took the third place position and Gene Daugherty of Salem, Virginia was fourth. In the Ultra Streel Division, Tommy Burrow of King, N.C. took the win in his family car, a 1971 Comet, by default over Sue Streetman of Winston-Salem, N.€. as Sue got a little over-anxious and red lighted. Most all the women and some of the men were hoping Sue would win tliis one, we haven’t a lady winner at all this year in either of the regular divisions. But Sue’s husband said she’ll be back to try it again. Ken Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. took the number three spot. Hacing will continue at the Far mington Dragway on Friday nights, gates will open al 4:30 p.m. nnd eliminotion.s will begin at 8:30 p.m. On i^rldny night, May 22, M & J Souvenirs of Kornersville, one of the 1981 Farmington Dragway, PDRA sponsors will give a $25.00 bonus to the holder of the three closest ET cards. All those under the age of sixteen will be admitted FREE! On Sunday, Mav 24. the Farmington Dragway will hold a "big money” Pro Street race, with the winner taking home $2,000.00. There wlll also be a bonus on that day of $100.00 to the holder of Ihe Ihree clo.<)est ET cards. Gates will open at 10:00 a.m., but no engines will be fired until 12:00noon. Come early, find a good parking place, picnic under the trees and enjoy the race. Anyone under sixteen will be admitted free on that day, too. G o l f T o u r n a m e n t I s H e l d A t H i c k o r y H i l l Sixteen teams participated In a selective shot golf tournam ent at Hickory Hill over the past weekend. The winning team was 21 under par and consisted of Ronald Webb, Ron Zimmerman, Wayne Hill and Clyde Gardner. Two teams tied for second with 20 under par with fhe group composed of Ron Gantt, Bill Daniel, Larry Brooks and Steve Beck winning the sudden death playoff over l.«ster Allen, C. W. Alstrom, David Poplin and Randy McDaniel. ..J ..i«* I JÎ Gene Quick of Walkertown picks up his first 1981 win. ,1 . ' W j ' - Lonnie Weavil of Kernersville was runner-up in Pro Street. Bordenettes Team Plays in Tourney The Bordenettes Softball Team participated in a ten-team tournament at Union Cross this weekend. On Saturday morning the Bordenettes defeated J.A. Whitehouse of Winston- Salem by a score of 11 to 5. On Saturday afternoon they were again victorious with a win over the Bordens team by a score of 2 to 1 to advance to the finals of the winners’ bracket. Reavis Auto Parts of Yadkin County defeated the Bordenettes in a nine- inning game by a score of 8 to 7 throwing them into the losers’ bracket. On Sunday afternoon, the Bordenettes again defeated J.A. Whitehouse by a score of 2 to 0 to advance to the finals against Reavis Auto Parts. In the championship gam e, the Bordenettes defeated Reavis by a score of 5 to 2 the first game and then again by a score of 3 to 2 in the second game to capture the championship. Sharma Dulin of the Bordenettes was named Most Valuable Player. Mt. Ulla Downs Local Musial Team Mt. Ulla downed the local Davie Merchants team of the Carolina Stan Musial League here on May 17, 1981 by the score of 9 to 5. Craig Brown led the merchants hit ting, again getting two hits for four times at bat. Rick Brown pitched well for Davie allowing only six hits but several costly miscues and lack of timely hitting proved to be the merchants undoing. The next home game is Saturday, May 23, at 3 p.m. vs. Salisbury Euart. Golf Team is Knocked Out Seven Northwest area teams qualified in three sectionals yesterday for the 1961 North Carolina High School golf championships, but Davie County, a favwite for the state meet, did not. Hie W ar Eagles, winners of 10 straight matches this season, lost their flrst yesterday to Asheboro In a sec- tioaal at Lexington’s City Golf Course. Davie had beaten Asheboro in all of their matches this year but came up four strokes short yesterday. Asheboro, led by Chuck Welch’s 67 fired an ll-over, 295 total. Davie got a 68 from Jeff Lankford to finish at 29S. Salisbury shot 301 and also went home disappobited. “ It just doesn’t seem fair that we get only one team from this sectional,” said Davie coach Bob Henry. “W e even thought we were going to get two when we went down there today. But we didn’t play well and we knew what we had to do, even if there was a lot of pressure on us to do it.” The pressure affected players at all the sectionals in the West. The N C H SA A added a sectional this year at Taylor- sviU^e and that cut the number of and individuals that could qualify at each site. Davie’s sectional was cut from two teams to one and the High Point sec tional was cut from five to three teams. Lankford and Central Cabarrus’ Dwight Morrison will go to the state as indiv idual entrants. Davie Scores for the tourney were: Jeff Lankford-68, Con Shelton-73, Barry Whitaker-78, Brian Driggers-80, M a ii Parker-80. Davie Girls Softball Team Advances The girls’ scrftbaU team of Davie County High School earned a berth in the first round of the state class 3A-4A championship tournament. Davie took to tbe field against Greensboro Page, a 4A club, at Ledford Junior High Wednesday, at 4:00 p.m. The winner of that game will now advance to the second round of the play offs next week. To win the state title, a ball team will have to win six straight games. The play-offs are single eUminaUon. A defeat sends a team back home. There are 32 girls softball teams from across North Carolina in contention for the state championship.______________ D r e a m M a c h i n e . Dreams can come true.Especially with u 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, depend able way to save. And while you’re keeping your dreams alive, your Bonds will be working hard for the great American dream, too.So buy I J.S. Savings Bonds. They’ll put your financial worries to rest. K Honds pay inti r« st wlu-n hrld to maturity <if r> yrars th<* first y« ar) Intrn st is not siibjtH I t«j statf or local inroint‘ taxi s, and f**dt*ral (ax may hi- tU U rn d until n d<'xn|>iio;r T a k e , . stock . l i Y ^ e r i c a . n n A t-ut .L ul lt..iur.O .'Oar.ol Some action photos of softball at Center. Center Softball Center SoftbaU League Schedule from Wednesday, May 20 through W ed nesday, May 27: Wednesday, May 20: 7:00 - Duke Wooten’s Law E n forcement 8:00 - Beck Bros. (Girls) - Bordenettes 9:00 - Barber Grocery • Beck Bros. (Boys) Thursday, May 21: 7:00 - Elmore & Trivette - Boney Shell 8:00 - Hendrix & Heffner - Farm & Garden 9:00 - Center - Cartner's Friday, May 22: 7:00 - Beck Bros. <Girls) - Sheek's 8:00- Ingersoll-Rand - Davie Academy 9:00 - Pearl’s Grocery - Carolina Efficiency Monday, May 25: 7:00 - Duke Wooten’s - First Baptist 8:00 - Barber Grocery - Hendrix & Heffner 9:00 - Beck Bros. (Girls) - Cartner’s Tuesday, May 26: 7:00 - Farm & Garden - Elmore & Trivette 8:00 - Cartner’s - Sheek’s 9:00 - Boney Shell - Ingersoll-Rand Duke W ..L 2 2 Wednesday, May 27: 7:00 - Bordenettes - Center 8:00 - Davie Academy - Pearl’s Grocery 9:00 - Carolina Efficiency Wooten’s. Standings Mens Farm & Garden Davie Academy First Baptist Duke Wooten Ingersoll-Rand Hendrix & Heffner Beck Bros. Pearl’s Gro. Barber’s Gro. Elmore 4 Trivette LawEnf. Officers Carolina Eff. Homes Boney Shell I Ladies Cartner’s Sheek Tool Bordenettes Beck Bros. Center W . 3 5 3 Througti 1947, the U nited States was a net exporter of petro leum . Net im ports reached a hiah of 8.6 m illio n barrels a day in 1977. The winners— Clyde Gardner, Wayne Hill, Ron Zimmerman and Ronald Webb. Runners-up— Ron Gantt, Bill Daniel, Larry Brooks and Steve Beck. Third Place— Lester Allen, C. W. Alstrom. David PtvUn u d Randy McDaniel. H e a r t G o l f T o u r n a m e n t S e t F o r T a n g l e w o o d P G A C o u r s e The Michelob Light Classic, a benefit golf tournament for the Forsyth County Heart Association, will be played on Tanglewood’s P G A course on Friday, June S. The event will offer two cham pionships. Four-person teams will compete for handicap championship and two-person teams will compete for the scratch title. The winning team in each division will advance to tbe statewide North Carolina Heart Association Amateur Team Championship will be played in Pinehurst at the Foxfire Country Club in August. Players in the statewide event will be competing for over $3400 in prizes in addition to the state championship. “W e will have at least two teams from Forsyth going to Pinehurst and maybe, four” , said Walter Hall of Clemmons. “The two winning teams in each statewide ' preliminary event automatically ad vance to the statewide event and the three qualifying tournaments with the largest number of teams will be per mitted to send their second-place teams,” he added. This is the third year of the tournament and in both previous years, Forsyth has been able to send the top and the second place teams. Hall, a local well-known amateur golfer, is a co- chairmen for the event. Applications for the tournament are available at local golf clubs, sporting good stores and at the Forsyth County heart Association, where additional information can be obtained by calling 724-9590. T h e r e s a d r a m a t i c c h a i ^ t a k i n g p l a c e i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . North Carolina is changing, no question aboul il. All across the state, people are discovering the pleasure,s of going to outdoor dramas, to plays, to dramatic events of ull kinds. And they’re enjoying every minuie of ii. Last year, nearly a million people attended North Carolina’s many professional non-piofi( theatre productions. And il’s no wonder. Norlh Carolina’s interest in theatre has been growing at a rate lhat is, indeed, dramatic. For enample, we have more outdoor dramas lo choose from than any olhcr stale in the nation. And more North Carolinians attend live l/u'ciln' lhan any ofthe other perlorming arls. This year, we’d like vo« to be a pari of the "dniinulic" change that’s taking place in our stale. And we'll make it very easy lo get started. Just send us a stamped, selC- addressed envelope, and we’ll send you a book of tickets good lor free admission or discounts lo many of Norlh Carolina’s major shows. Mall yourrei|uesl lo: Norlh Carolina Theatre Arts, 5.12 North Wilmington Si,, Raleigh. NC 27604, . T K K e i a T O . North CaroKnaTheatre Arts A bCClioH t'f llic Ni>nh ('.tridiiiii Departinem of ('ullutal Kcsoun.cs Fitrtid|MiÜug NC Thmlrr Arts CumpMiU«»: • liliii khtnitd • f- ttu t\» h m iixn • hluirth k Flushdust • t loiu lh ii Day h n witfii • H o in ln ltu WiH • iioust /ll ¡hi • ih t l.itsl ( oion\ • ih f Si.' Shaki\\¡u\iu tisia u t • S n ik f A t ¡ hi ttui • I hi Sw iiid O f Hrui. t‘ Sumint‘1 { tlihiaiiiin • I f n to lh is tH ilh 4C DAVII- {■OUNTY K N T l.R P R IS I' R I X O K l) , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 21, 1981 T h e r e I s A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale S C A R E D T O D E A T H Several relatives have died recently, and now I'm scared to death of dying. When I think cf death, especially at night, Ihe nerves from my head all through my body start burning. The Devil is trying to get me down. I am 66 years old, and I know my time is coming soon. We live out where it’s hard to find things to do. Sometimes I visit the sick, but nearly every week there is a funeral for someone I know. Please tell me how to have more faith. You seem to be developing a fixation on death. To put a stop to (his, start rejoicing every day that you are alive. Practice visualizing yourself as living to a great age and In good health all the way. Don't think of titi as old. for it Isn't. Plan ahead for some exciting ex perience like a trip or visit» from family or friends. Your life will take on new vigor. W e are sending you a pamphlet "The Healing of Mind and Soul In the 23rd Psalm" which has helped others change their thinking and gain new faith. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. LO V E S T H E S H Y G IR L I am 19 years old and hrve dated only a few girls. The last girl I dated is the only girl that I love this way. She is 17 and real shy. I don’t mind her shyness because that shows me she’s different from other girls. During a serious talk at her house one night she told me she isn’t ready to start dating. She said she has a friend who has been interested in me for almost a year. But I don’t want to date her! I feel she just doesn't want to hurt her friendship with this other girl. How can I deal with her shyness and the interfering friend? Just keep on being nice to her and let her know she is the girl for you, If you feel that she Is. Then be patient. She is a sensible girl, and you should not urge her to start dating until she is ready. IS IT A PISG R A O T? I am a 73 year old widow, and all was well until a family moved next door. She calls m e a whore and other evil names whenever a man comes here. One man put storm windows on my home. He was my brother’s friend and came in and chatted awhile. Whcin I was sweeping snow she called me names and said I was husband-hunting. I have no one in mind, but is it such a disgrace for m e to have male friends or to remarry? Another neighbor said I didn’t love my deceased husband if I remarried. Please comment. I am very sad^about this. Your neighbor is apparently a clck woman, or at least an unhappy one. No rational person wouM act as you tay the does. The best strategy U to send kindly thoughts in her direction and if you can figure out a way to do something for her, give that a try. Such love strategy has been known to break down the moat Implacable spirit. In the meantime, quietly enjoy your friends. And if an interested, eUgible and good man comes along, of course, marry him. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box SOO, Pawling, N .Y . 12S64. 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 rights reserved. Patrol To Implement Operation Care Over Memorial Day Weekend Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell has ac- counced that North Carolina will again join 47 other states this Memorial Day weekend in implementing Operation C A R E (Combined Accident Reduction Effort). Mitchell said, “ Memorial Day unofficially marks the beginning of summer and brings with it heavy holiday traffic. The recent Easter weekend, in which the number of traffic deaths were less than half the number killed during the same weekend in 1980, proves that with the cooperation of the motoring public and the hard work of the Highway Patrol and other law en forcement agencies, this increased traffic need not be cause for an increase In traffic deaths.” Highway Patrol Commander John T, Jenkins said, “Operation C A R E is a multi-state program that involves in> creased Patrol activitiy on selected highways. Additional troopers will be assigned to selected highways throughout the state in an «ffort to discourage violations through increased visibility and strict enforcement.” Major L«e J, Lance is Vice Chairman of Region IV, an 8-state area of Operation C ARE, Lance said, "W e first participated in Operation Care during Memorial Day in 1979. There was a reduction of 5 deaths that first year compared to the pervious year, and there were 17 deaths last year, one less than in 1979.” The Memorial Day holiday begins at 6:00 p.m., Friday, May 23, and ends at midnight, Monday, May 25. Meal rooking Cook meat or pourtry products at low I to moderate temperatures. This will not I only provide maximum tenderness and juiciness and results in less shrinkage, I bul also makes sure the center of the I product is fully cooked without the| outside being ov'er done. '«.01C014COUN1 COIN M a g i e D i s c o u n t C o i n s ! ! / •Towels BIG ROLL SCOTT WITH 7 argarine 1 LB. QTRS. BLUE BONNET WITH 6 MAGIC COINS f Charm i» 4 ROLL PACK BATH TISSUE WITH 11 MAGIC COINS 'F U M a y o n n a i s e J.F.G. QUART JAR WITH 11 MAGIC COINS Saltines PRIDE 1 LB. BOX WITH 7 MAGIC COINS M*01C DISCOUNTCOIN MACK »»COUin COIN « Bacon 1 LB. CAROUNA PRIZE WITH 14 MAGIC COINS roccoli GARDEN FRESH BUNCH WITH 7 MAGIC COINS It*s Mainly Bee o r « « * S 5 5 K . Sirloin U.S. CHOICE STEAK $ 9 8 9 Pork . Center SliMd ALoin Chops • • Lb X Cottntry Ham • • Lb 4 Pork Marion Center & Ends ^Hiti CilOpS • • • Lb 1 Covfitry Ham • • Lb 4 C h a m p i o n 9 9 " 12 0Z. P&P, SALAMI, OR LUNCHMEAT I^.HpllyFarms « A 12Oz.Ctiarnpion ^ ^Bologna ........»1 «« Frank« ... 8 9 | Majlon Sliced Pepper 12 Oz. Kraft Ind. Wrap m tSide Meat.... Lb^I^^ Clieese.... H o s t e s s 4 LB. SWIFT 13 Oz. Maxwell House CanO n l y 2 M o r e W e e k O Master Blen T O C O M P L E T E Y O U R S E T O F T H E I ¡Starter ll^n^ S e s a m e S t . L ib r a r y ! I COMPLETE YOUR COLLECTION BEFORE liOzMBtr "Inrtant Cof 1 Fresh Produce r a w b e r r i < CALIFORNIA FANCY PINT. V i d a l i a S w e e t O n i o n s . . * 1 * * 5 9 " G a r d e n F r e s h P ic k l e C u k e s P o t a t o e s 5 LB. BAG NEW WHITE DAV1I-: COUNTY I-NTKRPRlsn RUCORP, THURSDAY. MAY .^1 l')KI SC m , % %E l e v e n D a y s O f S a v i n g s F o r Y o u ! ! useil^^he Meat ..... ¡Si'iij-'tK'iK W E GLADLY REDEEM YOUR Federal Food Stam ps Bones U.S. CHOICE STEAKS P R I C E S IN T H I S A D A R E G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 2 3 , 1 9 8 1 . . . Q U A N T I T Y R I G H T S A R E R E S E R V E D . . . N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ... W e e k l y S p e c i a l s & E v e r y d a y L o w P r i c e s f l 2LlTBe Shasta 2 LITER BOTTLE ASST FLAVORS 12 Oz. Kraft Extra Sharp ^ o OCheddar Cheese.. 12 Oz. Gorton Batter-Fried f» oFish Portion ....... •'/3 Oz. Purina 100Cat Food ••••• A ^ J.. p " 12 Pk. Flavorich Ice Cream a ^ I • ® « f D C a nSandwiches • • leoz PintFlavorteh CAMP’SHalfCfHalfBuy One Get One 12 0Z.MR8.QILE'S POTATO SALAD ?t^B^.^P^'g|?Cooked HamFree! •4 »* • 1 * * 1 « J 4 9 I 12 Oz. Mrs. Giles PimentoCheese 2 Lb. KraftVelveeta • • •. B r e y e r * s (_________ 8 O Z . Y O G U R T ’/2 G A L . I C E C R E A M I t/99^ J X»tra Savings! Dinners 11 OZ. MORTON FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALIS, STEAK MEATLOAF, BEANS & FRANKS 2 Lb. Morton Salisbury Steak, Turkey, Or Beef Patties With Onion Or Hushroom GravyWith Onion Or Hushroom Gravy ^ m mFrozen Suppers ........................... 2 Lb. Morton Frozen A AFried Chicken .............................. 14 Oz. Morton FrozenGlazed Donuts..............................9 9 9 Oz. Morton FrozenHoney B u n s..................................0 9 8 Oz. Morton FrozenGreat Little Desserts..............X / o 9 P o t P i e s I Tea Bags 24 COUNT BOX LIPTON --------------------------------------Reg., Taco. Sr. Cream/Onion, NachO|^^^^ .............................™4 Roll DeltaBath Tissue. • • / 9 16 Oz. PremiumSaltines 7 9 ' Catsup QUART BOTTLE DEL MONTE ON PURCHASE OF ANY VARIETY 3 OZ. J e ll-O G e la tin REG PRICE 31* M W itll Coup on .............4/ ^ OFFERGOODTHRU 6/23/61 AT i 8 O Z . M O R T O N F R O Z E N BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR MACARONI AND CHEESE 3 /' •àr B A K E R Y - D E L I D e p t . S p e c i a l s -k F r i e d C h i c k e n S r J n u ^ 4 ^ ^ F r e n c h B r e a d B . B . Q . L u n c h Fresh Baked Loaf 2 * 1 Hushpuppies French Fries Davie County Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the May II session of Criminal Superior Court with the Honorable CharlPK T Kivett, presiding judge and H.W . Zimmerman, Jr., district at torney. Kenneth Earl Dozier, probation violation, probation revoked, assigned to N.C. Department of Corrections for 12 months. Ernest G. Young, DUI, first offense, remanded to District Court for com pliance. Jack McArther Kepley, blood alcohol level in excess of. 10 percent, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, spend .■j weekends in jail, surrender operator's license, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health; Voluntary dismissal on following too close. Frank D. Trivette, reckless driving after drinking and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, spend 15 weekends in jail, pay $200 and costs, join Alcoholics Anonymous and attend regularly. Bruce W . Shaver, domestic criminal trespass, order for remand accepted, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year on condition he not go on premises of Geraldine Shaver. Chariie Williams, possession of controlled substance, $.50 and court costs. Eugene Herbert Pulliam, breaking- entering-larceny, placed in custody of Secretary of Department of Corrections as a committed youthful offender for maxium of 2 years, make restitution of $104 and court costs, ordered to enroll in trade school of his choice and to com plete course to the best of his capabilities, ordered to observe a 12 midnight curfew during probation period. Henry Taylor, no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, be of good behavior, do not violate any state or federal laws, pay $100 and court costs, surrender Ohio license which will be held for 12 months. Lisa Frith Usrey, D U I and exceeding safe speed, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and court costs, attend D U I course at Mental Health , surrender driver’s license, do not operate motor vehicle during this time period. Bernard Clement, misdemeanor attempting to obtain property by wor thless check, rem and^ to district court for compliance, sentenced to 12 months as a "committed youthful offender.” David Bledsoe, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 2 years, not to violate any N.C. or federal laws, ordered not to go on premises of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, pay $100 restitution to church, pay $100 and costs. John Wesley Hairston, 3 counts of uttering forged checks, sentenced to 30 months in the N.C. Department of Corrections. Bessie Kiger Boggs, intent to sell and deliver controlled substance and possession with Intent to aell and deliver, sentenced to 18 months in the State Department of Corrections in quarters provided to women. Bessie Kiger Boggs, obtaining property by false pretense, sell and deliver controlled substances, sentenced to 48 months suspended for 5 years, report to probation officer within 48 hours after release from active sen tence, cooperate with law officers, do not pmsess any controlled substances, permit probation officer to search premises. Steve G. Shore, assault and battery, voluntary dismassal, failure of prosecuting witness to appear. Beverly Smith Taylor, D U I sentenced to 3 months suspended for 2 years, surrender operator’s license, allowed limited driving privileges, pay $100 and court costs, attend D U I course at mental health. Ernest Cranford, breaking-«ntering and larceny- sentenced 2 to 5 years, allowed credit for S6 days spent in jail awaiting trial, make restitution of $250 to Thomas Duane Isley. Ernest Cranford, uttering forged paper, forgery, sentenced to 2 to 5 years in the N.C. Department of Corrections. Dortha Lingerfelt, uttering forged checks, sentenced to 36 months suspended for S years, pay $74 and court costs, supervised probation. Earl Benge, breaking-entering- larceny and uttering forged instrument, committed as a youthful offender for a maximum of 5 years, make restitution or reparation of $100 to Thomas Duane Isley and $20 to Country Boy Barbecue. Kenneth W . Mackovic, order to show cause (failure to appear for jury duty), dismissed. Mocksville Elementary Luncheon Menu Mocksville Elemenury School menu for May 25-29 is as follows subject to commodity changes; Monday May 25 - Fish with Urtar sauce; Cole Slaw with carrot; french fries; corn bread; pineapple upside down cake; and milk. Tuesday, May 26 - Spaghetti with toast or pizza with cheese; tossed salad; corn; peanut butter delight; and milk. Wednesday, May 27 - Field day - bag lunches; pimento cheese sandwich; '2 peanut butter-jelly sandwich; peanut butter crackers; celery & carrot sticks; raisins & peanuts; cookie and milk. Thursday, May 28 - Beans & franks o r sausage biscuit; creamed potatoes; pickles and carrot curls; applesauce; cookie and milk. Friday, May 29 - Barbecue or hoagie; relisii slaw; green peas with potatoes; jello with fruit; bun and milk. Elaiitic UarmenU Elastic garments pick, up oil readily from the body, so they should be washed frequently in hot or warm water, depending on the amount of soil, for (our lo six minutes. «' DAVII-; ('OUNTY rNTliRPRlSI- К1Г(Ж1> TII4USDЛ'» , MAN’ :i Ю.Ч! District Court The following cfises were disposed of during the Monday, May 11 session of district court with the Honorable Hubert E. Olive, presiding Judge. John Lewis Ijames, brealcing, en tering and larceny, no probable cause. Donnie Sellers, breaking and entering, nol guilty. William Charlie Whitaker, com municating threats, prayer for judgment continued for one year on condition he pay costs and that he not be convicted of similar offense during this time. Keith Thomas Young, reckless driving, $50 and costs. William Charlie Whitaker, DUI and driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, sen tenced three months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Lisa Lynn Sherrill, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Sandy Kay Moses, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. John Frederick Lyon, exceeding safe speed and no operator’s license, $35 and costs. Ronald Woodrow McManus, driving too fast for conditions, $10 and costs. Doyle C. Little, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marion Edward Huff, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Edward Jackson, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 3 months suspended for 1 year, pay $300 and costs. Michael Anthony Paine Holland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Warren Honeycutt, failure to stop for a stop sign, costs. Thomas Duane Isley, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 3 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health, do not operate a motor vehicle on N.C. highways for 30 days. Ruby EUis Elmore, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, not guilty. Sherman Dunmore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Harvey Lester Cox, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 3 months suspended for one year, pay $300 and costs. Roy Lee BroWer, exceeding safe speed, costs. Mrs. Robert Holmes, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, dismissed. Robert Holmes, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, dismissed. Tony E. Garcia, trespassing, dismissed by request of prosecuting witness. Tony E . Garcia, communicating threats, dismissed by request of prosecuting witness. Tony E. Garcia, assault and battery, dismissed by request of prosecuting witness. Thomas M . Phillips, no fishing license, voluntary dismissal. Katherine W. Ersley, driving 63 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Uoyd G. McNeil, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John P. Pettway, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed with leave. Hyman Walters Taylor, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Brenda Nickens Tate, driving 68 mph in a 86 mph xooe, dismiiMd with leave. James L. Phiffer, worthlees checks, make restitution and pay court coets. Roy Thomas Foster, Jr., disturbing the peace, coets. Ronald Alexander Hanes, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Alfred L. Frazier, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Hackett Beatty, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Isaac Avery Carswell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coets. Richard Gundry Jennings III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Seyed Abdoltiossein Alavi, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. WiUiam Michael Teeter, exceeding safe speed, coets. Thomas James Brinton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Lee Groce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Teresa WineU HoUifield, exceeding safe speed, costs. WendeU John Christiansen, driving 68 mph in a 55 m|>h zone, $10and coets. James Lee Elder, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harry Gene Kinder, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Audrey Hadow Michle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coets. David AUen Self, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Teresa A.Shnw, driving70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa, Alice Webster Frady, driving 70 mph tn a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Olln Ronald Shumate, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ynnaura Razuml, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Steven Howie, driving too fast for conditions, costs, Thomas Anthony Posey, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jo Ann Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerome Torres Sugaym driving /0 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sandra Jo Clarke, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia B. Lyell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnny Eugene Spillman, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Mary Booe McNeill, driving 70 mph in a .IS mph zone, $10 and costs. Milton Curtis Reid, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Winifred Wesley Watson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Steven Silvey, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Terry Columbus GiUasple, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Martha E. Atwood, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Worth Edward Masencup, Jr., no fishing Ucense, costs. Barbara Morrison, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kevin Patrick King, contempt of court, hold in custody for 24 hours. Jonathan Bernard Cooper, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Melvin Gandy, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Gail Frances Ireland, DUI, no probable cause. Ronald Wayne Heaman, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Gregory M. Mandas, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, $25 and costs. Joe Lones, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James Michael Salley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Westley Whlsenhunt, DUI, no probable cause. Sharon Crabb Nail, DUI, no probable cause. Terry Wayne Seamon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roy MiUer Berry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Amasa James Clark, improper equipment, costs. Brenda Ray MUler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Edward Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alfred H. Weissenstein, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rosalyn Debra Saunders, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nancy S. Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Suzanna Yarbrough Andrews, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costa. Kenneth Price, driving W mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Morris Mandel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Blackman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Eugene Hanes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coets. James D. Bonner, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coets. Larry Zane Langley, exceeding the posted speed, costa. Vonneen E . Bailey, improper equipment, costs. . Barry O. DunLevy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coeto. Claude Elmer Manahan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Lindsay Ray Luper, faUure to display proper registration plate, costa. Johnny Riffe, failure to display current inspection, costa. Laraye L. Rodriguez, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Clabie MUbum Cornett, exceeding the posted speed, costa. Johneice Koon Gibson, driving 67 mph in a S5 mph zone, $10 and costa. Thomas C. Hancock, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Jimmy Claude King, exceeding a safe speed, costa. Belvia Marie Houck, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Kandis Lawrence Hunt, driving without an operator’s Ucense, $25 and costa. Catherine Patricia Richardson, ex ceeding a safe speed, costa. Marilyn Yvonne Pruett, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Paula Jones SmaU, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone^^lO and coeto. Carolyn Bowden Stafford, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edward Steve Tribble, exceeding safe speed, costs. George Edward Weeks, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Ernest H, Soapes, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Richard McMlllian, 70 mpy In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Waller David Calhoun, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zuiie, $10 and costs. Rufus Alexander Hamilton, Jr., driving too fast for conditions, costs. Joseph Charles Senlcal, driving 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joel Hunter, worthless checks, make restitution and court costa. Joel Hunter, worthless checks, make restitution and court costa, Joel Hunter, worthless checks, make restitution and court costa. Thomas L. Ridenhour, worthless checks, make restitution, and pay court costa. Thomas L. Ridenhour, worthless checks, make restitution, and pay court costs. James Denis Wiles Massey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and court costa. WaUace Russell Morris, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Bengamin Bran Matthews, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Glen David Duzta, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Donna Sherrill Sanford, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Stephen Wingate, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. l.awrence Albert Page, 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 and costa. Melvin Floyd Rogers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. James Cline Tuttle, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Carol Ann CarsweU, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Melissa Paulette Cook, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bobbie Daniels Lovette, exceeding safe speed, costa. S. A. Spangler, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. . Lee M. Vought, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randy Wilder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Tony Vincent ChUdress, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Terry An CanaUin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. WiUiam Rodney Consar, driving too fast for conditions, costa. Robert Steven Erb, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. David Curtis Hendren, driving too fast for conditions, costa. Mary Kathryn Weeber, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Laura Elizabeth Shelton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Donnie Poole, exceieding posted speed Umit, costa. Scott Farlow Heishman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. James Ingersoll Wyer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. David Calvin McClain, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Thomas Frazier Reynolds, Sr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Kreta B. BeaU, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coeto. Kenneth Dean Bras^eU, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Edward Keith Lyons, safe movement violation, costa. WUUe Reid Black, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Cherry Smith Beaver, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. John Louis Ijames, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costa. Joynny Mack Pardue, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. James David McNeely, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Deborah Ann MarshaU, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. David Lee Edwards, exceeding posted speed limit, costa. Thomas Lee KarrUcer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Ann Sharyyne Blackmon, exceeding safe speed, costa. Travis Alvin Brown, exceeding safe speed, costa. WUliard Henry Leavitt, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Ruth Lynnettee Neal, safe movement violation, costa. Karen A. Baker, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. WiUiam Theodore Jeffries, displaying expired license ana registration of vehicle, costa, Roger 11. Tove, exceeding safe speed, costs. Clyde Dcaston Johnson, driving 87 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Teresa Lynn Bernard, exceeding safe ■speed, costs, Dougins Everette Kinsman, driving 6« mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sarnh Lynn Gardner, driving 66 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cathy C. Haines, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costa. Not Her! Debbie Brown Groce of Rt. 6, Mocksviiie wants It known that she is not the Deborah Gross (also listed as Rt. 6) whose name ap peared in lasi week’s Issue charged with shop-lifting. This Deborah Gross has skipped bond and returned to home in Florida. Stella Deane McCullough Tamara Denise Allen Local Students Graduate From Peace .t oTimothy Garland Lentz of 537 SaU sbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated his first birthday, Thursday, May 14, with a birthday supper at his home. Attending and enjoying the oc casion were his grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. E.E. ¡Vlerchani Jr. ot IVInston- Salem, Eugene Merchant III of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bettini of Mocksville. Homemade chocolate ice cream and birthday cake was served for dessert. Timothy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz. Disabled Vets Meet Monday Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and AuxUiary Unit 75 wiU hold their regular monthly meeting Monday, May 25, 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. AU members are urged to attend. Plans to be made for convention and the coming year. Top Dairy Her^ Are Listed According to the Davie Dairy Herd Improvement Association the top five daii^ herds for AprU are as foUows: Sparks and MUler; 56 cows, average milk production of 54.7 pounds, average test of 3.6 percent, average butterfat of 1.95 percent; W. W. PhUllps and Son, 89 cows, average milk production of 51.9 pounds, average test of 3.5 percent, average butterfat of 1.83 percent; C. Wayne Lute, 72 cows, average milke production of 39.6 pounds; average test of 4.5 percent, average butterfat 1.78 per cent; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 66 cows, average milk production of 53.7 pounds, average test 3.2 percent, average butterfat 1.71 per cent; Mike Gaither, 55 cows, average miUt production of 51.8 pounds, average test, 3.2 percent, average butterfat 1.63 percent. Two MocksviUe residenta were among the 187 young women graduated from Pcacc College in Raleigh, N. C. during the 109th commencement at the Presbyterian junior coUege for women Ronnie Bivins Is Catawba College Graduate Ronnie Bivins of Cooleemee graduated from Catawba CoUege in commencement exercises held Sunday afternoon. May 10,1981 on the Catawba campus. There were 157 seniors' in the graduating class. The commencement address was given by Dr. Stephen H. Wurster, new president of the coUege, and the bac- culaueate sermon was preached by Dr. G. Melvin Palmer of Greensboro, a Catawba alumnus and pastor of Peace United Church of Christ. Five honorary degrees were also awarded during the exercises held in Keppel Auditorium. Bivins received the Bachelor of Arta degree in business administration - administrative office management. He was a member of the Majors Club and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Bivins of Cooleemee and a graduate of Davie County High School. Saturday, May 16, held on the front lawn of the campus. The two are Tamara Denise Allen and Stella Deane McCuUough. They both received the Associate of Arta degree. Tamara, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. AUen of Route 2, is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, the national jtmior coUege honor fraternity. An academic honors recipient, she was a dean’s Ust student whUe at Peace and also active in the Peace Student Government Association serving as Committee Chairman. Tamara was also a member of the Peace Tennis Team. She plans to transfer to the University of North Carolma at Chapel HUl to major in policital science. SteUa, the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Larry McCuUough of Route 4, waa a Virginia W. Jones Scholarship recipient. While at Peace, she was on the “Lotu«” staff (the coUege yearbook) serving as Assistant Editor her sophomore year, and was active in the Peace Student Recreation Association. She plans to transfer lo the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl to major in in ternational studies. Lily Family Onions, chives, garlic and leeks aU belong to the LUy famUy. BUR6HnUHTS "Consiitency 1» the 1a»t re fuge of the unimaginative." 0»car Wilde "HERE'S SOUTHERN RAILWAfS ANSWER TO THE ENERGY SHORTAGE FOR THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY." "THE UM6 AND....THE SHORT OF IT " T hB S im p le l a d is lh a t th e w ay th e e n e ru y situ a tio n (8 fo d a y an d . u n d o u b fo d ly. w ill bi* !o /no i/o w , /a ilro a d s m a k e m oro s e n s e for lu n y h a u ls th an tru c k s du B e c a u s e ra ilro a d s a re a lot m o re e n e rg y -e flic ie n t th an tru c k s . B u t d o e s tha« m e a n u u c k s w ill so o n be a ih m g o l the ^ p a st lor Ih e uu to rn o tive in d u stty ? N o W e think tru c k s h a v e a v e iy ili.'liiH te p iu ce m thu lu tu re ol Ifa n sp o rta lio n A s lot>u y s ltuc;kb are ust;d T h e n g h t |ob for tru c k s is th e sh o rl h au l w h ere Ih e ra ilro a d b e g in s an d e n d s. W e b e lie v e so m u ch in th is co n ce p t, an d its im p o r tan t im p lica tio n s lo r th e fu tu re ot th is co u n try, th a l w e'vo se t up a s y ste m to c a p iia li;e on our a d v a n ta g e lo r lo ng h a u ls an d tru c k s a d v a n ta g e lo r sh o rt h a u ls W e v e m ad e in le rc h a n g e a g re e m e n ts w/tth o ve r fflO tru ckin g firm s al! o ver our ro u te fo (jive you d u ck lo d ock s e rv ic e e v e n w h en your d o ck isn t or> our ra ilro a d W e think Ih e w a v e of th e futu re is to h av e e a c h m o d e ot (ru n sp o rtatio n d u w h at il d o e s b est WALLFRESH Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint Outstanding value/performance in a latex wall paint. Good durability and washability. Easy application, soap and water clean-up. Choose from an exciting range of Pastel, Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors. N O W O N L Y 0 9 9 PerGiGallon White and Pastel Colors only. Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors slightly higher. SATINFRESH Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Wall &Trim Enamel Outstanding value/performance in a latex semi-gloss enamel. Good durability and washability. Easy applica tion, soap and water clean-up. Choose from an exciting range of Pastel, Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors. N O W O N L Y $1 1 9 9 Per Gallon White and Pastel Colors only. Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors slightly higher. «ш н ш е Н эï*T»WO" LAT«* FLATHouse PAIN' WEATHERFRESH T M , Exterior Latex Flat House Paint Outstanding value/performance in a latex house paint. Mildew resistant on paint film lor IU own protection. Good weather resistance. Easy application, soap and water clean-up. Choose from an exciting range of Pastel, Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors. N O W O N L Y 1 0 ’ ’■ ^ # P e r O aGallon White and Pastel Colors only. Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors slighlly.higher. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1 6 2 S h e e k S t M o c l c s v i l l e P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 ► D A V Ii: C O U N T Y I'N T l R I’RISI' R l ( O R I ) , T IIU R S H A W MAV 21. I ‘>HI /< Elizabeth and Laverne Shore feel the project ii worthwhile. Shore if president of the club and conservation chairman. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) picks and burlap bags in hand, members of the Piedmont Campers AssociaUon comb the roadside for garbage. Inilation-iightisg news liom - Shores Plumbing & Heating B u y a C a r r i e r H e a t P u m p , or Cenhal Air Conditioning, 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 fo r $ 9 9 ’ 5! 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! Carrier (B ■ Cools in summer like a high-etliciency air conditioner! ■ Heats lor much less ttian oil or electric resistance heat (call us lor comparison with gas heat)! ■ Top quality construction throughout! CALL TODAY FOR A FR EE ESTI MATE— SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE! Highway 158 East Moclisville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 G r e e n M e a d o w s Little Lari Smith received the ordimince of Baptism foUowing the moming wor ship service at Green Meadows Church on Sunday. Her grandparents and several other relBtives and friends were present. Lori is young, Ixit the scripture tells us "a iitUe chUd shall lead them” . Jesus also said “Suffer the little children to come unto m e.” Special girls auxiliary recognition is scheduled at Green Meadows next Sunday, M ay 24 during the moming worship hour. Bible Scho<d for this year at Green Meadows is scheduled for June 22-26. A youth led revival is planned for June 14- 17. Congratulations to Timothy Austin who graduated on Saturday from the University of South CaroUna. Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin. The Joe Langstons visited his sister, Mrs. Ethel Cope in the High Point Hospital on Thursday evening. She has now Kturned to the home of a daughter, Margaret Worley and is presently getting along weU. Kenneth Smith has retumed home from Forsyth Hospital where he underwent three hours of surgery on the bone in his right hand, as weU as can be determined at this time the hand is doing ah’ight. Mrs. SaUie Riddle remains at the Winston-Salem Con valescent Onter very little if any improvement. Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire departed this life and went home to Heaven on Friday May 15. He wiU be sorely missed by loved ones and a great host of friends. He is now at rest we icnow after enduring over eight years of illness and suffering with the greatest patience and for titude. A scripture found in II Tim. 4: 7-8 best describes Rev. Cheshire, “ I have found a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith ... henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, Ihe righteous Judge shall give me at that day...” Revival Services At Outreach Christian Tabernacle Revival wiU begin W ed nesday, M ay 27, at The Outreach Christian Taber nacle at 201 Depot Street, Mociisville; and continue through Friday, M ay 29. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. Guest evangelist will l>e Annie M ay Massey of Charlotte, N.C The paslor, the Rev. Alonzo B. Jones, Jr., extends an invitation to the public. P ie d m o n t C am pers P ic k Up Litte r A lo n g C h eriy H ill Road Picking up litter tossed along Cherry Hill Road in Davie County doesn't seem liice the most pleasant way to start a sunny Saturday morning. But members of Piedmont Campers wouldn’t have it any other way. As part of the National Hikers and Campers Association, the group sponsors a "clean up” annually in ob servance of the nationwide project. The club, consisting of 10 families, designated last Saturday as the day for their cleanup. Campers began filing onto the Grant Stevens farm Friday night for a weekend of the outdoor life and fellowship. Rising bright and early Saturday morning, they climbed aboard a tractor pulled trailer and headed for Cherry HiU With picks and burlap bags in hand, the 20 members combed the roadside for over an hour, clearing debris tossed by motorists. Laverne Shore, president of Piedmont Campers and conservation chairman said the group set a minimum of one mile for the project. “W e always clean debris from a mUe area,” he said, and hopefully more if time permits.” He added that both organizations Piedmont Campers and the National Hikers and Campers Association, are conservation minded. Both strive to maintain the natural beauty of our country by sponsoring such “cleanups” nationwide. Piedmont Campers Association is comprised of members from Davie, IredeU, Yadkin, and Forsyth Counties. The 10 family organization camps together at least once a month during the summer months, visiting various campsites in the 4 county area. During cold winter months, the group meets once a month at members’ homes. “The cleanup is a good project,” said Shore. “ It is one we wUl continue an nually.“ Hopefully, the "cleanup” idea wUl spread to other organizations, helping to keep the area clean and beautiful. Those participating in the cleanup were Vernon and Florence MiUer; La Verne and Elizal>eth Shore; Grant Stephens; George and Flo Pendergrass; Glenn and Juanita Warren, Bob and Louise Dull; Fran DiU; M ax and Margaret Conrad; MUIard and Lucille Thorne; F. B. and Ethel Shore; VirgU and Olivia Foster. It doesn’t take long to get a bag full of trash. Members try however, to clean at least one mile of hi^^way. G N d d en B E S T L a t e x H a t H o u s e P a in t • Q u ic k d ry ing, d u r a b le flat finish • R e sis ts blisters, p eelin g , c rac k in g • E a s y w a te r clean- up H id d e n B E S T l^ e x G to s s H o u s e P a in t • C h a lk resistant, g lo s s y finish • Q u ic k drying, e a s y to u s e • E a s y w a ter clean-up W I9 i f 9 9 gallon gallon S A V E ■ ■ S A V E • 7 .0 0 ■ ■ * 7 .0 0 W K E Yni M A K E A V E R V 8000 HUKT, IT BN0W8I Prices good thru April 30,1981. MONDAY FRID AY 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Hardware Store PHONE 634 3322 W I L L O W O A K S S H O P P I N G C E N T E R sc DAVII COUNTY I'NTliKrKISr RI'CORD, TlllIRSDAY, MAY 21, C e d a r C r e e k N e w s Tips On Buying Jewelry ii Just a Thought...... Chpcrfulness means a con tented spiri); a pure heart, a kind and loving disposition; it means humility and charity, a generous appreciation of others, and a modest opinion of self. Author Unknown Everybody I’m sure was happy to get the showers of blessings. Now, let us thank the Lord for what he has done before we ask him for more. Everything around Cedar Creek looks prosperous-some beautiful gardens. Everyone here at Cedar Creek enjoyed the fish fry and ice cream and other goodies and a baseball game. ’The children and adults had a good S.S. reported here Sunday, the Supt. Bro. Odell Eaton and See. Bro. Kevin West in charge. The missionary Pre. Sister Lovella Scott and the missionary ladies Sisters Lucy Tatum, Virginia, Scott, Bertha Duncan, Annette Eaton, Kay West, and Nora Eaton all worshipped with the Pleasant Grove B. Church in Yadkinville, N.C. Sunday afternoon. The occasion was the Woman’s Missionary Circle’s Anniversary. The Rev. Leak was host pastor. We had a grand Mother’s Day here at Cedar Creek. Everybody was happy to see old friends not too many from out of town. Just home folks glad to be able to be out again. And the dinner was plentiful. Mrs. Queen McKnight, and son and Mrs. Eva Peoples and daughter all of Winston- Salem, N.C. called Sunday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Also Thomas Eaton and Ann CampbeU of Winston-Salem, N.C., Mrs. Lucy Tatum had her children call «nd some come home or maybe alt of them. Other callers at the Eaton home a day before Mother’s Day was her nephew Henry Eaton of Flynt Michigan. Jeffrey Smith who was home on his furlough has returned to Germany where he is stationed. We all enjoyed having Jeff, and hope he can come home again real soon. Mr. and Mrs. Artliar Scott had most of their children home for Mother’s Day. Br. E. J. Eaton and Sis. Nora Eaton attended the Executive committee meeting of the Yadkin and Davie Missionary B. Association recently held at the Mt. Nebo B. Church in Harmony, N.C. Our deepest sympathy goes out to all of our sick and bereaved (hat have lost their loved ones. And our prayers for the Pope and the President, that the Lord will keep them safe. Dr. Lindsey To Speak At New Union Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, Superintendent of the Thomasville District of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference wUl be the speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service at New Union United Methodist Church, Sunday May 24. Everyone is invited to at tend this service. Alben Barkley, who wrvad with President Trunwn, was tha only Vi«>-Preiident to marry \^ila in offica. Ha married hi* tecond wife, Mrs. Caiieton S. Hadley in 'I94d. Buying fine jewelry, whether for fashion use or for investment, can be an ex pensive transaction that should be made carcfully. The Better Business Bureau advises consumers to learn and understand the Jeweler’s nomenclature to help assure they are getting value for their money. And, as with any important purchase, always know the seller. Becoming familiar with the classification fundamentals of ' gems and precious metals not only helps the buyer obtain value but also enhances en joyment. Most people know some of the terms associated with jewelry, but use them incorrectly. They are susceptible to overpaying and receiving less than they think they are buying. Gold, for example, is designated 24-karat when pure, but most frequently it is alloyed (combined) with other metals for durability. A karat is the unit used to measure the amount of gold an article contains. I'he gold alloy most commonly used in Jewelry is 14 karat, or 14 parts of gold mixed with 10 parts of one or more metals. Articles containing less than lOK (42 percent) gold cannot carry a karat designation. “Solid gold” means the article has no concealed hollow cavity and is solidly of an alloy of gold not less than 10 karat. A "soliJ 14 karat gold” ring means that the ring is made of a gold alloy of 14 karat fineness. "Gold-filled” refers to articles made of base metal on one or more sides or sur faces to which there is affixed by mechanical means, a sheel(s) or shell of karat gold which has been rolled, drawn or pressed. “ Gold-plated” refers to an article having a plating of gold alloy of not less than 10 karat fineness and substantial thickness, and the plating is at least l-20th of the weight of the metal of the entire article. Except on watch cases, the quality of gold must be identified by a phrase stamped into the metal. For example, “ 1-10 12K Gold Filled” means that one-tenth of the weight of the article is 12K gold. To quaUfy for description as "gold-filled,” the gold component must be at least one-twentieth of the total weight of the finished article. “1-30 lOK Rolled Gold Plate” indicates that one- thirtieth of an article is lOK gold. Similarly, silver is too soft for use in its pure state and must be combined with other metals. “Sterling silver” is a specific combination-92.5 percent pure silver and 7.5 percent copper. ’The term “ sterling” refers to the composition of the metal, never to the weight of a finished article. Sterling silver jewelry can be thin and light or very heavy. "Ctoin silver” is at least 900-1000 parts pure silver. Gemstones are evaluated on many more factors. Diamonds are measured in carats and points-one hun dred points equal one carat. Diamond value is also af fected by: -Color-The finest are characterized by an absence of color. -Clarity-The best are without intenal marks or blemishes. --Cutting-’This refers to how closely the diamond ap proaches ideal proportions and angles. It is the only factor subject to human control. Do not buy diamonds, or any gems, by weight or size alone. For a major purchase of this sort, have the gem graded by a trained, professional appraiser who uses specialized equipment and has access to current Information on the market. So far, we have only talked about the quality of the metal or gem. Remember that the design, setting and talent of the artist who created the Jewelry can also affect value many times over. The key to making a wise Jewelry investment instead of a costly mistake is choosing a good jeweler. To do so; -Ask friends and neighbors for recommendations and shop around. -Check with the BBB for a reliability report on the jeweler selected. -Leam the Jeweler’s policy refunds, exchanges, repair and replacement. -If a warranty if offerM, find out what tt does and does not cover and who will honor it-get it in writing. -On diamonds, ask for a written statement of carat weight and quality. -Read any tags and markings on gold and silver to determine the metal’s composition. Jewelry can be an exceUent investment, but it may be one that is difficult if not im possible, to convert to cash quickly in case of an emergency. 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. Social Security Questions And Answers My son is 25 and has been blind since 16. Is there any help he can get from social security? He has never worked. Contact any social security office as he may be eligible for supplemental security income payments. He also can receive benefits on your social security record (or your spouse’s) if you start getting monthly benefits or If you die. I would like my brother to represent me at a hearing on my social security claim before an administrative U w Judge, however, he is not a lawyer. Does this mean I cannot use him? You have a right to be represented by any qualified person of your choice, whether or not that person is a lawyer. My mother wiU soon be discharged from the hospital to enter a skUled nursing faculty. How can I find out if it participates In Medicare? You can either inquire at the faculty or contact any social security office. Just how much work do I need to quaUfy for social security retirement benefits? It depends on yonr age. People who reach 62 in 1981 need credit for years of work, but no one wUi ever need more than 10 years of credit. Is there any way I can teU how much my social security benefit wUl be 10 or 20 years from now? Not the actual amount, since it depends on yonr future work and what happens In the general economy. Your future benefit wiU be based on Increases in workers’ wages over vour worfcioK Ufe. But you should know that your future benefits wHI replace your pre-retirement earnings at a predetermined rate...ranging from 28 to 55 percent, depending on the level of earnings. I am 63 years old and have been getting widow’s benefits tor several years. I would lUce to get married again to a person whose only income is a small social security check, but I’m afraid that my benefits WiU be reduced. Can you explain the rules to me? Since January 1979, a widow or widower who is age 60 or older has been able to remarry and continue to red- ceive full lienefits. Q. My dad and I have the same name. Why can’t I use his card untU I can get one? A. While some people may have the same name, no two people have the same social security number. You would be risking errors and con fusion in your own earnings records at social security for the rest of your life. Also, if your father ia retired, for example, you could cause him lo lose some benefits by your earnings. During the burial ceremony of my brother, who was a veteran, the flag which draped the casket was presented to his wife. Why wasn’t our mother entitled to Uie flag? One burial flag is presented in accordance with the law to the nextH>f-kin of a veteran in Uie following order: spouse, children, father, mother, brother, sister, etc. 'T h * dictatas of the heart are tha voice of fate." Schiller F o u r C o m e rs [ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge attended their granddaughter’s dance recital Sunday afternoon at Reynolds Auditorium. Todd Murray of Cornelius spent Uie weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull. Last week visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge were Rev. and Mrs. Vemon Hucks of Lake Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hood of Charlotte, Mr. Woodie Thomas of FayetteviUe, and Mrs. Julia Welch of Newbum. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and chUdren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe MiUer visited them Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Sandra Shelton, Monica Simpson, Julia Long were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie visited Mrs. Mary Layman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Bobby Shelton visited Mrs. Mai7 Laymon Mother’s Day. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitaker in the recent loss of Mr. Whitaker’s father. 'In 1841, Michael Faraday discovered how to indue* an electric current by rotating a wire around a magnet. CAUDELL LUMBER CÖ. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New HoUand Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE« General McTse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634 2128 EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Street .MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 634 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend ' 524 Depot Street PHONE 6342126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor S5. 9:00 a.m.Worihip 10:00 a.m.Sheffleld-Calahain Community BuUding IJHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NX:. *NO CREEK P W M m V E K B ^ S T C».- I DAY ADVENTIST 9:30 ajn.Worship . 11:00 a.m. G R ^ N HILL BAraST CHURCH Located two mDes off the Highway 64, Green HiU Road. \Rev. Stew Hedgecoclc,'Hitor S5. ' ' 9:30 ajn. Wotihip 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mockiville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wonhip U:00a4n. Evening 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worihip , 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yatei K. WUUnaon, Paitoi 6 ndlei Eait on Hwy. 64 SS. 9:45 a.m.Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL XJ. METHODIST CHURCH iLBAVILLE V- METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ’№tHL%HEM U. METHODIST CHURCH ~ HARDISON U.METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ciene Blackburn, Paitor 'Route 4, MocliivUle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wuiiliip ll.OGii.iii.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wedneiday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Hev. Alton Filzgeiald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE 'Noitnun S. Frye, Pallor5.5. 9:45 u.m.Worihip 10:45 a.m.Evangeliitic 7:30 pjn..Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 8Jn. Wonhip 11:00 a.m. CALVAkY BAPTiSrCHURCffJim Gjyder, rutoiRt. 4, MocksviUe. Hwy. 601 S. WoiiWp 1:00 A.M.'Evemng 7:00 PM.WedneMby 7:00fjl. FARMINGTON BAPfiST CllURCH' .5.5. 10:00 ».m. ' Mutn. Woisliip 11; 00 a .ra.Yoijth Training Union 7:00 p.in. WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR? A new thaatar opened in our neighborhood-and three weeks later doted for repairs. Seats were liashed, carpets were covered with wads of gum, floon ware filthy with popcorn, soda pop and muitard were ipiaihed every where. Where had these destructive people come from? Did they do ttie same things to the homei where they lived? Let me tell you who they are. They are the ones who iteai toweli from moteli, write on walii, litter picnic groundi and ride bicyclei on lidewalki. Jeiui ipolte for all of ui when He wai aiked, "Who ii my neighbor?” < Your neighbor ¡1 you—yourself! Yes, that'i exactly what Jeiui laid. You have to live with younelf.Vou have to look in the mirror and see younelf. Vou can't be a good neighbor to lomeone you haven't seen unlesi you have been a good neighbor to lomeone you have leen-yourielfl Say it another way, "I muit love my neighbor AND myielf." That'i the eiience of the Golden Rule. +++++++++++++++++++ A TTEN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK +++++++++++++++++++ OConmunlty AdwlMng I97G та. MluiM to 0» ГМ1И. n , »ill мп*1 irinUbM lH>m vd m »1.00 fo> •kX lurn iwbllilMd. Ir. Ih. cm tf "«eltl«»iillw.MrfltmHI««ndpuMI*we(e»lM«kmi»4>«il«w. Ad**JilWmlo"Ooe'iFiip»Mlnum,"Se« 121S7, Fort Worth. Tt«. 7Sm »m R raN O M IN A T IO N A LCHURCH Mominc Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Rogiam 1:00 p.ro. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mn. Knox Johniion 7:00 pjn. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walten •nJRRENTINE BAPTBT CHURCfl Rt. 7, Моск1УШе, Rev.Tudge Johnson g Worship li:00|i.m. ' № : S ‘ Evening W _ .„ , Wed.ffiiyerMtg.':UU p.m. ThilÌMtura it pubUthid in the Interest of e’ better communi^, end it mede рошЫе by theie iponiora who believe, in building cherecter. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Man - 5 p.m. Sunday Mormog 10 a.m; Rectory No. 634-2973 NORTH "Ma in s t. c h u r c h o f c h r istDonafd Fiecman, Miniiter 5.5. - 10:00 a.m.Worihip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. ■niE EPISCOPAL c h u r c h Canon C. Nicholi, Paitor Fcik, N.C.Aicedon 10:00 .im.Worihip 11:00 ajn.Wedneiday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTV WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davit, Putor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Hulineu, H. Garry Yeatti, Miniiter S.S 10:00 a.m.Wotihip 11:00 a.m.Evangeliitic 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Paitoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m.WoriHp 11:00 a.m.Youth I'el. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. DaWd E. Roberti5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiiliip 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Woiihip 2nd Sun. 10a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. 'CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijamei, Paitor5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worihip 1:00 p.m. Evening'Wedneiday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worihip 11:00a.m. Evening Worihip 7:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr ' IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH SS. 9:45 a.m.Worihip 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 iHarding Lowry, Miniiter MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Wonhip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 ajn.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundayi 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladitone RoadS.S. Wonhip 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH'Rt. 5. MocksviUe, N.C. 270285.5. 10 ajn..Wonhip Service 11 a.m.Sun. Evening Worihip 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 ,Rev. A.E. Gentry, Paitor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m. I'vening Worship 7:00 p.m. Robert L. Ctewi, Pallor p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Prieit Sermon 9:30 a jn. '5.5. 10:50 ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 ajn.Wordiip 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.EvangeUstic 7:00 pjn.Wednesday 7:00 pjn. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Wonhip 1st Sun. 10 ajn.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.SS. 1st Sun.ll ajn.2,3,4 Sunday 10 ajn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 ajn. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. S.St • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,4 Sunday 10 aJn. IJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Ijames Church Rd. A Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinion, Interim Paitor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wonhip 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wedneöay 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH• Rev. Jimmy Martin, Paitor , S.S. 9:50 ajn.Wordiip 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 S M ™ g r o v e U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH5.5. 10:00 ajn.Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. 1)AyirBATIJST t a b e r n a c l eFork BixBy Road5.5. 9:45 ajn.Wonhip 11:00 ajn.Evening 7:30 p.mWedneiday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH SS. 10:00 ajn. Worihip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVINC GOD, BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlei King Route 4, MocksviUe (Ephcaui) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m. < Morn Wonhip 11 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.^Wed.N^t 7;30p.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PKNTECOSTAI HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle RouU; S, Moci(sviUe S.S. 10:00 a.m.Wotihip 11:00 ajn. i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee,Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastoi5.5. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.ChUdieiu Chuich 11 a.m. Wonhip 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. ^^'adaesday 7:30 p.ro. * FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WUkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 FERREE’S MOBILE HOME SERVICE Rt. 5, Box 320-B MocksviUe, N.C. (704) 492-5636 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 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 4925565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.JIwy. 001 Business Ptione 284-4354 Home Ptione , 284-2782 DAVII-; COUNTY i;nti;ri’kisi-: ri-cord. tiiurshay, may 21, i<)8i '»(■ The Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire m ■ On Sunday, May 20, 1979, represen tatives from 12 area churches gathered at the Blaise Baptist Church and honored the Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cecil Cheshire. During the 11 a.m. worship service the group presented a surprise program entitled “This is your life and ministry.” The event recaptured past experiences of the Cheshires during his 35 years as a minister. The Rev. Cheshire was presented with a book containing photographs and written accounts of events occurring during his life. A church library at Blaise was also dedicated in honor of the Cheshires. During his life the Rev. Alvis Cheshire served as minister for 12 churches in Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth county area. Born March 29,1915, he was the son of the late Will and Della Shumaker Cheshire of Davie County. ‘ The youngest of five chUdren, he and his family lived on the outakirts of MocksviUe untU moving to a home on Lexington Avenue. He began his ministry at the age of 29 while serving at the Bear Credc Baptist Church of the ClarksvUle Community. He went to Blaise BapUst Church'on June 8, 1989, and was called by th(? congregation as interim pastor on July 6,1989. He accepted the position as full time pastor on September 14,1969, and remained there as pastor until 1975. During his years at Blaise, the Rev. Alvis Cheshire offered firm leadersWp. Under his direction a new educational facUity costing $40,000 was c o m p le ^ and was debt free in one year. Also, the membership at Blaise grew froni 155 to 247. After leaving as pastor in 1975, he remained an official member at ВШае. In addition to his ministry, he was also a retired employee of Heritage Fur niture Company and a member of the MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134. ■nie Rev.' Alvis C. Cheshire died Saturday afternoon at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was 88 years old. Ibe funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Blaise Baptist Church. The Rev. Jim Martin officiated. Burial with Masonic rites was in the Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mra. Gladys Hanee Qieehire; a daughter Mrs. Nancy Hodgson of AbUene, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Heffner and Mrs. Anice Landreth of Windsor, Pa.; a brother, Ray B. Cheshire of Bend, Oregon; and one grandson. A r e a O b i t u a r i e s R A N D Y B E A U C H A M P Randy G . “ Bo” Beauchamp, 35, of 607 Rollinggreen Drive, Clem mons, died Wednesday night May 13 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem following a serious illness of five days. The funeral was held Saturday in Clemmons First Baptist Church conducted by Uie Rev. Tom Womble and the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was in Clemmons Memorial Gardens. Born June 28,1945 in Rowan County, Mr. Beauchamp was a son of L.C. "BUI” and Margie Head Beauchamp of Cooleemee. He was a member of Clemmons First Baptist Church and was a dispatcher of McLean Trucking Com pany in Winston-Salem. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his wife, Judith Reavis Beauchamp; one daughter, Miss Misty Beauchamp of the home; one son, Jeff Beauchamp of the home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Head of MocksviUe. M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t M RS. A R E T H A W . CAIN M rs . Aretha Wallace Cain, 83, of Route 2, Harmony, N.C. died Monday at noon at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville, N.C. after a lengthy iUness. She was born in Iredell county January 3, 1898 to the late Thomas Gaston Wallace and Rosa Arnold Wallace. She was a member of Sandy Spring Baptist Church where she was also a Sunday School teacher fo r many years. Her husband, Palmer Dewey Cain preened her in death in 1956. Survivors include 1 daughter, Mrs. George (Lois) Evans of Mocksville; 2 sons, E..Lee Cain of High Point and C.Dean Cain of Greensboro; 4 brothers, T, Binkley Wallace and George W . WaUace of Rt. 2, Harm ony; Sidney G. Wallace of Advance and LuUier Wallace of Route 5, MocksviUe; 5 sisters, Mrs. Fairley Vestal of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Lacie Pegram of Lewisville, Mrs. Merlie Wilkie of West End, N.C., Mrs. Ola Cook of Rt. 2, Harmony and Mrs. Bertha Grose of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren and 5 great grandchUdren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, May 20, at 3 p.m. at Sandy Springs Baptist Church in Yadkin- vUle, N.C. Officiating were the Rev. Paul S. Simpson, the Rev. R. Howard Wagoner and Uie Rev. Guy S. Cain. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the building fund at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. G IL B E R T L. E D W A R D S Gilbert Lewis Edwards, 50, Route 6, Salisbury, N.C. died carly Wednesday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital, after a week’s iUness. Death was unexpected. He was born August 6, 1930, in Davie County to the late John Lewis and Gerta J. Harks Edwards. He was educated in the Salisbury City Schools; and had been employed at Lyerly Funeral Home for the past twenty years in Salisbury. He was a member of Salem Lutheran Church and the Spencer Moose Lodge. Survivors include his widow, MUdred Fesperman Edwards of the home; one son, Gerald L. (Buddy) E d wards of Salisbury; one daughter, Mrs. Kay Perkins of Salisbury; two sisters, Modell Rumple of Linwood and Mrs. Curlee of Salisbury; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at 4 p.m. at Salem Lutheran Church in Salisbury. Burial foUowed in the church cemetery. D A LLA S DAVIS Dallas D. Davis, 77, died Wednesday morning at Wesleyan Nursing Home in Charlotte after being in declining health. The funeral was held II a.m . Friday at M cE w en Funeral Home West Chapel. Graveside services was held in Rose Cemetery at MocksviUe. Memorials may be made to the Christian RehabUitation Center, P. O. Box 34648, Charlotte, N. C., 28234. Born Dec. 4, 1903, in Davie County, he was the son of the late WiUiam McLean and Sophia AngeU Davis. He was a trumpet player with the Harry Jam es Band and numerous circus bands and for 25 years he was welder with Soule Steel and Iron Company in Charlotte, before his retirement. Survivors include two brothers, Lee Jefferson Davis of Charlotte and Sanford R. Davis of Albemarle; two sisters, Mrs. Etta Felvey of Charlotte and Mrs. Ola Cauble of Lumberton. lehovah's Witnesses To Meet May 23 Jehovah’s Witnesses of the local area will attend a semi annual circuit assembly in Greensboro, announced elder Glen McGhee. McGhee said, “ We will join about 1800 delegates and friends for the two-day gathering which begins May 23. “The assembly theme is ‘Fight the Fine Fight of Uie FaiUi.’ “The theme is stressed in every program part. A number of skits in one assembly session wUl show how to display the proper atUtude toward the unclean practices of this world-a modern ‘Sodom and Gomorrah.' Young people and adults wiU discuss the matter very frankly on stage.” Some local members from every congregation will participate on the program or serve in various convention department functions to facUitate the operation of the assembly. Former District Congresswoman Jane Pratt, Dies Miss Eliza Jane Pratt, the only wom an from North Carolina to have served in the U.S. House of Represen tatives, died Thursday at her home here. She was 76. Miss Pratt was elected in 1946 as a Democrat to the 79th Congress to till the 8th Congressional District seat left vacant by the death of William O. Burgin, for whom Miss Pratt had worked as a secretary. She served from May 25, 1946 to January 3, 1947. She was not a candidate for re-election. The 8th District then in cluded Wilkes, Yadkin, Davidson, Davie, Hoke, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Rich mond, ScoUand and Union counties. Miss Pratt continued her government service through December 1956, working with the office of Alien Property,, the Department ol Agriculture and the Library of Congress. Miss Pratt served as secretary and administrative assistant to Rep. Paul Kitchen of Wadesboro from 1957 to 1962. After retiring from public life in Washington, Miss Pratt returned to her naUve Anson County, where she became a mem ber of the state’s Dem ocratic Executive Committee. Miss Pratt was bom in Morven and attended (Jueens CoUege in Charlotte. K e e p T a b s O n W o r k - R e l a t e d S p e n d i n g ; M u c h M a y B e T a x D e d u c t i b l e Every time you spend money for something that is related to your work, keep the receipt or canceUed check. Many of these expenses can be deducted on your federal income tax returns, says the North CaroUna Association of CPAs. A carpenter or a doctor, for example, could deduct the cost of tools and in struments used in their w w k , if the items last a year or less. Support the deduction of each tool or instrument by noting its cost and business necessity. Any items with a longer life may have to be depreciated, so check with your tax advisor. rou can deduct dues paid to a professional society, or to a trade association or Chamber of Commerce that acts to promote your business in terests. Subscriptions to professional journals and the cost of books related to your job are also tax deductible. As a member of a union, you can deduct union dues and initiation fees. Any assessments you inust pay to a pension fund or . for unemployment benefits in order to stay in the union and hold a union job are deductible. You can deduct what you speiid on uniforms and work clothes if they are required for your job and you can’t wear them any place else, CPAs say. The coet of cleaning, laundering and repairing these clothes is also tax deductible. Uniforms worn by nurses, letter carriers, waitresses, fire fighters and dental technicians are some examples of deductible work clothing. If you wear a jacket, cap or shirt that bears the name of your company or of your position (such as “foreman” ), you can deduct the cost of Uie clottiing. You can deduct the cost of a wrist watch if your employer requires you to wear it; ttie cost of repairs is also tax deductible. Safety shoes worn by factory workers and work gloves and rubber boots used by commercial fishermen are deduc tible work clothes. Special clothing worn solely during performances by en tertainers and musicians can be deducted. If your job, such as acting, calls for you to look youthful, you may be able to deduct the cost of a wig. A salesperson for a high-falshion clothing boutique who is required to purchase the store’s clothing and wear it on the job may deduct these costs, as long as the clothes aren’t worn sociaUy. You can deduct educational expenses if the studies are required by your employer, if they maintain or improve your Job skills, or it they help you keep your existing job. For example, if your employer requires that you get a master’s degree, you can deduct the cost. Even if you take a leave of ab sence, the cost is deductible, because you intend to return to the same type of work once your studies are completed. Deductible educational expenses include tuition, textbooks, and fees. Travel expenses, including tolls and parking fees, between your job and your school are deductible. If you live away from home to r a whUe to attend courses out of town, you can deduct your round trip travel costs and living expenses. A nurse can deduct the cost of short refresher courses that doesn’t qualify him or her for a new position. As a teacher, you can deduct the cost of courses, as long as you already meet the minimum level of education required for your position. If you are certified to teach, courses that improve your teaching skUls are deductible. A teacher can also deduct expenses incurred whUe doing field research. If you buy materials to be used in your classroom, you can deduct the costs of the materials. A free-lance writer can deduct expenses incurred when working on a project, such as travel, meals and lodging. Although your employer probably picks up most of your work-related entertainment, any such unreimbursed expenses can be taken as itemized deductions on your tax return, say CPAs. For example, if your employer gives you an entertainment allowance of $3,000, and you spend $3,500, claim Uie excess $500 as business expenses. You can deduct what it costs to travel between two of your employer’s locations in Uie same city. U you are required to leave the city where you usuaUy work to handle business in anoUier location temporarUy, you can deduct your living costs. And, if you are a moonlighter with two jobs, you can deduct whatever It coste to commute to your second job. M O N E Y M A N A G E M E N T is a weekly column on personal finance p r e p a y and disti-ibuted by Uie NorUi CaroUna Association of Certified Public Ac countants. Ed Tkach In Naval Trainin Navy Airman Recruit Edward M . Tkach Jr., son of Frances C. and E d ward M . Tkach Sr. of 124 E . Maple Ave., MocksvUle, N.C. has completed recruit training at the Naval ’Training Center, Orlando, Fla. During the ejght-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Includec* in their studies were seamanship, close order drUl, Naval history and first aid. He joined the Navy in February 1981. 1 5 .2 7 5 % lt e ^ w h a f B B № n o w p o y s ^ o n б н п о п А n io n e y H N iiltB tc e itrfk iite s . That’s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chanfire at renewal. F e d e r a l r e g u la tio n s r e q u ir e a sub stan tial interest p e n a lt y for e a r ly w it h d r a w a l a n d p r o hibit th e c o m p o u n d i n g o f interest. B B & T Effsctlvt — Tussday, May 19 thru Monday, May 25,1981 The Traiiblazers 4-H Horse Club had their regular monthly meeting M ay 14 at 7:00 p.m. at Kim McKnight’s bam. After our business session, Kim McKnight gave a presentation on Showmanship and Liz HUlebrand gave a presentation on Mane and Trail Riding. W e enjoyed these presentations very much and feel we learned much from them. Christina Furches Reporter Compllmontary F U L L S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N With This Coupon Only DANGER SIG N A LS OF PINCHED NERVES: Headaches 2« Shouldci Pain 3« A rllirilis Low Back Pain' Dizziness Numbness in Pain Between H>P Neck Pain tiands Shoulder Blades *'“!•' B “ wn Leg While we are accepting new patients, nu one need feel any utiligatiun. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED IF CHIROPRACTIC COULD HELP YOUR CONDITION Dr. Alfred E. Johnson MOST INSURANC'liS AccKPii;u The Johnson Clinic 2421 Lewisville-Clemmont Rd. Clemmons, N.C. (In the Firtt Federal Savings Loan Bldg.) Call tor Appointment 919-766-7303 Local Students Receive Degrees From N.C. State North Carolina State University conferred degrees on more than 3,000 men and women Saturday morning (May 16) before thousands of relatives, professors and other friends who fiUed WiUiam Neal Reynolds CoUseum. ChanceUor Joab L. ’Thomas, acting on behalf of Uie N C SU faculty and trustees, awarded degrees to students who had mastered studies in the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts taught at NCSU. Degree-winners at Uie 92nd NCSU commencement included students from Uiroughoui North CaroUna, most of the oUier sUtes and dozens of foreign lands. Candidates for Uie degrees included some 2,500 baccalaureates, 578 masters and 159 doctorates. Dr. Frank H.T. Rhodes, president of CorneU University, delivered the principal address. University of NorUi Carolina President WUUam C. Friday and student representatives also spoke. The blocks-long Une of graduates and professors entered and departed from the coliseum with traditional com mencement music by the NCSU Com mencement Band under the direction of Donald B. Adcock. The following are Uie candidates for degrees from Davie County, Uieir fields of study, parents and addresses: MocksvUle; Bachelors - Stephen W . Bristow, soU science, Mr. and Mrs. B.W . Bristow, Rt. 3; DarreU W . Donahue, Zoology, Mr. and Mrs. D .H . Donahue, 709 Avon St.; Hugh A. Lagle, electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. H.A . Lagle Jr., 409 E . Maple Ave.; Ronald 0. Riggan, engineering operations, Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Riggan Jr., Rt. 5; GUbert D. Tutterow, electrical engineering, Mrs. E.C. ’Tutterow, Rt. 1; and Joe K. Woodward, animal science, Mr. and Mrs. J.W . Woodward, Rt. 6. Advance: Bachelors - Walter D. Scott, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. W .E . Scott, Rt. 1. rien s Ariens Combination SPECTACULAR Buy any Ariens riding mower or tiller In stock, and get either a Lawn Btqr push mower or Pioneer chain saw, or gasoline powered weedeater FREE (see combltion.) Combination No. 1 —-------— Ariens 11 H.P. 38” front engine yard tractor and get Model 7229 21” Supreme Lawn Mower-or-Ploneer P-2816” chain saw or-Robln heavy duty Model N804 gasoline poow powered weedeater with saw blade. Any Combination For Regular Price Of Tractor! ’1857“ plus tax or wilh down payment of *193 as little as *66* per month with approved credit._______________________ Combination No. 2 ------------ Ariens 8 H.P. 30” cut rear engine riding mower with combination of either 20” Lawn Boy Utility push mower-or-Pioneer Model 1074 chain saw-or- Lawn Boy gasoline powered weedeater Any Combltion for regular retail price of riding mower! ’1134” plus tax or with *118** down payment as little as *42°° per month with approved credit.____________________i Combination No. 3 Ariens 6 H.P. 26” rear engine riding mower or Ariens 7 H.P. locket tiller with either Lawn Boy 20” Utility push mower or Lawn Boy gasoline powered weedeater. Either combition for regular price of riding mower or tiller. ’1019” plus tax or with ‘106°° down payment as little as ’38‘* per month with approved credit. C a rte r Eq u ip m en t C o m p an y Located on Hwy. 64 in front of Fork Bapti^ Church (Near the intersection of Hwy. 64 & 801) PHONE 998-2956 HOURS: Monday thru Friday - 9 a.m. to 5:3 0 p.ni. Saturday - 8 a.m. to 12 noon IOC HAVII C O U N n I NTI-Kl’RISI KI-C'ORI), THUUSDAY, MAY :i, I'IKI Buying And Operating Power Lawn Mowers Il’s lawn mowing sonson ngnin nnd millions of houspholds will buy a power mower or other lawn equipment this year. While these tools nre a great help in lessening the lawn care burden, they also account for over so,ООО injuries lhat require hospital emergency room treatment each year. Choose power lawn cquip- menl wilh snfety and quality in mind, advises the Better Business Bureau. In addition to mowers, the market offers other tools to make lawn care and gar dening easier. There are tillers, cdger-trimmers, shredder-grinders, yard vacuums and leaf blowers. In general, the buying and maintenance tips for mowers described below apply to all of this lawn equipment. Comparison- shop for product features and durability. The least ex pensive mower may prove lo be the most expensive in the long run. II may prove lo have the shortest life, need more repairs and be less safe. One way to save money on a power mower is to buy it out of season. Time the purchase to coincide with preseason or postseason sales. Regardless of when the purchase is made, look for promotions which include'free or low-cost ac cessories for the mower. Decide what features are desirable and cosi-effective. Is an electric starter worth the added cost over com parable models wilh hand pull starling mechanisms? Is a bagging attachment needed? Unnecessary attachments, however, may boost the price of the mower. Buy the mower lhal suits the lawn it will be culling. The lawn may be large enough lo justify the, self-propelled, wide culling width mower, but it may nol be cosl- effeclive lo buy a riding mower or lawn Iraclor unless that’s really what’s needed. Look for the Ouldoor Power Equipment Institule Safety seal. Usually found on the back of a mower, il signifies lhat the model has been ap proved by an independent testing laboratory and it meets established mower snfcly spt’c-ilications. Buy from an established, qualified retailer, one who will stand behind Ihe sale and provide proper scrvice and replacement parts. Before dealing wilh any company, check with the Better Business Bureau for a reliability report. Ask about and understand Ihe warranty on the mower hefore buying. A com prehensive warranty will be an important factor in keeping long-range main tenance costs down. Read the owner’s manual thoroughly before using the new power equipment. Times change and so do mowers. Chances are that a new model wilh new features and operating Instructions does not work like previously- owned mowers. For safety’s sake, become acquainted wilh the mower and ils controls before starling the engine. Also, read and reread all safe o p erating procedu res recommended In the owner’s manual. To limit the need for repairs: ' -Check the oil and fuel levels before each culling; -Keep the mower clean and free of grass and dirt buildup; -Clean out the underside of the mower afler each use; -Check the blade periodically for sharpness and balance; -Clean or replace spark plugs once a year; -Occasionally check all bolts for lightness; -Drain the gas and, if recommended by Ihe manufacturer, the oil, before storing the mower in №e fall; -Have gasoline mower tuned annually by an authorized service center. The Better Business Bureau strongly stresses thal homeowners alwayii tum off the mower or lawn equipment before making any main tenance checks. Wilh proper care, a power mower wUl deliver many years of useful life. Based on industry averages, con sumers can expecl al least S lo 6 years of use from a walk- behind power mower and в to 7 years from a riding mower. No - Cook Meals By Sharon Allred Decker Last week we discussed some ways lo “keep your cool” in the kitchen. One great way to keep the kitchen cool, keep home cooling costs down and to help you prepare meals quickly and easily is to prepare no-cook meals. No-cook meals can cer tainly be more than a bam and cheese sandwich or a tossed salad. The variety is endless. Many cookbooks on the market include recipes for no-cook or '“ little-cook” dishes. There are also dishes that can be made from already prepared leftovers. The ingredients can be combined for a meal in just a matter of minutes. Chicken salad pie is a good example. The variety of possibilities can range from a tropical fruil plate lo marinated vegetables to ice cream. “NoKiook” meals can be a very important part of your home load management program, loo. Remember that peak electrical demands occur in the summer months, June - September, from 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., Monday - Friday. Avoiding as much electrical usage as possible during these hours will assure efficient electrical service for years to come. Try these “no-cook” dishes for starters and use your own creativity to develop others. Chicken Salad Pie (Delicious served wilh a platter of fresh fruits.) 2 cups diced cooked chicken % cup shredded Cheddar cheese Vi cup diced celery '■‘/4 cup drained crushed pineapple One-third cup toasted slivered almonds '/i teaspoon paprika teaspoon sail ^/4 cup mayonnaise, divided 1 baked 9-inch pastry shell cup heavy cream, whipped 1 teaspoon lemon juice One-sixteenth teaspoon red hot pepper sauce '-‘/4 cup shredded carrots Combine chicken, cheese, celery, pineapple, almonds, paprika, salt and Vj cup mayonnaise. Chill for several hours or overnight. Turn into baked pastry shell. Combine whipped cream, remaining >/4 cup mayonnaise, lemon juice and pepper sauce. Spread over chicken mixlure to within 1 inch of edge of pie. Sprinkle carrots around edge, chill for several hours. Makes 6 servings. Knglinh Pea SaUd 1 pound petite English peas, drained 1 medium while onion, chopped 1 small jar pimento, minced lV¿ cups diced celery ' 2 cup oil Two-thirds cup vinegar Two-thirdb cup sugar Salt and pepper lo taste Mix first four ingredients. Marinate in refrigerator overnight in the oil and vinegar sauce. Chocolate-Scotch No-Bake Brownies 1 frounce package (1 cup) . semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch chips ^4 cup evaporated milk 3 cups finely crushed vanilla water crumbs 2 cups miniature m ar shmallows 1 cup chopped nuti 1 cup flaked coconut Melt chocolate and but terscotch chips over low heat or in microwave oven. Reserve V4 cup of this mixture for topping. Add evaporated milk to melted chocolate- bullerscotch mixture, mixing well. Combine wafer crumbs, marshmallows, nuts and coconut. Add chocolate mixture and mix well. Press evenly into buttered 9-inch square baking pan. Spread reserve chocolate mixture over top. Chill until firm. Cut into 1-inch square. Makes 64 squares. N inety-seven percent o f all individuals over age 60 show signs o f arth ritis. Po r m a n y , f o r t u n a t e ly , th e sym ptom s are very slight. T h ere are, how ever, m ore, than 30 m illio n people o f al) ages w ith arth ritis severe enough to require m edical care. A ccording to the A rth ri tis Fo u n d atio n , the w arning signs o f arth ritis includ e: 1. P e r s is te n t pain an d stiffness on arising. 2. P a in , te n d e rn e s s or sw elling in one or m ore joints. 3. Recurrence o f these sym ptom s, especially when they involve m ore than one jo in t. 4. R ecu rren t or persist ent pain and stiffness in the n eck, low er back, knees and other joints. If you suspect you have arth ritis, you should see you r d octor. Treatm ent for arth ritis helps m ost when started e arly. If you do have arth ritis, yo u r d octor m ay recom m end any one o f a num ber o f m edications to help reduce the pain and in flam m ation or o th e rw is e slow down and control the sym ptom s. Because arth ritis is so w id e s p re a d and a w id e choice o f agents is crucial to treatm ent, re se a rch u rti are co n tin ually developing new and different c o m p o u n d s for treating the disease. A lso , because most arthritis su f fe re rs require lo n g -te rm treatm ent, it helps to have therapy w ith a sim ple dos age schedule for patients to follow . One such m edica tion is a prescription drug called piro xicam that pro vides 2-1-hour relief virith ju!»l uiic d aily dose. WILLOW OAK CENTER YA D KIN V ILLE RD. M O CKSVILLE.N .C. ' 634-6213 W e r e s e r v e . THE RIGHT TO LIM IT Q U A N T ITIES WESTWOOD V ILLA G E CLEIVMONS, N.C. 766-9156 NO D E A L E R S PLEASE DRUGS S £ ^ V i C £ • S £ L £ C T /O f^ ¿S !/iy //^ Ú S THURSDAY - SATURDAY SPRING 3 oz. B e n - G a y Pain Relieving Ointment 1 0 oz. Vaseline I n t e n s i v e C a r e L o t i o n » 1 5 7 P r e s t o n e I I C o o l a n t __________ 2 JUGS FOR LESS » 4 0 0 FIN AL CO ST$ 2 JUGS FOR: 5 З 8 1 2 oz^ C e p a c o l M o u t h w a s h $ | 2 7 N o.1134S NORELCO S p e e d R a z o r > I 9 « 8 Eveready E n e r g i z e r B a t t e r i e s A A 4 . p k . - 2 " 9 Volt *1” C 2 P k . *1^ D X T o o t h b r u s h 8 8 « Ж 16 oz. S u a v e S u a v e . ItoiuriiieShampoo and Conditioner 9 9 ' 40 A . R . M . Alergy Relief Medicine 2 8 7 8 .2 oz. No. 328 A u t o g r a p h P u p p y $ 3 8 7 $ 0 1 7 60 T y l e n o l Extra Strengtti Tablets G «*«* Cricket D i s p o s a b l e B u t a n e L i g h t e r s 5 / ^ 2 ® ® YOUR FIN AL COST »QOO REFUND FROM G ILLETTE SW 1 H6 SI II N o.324 THE B i g B r a i n » 3 7 7 fl 9oz. M i s s B r e c i c Hairspray (Aerosol) * 1 « No. 225SGD M a y b e l l i n e Slim Lip Gloss $ | 8 7 8 Shades To Choose From POLAROID'S The Button i n s t a n t C a m e r a • 1 9 . 7 2 .5 oz. R i g h t G u a r d S o l i d Anti-Perspirant Reg. or Unsoented $ Ч 8 7 LESS I * 1 0 0 70's Dlaperine B a b y W a s h c l o t h s $ 1 1 8 6.25 oz. N o x e m a Instant Shave Cream 9 9 ' Lime Menthal or Reg. A n d S u p p o r t Y o u r A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n ^ N o.365 G r a d u a t e G o r i l l a $ 5 8 8 N 0 .1 0 8 W B Eveready f l o a t i n g L a n t e r n $ 5 9 9 Magnetic B a c i c G a m m o n S e t $ Б 6 7 100 With_____ _ BONUSOfFER 30 FR EE 30 FREEwimioo C e n t r u m » 6 “ таададг No. HB 6060. N e r e l c o M a s s a g e r 1 6 “ No. HB 1801 NORELCO G o t c h a P r p - 1 4 0 0 H a i r d r y e r • 1 5 * ‘ Two Uter:Coke, Sprite, Tab, Mellow Yellow and Mr. Pibb 9 9 Treat your high blood pressure every day. Ifs a decision you can live w ith . $ 1 . 0 0 C a s h R e i u n d S 1 . 0 0 C o u p o n R e f u n d C O M P L E T E D E T A I L S & O R D E R F O R M A T S H E L F 8 c O N P R O D U C T D I S P L A Y Fam ily Q Q £ Size 280's Tissues K S m s p “ Dinner Napkins 7 3 Ф K p t e x ® , 30Llehtdays C^HANIIIINIKS У • 1 9 9 K S m sj)C B O U T IQ U E Facial Tissues ▼ MAXI 2 * ^ Ò Beltiess Pads Towels You make many important decioions in your life One of tliem is about your health Decide lo ueat high blood pressure. Take your medication daily so you can share the joys of a longer, healthier life It's one ol the best decisions you could make H i g h b l o o d p r e s s u r e . . .T r e a t it f o r life ! Ndtiundl Hiyh Bluod Pie^suit' tducdtion Hiuytdti) H I V ^ vieJ^ im tu^ Special Children The M arch of Athletes opened Special Olym pic games. “Lord, let me win. Bul if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.” The special Olympic oath Bymbolizes the purpose behind the very worthwhile event. Mentally handicapped athletes compete, giving each event all their skill, determination and ability. These very special athletes are not concerned with winning or losing. Being given a chance to "try" is much more important lo them. The Davie County Special Olympics were held Saturday at the Davie High School Football field. Approximately 50 athletes lined the field for the “Special Olympic March of Athletes” which open^ the event. John White carri^ a lighted torch as his fellow athletes marched behind him. llieir faces could have shown no more pride than if competing in international Olympic games. They marched with honor, displaying school banners and waving to the crowd. Athletes paused in front of the stands, facing a very sparse crowd of spec tators. They recited the Special Olympic oath and placed hands over hearts as Oie nalional anthem played. Then the games began. Athletes’ enthusiasm was over whelming. Each event was tackled with the determination lo do their best. “ D avie Coimty Special O ly m plci.... A Way To Love.” The iu c r ip tk » on the ahirt sayt it aU. Whether they won or lost...it didn’t matter...each attempt concluded with a big smile and a sense of ac complishment. Upon arrival at the games, each Special Olympic athlete was given a t- shirl with the inscription "Special Olympics...A Way To Love.” The shirte were donated by Hanes Knitwear in Winston .Salem. The inscription "A Way To Love” was proven true many times over as volunteers gave warm hugs lo athletes completing events. Athletes responded with a big smile. ’The 8th annual Special Olympic Gam es were sponsored by the MocksviUe Recreation Department, The Davie County Association for Retarded Citicens, Civitan Club and the Mocksville Jayceltes. Mike Gamer, Mocksville Recreation director said, the games were a great success as shown by the enthusiasm of the athletes.” “ I appreciate all the hard work and suM>ort of the many volunteers who made the event possible.” Six athletes competing in Saturday’s Olympics will compete in State games M ay 28-29 In Charlotte. Names have not been released at this time. P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m l i n s o n D A V IB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 ~ D M a y 2 1 , 1 9 8 1 j ^ if f l t w i are ready to m eainre Jam es Cody’i distance in the itand ing ' " ^ 1 * Chrto Atwood, seven year old, knows that he can be a success at the frisbee throw. He prepares to m ake an attem pt, but decides that he can’t do It with spectators w atching. He m otions for everyone to turn their backs to him and makes hls throw. Chad Sutherland’s expression shows his determ ination. He got high fftfftT lu Ike frisbee Oirow. The sm ile on Chris Collins face shows (hat the Special Olym pic games were a success. He Is one of SO athletes com petlag In S attu^ay’s event. IW ilbert Harris gives the frisbee throw a try. 2D DAVlIi COUNT>' I'NTI RPRISI-, R i r O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 21, 1981 ---------------------Rent Control Is Again A Hot Political — Davie Realtors Kent control is once again a het^litrcal issue, according to the Davie County Board of Realtors. Last year, tiie United States House of Representatives passed an amendment to tiie now defunct 19B0 Housing Bill excluding communities with rent control from talcing part in the federal government’s Multi-Housing Initiative Program. Also called ‘‘The Middle Income Plan,” the program would have provided nn interest subsidy to local developers for the production of middle-income rental L o t s & A c r e a g e T r a c t s FOR SALE 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. Burr Brock nouslng. A recent House Banking Committee report concluded lhal, ‘‘Many factors have contributed to the crisis in multi-family housing. One contribution factor, which is of great concern to the committee, is the rapid ex pansion of rent control or dinances and laws." The Committee went on to say that it believes lhat rent control "actually acts con trary to the interests of tenants as it discourages the development of new rental housing, and encourages the conversion of rental housing lo condominium or cooperative use.” The end result, the Committee asserted," is increased pressures on the rental market and significantly fewer housing opportunities for all." In spite of these objections, some form of rent control Is in force in hundreds of com munities in nine states and the Dislrict of Columbia. The Fabulous Firsts A FLAIR FOR SHOWMANSHIP ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 23,1981 10:00A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF lAURA WHITE WOODRUFF LOCATION; From Mocksville take Highway 158 East to Firmington Road., turn left,go to Farmington crosfroads and follow signs. Sale site is in Yadkin County across from Huntsville Baptist Church at the log cabin. SO M E ITEM S ARE; Cedar wardrobe with mirror - Standard pedal sewing machine -oid pi« safe Old round parlor tabla- Rocking chairs - 20 Foot ladder • 5 HP Garden tiller (Sears) - Mill chest - Silverware • Wheelbarrow - Post hole diggers - Cast Iron washpot - Wringer washing machine - Cedar chest - 2 kitchen cabinets - 4 Coal or wood stoves • 2 Trunks - Lawn Boy mower • Old oak High Boy bed - OW dresser - OM basket • Floor Fan - Refrigerator - Several hand and garden tools • Nice couch and chair - Old books • 8 gal. Stone crock - Tables • Quilts - Old china. M A N Y O TH ER IT EM S TOO N U M ER O U S TO M EN TIO N SA LE CO NDU CTED BY: A ia e t lA iM A r t Route B, Box 82-A _A U C f l O n M n Mocksvrfle, N C 27028 Phone; («19) 99S^2L7 W.C.A.L. No. 630' B u ffa lo , New Y o rk , engine had turned an im- September 2 9,1926. Alcoa’s pressivc 149,000 miles. S.K, Colby, an engineer Of course, Colby’s ex- with a flair for showman- perimental car was only the ship, was about to unveil beginning and a little ahead the world’s first aluminum of it.s time. Today, Alcoa is car. His revolutionary auto- staying ahead by developing mobile was 85 percent alu- and producing new alumi* minum and at least a thou- num alloys to meet the need sand pounds lighter than for lighter, more energy-ef- conventional cars. After two ficient cars. Maybe that’s years of continuous testing, what old S.K, had in mind its four-cylinder aluminum over 50-years ago. B u a n e s s p r c M e m s ? M U . S E A T S As your G BS business counselor, I can help ou better your business and save tax dollars.i offer a unique business service tailored to yourspeciai needs, including easy-lo-uw recordkeeping systems, income tax pre paration with guaranteed accuracy, financial management and much more. All for a fee a small business can afford. I’d like to help you solve your problems. I’m as close as your phone. Let's talk about your business today. G B S C. D O R SEY D Y ER , JR. 4781 C O M M ER C IA L PLA ZA W INSTON-SALEM,N.C. 27104 919-765-7601 G e n e r a l B u s in e s s S e r v ic e s M A N A G I N G D I R E C T O R Mocksville-Davie Chamber Of Commerce The llocksnlle Davie Chamber Of Commerce Is Seeking A Penon Who Is A Highly Motivated Self-Staiter Who Can Assume The Respoflsibili^ For A Broad Range Of Administrafive, Budgetaiv And Public Relations Duties In Order To Promote Economic Growth Of Davie County And The Chamber Of Commerce. Interested And Qualified Applicants Should Send Their Resumes And Salary Requirements To: James McBride, President Mocfcsviile-Davie Chamber Of Commerce P.0.B0X411 Mocksville,NX. 27028 Cooptrating For A GrMter Davia County.There are over 143 million licensed drivers in the U.S. Dam age- Obsolete- Scrap S A L E S K Y LIN E AAOBILE HOIMES B e t h a l C h u r c h R o a d Carpet Pieces And Ends, Linoleum, Sofas, Chairs, Refrigerator, Tables and Others. 8 К Ю T o 1 1 : 3 0 S a t . M a y 2 3 A t T h e P l a n t greatest concentration of rent control ordinances, fair rent review boards and other forms of rent control is in New York, New Jersey and California. The effects of rent control laws on local communities are pervasive. For example, the cost of administering a rent control bureaucracy results in higher taxes-a cost shared by everyone. In addition, ar tificially lowered rents result in rental properties being assessed at lower rates. Single family homeowners are then assessed at higher rales to make up the dif ference. Also, apartment owners defer or forego necessary maintenance of their buildings under rent control, in order to pay the fixed cosls of apartment operation such as mortgage paymenU, taxes and utilities. Finally, rent controlg en courage condominium con versions resulting in ever fewer rental units. With the foregoing con sequences in mind, the Davie County Board is urging all citizens to avoid the rent control syndrome. It en courages citizens who see signs of impending rent control to take steps to stop it. real estate today, a publication of the National Association of Realtors, Gospel Sing At Advance quotes Frank Livingston, senior vice president of Draper & Kramer, in a recent article on rent control. Livingston said, ‘‘Rent control is brought on because of a shortage of apartments. If more rental housing is built, the marketplace will provide for reasonable rent levels." Livingston said there isn't any one solution. It has to be a combination of "changes in financing, zoning and tax rules.” "There are many solutions to the current shortage of rental apartments," he concluded, “but rent control is not one of them.” A gospel sing will be held a Advance Baptist Churcl fellowship hall, Saturday May 23, at 7:.‘H) p.m. Featured singers will b< ‘‘The Cashwells” . The church is located Highway 801. The public is invited tc attend. ‘There is no charge for _lhe program. The Romans are not known to have used soap. They — ~aitu“»kiir K'rip- ~ ers to cleanse themselves. LA N D AU C TIO N *6 Lots-Fostall Development-8 Miles North Of Mocksville On U.S. 601 Tract-5.53 Acres On Jacli Booe Road S A T U R D A Y M A Y 3 0 t h 1 1 K > 0 a . m . Terms: Cash: Or V4 down with balance in 48 monthljf payments at 14% interest with *150°* loan fee. For Information Call Hall and Vogler^Attom^, Mocksville. PH0NE:634-6235 This Is The Law Must the Loaer Pay the Legal Fee? It sometimes comes as a surprise for a person being sued to laarn that if he wlna the suit, he will sUU have to pay his lawyer’s fee. Many people think that the losing party always has to pay tbe lawyer’s fees bor both sides.But such is not usuaUy the case. True, there are a few in stances where the losing party must pay the fee of the lawyer on the other side. One example often occurs in a suit on a promissory note. Some notes now provide that if it becomes necessary to bring a suit to collect, the person who signed the note has to pay the fee of the lawyer who brings the suit. Under North Carolina law, this provision is enforceable, but the amount of the fee can’t be more than 15 percent of the amount of the outstanding indebtedness.Except in certain kinds of cases, each party to a suit is responsible for paying his own lawyer. An informational pamphlet concerning lawyers’ fees is available at North Carolina public libraries, provided by The Lawyers of North Carolina. The pamphlet is free. B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C 27028, 634-5997 If you like Individuiilty and trees, call ui to ihow you this gleaming 3 bedroom home with lavish ute ceramic tile, marble flooring and formica for minimum care. The family room fireplace radiates hospltalKy where glass doors lead to a shaded secluded bacK . yard. 17* X 14 matter bedroom hat private bath with drettlng area <i a SUPER-tlze walk-ln clotetl Central vacuum, thermopane windowt, tolM wood doort, tmoke detectort, and a charm that cant be beat! $69,N0. in Edgewood Circle. Price Location Bedroom Bath information 26 £00 ..1..... Fireplace, carport 78,400....2..... Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 33,500...,Fleldo«8t No.2. . . r .......... . 3... ..1..... .Under Constructton ,. 3.....1... 75.000..... Cerowoods Development.. 29,900.... Denlel Road...................... 1400 sq. ft. Brick Home 37^00.... .Sheffield Park......................3.....1J6... Detacfwd garage/workshop 48,900..... .^lit-levelon wooded 1.8 acres 89,500.... Edgewood Circle.................3....2%..■ 2 story with apx. 2400 sg. ft. 53.500.... .Gamer Street...................... .1%.... Full basement, concrete drive$85,900..• EXCEPTIONAL home on 3.77 acres 87.000....3,200 sq.ft. split-level ___ $35,000... West Jefferson ... 2...,, .1%... basement, wrap-around porch 32,000 ....2...., .1%.. .. Remodeled frame house 54,900 . .. ,3. ...2..... Full baMment, 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 79,500.... .Greenwood Lakes................ 3..... 2%!.,. .Uke new farm house design . Davie Academy Road......... 3___.VA...• SwimmingPool, 2.38 ao«s 33,500.. :.,Hwy.64(lV............................. 3___VÁ...•gleaming 1100 sq.ft. home 28,900... . . 3..... VA... .freshly painted inside ‘ 17,500....2..... MobileTlome & fenced lot 35,000 ... Harmony............................ .2...,.1... .. Older frame home on 6 acres 42,500,.. . .Liberty Church Rd.............,1....1... .. 1800 sq. ft. on 1.4 acres S A L E P E N D I N G S O L D Prioa Location Badroom -Bath Infofmation 31.50 0 Hwy. 158......................... 2.^7.. 1.........Ideal starter home with fjreplaoe 10,800. 7.. Sanford Aventie....................3.. . ,^1%... .1.2TO sq.ft. modular home 34,000........WvefeBIeTJo. 5......................3------T..........1070 iq. ft^mHa approvea 33,600 .^eldcreit No. 4.....................3..........1-------fPSOsq. ft. Contemporary 3 3 ,^ .___Fieldcrest No^l................... 3.........1..... FmHA approved energy efficient 53.50 0 Grey Street. ..........................3.........2.........Full basement, immediate possession L A N D L O T S O T H E R Price Location Information 12.50 0 Hickory Hill No. 2 .........................lake lot 9.50............................0 Jericho Road...........................2 lots 5,000.........................Southwood Асгм......................... corner tot 1.500 per acre...........601 South.......................................60 acres, tome owner financing 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates...........................to* 2.3. Million................601 South............................ .......811 acres, prime industrial $9,000 each................Florida...........................................4 building lots. Lake Placid GET ON THE TOP SELLER LIST, CENTURY 21 DAN CORRELL - 898-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284-2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI WALL - 492-7631 DAVIIi r O U N n I NTI RPKISl KICOKI). TIIURSDAY. MAY 21, I'),SI S u m m e r M u s i c F e s t i v a l S c h e d u l e d F o r P i n e h u r s t There will be a new sound among Ihe pines and greens of Pinehurst, North Carolina Ihis summer. For one month beginning June 26, 1981, 80 musicians handpicked from the conservatories and universities of this country will altend master classes, rehearse and perform in preparation for a four week lour of Germany and Italy as part of the 15th International Music Program of the North Carolina School of the Arts, This means that everyone within driving distance of the Sandhills has access to a month long music festival with a variety of musical events akin to that of the Spoloio Festival in Charleston, which preceeds it by .'1 few weeks. In keeping with the musical festival •spirit there will be music everywhere. Full orchestral concerts in the Cardinal Ballroom of tho Pinehurst Motel, Chamber Music in the pillared lobby of the original Pinehurst Country Club, outdoor jazz concerts by the gazebo at the hotel swimming pool, plus a free concert in the Pinehurst Village Chapel, There will also be jazz and chamger music concerts at Weymouth Center. The North Carolina School of Ihe Arts International Music Program is directed by Kotjcrl Hickok, under the aegis of Robert Suderberg, Chancellor of the School, The principal conductor for the ciincfilb will be George Trautwein, director of Or chestral Programs at NCSA, conductor and artistic director of the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra, The chamber orchestra concerts will be conducted by Stephen B, Shipps, This summer program of Ihe NCSA has the air of a sum m er festival in the Sandhills because Pinehurst, Incorporated, the Sandhills Arts Council, The Friends of Weyiiiouth, and the Sandhills Chamber of Commerce arp “I’m lionna wash that man right oul of my hair.”— Nellie Forbush, in the mu sical, “South Ppcific.” But what if two or more members of your family want to wash their hair, bathe or shave or what ever, at tho same time, and you have only limited facili ties? In planning a better bath room, or adding a second or third bathroom to your h om e, d eterm in e your family’s needs—present and future.FamUy size. The more people who will use a bath room, the larger it should be. You’ll need more room, more storage, more electrical outlets, perhaps even more fixtures.Fam ily age. Children may dictate hard-'to-soil sur- iaces OTti- coirsitiBratroir- o f counter height. If the family includes aged or infirm members, you may need higher toilet bowls, grab bars and other aids for their convenience and safety. Fam ily schedule. How many depart for work or school at the same time? Multiple or compartmented bathrooms may solve the problem. Available space. Limited space need not limit you. I^oper fixtures, arranged creatively, help assure the best o f both bathroom worlds—utility and beauty. There are a variety of ways you can arrange the bathtub, lavatory and toilet. All are shown in graphic de tail in a new booklet from Eljer Piumblngware, “E x pressions.” The booklet ad vises; “ It is now, while you are planning your new home or remodeling project, ^hat you have your options. Learn all you can about the various styles, sizes, price ranges and types of materials in which plumbing fixtures are available. “ S e le c t your fix tu re s with care because your fu ture satisfaction depends on your having selected those products that are best suited in style, performance and Innovative arrangement of plumbing fixtures can add beauty and utility to your bathroom. T h e Minetia offers under-the-cabinet storage yet requires a floor space of only 21**x13". durability to your needs and desires.” Colored fixtures generally cost only slightly more than white, and represent a fine way to add decorative ex citem ent to your bathroom. Eljer offers a full range of subtle colors that will stay in style for many years. It’s important all fixtures—even w h ite—com e from one m a n u fa ctu rer. Otherwise, Innovative use of space is illustrated by this plan. Enclosing a porch and moving a wall provide a sumptuous bath and ample dressing room to comple- ment the smaller bedroom. you may find the colors don't really match from one fixture to another. Generally, ap p earan ce and performance o f plumb ing fixtures and fittings are in proportion to cost. More expensive products usually perform better, last longer and are generally more at tractive. To learn more about proper bathroom planning and styling, get a copy o f the booklet, “Expressions,” by sending $2.00 to Eljer Plumbingware, Three Gate way Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. D A V IE REA LTY CO . 1481 N. Main St. G W Y N ST.. 3BR brick bome - Priced to leU № ,0 M . H O L L O W H ILL C O U R T • 4 B R , bowe. 1% batha. EiceUent coadltton. |t».50e. C T A F ^ O O b - 3 B R , IH B - Elect, beat, HrepUce. Priced to aetl at Highway 801 near Cooleemee U .M acrea and? room house - S acres permanent graaa - 10 aerea good Umber. Call tor appointment C A R O W O b b - BeauUful 3 BR. bathi tri-level home iritti beat pump li garage on quiet ft. Reasonably priced. M IL U N G ROAD-Beautlful 2 itory brick home. 4 Br. 3 batbi, 2 deni, partial baiement with garage. 2380 iq. ft. living ipace. 4 aerei of land. H IG H W A Y «4 W . Near 1-40. 8 yr. old brick home. Ex ceUent condition. 3BR 2H bathi. Fuli baiement, new heat pump. 2H aerei land. Priced Reduced 1010 H O W A R D ST. 3 B R brick home. Central heat & air. Double garage. Priced to lell. 280 G W Y N ST. 2-3BR brick home, 2 batbi. central heat * air, baiement-all appiiancei lUy. Priced Reduced Owner financing. 10 Percent S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - BeauUful wooded building lot. Reaionable price. JE R IC H O R O A D - Juat out ot town-lH acrei wooded lot - 250 ft. road tronUge - County water •vftilAble.No. 801 SO U TH - 2H acrei toned tor MobUe Home $2250 per acre. D E P O T ST. - 1 Acre buainesi lot. M.SOO. L A K E N O R M A N lot. Cloae to wate i Acre Duameii iw. I - B A Y V IE W ^ ^ Z ,V R A C t e d M l BuUdlng 5 A C R E TRACTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zosied tor mobUe homei. W l 11 801-57 acrei-reildential or commerclal-part wooded-stream. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A on 801-18 acres of beautiful Und- |3»,000. B O X W O O D A C H E S - 2 wooded loti 125x200 at II,ВИ ea H O W A R D OTREET-Good building lot. 100x140, quiet location. G A R b b N VALLEY-Beaullful 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 Winston-Salem. SM A LL C O R N E R LO T at North Main and Crowe SU. A G E N T S lor Real Lug Humei. Manufactured lo Carolina. N E A R M O C K S V ILLE - 5 Acrei. Part wooded. F O R RENT-«es sq. ft. office ipace. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 Home Pbonei Eugene Bennett-»l»8-4727 Stm Howell «34-5424 Holland Chafrin-e34-518e Graham Madlson-e34-517e I iry Shore - 834-5840 providing community support for these musicians and their work. For the people who come lo hear the concerts, the only Hung “student'' aliuut Ihem will be the price, a flat $2.50 per concert, except the full orchestra which is slightly higher, (There are also series, group and studeni group rates). The music for the two concerts by the 80 member Symphony Orchestra under Conductor George Trautwein will include the Bruckner 4th Symphony, Strauss' Don Juan, Mussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition, the William Schuman New England Triptych and concert which will be determined by solo compelition. Stephen B. Shipps will lead the chamber orchestra in a concert of the Mozart Im prcssario Over lurn, Ravel's Tombeau de C ouperin, G in e ras te ras ’ Variatiors Concertante and a selected concerto. The Jazz Concerts will be performed by a nine piece ensemble with a featured quartet selected from the group. The Chamber Music concerts will be by Faculty and students with both wind and string group performance. Following the month long period of preparation, con- certizing and recreation at Pinehurst, the International Program members will visit several North Carolina cities and then go to Europe. There will be concerts in Limburg, Cologne, Frankfurt and Baden-Baden. In Italy they will slay in Assisi and .Spoleto with concerts in those two towns as well as Siena, Rome and Perugia, F'ull details on the concerts are available by calling toll free 800-672-4644 (within North Carolina) or 800-334-9560 (outside North Carolina), or writing Reservations Department, Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club, P.O. Box 4000, Pinehurst, N.C. 28374. You And Your Pet By Robert L.Stear.D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories Doubtless you’ve heard the expression “his bark is worse than his bite.” For someone spending a sleepless night listening to his neighbor’s dog howling, I’m sure nothing could bie truer. Barking is a dog’s normal response to a variety of cir cumstances. How long or how vigorously a particular dog will bark depends on the situation and the dog’s breeding. Terriers or crossbred terriers, for example, are generally nervous, rather high strung and full of energy. They may work off excess energy by barking, especially if-they don’t receive ranugh, exercise. Other breeds like the Norwegian elkhound, bred years ago to protect herds and property, bark to defend their homes from intruders, in cluding birds, squirrels and the like. Boredom is the main reason for long periods of senseless barking. A dog left alone indoors for hours at a time has little to do and will bark in the hope of attracting attention and companionship. It can respond to the telephone or the sound of people in an apartment hallway with an hour or more of nonstop noise. Even more annoying is the night barker. This dog usually has slept all day and has escessive energy left over at bedtime. In such cases, a hard run at nightfaU may help the dog become tired enough to sleep. Anything you can do to provide some distraction while you’re away for' long periods can help control a barking dog. Some pets respond to a few new toys. Others are comforted by the sound of the television. A major part of the solution is to let your dog know that he cannot bark indiscriminately and get away with it. “ In forming” your dog will require some time and effort on your part. The next time your dog begins to bark at the wrong time, reprimand him with a firm, loud “N O !” Clap a folded newspaper against his hind quarters to impress your order upon him. Then leave the area so Uiat the pef cannot see you. Stay within earshot, and return quickly with a sharp reprimand if he begins to bark. Each time stay away for a longer period of time, but always return to scold him at the sound of barking. You О may have to enlist the help of ' several friends, but the idea that you are unhappy with the barking must be reinforced for several days. If you stop too soon, your dog will resume the old habit. For additional ideas on what to do about a stubborn barking problem, discuss the situation with your veterinarian. Neutering an adult male dog will reduce his barking. The veterinarian can also discuss other alter natives, such as a muzzle for the dog, with yoi|. 4 ^ F t s e r ^rica's Lake Tanganyika descendí to a depth of 4,700 AUCTION SALE May 30,1981-9:30 a.m., FARM MACHINERY-SHOP-PLUMBING ■CARPENTER-HAND TOOLS-AND ANTIQUES Personal Property of M.L Weber (876-4992) LOCATION; Take 1-40 West to Hwy. 115 Exit in Statesville, Hwy. 115 8 Miles N. to Snow Creek Rd. No. 1904 for 2 Miles to Chiply Ford Rd. No. 1898 for mile, then take No. 1898 to, SA LE. Watch Foi; Signs. M.F. 65 Tractor Delsel-Hiy Elevator-Drlll-CuUpacker- k Bushhog, Trallers-Electrlc Welder-Air Comprassor- Grlnders-Drllls-Vlces-Power Saws-Wranches-Tools-Tooli- and More Tools - Etc... Old Farm Ball-Old Pottary- 6 Mule Back Chalrs-Many old Farmstead Items.................. Almost everything is In excellent condltlon.COME EARY AND STAY LATE, for thera are buildings after buildings full to enpty, from a lifetime of ac- cumulatloi) of 70 years plus. „ M j e J i S & T H I N K l h ! 2 S - ® ^ O R K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y N .C.A.L.N o,952 A DBrttal HInfs By Gary E. Prillaman m M m ...........- There are new advances in treatment of pyorrhea or periodtmtal diaease. In aevere cases, bony Implants can be performed. What thU usuaUy involves is taking bone from an area of the mouth where a lot of bone existe. Then U the area where ttie pyorrhea U present the bone U implanted. At present the results from this type of treatment are promising but not 100 percent predictable. The ditches around the teetti can be filled in kuccessfully but the periodontal diseaae in moat cases is not completely eliminated. other ways of treatment include using crushed bone from cadavers. Human bonea are crushed, the minerals are removed and then the bone U purified. A powder is formed, mixed with water and UiU paste can be molded in ttie shape of the bones which are being replaced. Widespread testing if this technique should occur in about Ih i years. Research has been done using the sclera of human eye« and (dacing them in ttie area where pyorrhea occurs. Bacteria in the gum pocket are being analyzed by aome reaearchers to determine ttie type and severity of ttie gum dUease. New techniquea for cleaning the teeth are being tested in an attempt to slow down the progress of gum dUease. By far the moit predicUble method of treatment for gum disease Involves ellminaUon of the ditches around the teeth and reshaping of bone anc! gum for eaiier cleaning of the teeth. Proper hume care is the most important thing that can be done to prevent pyorrhea, I suspect that in the future scienUit wiU discover a specific bacteria which causes periodontal disease and that a vaccine might help prevent or eliminate the disease. EQUtL *ousmc H o w a rd R e a lty & I n s u r a n c e A g ç n c y , I n c . 3lS Salisbury Street Ш N EW LIS’nNGS 49.8 ACRES in excellent location north of MocluvUle on Main Church Road. Over 1200 ft. of road frontage. Can be subdivided hito 10 acre tracts. $100,000 total - $2100 per acre if subdivided. ..f SOU’m W O O D ACRES - acre iot - extraoom, 2 bath home located on a < quiet street. Beautifully decorvtcea Immediate occupancy. 9 ^ percent VA loan assumable. Cali toO^V’^ SANFORD ROAD-Over 1400 sq. ft. brlcii rancher on acre lot. Living room, d e n ^ with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen and breakfast room. Wood Stove. U W ty.' $45,000.00. _ * BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest hi your own business with very little cash. Ladies’ garmente on consignment. Central location and contacts already] »UAlished. Very low overhead with profit potential unlimited. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brooic Acres. Two- story excellent constructioii. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen wilh dish washer, range, dbiing area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms pius < bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane wbidows. Perfect property ownership without the uplteep involved in single residence. The coming thing for the future. $39,500.00. 4470... Ridgemont--UNDER CONTRACT.^.................. 28,000.00 3230.. . Jericho Road..........Beautiful split level ... 3830.. . Woodland................ColorSOLD lory......... 4420.. . Park Aveniie............3 Bedroom - basement 4410.. .Garden Valley......... Contemporary............. 4400.. .Raymond Street--2-3 bedroom.............. 4060.. .North Main Street.. . Older 2 Story.............. 4390.. .Wilkesboro Street. . . 2-Story ! . . . $92,000.00 ........70,000.00 .. . .48,500.00 ........96,000.00 .. . .38,500.00 ____ 58,500.00 ____55,000.00 dercoi.HliucUoi..................i25,ooaoo ........................52,900.00 .......................43,500.00 4340.. .Carden Valley....... 4170.. .Fairway Street..........3 bedrooms.......................... 3780. . . Avon Street......... 3 bedrooms......................... 4360. . . Davie Academy..........8 Acres and farmhouse.............90,000.00 4030... Bingham Street..........2 bedrooms...............................16,500.00 3860. . . Cooleemeee................4 bedroom Colonial..................73,500.00 4280. . . Hickory Hill..............New Contemporary..................79^500.00 3540. . .Garden Valley........UNDER CON'TRAQTi..................'78.000.00 4380. . .Sanford Avenue........2 Acres & mobile home.............. 32,000.00 4330. . .Westwood..................3 liedrooni.................................36,000.00 LOTS: Garden Valley............ Woodland................... Woodland, 2.14 асген. .$6,800 to $11,000 .....................$4,500 ...........................1 1 ,0 0 0 OFFICK - 634 3538 HOME PHONFS: 634 3754, 634 3229, 634 2534, 998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198. «V»- HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE 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 . Davie County's oniy Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor 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 family room w-fpl. Formal L R . Larp«! lot on dead end street. M . Edwards H as 10 3/4 assumable loan. E D G E W O O D C IRC LE- Nice 3B R , Z bath. Brick home. N e w chain link fence around lot. Huge family room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Formal D R & L R . M . Edw ards G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! Walking distance to shop ping or hospital. V e r y x ^ C ^ ^ R hom e with carport. Also paved drive. nom e for retired or young couple. M . Edw ards. O w n e r financing l2 * / i int. SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large iot. Must see to appreciate. M. Edwards Near 1-40 exit. FARMINGTON - Beautiful 2 story 4 BR home, 2 baths upstah^ balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M. Edwards Seller will finance at 10 percent interest with $6,000.00 down. BADEN, N.C. - Story & Ц - SBR Condomlnum across from coimtry club, large lot only few blocks from Baden Lake. $29,900. M. Edwards 736 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 BR remodeled home. Conv. to shopping & library. Good starter home. Oniy $20,500. M. Edwards FORREST LANE - Nice 3 BR hom e. Deadend Road. Owner fhiancing lOV^ percent Better hurry on this one^ M. Edwards MILLING RD. - Beautiful 3 BR, 1Ц bath brick home. Den w-fpi., formal LR. Large corner lot. 7Ц percent assumable loan. M. Edwards WILKESBORO ST. - Beautiful 4 BR home w-2 baths. Formal DR & large glassed-in porch. At tached carport. Chain Itaik fence. Large iot also faccs Mctioney Street. M. Edwards SANFORD AVE. - 3BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den w-Franklin stove, FP, DR & LR. Good loan takeover at $5,000 down assumable at $39,000. M. FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY - 3 bedroom, brick home w-flreplace, formal living room, 1Ц bath. 1300.00 mo. M . Edwardi o .. ^ HOMES WITH ACREAGE SAIN kD. - 6 BR home with mobile home attaches 2 fuli baths, den w-fpi. smail greenhouse & small bam. $45,500. M. Edwards YADKIN COUNTY-Bethel Rd. - 8 Acres & 2 yr. old, 1^ story farm house with cedar siding, full basement - custom built - also has lake. For details mU M. Edwards. COUNTV LINE ROAD - 3BR, m bath brick home on 20-acres of land. $69,000.20 more acres available. M. Edwards OPER ATIN G DAIR Y FARM - Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex cellent chance to get in the dairy business. RURAL HALL - 72 acriM w-stream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. & 20 aores in Stokes Co. FARMINGTON - 5 acres fenced, w-large bara, riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also large A-frame with upstairs Could be apartment for rental or in-law. M. Edwards BETHEL RD. 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 BR home, 4 baths 2 dens w-^1. Formal living & dlnbig room. Large Bam, 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. SHEFFIELD - 21.77 acres w-1 BR, ЗЦ baths. Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceUing and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M. EdwardsBLAISE CHURCH RD. - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be zoned for com mercial, Call Scott Angell. MOCKSVILLE-23.8 Acres w-stream & beautiful 1 yr. old m story cedar farm house w-full basement. Skylight in Master bedroom & bath • land all fenced w-bulldhig 40x200 • can be used for many things - Is bringing In nice income. Metal bara also Incl. Must SM to appreciate. (>li M. Edwards. DUKE-WHITAKER KD. Nice 3 bedroom; 1 bath home with carport on wooded lot $14,500. Call Martha Edwards FARMINGTON - Approx. 10Ц acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. Call today to see this one. M. Edwards _ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. living area. Beautiful lawn & hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. WASHiNG-TON COUNTY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 million feet of blackgum. Has small Juniper stand and small pine stand. Paved St. Rd. ranning thra property. S. Angell. $310,000.LOTS.DAVIDSON AVE. - 6V4 Acres, Heavily wooded w- stream. City water & sewer $22,900.00 M. Edwards. CHICKEN FARM ROAD - 2 tracts; 134 acres & 43 acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lote of road frontage. $1,000.00 per acre. M. Edwards COUNTY LINE ROAD - 141 Acres all fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per acre. M. EdwardsJENNINGS ROAD - 86 acre tract w-large barn and lote of paved road frontage. $1,600.00 per acre. M. Edwards SANFORD AVENUE - Approx. 90 acres yu-SMt acre lake. Nice tract for developer. Coimty water available. Paved road frontage. M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN - Deeded water front lot on cove. $10,500. M. Edwards. CUMBERLAND COUNTY - 260 Acres, 2-acres cleared, balance in timber. Approx. 900,000 board ft. of timber. $635. per acre. S. Angell SAMPSON COUNTY - Roseboro - 172 acres hog operation. Capable of producing 3500 top hogs per year. Call for details. S. Angell. BLADEN COUNTY - 213 Acre hog operation. 40 acres open land. Balance in timber. Call for details. S. Angell CALDWELL COUNTY -1325 Acres. 6,398,500 Board ft. of timber. $700.00 per acre. S. Angeli CHERRY HILL ROAD-1 IVi acres. Part worried, part cleared. $1,540 per acre. Call Martha Edwards. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acres with spring, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice Subdivision or sma hrm ^M JEdw ar^ IH M ii FOt OTSKO C IB A I IOC HOMES, СЫГНи Price end Inlormatlon.,, on packaa* ,.. W k BiJY F.QLiTIFS МИиЕЛишк......в М М RoiiOwivnt.........63W151 №rieneCiwer......717-5953 SGoti Ai^l........вЗМЛв m s 503 Avon Street MocksvUle, N.C. Ошга! EdMsik.....P fiU M < È ì l.qual Huusing (Jppurtuiiiiy PHONK: 634 2105 725 9291 c oi i NTI r p k is i; , m a y :i l')HI Public Notices A SHOPPER'S. PARADISE N OU TH C A R O U N A DAVIE C OU N TY N OTICE O F PUBLIC IIEAHINC, B E F O R E T H E H O A R D O F C OU N TY COM M ISSIONERS F O R TIIE F O LLO W IN G ZONING A M E N D M E N T S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y CfIVEN, pursuant to the roquircments of Article 20-6 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina nnd Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance lhat the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at Ihe Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksviiie, N.C. on Monday, June 1, 1981, at 1:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning ordinance and map of Davie County will be con sidered : (a) Add Section 106 to Ar ticle X of the Zoning Or dinance of Davie County as follows: Section 106. Schedule of Fees Fees shall be submitted at the time of application for zoning compliance at rates as follows: Subdivision Reviews (1) Preliminary Plat Review $100.00 (2) Final Plat Review $25,00 Rezoning Fee (1) Property $100.00 Zo n in g O r d in a n c e Amendment $100.00 Variance Permit $50.00 Special Use Permit $25.00 Advertising Sign Permit $25,00 Zoning Com pliance Permit $10.00 i'ees to cover the cost of advertising as required by this ordinance are not in cluded. (b) Robert Spillman and Barry ArmsworUiy submitted a request to rezone property located on the East side of the Armsworthy Road (S.R. 1633) at its end from Residential R- ^ to Residential-Mobile Home (R-M). This property Is further described as being the western portions of Parcel 111 and 126 as shown on Tax Map E-7. (c) Priscilla S. Dwiggins submitted a request to rezone property located on the west side of Highway 64 West very near the Iredell County-Davie County line from Residential- Agriculture R-A to Highway Business H-B. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 10 of Tax Map J-l. (d) Bermuda Run Country Club submitted a request to rezone property lying on the East side of Highway 801 approximately .5 of a mile South of the intersection of Highway 158 and Highway 801 from Residential R-20 to Residential Suburban R-12. This property is further described as being Parcel 23 of Tax M ap D-8 and the Northern portion of Parcel 13 of Tax M ap E-8. (e) Grimes E . Bamhardt submitted a request to rezone property lying on the Nor thwest side of the Main Church Road (S.R. 140S) approximately one mile West of 1-40 from Residential R-A to Heavy Industrial H-I. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 33 of Tax Map G-4. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all per sons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 e.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. JesseA. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 5-14 2tnp A D M IN IST R A T R IX NO T IC E N O R T H C ARO LIN A D A V IE C OU N T V Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert W ade Gough, deceased, late of Davie Cuunty, 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 will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned, lliis the 30th day of April, 1981, the same being the first pubUcation date, Frances S, Gough, A d ministratrix of the estate of Robert W ade Gough, deceased Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P O, Box 347 MocksviUe, N C . 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 4-30 4tn NO R TH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L COU R T O F .U’STirE Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk 81 SP 17 NOTICE O F SALE Whip-O-Will Farms, a North Carolina general partnership. Petitioner vs, Zeno H, Dixon and wife, Margaret Dixon and Ann L. Dixon, Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale signed April 22, 1981, by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned, who was by said Order of Sale, appointed C om missioner so that the lands which were described in the Petition, will on the Bth day of June, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse Door of MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, Nort^ Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows; B E G IN N IN G at a point in the center of N.C. Highway 801; the point of intersection of the center of said highway with the original eastern McMahan line; thence with the center of said highway in a Northwestern direction 10.20 chains to an iron pin; Southeastern corasr-of'ftaet No. 3; thence with the Southern line of Tract No. 3, North 84 deg. West 46.40 chs. to an iron pin in the original M cM ahan Western line. Southwest corner of Tract No. 3; thence with the said original Western line. South 5 deg. West 6.70 chs. to an iron stake, the Northwestern corner of Tract No. 5; thence with the Northem line of said Tract No. 5, South 84 deg. East 52.30 chs. to a point in the old Pino Road; thence with the center of said road, North 3deg. East 1 ch. to the PO IN T A N D P L A C E O F T H E B E G IN N IN G , containing 33 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 of the F. R. M c Mahan lands, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Registered Land Surveyor, August 16, 19S8. This property is to be sold subject to any ad valorem taxes that are a lien against the property. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit ot five (5) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. This 7th day of May, 1961. Dennis W . McNames Commissioner 5-14 4tnp N O TICE T O C R E DITO R S N O R T H C AROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y The undersigned, having heretofore qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Troy B. Ratledge, deceased, also known as Troy Ratledge and Troy Byerly Ratledge, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies aU parties having claims against said estate to present them on or before the 2 ^ day of November, 1981, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovei^. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 21st day of May, 1981. Elizabeth Click Bums 850 Old Winston Rd. KemersvUle, N.C. JohnG.WoUe, HI 103 S. Main St. KernersviUe, N.C. 27284 (919) 996-3231 5-214tn N O R T H CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y PU BLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID G R A D E A N D F ILL C O N TR A C T D A V IE C O U N T Y Y O U T H P A R K The County of Davie wiU receive sealed bids until 12:00 iiuon, Wednesday, May 27, 1961, for the work described herein. Bids may be maUed or delivered to the Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, M ocksviU e, North Carolina. The bids are to cover the total cost to rough grade and fUl an entrance road and baseball fields at the site known as the Davie County Youth Field located on Farmington Road adjacent to the North Davie Junior High School, Specific construction specifications may be ob tained at Ihe County Manager's Office. A bid bond of 5 percent is required with each bid and the successful bidder wUl also be required to post a per formance bond should the bid price exceed $10,000, The Board of Commissioners reserve Ihe right to reject any ur all proposals, 5-21 Unp N O R T H CAROLINA DA V IE C O U N T Y NOTICE O F SERV ICE O F PROCESS BY PU BLICATION IN T H E G E N E R A L C OU R T O F JUSTICE District Court Division 81 C VD 105 Terry Dalton Thompson, Plaintiff, vs. Clyde Linwood Thompson, Defendant, T o : Clyde Linwood Thompson A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above-entitled action on April 16,1981, and notice of service of process by publication began on the 14th day of May, 1981.’ The nature of relief being • sought is as foUows: An action for an absolute divorce based upon more than one year’s separation, and custody of Sharon Marie, born August 13, 1974. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23, 1981, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reUef sought. This the 7th day of May, 1981. Legal Aid Society of Northwest North Carolina, Inc. 216 W . Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-9166 By: Kate Mewhinney Attorney for Plaintiff 5-14 3tn liAtJUUTKlX'S NOTICE NORTHL C AR O LIN A_____________ D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hannah Atkinson Bown, deceased, iate of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of November, 1981, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of May, 1981, Florence Stafford Mock, Executrix of the estate of Hannah Atkinson Bown deceased. 5214tp N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B LIC NOTICE There wUl be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, June 1, 1961, 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) Robert A. Legg sub mitted a request to place one mobUe home in the rear yard of his residence on the West side of the Yadkin VaUey Church Road (S.R. 1452) for Mattie Doby by Temporary Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 107 of Tax M ap C-6. (b) Jerry Bracken for the Davie Baptist Tabernacle submitted a request to place one mobile home on the rear portion of- their property off the West side of the Fork Church Road (S.R. 1611) by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 77 of Tax Map H-7. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing aU per sons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in Ihe possession of the Davie (bounty Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksviiie; 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 Davie County Zoning Off. 5-212tnp E X E C U T R IX NOTICE N O R T H CAROLINA DA V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executri:i of the estate of Melvin H. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of April, 1981. Sadie Brown Tutterow, Executrix of the estate of Melvin H. Tutterow, deceased. .J Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 5-7 4tnp E X E C U T R IX NO TICE N O R T H C AROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as exec- torix of the estate of Rufus Clay Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12 day of November, 1981 or this notice wUI 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 I4thjday of May^ 1981. Lois O ’NeUl Allen, executor of the estate of Rufus Clay AUen, deceased. 5-8 4tp E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E 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 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 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. This the 2nd day of April, 1961. James J, Berrier, Rt. 13, Box 3, Salisbury, N .C . , executor of the estate of Annie Cope Berrier deceased. 4-30 4tn E X E C U T R IX ’S NO TICE N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Blanche Reich Marshbanks, 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 7th day of November, 1981, or this notice wUI 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 7th day of May 1981. Katherine M . Spargo, Executrix of the estate of Blanche Reich Marshbanks,_ deceased. ^ Katherine M . Spargo P.O. Box 278 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 N O R T H C ARO LIN A DA V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F SA LE Under and by virtue of authority of the Will of WiUiam Logan Smith, Sr., duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroUna, the undersigned co- administrators wUl on the 20th day of June, 1981, at 1:00 p.m., on the premises at Pine Ridge Road, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: T R A C T I: B E G IN N IN G at a stake in the East comer of West Broadway Road and the Southern margin of Pine Ridge Road; thence along the Southern margin of Pine Ridge Road South 88 degs. 48 min. East 162.5 ft. to a stake, being the comer of Lots 6 and 7; thence South 4 degs. 30 min. West 175 ft. to a point, the Southeastern comer of Lot 6 and the Southwestem comer of Lot 7; thence in a Westerly direction along the Une of Lots 1 through 6 171.9 ft. to a point in the Eastern margin of West Broadway Road, being the Southwestern comer of Lot 1 and the Northwestem comer of I«t 145; thence along the Eastern margin of West Broadway Road North 4 degs. 17 min. East 175 ft. to the BE G IN N IN G , being those loto designated as Lots 1 through 6 on a map of the Ira Broadway property, made by J. D. Justice, Surveyor, November 17, 1941, said map being recorded in M ap Book 2 at Page 22, Davie County Registry. A good faith deposit of 5 percent of the highest bid will be required at the time of the sale. The above tract wiU be sold subject to upset bids within ten (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales will be advertlMd and held in ac cordance with the procedure for judicial sales. This the 21st day of May, 1981. Olga Lee Smith Harris and Ralph L. Smith Co-Administrators of the Estate of William Logan Smith, Sr. 5-214tnp 5-74tnp A DM IN ISTR A TR IX NO TICE N O R T H CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Joe Glenn Spry, 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 November, 1981, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona in- ' debted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of May, 1961. Shirley S. Spry, A d ministratrix of the Estate of Joe Glenn Spry, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attomeys Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 5-214tnp N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George Robert Hendricks, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day oi Oc tober, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 1961, Christine H. Woodruff, Executrix of tbe estate of George Robert Hendricks, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-30 4tn aiïe's 9 F №s |F №i| $1120 North âiur^ St J iSalkbury, N.C. ii!honcS36-2341 . Office Supplies, Furniture, System^ A rt Supplies H EA "D SERVING' DAVIE • IREDELL • WILKES - YADKIN A ALEXANDER COUN*piE« TERM ITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE IT TAKES MODERN EQUIPk * RESIDENTIAL CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE REUABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TO PERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED * OPERATED • Aaaaal Raaawal S w r k « • Writtaa CandillMal Oaaraalaa• laapMliM Upon R««awt • PwMMal AtttatlM Da Evary Jab • MOCKSVILLE statmille Elkin. N.C. S76-4774 S351661 • COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL 634-5600 Johiiie M. Tilley Pest Coitrel Servioe » YEARS EXPERIENCE STATE LICENSE in PWT r A D K IN V IL L E RD. ■ f Bill Kouse - Service Teclinician M O C K S V IL L K N . C N O R T H CAROLINA DA V IE C O U N T Y NOTICE O F SALE Under and by virtue of the authority of a Power of At torney, duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, WiUiam E, Hall, Attorney In Fact for Essie H. Scott, widow and sole heir of F. N. Scott, Jr., on the 21st day of June at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C., will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying in MocksviUe Township and being set aside for F. N. Scott, Jr., by virtue of a sprçial proceeding; said proceeding to be found in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SO-54 and described more particularly as foUows: B E G IN N IN G at a stone, (a common comer for Maggie Scott Heirs as seen in Deed Book 42, Page 197, Bryce Beck as seen in Deed Book 100, Page 179, and the F. N. Scott Lands), and ranning thence the foUowing courses and distances; South 82 degs. 30 mins. 55 sec. East 747.74 feet; South 02 degs. 56 mins. 24 sec. West 711.15 feet; North 82 degs. 30 min. 55 sec. West 7S0 feet; North 03 degs. 27 mins. East47.65 feet; North 03 degs. 27 mins. East 268.58 feet; North 02 degs. 56 mins. 24 sec. East 394.75 feet to the B E G IN N IN G and containing 12.179 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tut terow, AprU 24, I960, and shown as Tract I on the Plat of F. N . Scolt Heirs Lands inifile Number 79-SP-54, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie , County, North Carolina. A good faith deposit of five (5 percent) percent of the highest bid wiU be required at the time of the sale. Sale of the tract described hereinabove viiU be subject to upset bids within ten (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales wiU be advertised and held in accordance with the procedure for judicial sales. This the 21st day of May, 1981. WiUiam Ç.HaU Attorney in Fact for Essie H. Scott 5-214tnp E X E C U T O R ’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 Executor of the eatate at Dorothy Simmons Dulin, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said esUte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14 day of November 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This thé 14th day of May, 1981. Henry L. Dulin, executor of the estate of « Dorothy Sim mons Dulin, deceased. Henry L. Dulin Rt. 4, Box 56 Advance, N.C. 27006 5-14 4tp 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 V Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grady V. Riddle, 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 12 day of November, 1961, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persona indebted to said estate wiU please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of May, I9til. Vestal G. Riddle, executor of the estate of Grady V. Riddle, deceased. 5-14 4ttp "Joey" il a common back- itage nama for a circuì clown, choMn in honor of ths firn great modern clown, Joisph Grimaldi. livestock íÍBc1(l|vesto¿1t ^ Co., Inc. iVfjolènle Meats iwiixBuviorroocowfL-.alM Bum, VMII, raadart, Cslvai... We fay Caih For All Catti* Whan Picked Up. We wiLt^ Pick up - Kill • Procatt Your Lockar Ba«r . ! A.L Beck, Jr. Itr 1, Thomas^le, N.C. Call Cotlsct Anytima Wkwton-Salam (•t917iB-«00S or 7N.7S24 , Hiona Aftar 6:00 P.M. Earty AA«.(BI9>47fr6a»S BIG Y A R D SALE... Nannie AngeU Call and several members of her family....H- wy. 801, about 2 ^ miles north from Greasy Corner at the old store building near Dutchman Creek. Saturday, M ay 23, from 8:30 a.m. untU-? 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...H- wy. 601 North, 1 mile out near John Deere Dealer ship, Friday and Saturday, M ay 22 & 23, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Rain or shine. Watch for signs. H O L ID A Y A C R E S R O A D .....2 Family yard sale. Bookcase bed, chUdrens and adulta clothing, small appliances, cloth, and toys. Sat. May 23, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Rain or shine! 601 south past greasy Comer, turn right at Trinity Baptist Church....Srd house on right. Y A R D S A L E : A reaUy U g one! Saturday M ay 23, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. In fttint of Davie Florist. Spmsored by Union Chapel U .M .Y .F ., U g variety, almost anything including baked goods. 2 F A M I L Y Y A R D SALE....Saturday, M ay 23, from 8:30 a.m. untU -? At the 4th brick Jiouse on the left, Yadkin Valley Road. Watch for signs. A Uttle bit of everything at B A R G A IN PRICES. 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D ' SALE....Saturday, M ay 23,9 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Cherry Street across from Board of Education. Rain or shine. All sizes ladles and mens clothing, appUances, linens, bath accessories, kitchen items, Tupperware, mens suits (42L). Y A R D SA L E : 2 famUy yard sale, Saturday, M ay 23 at 39 Davie Street, Cooleemee, starting at 8:30 a.m. Many smaU appliances, furniture, CB radio, old records, ladles clothes, sises 8-20 and mena clothes, plus many other miscellaneous Item s. CanceUed if raining. Y A R D SA LE ...Friday and Saturday, M ay 21 ft 33,9:30 a.m. until -? Held by Faye, Diana and Nancy, Rainbow Road, 7th house on right from Hwy. 158. Watch for sings! LOTS O F O D D S A N D E N D S !!! G IA N T Y A R D SALE...2 Big Days...Sat., M ay 22 and Monday, M ay 25, (Memorial Day), 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2 miles past W m . R. Davie School on Jack Booe Rd. No. 1330 next to Crescent Power Sub Station, Sth driveway on right. Hundred of items priced 25 cents to $1.00, books, drapes, lots of clothes and plenty of miscellaneous items. Y A R D SALE...Sponsored by the Women of Hardison United Methodist Church, Saturday, M ay 23, from 7 a.m . to 4 p.m. at Hardison Church. Delicious baked goods, clothes of aU kinds and sizes, housewares, also hot dogs, hamburgers and drinks. Proceeds wlU be used for the ChUdren’s Hom e in Winston-Salem. Rain or Shine! G A R A G E SALE...May 21, 22 and 23, Thurs., Fri., & Sat. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sat., 9-1. Clothes, jewelry,lamps lawn mower and lots more! A T: 219 Magnolia Avenue, Garden VaUey, MocksviUe. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Sat., May 23, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. House on comer of Creekwood and Forest Street in CYeekwood EsUtes. Household items, baby things and loto of misceUaneous items. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE....Saturday, May 23, 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Acroas from Lakewood Motel on 601 South. Drexel dining table and chairs, bedroom suite, home furnishings, chUdren and adult clothing, and etc. Rain date wUl be Saturday, M ay 30. 2 F A M I L Y Y A R D SA LE ...Sat., M ay 23, 0N LY ....9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Refrigerator, stove, couch, bedroom suite, toys, maternity clothes, 3 speed ladles bike, curtains, baby, children and adult clothing and lots of misceUaneous items. A T ; 158 Pinebrook Drive, 3rd house on left. - Rain or shine !------ - Y A R D SA L E : Saturday, May 23,8 a.m. -? East o( 158 past 801 intersection first house right beside By-Lo. Spon sored by Macedonia Moravian Senior High Sunday School Oass. Y A R D SALE...Saturday, May 23, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. 2nd house on Pine Ridge Road off 601, Cooleemee. ChUdren’s clothing, girl’s bUie with training wheds, child’s bicycle carrier and M O R E !!! Cancelled if raining. 2 F A M I L Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, M ay 3S, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Gladstone Road, 1 mile off Hwy. 601, South of MocksvUle. Teen and children’s clothes, games and toya, odds and ends. CanceUed if rainiiv. BIG Y A R D SALE...Saturday. M ay Ú , 0NLY....beglnnii« at 9:30 a.m. 601 south, 2 mUes out of MocksvUle. M an y items to aelltit Glassware, electric range, fire screens, clothes of aU sizes, and houaehold wares. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine!!! Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, May 23, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. To<ds, shop equipment, children’s and infant’s clothes and other odda and ends. 2 mUes south of MocksvUle on 601. 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, M ay 23, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. ChUdren's clottiing- infant to 4T, adult clothing aU sizes, bookcase, Ubles and M U C H M O R E ! Hwy. 64 Eaat, Turn left on Cornatzer Road for 2 mUes. Watch for signs. CanceUed if rainl^. BIO T W O F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, M ay 23,8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Farmington on Pineville Road. Follow signs. LO TS O F ITEM S! Mocksvilio Furniture & ïp p llan co Court Sq. 6344812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE 'A'Safes 'A'Files 'A'Fire Proof Files ROWAN, OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 6368022 llSILMainSt. Salisbuiy, NiCT G L A S S RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL -t-Store FronU -I-Auto Glass -(-Windows -I- M irrors -fT u b 4 Shower Enclosures +Furnilure Tops -I-Plexiglass ^ Storm Windows & IJ w r s N O N G L A R E GLASS T E M ^ R E D ’ GLASS IN SU LA T E D GLASS C A L L 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sanford Road Mocksviiie, N.C. ___ Hours ____ R'on. Fri. 8:00 5:00 Sat. 8:00 1:00 DAVIi; COUNTY I NTI KPKISI !<l (OKD, TIIUHSDAY, MAY 21, l'»8l 51) CARD OF THANKS B O G E R The family of the lete W. Glenn Boger would like to express their appreciation for all kindness shown during the recent illness and death of our loved one. A special thanks to the Doc tors and staff at Davie County Hospital. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Georgia F. Boger and Family W H IT A K E R The family of the late WiUiam Moody Whitaker wishes to express their thanks for your love and concern for us during the illness and death of our loved one. Thanks for every card, phone call, visit, food, flowers, and every act of kindness. A special thanks to the members of Liberty Baptist Church and to the many friends who gave their time to sit at'the hospital. Also, to the staff of Davie County Hospital, Dr. Slate and Dr. Minwalla. The memory of your kindness will remain in our hearts forever. May God richly bless each one of you. Mrs. Eva Whitaker and Family F O O T E Tlie family of the late Mrs. ____^A_rrie.E. Foote ackaow’ledg^ with deep appreciation the thoughtfulness of co workers of Cleo Palmer, who arranged for the planting of a tree in the Kennedy Forest in brael, in memory of our Mother. Also a donation was madkto the Kidney Foundation by friends and co-workers of a granddaughter. Pearl Green, who is employed by New York Telephone Compnay.The Family SPRYHie family of the late Joe G. Spry would like to express their appreciation for all the kindness shown us during the lou of our loved one. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered.Bin. Joe G. Spry and Family BEAUCHAMP tbe family of the late Randy Gray Beauchamp would like to take this tine to exprcM their thanks to all the friends and neighbors for their love, and concern during our beareavement. A special thanks for the flowers, card and food. It was greatly aiqreciated. M r.a n dM rs.L.C . BeauchampCooleemee, N.C. FURNITURE F O R SA LE ; all types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W name brand matresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W .A . Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE NOTICE WANTED TO BUY и У Ё Ш К il^ f cattia, бош, vaals, br~> faadareattw. I navean « .or4«r for all typM of fattls V lll pay HMrictt prlca'for' |rour llvMtockrri|M on ,check or _ you prefer. S»RQH»f ИСК UP SERVICE It. PaymaiR In , r ca*n, «vMch aver I will buy on« haad or swhotshard. Give ms a calili! FredO. Ellis ^IvMtock & Auctioneering^ ttt. 4, Mf>ckBville, N.r.?: /534 5227 or 998-8744 [Ufe4Óit| H E L P W A N T E D : Part-time greenhouse worker. Apply al Marcon Greenhouses in Advance, N.C. Phone 998- 8030. 4-2 tfnB 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 ) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P.O. Box .385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 4-9 BtnpKTD H E L P W A N T E D : Reliable couples interested in working in a. Davie County Group Home, full or part- time.For information, call; 634-5014 or 634-5801. 5-7-tfnDGH 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. CaU (919) 996-3221 or write; Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. O. Box 385, KernersviUe, N.C. 27284. 5-7-8tnKTD H E L P W A N T E D ; Part-time ■ rovmg "déñiar assistant to work in a dental office. Duties include assisting with clean up and office work. Bring your resume’ to; Dr. PriUaman’s office, 112 Ridgeview Drive, MocksviUe, N.C. 5-14-2tnP We have openings for seven representatives in this area. No experience necessary- W e wUl train you. Free demonstration kit suppUed. CaU Betty at 704-634-5239 for an interview. 5-14-2tnF W A N T E D ; Dependable in-, dividual for varied responsibilities in wood working business. Flexible hours. Hand written resume' to: W O O D W O R K , R T. 2, B O X 391, A D V A N C E , N.C.. 27006 5-14-tfnH' A R E A P A N T R V ST O R E S are now taking appUcations for full time emjdoy. Am UcanU should be flexible in working hours, dependable, and with a good work record. Please apply in person at either Pantry Store in MocksvUle. E. O. E. ^21-2tnPS L O O K IN G F O R LOW-COST IN SU R A N C E? Protect your family while you eam high m . SeU Avon. CaU coUect (91t) 679-2907 or write to Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27065.S-21-ltnL AU Types of aenaing service orYardW ork A V A IL A B L E .. ..aeaning done on a one time basis or every week. CaU; Diane at »86-3171.5-21-3tnL O P E N Y O U R O W N R E T A IL A P P A R E L SH OP. Offer Uie latest in Jeans, denims, and sporUwear. «14,650.00 in cludes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as Uttle «s 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and chUdren shop.) CaU SU E, T O L L F R E E 1- 800-874-4780. 5-21-ltp P U B LIC N O T IC E I W IL L N O T be responsible for any debts, other than those made by M E per- sonaUy. David WUlaim Scott Route 7, No. 3, Whitney Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 I W IL L N O T be rcvponsible for any debts other than those made by m e per- sonaUy. Franklin Louis Plummer, Jr. Route 1, Box 406B MocksviUe, N.C. 2702( F O R SA LE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 75 samples on display see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24-81 tfnC F O R SA LE : Beautiful hand made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats, Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-30- tfnTT W ILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center. 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-3822. 2-5-81 tfnD Mocksville Builder’s Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS 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 e buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. Call 634-3596. ________________J:3():tfnSD„ U SE D F A R M ECJUIPMENT F O R SA LE ; Round bailer, 9 ft. haybine, hay rake, 100 and 140 FarmaU tractors, D-10 Allis-Chalmers, Ford Ferguson tractor, 1972 AUis- Chalmers combine, 1966 Chev. pickup, 1969 G M C 1- ton truck. CaU Riddle Farm Equipment at 919-767-2001 or 919-998-8953 (night). 5-14-tfnRFE F O R S A L E ; High Point Sam ple....$1,098 Singer Traditional 8 pc. dining room suite- Large china cabinet, table, -6 chairs. Prices to move at only $598.00. Low monthly p aym ents. Statesville Salvage and New Furniture, corner Meeting and Broad StreeU, StatesvUle, N.C. Phone: 872-6576. 5-14-2tnSS F O R SA LE ; Rainbow Cable Tow Trfveler Irrigation system, 4Vi inches diameter hose, 660 ft. long. ExceUent condition. Call after 7:00 p.m. 919-879-3106 or contact Thomas Lawrence, Route 1, Seagrove, N.C. 27341. 5-21-2tnL F O R SA L E : 2 Ten speed 24” Bikes (Huffy and West Point). Like new. $90.00 each; also a Vialo T. V. Gam e with 3 tapes. $160.00. CaU; SheUa Oliver at 284- 2898. 5-21-ltpO F O R SA L E ; Woodwork Shop Equipment....16” Planner, $1500., Band Saw 24” Throat, $800.00, also other equipment. Please caU; 492- 7659. 5-21-ltpT W A N T ; M ow Hay and cut sUage for Share or cash. CaU; 492-7659. 5-21-ltpT F O R S A L E ; Dinette suite, 4 chairs and a round oak table with one leaf. ^5.00. CaU; , 634-3707. 5-21-ltpS Afgans for sale. CaU 634-5501. 5-21-ltnW F O R S A L E ; V* Carat Diamond Ring. Make an offer. WUl also babysit in the evenings or summer for a working mottier. A m a very reliable teen-ager. Please call; PhyUis Wln- terberg at 634^764,331 West Maple Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. 5-21-ltnW InvMtioationi Let the Proresslonal Bookkeeper Walkertown, N.C. do your bookkeeping, clerical work at her home office. She will save you time & money, 12 years experience. Fast, depen dable, accurate. Phone collect at 919-595-2549, after 4:30 p.m . for an ap pointment. 5-7-tfnG 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. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF F O R FAST A N D E F FIC IE N T SE R V IC E : On aU electrical needs, large or small, call 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 . Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 1-8 tfnO BABY SITTING Dependable Care for your child from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. during the week days. Call 998-5048. ---------------4-30-4 tnS- 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. FuU or part-time care with morning kin dergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daily. CaU 634-2266. 4-16 tfnKK N E E D E D ; Someone to babysit in my home for an infant. CaU; 998-8805. 5-2MtnA B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D ; Center Community, from 9:30 a.m. - 5;30 p.m., 4 days a week (Mon, Tues., Thurs. and Friday) ChUd is one year old. Phone; 634-3416. 5-7-4tnB WUl babysit in m y home, located on Highway 158. $30.00 weekly. Lunch and snack provided. CaU 998- 6109. 5-21-2tpI Loving, dependable Mother wiU keep children in my hnne off Highway 158 near Smith Grove Fire Depart ment. CaU 998-5054. 5-21-2tnS N O W O P E N ......Da y Care Center in the Smith Grove Area. Please CaU; 998-3939. ________________________5-21-tfnK GarlMiie Pick Up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSA L SER VICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. _____________________6-12-61 tfnB Burglar & Fir> AJf ww U N IT E D A L A R M C O M P A N Y O F F E R S you aU the options for complete ' security In case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Brick and StonMvdHt l-’mEPLACES, BWCK ANB Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. I С10кЬ|1>«0 AOb ü(/ rno'e Ihi/igi (fii n\or* people an, olhe< fo<rn ol dO>e'lc&ing FERREE'S MOBILE HOME SERVICE Porchtf, Pitioi ll AddKiont; Complets Rtpair Strvica; Skirting ll R«-L*vallng; Door, Window, ft Patio Awnings; Doors and Windows. CHECK O UR PRICES!! 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 6 3 6 SPOT CASH FOirCliAN LATEiyrODIl AUTOMOBILES. Ш.1ИАКЕ$ MODELS AND SIZES NFFDED B U Y — S E L L - - R E N T — T R A D E AfTAMEYOUKNOMANDTRUST 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 F O R SA LE : 1978 14 X 70 Sheraton Seville, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, total electric, storm windows and door, completely furnished on a rented lot. $18,500. or assume loan. Call; Sheila Oliver at 284-2898. 5-21-ltpO F O R S A L E ; 1974 2 bedroom Commador Mobile Hom e....12 X 55, washer, dryer, air. conditioner in G O O D condition. $5,000. Call; 998-5787 after 5 p.m. 5-21-ltnG F O R SA L E ; Troy Mobile Home 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms with 1 bath.In very good condition. $3500.00. Call: 492-5705. 5-14-2tnD F O R SA L E : 1978 Brigadier Mobile Home 12 X 48. Total electric, washer , dryer, and partially furnished.Energy efficient, like new. $900.00 down and assume loan of $U7.37permonUi. CaU; 634- 5136 after 5 p.m. 5-14-2tpH A ^< IIИ A LS A T S T U D ; Doberman, Champion Blood Une....Fee $100.00. Call Bill Ferebee l'J2 7297.------------------------------- 5-7-4tnF WUl board horses or cattle by the month. A LSO have good fescue and orchard grass to be mowed for share. Please caU; 998-4299. 5-21-2tpS F O R SA L E ; A K C Cocker Spaniel pups...will m ake terrific pets! 6 wks. old Blonde and Buff....- Dewormed. Wittiout shots, $85.00; with, $100.00. CaU; 492-7659. 5-21-ltpT REW A R D....For recovery of a gray and white shaved Old English Sheep Dog, male. One blue eye and one brown eye... wearing a choke coUar. Lost in vicinity of Liberty Church Road or W UUam R. Davie School. Please caU; 492-5520 or 492- 5675. 5-21-ltnJ T H O R O U G H B R E D TR A IN IN G C E N T E R . . . . Saddlery entire stock...20 P E R C E N T OFF- Complete selection of horse care products, leather goods, gifts, English riding apparel. And quaUty H A Y for sale at $1.40 per bale. CaU; (919) 998-5280. 5-14-4tnTTC CLEANING C &C C L E A N IN G 8ER- V IC E D o n ’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 tfnC Will do house-cleaning, shampoo carpet and tUe, clean and wax wood....You name it! I’U do it! CaU; Robin Payne at 634-5743. 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. tfnD Private InveiUgationi Will be stricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL C A R P C T D r y C l e a n i n g I M a square foot, bathrooms $5.00 Call Anytime,7 Days a Weak MARK JAMES R t.S,B o x 217-A Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 0 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 5 4 6 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. N e e d e d I m m e d i a t e l y Experienced Production Workers.Welding, electrical electrical and cabinet. Please apply in person to: Carolina Homes, inc. Hwy. 52 South 1 Mile Past Rockwell.N.C. from 8 a.m .-5 p.m. E.O.E. Employer Ж « S P E C I A L * * *1 .5 0 ft. IN ST A LLED ^ AM LESS A LU M IN U M G UTTER Rust Free No Leakt 15 yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED FR EE EST IM AT ES 9 9 8 -8 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters ________Mocksvllla F OR SA LE : Remodeled nice home inside and out al 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 : Nice 3 B R Brick House, Victoria Height Needmore Road. CaU 634- 3596. 4-30-tfnSD F O R SA LE B Y O W N E R ...3 b e d r o o m brick home..fenced yard...paved drive..newly decorated. 625 Cherry Street, MocksvUle. Reasonable prices. Call 634- 5607. 4-30-5tpKH F O R SA LE ; By owner, 4 year SpUt Level, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat pump, central air, 22 X 31 out building, 3.77 acres. Rainbow Road. CaU 998-3246. $80,(XX).00 4-30-tfnR F O R S A L E : R E S T O R E D F A R M H O U S E W IT H A L M O S T 3 A C R E S OF L A N D ....4 Stall horse bam, fenced pasture, 4 fireplaces and aU the C^harm you could ever ask for! $78,500; Juify Snyder at Crowder Realty Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone (919) 768-1200. 5-21-ltnCR F O R S A L E 1. Beautiful Remodeled Farm House near completion, almost 3 acres of land, paved drive, fireplace and separate garage. Only $36,000. 2. New 3 bedroom Contemporary Home, I'A baths. Only 5 percent down payment with low Interest rate financing available for qualified applicanU. CaU: 634-2252. 5-14-tfnS F O R SA L E ; Brick Trl-level Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large Patio, carport and garage. On H i acres with 8Vj! assumable loan, S49/XX). For more In formation call 634-3751. ____________________5-21-2tp/H F O R L E A S E : 3 bedroom, IH brick home, Sain Road, Mocksville, in E X C E L L E N T condition. Security deposit. CaU: 634- 3707. 5-21-ltpS Auction A U C T IO N S E R V IC E S ; Auctions don’t cost they pay. For any type of auction sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NC A L 1362. 9-25 tfnH W E C O N D U C T A LL T Y P E S O F AUCTION SALES. W e are now contracting sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. Call Jim Sheek, Auction & Realty at 998-3350. N C AL 924. ................ PAINTING, HOM 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-large 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 call 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. 998-6016. 1-1 tfnF Bob’s Painting Ser vice..Interior and Exterior aU work first class, 30 years experience, free estimates. CaU 492-7588. 5-21-tfnS ________Tree 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 r a s s- M u 1 ching^ F G r complete landscaping services. Monday through Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 634-2254. 3-5 IftgF Business Opportunitiet If you’re thinking of SE LLIN G A BUSINESS??? Or B U Y IN G A B U S IN E S S ?? ?, CaU the P R O F E S S IO N A L S . All information confidenUal. CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB > Music, Tuning & Repalfs PIA N O 'TUNING, REPAiRo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- vlew Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS PIA N O T U N IN G : Repairing and RebuUdlng. 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 CP*AFTSMAN. CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB B E G I N N E R G U I T A R LESSONS....Beginning June 1. Afternoon or evenings. $3.00 for a 30 minute lesson. CaU J. Cannady for information at 634-2033 or 634-3112. 5-21-2tnC IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED A U C T I O N Ws Offer Complete Auction & Real EiUte Service With Ths Know How Ahd Experience To Conduct Any Type Of Auction Succa^uljy ‘Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" Thinking A uction? T H I N K Y O R K N.C.A.L.No.952 704/546269« 919/766 5500 D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S IF YOUR HOME HAS * Waak and Rotten Floors *Cebinets That Are Mot Secure * Windows That Won't Roll Out * A Roof That Leaks and Rumbles * Windows and Doors That Leaks CA LL TIM, evenings after 4 p.m. and weekends anytime. 634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. CA LL TODAY 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 : 1972 Open Road Motor Home....24 ft. FuUy self contained, sleeps 6, power brakes, power steering, full bath, wall to waU carpet, gas and elec tric. Call: 546-7910 or 998- 5573. $6,500. 5-21-ltpE F O R S A L E : 1976 Datsun 7-10 4 door sedan, air, new paint, 4-speed. CaU 284-2994, 5-21-tfnK F O R SA LE ; 1977 Jeep CJ5, ExceUent condlUon. Call: 998-4808 after 5 p.m. S-21-2tpS F O R S A L E : 1972 Ford Grand Torino sport. 351 automatic, power steering, power brakes, new rings and barings. $300.00. CaU 998- 5548. 5-21-2tnK F O R S A L E ; 1968 Ford PonUac Catalina, 1965 Saab, 1967 Honda Road Runner Motorcycle. CaU 998-3629. 5-21-2tnJ F O R SA LE ; ‘73 Ford 1 ton trucki cab over bed. Very good condition; ’67 Ford Dump truck, ’76 Cosworth Vega, only 14,000miles; and a 9 ft. new Holland Hay Bine manure fork. CaU: Wade Edwards at ; 634-2244 or 634- 2105. 5-14-2tnE DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D I V O R CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, June 19 from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y . Brewer. Atty. CaU 919-766«»1. 1-31-81 tfnB , 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 "Conscience makes egotists of us all." Oscar Wilde In 1836, Richard Mentor Johnson became the o n ly U.S. vice president ever elected by the Se n ate. He failed to get enough electoral votes to take office. He served with IMartin Van Buren. Full time_____ Part time____ Join the dedicated team that prides Jt's self in personalized patient care. Positions available in Med./Surg., C.C.V., and O.B. Salary based on years of experience. For more information or to arrange an appoint ment contact: Personnel Department Davis Hospital Inc. 709 W. End Ave. Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 704-873-0281 E-O-E O D ^ C r o w n W o o d Start Second Shift-Permanent Machine Room Supeivisor Shaper Operator Sanders Helpers Good Starting Pay Plus Night Shift Premium GO BY IN PERSON Open D»ily Till 5 p.m. N O R TH CAROLINA DA V IE C O U N T Y Under and by virture of the authority vpslcd in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and wii. sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on June 1, 1981 liens upon the real estate described bclmv fur the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1980. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of interest and cost for the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for these items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams, Mickey Roy and Jerleen - IL - $51.43. Alexander. S.D. -L - $20.00. Allen, Alfred and Atha - IL- $89.83. Allen Francis Eugene and Reba - lA- $14.78 Allen, George W . Heirs- 5.13A- Bal. $1.04. Allen, Grady W . and Patricia -1.88A - $136.42 Allen, Joe Stanley and Sherri S. - IL- Bal 179.77 Allen, S.V. Heirs - 20A-$87.85 Allen, William Fred and Carol Z-1.80A $193.09 Allen, William Jr. and Margaret K. - lA- $78.19 Allison, Christine C-2A -$159.34 Allison, Edward and Sarah- .90A - $98.83 Allison, Kermit Ray and Margaret B - 13.05A $161.29 Allison, Lizzie- 2.60A $20.35 Allred, Joseph D -1.30A- $62.50 Anderson, David Alonzo and Gay -L - $94.97 Anderson, James F -IL -$6.60 Anderson, Mary Ella -2. IDA -$9.24 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs -IL -$8.62 Anthony, Tommy R. and Mary J. IL - $165.83 Armsworthy, Barry -3.62A -$31.94 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B. XL - $91.65 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B. IL - $16.65 Arnold, W illiam Perrj- Heirs -a.4nA- $29.70 Arnold, William Perry Heirs -20.30A - $35.73 Arrington, David Anthony -11. ISA - Bal. $1.04 Ashley, Robert M . and Virginia -XL - $103.70 Bachtel, Sandra B. XA -$XI9.72 Bailey, Creola Vashti- .30A -$X7.20 Baker, Elizabeth R. -IL-$79.92 Bales, Douglas D. and Mona -XL - $207.5X Ballin, William C. Tr. -XL- $X7.X6 BaUin, William C. Tr. -IL -$35.20 BaUin, William C. Tr. -XL -$26.40 .Ballin, William C. Tr. IL $26.40 BaUin, William C. Tr. L- $26.40 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -XL $26.40 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$26.40 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL-<X62.72 BaUin, WiUi«m C. Tr. -IL '-$28.60 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL- $28.60 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL $28.60 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$30.80 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$30.80 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL-130.80 BaUin, WUIiam C. Tr. -lL-$30.80 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL-$3S.20 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$35.20 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. IL -$35.20 BaUin, WUUam 0. Tr. -IL -$35.20 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$26.40 BaUin, WUIiam C. Tr.-XL -$21.X2 BaUin, WUUam 0. Tr. XL -$2I.I2 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL- $2I.X2 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -XL -$2I.I2 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$2X.X2 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -IL -$2I.X2 BaUin, WUUam 0. Tr. XL -$2I.I2 BaUin, WUIiam C. Tr. IL -$21.12 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -L -$21.X2 Barefoot Acres, Inc. XL -$276.72 Bares, MUdred- XL -$X20.94 Barker, Lonnie Andrew and NeUie G. IL-Bal. $10.59 Barker, Robert L. and Brenda S. 2A - $125.30 Barnes, Bobby J. and Lynda S. 2A - $23.10 Barnes J.H. 55A -$127.01 Barnes, JuUus Howard -36.30 A -$85.00 Barnes, Larry Lee -2 A -$3.52 Barney, Noel and Wanda -XL -$X63.27 Baysinger, Della Francis -.XIA -$I.2I Beal, Louie and Mary R. XL -$.66 Beal, Louie Jr. and June - XL $XI8.8I Beam, Lester C and Becky IL - $9.90 Bean, Donald B. and Betty W . -1.50 A - $58.8X Beauchamp, J.C. Heirs - 7.20A -33.26 Beauchamp, Junie Noah Heirs and Ivy -34A -$X18.34 Beauchamp, Lester W . and Marcia H. 18A -$294.X2 Beauchamp, PhUUp A. and HUda - 2.22A -$183.39 Beaver, Donald Max and Nancy H. XL $104.74 Beck, Billy Ray & Coetta - XL- $IIO.XX, Beck, Richard A. & BUlie Jean- 78.55A - Bal. $161.40, BeU, Donna Lynn Howard - XA- $4.40, Benfield, Harold Eugene & Mildred - 21.60A- $219.83, Benson, Leroy - IL - $153.76, Berry, George R. & Vernice- XL - $219.38, Bets BuUders, IL- $336.63, Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Dolly C- IL- $74,99, Blackburn, Rebecca Vestal- 1.50A- $183.56, BlackweU, Norma Jean Moultry- IL- $21.49, Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & Phyllis XA - $91.10, Blake, Hubert A & Pauline- .52 A- $26.39, Boger, Benny Dean & Patti - 4.17A - $386.9», Boger, Benny Dean t PatU - 3,50 A - $7.70, Boger, Claude M. and Oneta S. -IL - $77,71 Boger, Gilbert Lee & Maxine -85,79A- $709.16, Boger, John Wesley & Mary M - lA - $80,93, Boger, Michael S, & Sharon W . - IL- $44 15Boger, Roger Gray & Ruby K - I.OIA- Bal, $35,37, Bolin, Lonnie Gray ■ ,84A • $47,86. Bowers, Moody M. & Virginia- 1.90 A- $109.45, Bowman. Janie Mack, IL- $69.45. Bolin, Lindsay L Patsv - IL - $4764, Boxwood heal Estate Inc. - 5.7UA - $106.28. Boxwood Heal Estate Inc. • IL - 1148.08.Braiiuird, Robert J & Carolyn - 3.35A- 91BrannoM, G a ry Lee & Mai thalene - 3A M) IMVII-: COUNTY i:n t i:ri>risi-;R I T O R D , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y ,:i. l‘)8l $110.07, Brnntlv, .1. H. ft Martha E. Edwards - 11.- $108.Rfi. Bright, Robert L & Carolyn, IL - $26.70, Brindle, Charlie E Jr & Maggie G ■ IL- $59.08, Bristow. Sarah J- IL- $107.13, Bristow, Sarah Jane - .70A - $3.08, Broadway, Arnold Ray & Brenda - 1.61A- $127,12, Broadway, John Richard & Judy C - 9.I4A - $175.62. Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie - 12.2.5A- $81,43, Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie- 2A - $31,90, Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie- lA- $3.52, Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel- ,62A - $.37,25, Brock, WiUiam Kennen & Annie- I2,12A - $96.36, Brooks, Jerry - 1.33A- $41.48, Brooks, Robie Jackson- 11,29A- $75.83, Brown, Arthur Ray & Bonnie - IL- $84.24, Brown, Dorman- IL- $29.94, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $225.37, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $5.28, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - 4A- $17.60, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $173.44, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL - $3.17 Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL- $3.17 Brown, Dorman & Nancie - XL- $3.X7, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman& Nancie -IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- IL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - XL- $3.17, Brown, Dorman & Nancie - IL - $23.99, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- XL- $6.60, Brown, Dorman & Nancie- 7.2XA - $33.09, Brown, James W & Betty - 3.30A- $266.20, Brown, Jessie J III 4 Geraldine- 1.50A- $119.39, Brown Jessie Jam es Jr.- 9.30A- $134.31, Brown, Jessie James Jr. - 1.75A- $7.70, Brown, Kenneth O & Linda- 8.40A - $255.02. Brown, Larry & Betty - .93A - $85.05, Brown, Mary Heirs AUen - XL- $4.11, Brown, T W & Mattie G -XI- $9.24, Brown, Theodore W & Jean- 3A- $997.43. Brown, Theodore W & Jean- i9.70A- $181.40, Brown. Wheatley- IL- $6.60, BuUins, John D & PhyUis A-38.70A- $281.28, Burkhart, Edward D & Martha- XL- $1X4.24, Burton, James E 4 Julia - 6.45A- $38.97, Burton, Kenneth - .44A- $54.58, Burton, Randy Gene- .50A- $19.73, Burton, Sadie & Don- XL- $187.03, Burton, Sadie & Don- IL- $9.78., Burton, W m Louie & Margie- 2A - $148.40, Butner, Betty Orrell- IL- $172.53, Cable Samuel Turner & Peggy - 26.58A -$124.88, Cain Sam & Thelma - 5.40A - $20.37, CaUoway Louise S - IL- $53.77, CampbeU Carl J Jr. Heirs & Eva - .60A - $2.64, CampbeU Curtis & Mamie 75A$42.I0, CampbeU Eva Mae- IL- $42.11, CampbeU Harvey Lee & Creola - 42.60A- $206.14, CampbeU James H & Loretta M e - X8^30A - $92.04, CampbeU Roger & Laura- 6.X0A - $127.09, CampbeU' Rufus James & Mary Evelyn - 2A - $17.51, CampbeU WiUiam L & Connie - I.4IA- $42.35, CaoUna Custom Bldrs- IL- $52.80, CaroUna Custom Bldrs. - 3.33A - $4.40, CaroUna Custom Bldrs - IL- $58.06, CaroUna Custom Bldrs - IL- $58.08, CaroUna Custom Bldrs - IL- $58.08, Carolina Custom Bldrs- IL- 58.06, Carolina Custom Bldrs - IL - $58.08, CaroUna Ventures Inc- IL- $175.52, Carr MatUe H - 2A - $8.80, Carson Billy Herman & Barbara J- .69A - $13.85, Carson Crayton & Lorine - 1.80 A - $63.87, Carson Johnnie A 6.46A- $24.87, Carson Mary C. 2.30A - $72.32, Carson Richard A & EzeU - .45A - $212.69, Carter Dale H - IL - $26.55, Carter Doris Dyte - IL- $6.14, Carter Douglas Rex & Mary - 2.82A. - Bal $8.53, Carter Hobert Lee & Peggy C- I.89A - $175.22, Carter Lewis Dean & GaU D - .92A- Bal Carter M Gray & Ruby Nell- 57A - Carter M Gray & Ruby Nell- I4.80A- $80.61., Carter Maggie C - IL- $59.33, Carter Renen Lindsay -10.50 A- $68.89, Carter Renen Lindsay- 24.70A- $146.62, Carter Richard & Faye Cain- lOA- $53.55, Carter Sheila M - IL- $78.17, Carter WiUie Gray- IL- $39.51, Cashion Charles J & Jeanette.S- IL- $57.84, Caskddon Bruce & Margaret - 2A- $29,92, CaudUl John Patterson - 2.5IA- $4.42, Caudle Jr Joe Edwards & Ruth O- IL- $138.08 Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co- IL- $93.12, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co - IL - $2.41. Cheeks Marvin E & Deborah P- IL- $147.73, Chizari Golam H & Eftekhar - IL- $182.79, Chunn Heulah- lA- $73.39, Chunn Beulah - 1.50A- $8,25, Chunn Ctiarles Edwin & Yvonne - IL - $114,93, Chunn Charles Edwin & Yvonne - 1.60A - $8 80, Clark Herbert Ozener Clark - 20.40A - $66,35, Clay Karl, IL- $17.60, Cleary Tommy Eugene - 6.05A- $18,61, Clement Beatrice Arnold -IL- $24,20, Clement Beatrice & WiUiam E 5 67A - Bal $96.32, Clement George - 2.88A - $130.05, Clement George -IL- $4.68, Clement James OdeU h Octavia W - IL- $26.63, Clement Milier & Margaret F - IL- $65.87, Clement Rachel Heirs - IL- $2.18^ Clement WiU - IL- $6.93, Clement Willie Gray & Betty K- IL- $102.59, Clement Willie Gray & Betty K - IL- $7.92, Cleveland Henry Junior IL- $60.46, Chne Brenda P lA- $4.84, Cockerham J Paul & l(ia B - 2 8UA- $10.69,i ('wkcrliiiin I’luil (’lifton Л Eloise - IL- $163.82, Cockerhnm Paul Clifton & Eloise - :i.70A- $17,58, C'iK-kerham Paul Cliflon & Eloiee - I,27A- $38,23, ('oi'korhnm Paul Clifton & Eloise - Г),(ЖЛ $22.2«, (’(H'koriinm I’aul ('llflon h Eloise - 6A- $23,10, Collins Klhel I,50A • $12.'>,9в, Collins Coorge Jr & Sanimie - IL- $77 lir., ('ook Oscar H & Myrtle - 4,68A - $105,30. Cook Oscar В & Myrtle- 3,60 A- $19,80, Cope Willie Monroe & Lillian T- 1,50 A $74,54, Cope Willie Monroe & Lillian T - 1,50A. Cope Willie Monroe & Lillian T - 4,42 • $43,02, Cornatzer Carrie & Gladys С Shore - 19,44A - $48,80, Cornatzer Charles W St Shirley H - 5 58A- $163,84, Cornatzer Donald Gray & Jean - IL- $49,.18, Cornatzer Jeffery S A Linda -2A- $177.62, Cornatzer Madge C- 6A- $34.98, Correll Daniel Fredrick & Marie- 1194A- $128.07, Correll Paul David & Madge - IL- $187,87, Correli Paul David & Madge- 1.59A- $10,49, Cover David AUen & Joyce - IL- $96.99, Craft Darrell F & Glenda - IL- $110.90, Cranfill Fred & Ida Mae - 9.11A- $155.13, Creason Clinard A & Mary G- IL- $.70, Creason Norman F & Alberta - IL- $47 06 , Crotts Daniel Ray- .95A- $176.78, Crotts Darrell Lynn & Lynn S- .53A- $88.24, Crotts David Barry - 2.02A- $290.53, Crotts Ronald Joe -ЗА- Bai- $1.17, Crotts Tommy Steven- Leased Land- $37.50, Crotts Tommy Steven- ЗА- $19.58, Cuthrell CF - .84A- $6.47, Cuthrell LA- IL- $3.52, Cuthrell Thelma N- IL- $1.31, Dalton Charles N & Helen M - IL- $60.33, Dalton Charles N & Helen M - 4.X0A- $22.55, Dalton EUa H - IL- $77.19, Dalton H M 4 Josephine C- 4.60A- $17.60, Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine C- 4.60A- $214.35, Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine c- 2.46A- $61.18, Dalton Myrtle Louise - .50A- Bal $69.05, Dalton Newman 4 Elizabeth - 4.90A- $109.32, Dalton OdeU- 5.60 A- $61.79, Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie - IL- $192.56, Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie - 4.9IA- $45.37, Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie - IL- $115.32, Daniel Jack В 4 Aldine - I.50A- $67.25, Daniel Norma J 4 Larry- XL- $22.87, Daniels Cathryn N- X5.4IA- $60.62, Davidson Fred H- I.50A- $114.84, Davie Builders Inc- IL- $5.28, Davis A David 4 Mary a- I60.I3A- Bal $36.49, Davis Betty Heirs- 4.50A- $14.85, Davis Gladys D 4 Roy Gattis - IL- $62.28, Davis Johnsie - IL- $62.19. Davis Terry L- 2.0IA- $42.02, Deal Richard 4 Shelby W- I.08A- $95.15, Deese Charles Wayne 4 Deloris- .80A- $23.48, Desimone Albert С 4 Helen H- IL- $435.35, Dillard Clarence С 4 Louise- 7.24A- $1X9.55, DiUard Knox Jr. AI- IL- $85.71, Dobson James Frank - IL- $120.27, Doby Billy L 4 Barbara -IA- $46.46, Doby Donald G 4 Jennie Edwards- 24.54 A- $41.03, Doby Eai'l 4 Glenda- .90A- $36.80, Doby Earl 4 Glenda- IL- $7.26, Doby E rl 4 Glenda- I.23A- $9.47, Ooss, Albert M . 4 Betty-IA-$64.3S Doub, Nancy S-IL-$36.3I DouUn, John Charles 4 LUlian D- 1.87A-$I20.07 Downing, Jane PhyUi8-IL-$37.74 Draughn, Paul Randolph, Jr. 4 Debra-IL-$I03.90 Draughn, Wayne M . Sr-.80A-$I57.48 Driver, Clarence S. 4 Lynda-56.05A- $422.70 Driver, Clarence S. 4 Lynda-7.75A- $34.10 Driver, Leroy 4 Eleanor-IL-$24.e7 Driver, Thomas Eugene 4 Arlene G- 3.50A-$80.I4 DuUn, CharUe Jr. 4 EUa Mae-lL-$7.92 DuUn, George 4 Jeremiah Amold-IL- $47.00 Dulin, Henry W . 4 JeweU-IX.70A- $234.09 DuUn, Henry W . 4 JeweU-S.3SA-$28.25 DuUn Jasper H. 4 Zelma-20A-Bal $54.01 Dulin, Johr Wesley 4 Annie C-IL- $26.45 DuUn, Leroy-lL-$29.44 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20.38 Dunn, Issac Watson Jr.-3A-$I4.21 Dunn, S. T. Jr. 4 Loui8e-IL-$65.7I Dunn, WiUiam Alexander, Jr.-2A- $270.34 Durham, Dwight 4 Nancy-I.90A-$70.6S Dyson, Carl 4 NeU-5.50A-Bal. $133.34 Dyson, Vicki L.-1.44A-Bal. $1.50 Eaker, Arthur 4 Rebecca-lL-$93.65 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue S.-2.08A- $6.86 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2.28A-Bal. $447.76 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-XL-$22.I8 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-lL-$25.44 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-I.33A- $14.63 " V Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2A-$15.40 Earnhardt, Frank D . 4 Sue-IL-$6.49 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-lL-$38.44 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-7.77A- $51.28 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2.0eA- $22.88 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-lL-$23.87 East, James D. & Sallie C.-1L-$315.89 Eaton, Alta-21.60A-$41.13 Eaton, Everette-45.46A-$161.10 Eaton, Everette-22A-$69.81 Eaton, Everette-2.13A-$5.62 Eaton, Everette-4.30A-$U.35 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8A-$24.64 Eaton, Odell 4 Непгу-31А-$7в 89 Eccles, Melvin & Ida H.-,50A-$117.UU Edwards, DarreU Eugene 4 Kay N - 1L-$132.52 Edwards, Ike A.-.12A-$16.31 Edwards, Robert Wade 4 Martha-IL- $16.79 Eller, James G. 4 Verne-28.48A-$86.61 EUiot, Gary Wayne-lL-$35.20 Ellis, Clinton Leroy 4 Frances-2A' $86.51 Ellis Elgin G Jr.-lA-$52.26 Ellis, Luther G. 4 Lucy-1.56A-$121.65 Eudy, Jack C.-4.29A-$72.95 Evans, Joe Henry-5.32A-$59.27 Faulkner, Eugene 4 Eleanor- r.A. -Bal, $4,40 Feaster, Edlth-.65A-$42.86 Felmster, Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$44.63 Ford, J. I. Helrs-15A-$36.30 Foote, Cariel-lL-$4.06 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1L-$142.91 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F,-1.43A-$11.29 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1L-$30.16 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-4.44A- $24,69 Footer, Charles G. 4 Blondean-20,23A- $107.49 Foster, Claude H. 4 Carlene B.-IL- $6.60 Foster, Claude H. 4 Carlene L.-35.96A- $.398,99 Foster, Eddie Henderson 4 Hilda B.- 1A-Bal.$1.40 Foster, Eula Heirs-lL-$32.94 Foster, Fred 4 Pauline-lL-$23.49 Foster, Glenn 4 B. C. Brock, Jr.-4.40A- $19,36 Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris-I8.90A-$85.64 Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris-3.50A-$I9.2S Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris-7.73A-$3.03 Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris-4.50A-$2I.78 Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris l.07A-$I75.3I Faster, Glenn M . 4 Doris-1.07A-$3.53 Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris-IL-$4.90 Faster, Glenn M . 4 Doris B.-.60A- $56.07 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-IL- $4.49 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-IL- $5.84 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-IL- $5.80 Faster, J. G. Heirs-8.40A-$25.87 Foster, James D . 4 Nancy R.-I.IOA- $75.97 Foster, James D. 4 Nancy R.-IL- $13.44 Foster, James MitcheU 4 Kenneth- 10.19A-$17.93 Foster, John Henry Jr. 4 NeUie T.- 1.30A-$56.I3 Foster, Julia E. Heirs-IL-$2.64 F*oster, Kenneth Lee 4 Gail-57.50A- $521.56 Foster, Paul A.-IL-$54.42 Foster, Richard R. 4 Carolyn-.93A- $185.77 Faster, Ronald Eugene 4 Wanda-IL- $ini,99 Foster, Ronald Wayne 4 Carolyn- 8.06A-$390.44 Foster, Roy T. Jr. 4 Cathy-2.X6A- $2X0.93 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- $138.73 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-XL- $24.60 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- $21.29 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- $20.88 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-IL- $24.41 Fowler, Anslo MerreU 4 Frances P.- 4.I0A-$86.94 Fowler, Dewey-1L-$XX.4X Fowler, EUza-IL-$I4.99 Fowler, George Calvin 4 Diane-IL- $71.76 Fowler, Gwendolyn Marie-IL-$78.8I Fowler, James Otis 4 Clara-IL-$66.2S Fowler, Roland R. Heirs-IL-$26.68 Fowler, Samuel Otis 4 WiUie Mae-IL- $58.29 Fox, Sidney M.-36.8IA-$72.89 Freeman, Cole L. 4 Opal-.»7A-$7I.62 Freeman, F. Craig 4 Audrey-2.30A- Bal. $92.97 Frost, Frank Jr. 4 Magdalene-I.20A- $57.99 Frost, Vergie M.-I.70A-97.48 Furches, Earl Coite 4 Bedorah-I.SOA- $131.60 Furches Enterprises Inc.-33.30A- $206.13 Furches Enterprises Inc.-IL-$36.8S Furches Enterprises Inc.-IL-^.6S Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-IL-$S.54 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-IL-$5.54 Furches, J. D . 4 Pansy L.-IL-$8.80 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-I.83A- $243.17 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-IL-$44.I3 Furches Motor Company-IL-$I,833.39 Furches Motor Company-1L-$18.20 Furches, Pamela Oee-IL-$20.S5 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-IL-$3.25 Gaither, Frances H. HeUrs-IL-^.B? Gaither, Gordan 4 Coleen-2.S7A-$27.20 Gaither, Jesse-IL-$I9.35 Gaither, John R. 4 Marilyn J.-5.66A- $30.48 Gaither, John R. 4 Marilyn-IL-$I03.0e Gaither, John Redmon-IL-$4.40 Gaither, Julie Heirs-2.2SA-$8.32 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alice C.-IL- $39.57 GaiUier, Thomas A. 4 AUce C.-IL- $4.45 Gaither, Thonus A. 4 AUce C.-IL- $9 63 Ge|er, J. O. 4 Brenda Gail-.34A- $168.67 Gibson, James Harding 4 Ann-IL- $111.36 Gibson, Lewis R. 4 Virginia-IL-$47.33 Gibson, Lena Brown-I.83A-$8.05 Ginther, Kay M . 4 Robert-53.50A- $188.52 Ginther, Kay M . 4 Robert-IL-$78.32 Ginther, Kay M . 4 Robert-lL-|36.82 GinUier, Kay M . 4 Robert-9.2»A-$5I.10 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-4.34A- $245.50 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-I.60A- $17.60 Godbey, AUce N. 4 CurtU-IL-$64.I3 Godbey, Alice N. 4 Curtis-IL-$IX.26 Godbey, Dean 4 SheUa-2A-$74.28 Godbey, Paul Jr. 4 Judy-X.04A-f»4.63 Godwin, Ervin A. 4 Lorene F.-.48A- $8.27 Goforth, Dwight J. Et Al-IL-$7.92 GoforUi, Dwight J. El Al-lL-$7.ti2 Goforth, Dwight J. Et A1-IL-$S.S4 Goforth, Dwight J. Et AI-IL-$5.54 Goforth, D. J. 4 L. Hedrick-X2.6IA- $61.03 Goforth, WiUiam J. 4 Marquietta-IL- $108.05 Golden Newm an Heirs-IL-$8.80 Goodlet, Annie Ruth-I.20A-«97.86 Goodman, Martha Oavis-lL-$I25.46 Gough, James E. 4 Peggy W.-2.60A- Bal,$100.00 Gough, Tom 4 Lena-101.5»A-$164,44 Grant, Fred-lL-$2.20 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- 1,40A-$29,00 Grant, Fredrick'Stanley 4 Annie-XL- $34.83 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-IL- $14.38 Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter-lL-$48.68 Grant, Mozella Heirs-lA-$45.68 Graves, W m , Lee 4 Margaret Egal- 1L-$13,66 Green, James Carl 4 Elouise W,-1L- $35,70 Green, Francis B, 4 Shelby H -IL- $125.53 Gregory, Donald Wayne 4 Katie- A-$150.87 Gregory, Florie-lA-$ee.52 Gregory, Paul Melvin-1A-$183.70 Gregory. Reginald S. 4 Jo Ann-IL- $104,55 Grinde, Lewis A. 4 Freida F.-lL-Bal. $2.25 Groce, Marshall Henry 4 Peggy R.- lL-$332.32 Grubb, Carl C. 4 Elizabeth C.-3.90A- $226,77 Grubb, Margie Nona Mae-12,60A- $86,70 Grubb, Robert Clay 4 Mickev-2.24A- $18.42 Grubb, Wade Dennis 4 Judy-4.24A- $235.11 Grubb, Wade D. Et Al-lA-$26.39 . Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N.- 153.53A-$481.54 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N.-1.40A- $4.62 H 4 V Construction Co.-lL-$7.92 H 4 V Construction Co.-1L-$17.60 H 4 V Construction Co.-IL-$I7.60 H 4 V Construction Co.-2.79A-$I2.28 H 4 V Construction Co.-7.67A-$33.75 H 4 V Construction Co.-Leased Land- $178,20 Hager, Jerry L. 4 Phyliss-lL-$7.92 Hager, Jerry L. 4 Phyliss-lL-$8.80 Hairston, Clara Estate-5.40A-$I6.63 Hairston, Frank 4 Annie H.-2A-$10.34 Hairston, Mary Heirs-6A-$I9.80 Hairston, W . C. 4 Carolyn W.-IL- $114.98 HaU, Clifford 4 Louise K.-4A-$206.62 HaU, Elbert M . 4 Nancy C.-lL-$9.90 HaU, Grace, Mrs. Heirs-IL-$I5.25 HaU, Savannah, Mrs.-lL-$2.e7 Hamilton, L. B. 4 Jean-1.85A-$227.69 Hampton, Ethel-1.80A-$29.97 Hanes, Charlie Franklin-5.58A-$50.97 Hanes, Ralph MarUn 4 Dianne-I.46A- $107.14 Hanes, Ralph MarUn 4 Dlanne-4.54A- $15.98 Harding, Gary L. 4 EmesUne-IL- $53.32 $41*10**^’ И.-IL- Harris, Bobby J. 4 Betty-Leased Land-$I4.20 Harris, Hoyle B. Jr.-IL-$I62.46 Harris, WiUiam Eckerd 4 Joan E.-IL- $106.97 Head, Bobby Lee 4 Carol C.-IL-$143.97 Head, Brenda F.-lL-$92.45 Head, John Robert 4 Kaye Frances- IL $27.54 Head, John Robert 4 Kaye Frances- •69A-$4.55 Head, WiUiam Rufus 4 Betty-IL- $111.27 Head, WiUiam F. 4 Martha F.-IL- $154.82 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-IL- $169.05 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-IL- $15.84 Hellard, Dorothy J.-lA-$22.37 HeUard, Johnny W m . 4 Catherine-IA- $77.46 HeUard, Leonard-.80A-$60.6I Hendrix, Clarence L.-20A-$48.40 Hendrut, Thomas Spencer Heirs-IL- $5.65 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs-IL- $8.21 Hepier, Bobby 4 Yvonne-IL-$I2I.24 Hepier Brottiers Dairy-I44.50A-$774.02 Hepier Brothers Dairy Inc.-I5A-$43.78 Hepier, James M.-IL-I207.3I HIU, Donald 4 Carrie B.-IL-$S8.98 HIU, Kenneth D. 4 Betsy-IL-$380.96 HiU, Norman H. 4 Swana M.-XL-Bal. $1.55 HiU, Ted L. 4 OpaI-IL-$6.ie HiUard, Donald G. 4 Peggy A.-IL- $38.07 • Hines Wilson Harris 4 Veontha-2.37A- $69.92 Holcomb, Michael R. 4 Pamela-IL- Bal. $1.56 HoUand, James E.-I.03A-$83.35 HoUifield, Guy E.-IL-$II.OO Holman, Clementine Helrs-IL-$2.I3 Holman, Henrietta J.-IL-$70.I9 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolla E.-IL- $70.57 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolla E.-IL- $18.82 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolla E.-IL- $18.13 Holman, Walter 4 Mary D.-Il -$40.72 Honeycutt, Jim L. 4 Margaret-9.97A- $35.12 Honeycutt, Robert E. 4 Donna E.-IL- $48.95 Hooker, Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise- 2.I9A-$76.6I Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-$7.92 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$3.17 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-^.17 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-ILr^.X7 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-IL-$4.75 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-M-75 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-$4.75 Hope Brw . Building Inc.-IL^.7S Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$3.96 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-^.96 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL45.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-№.S4 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-^.34 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-IL-№-54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$S.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$5.M Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-^.S4 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-^.54 Hope Bros, Building Inc,-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.M Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros, Building Inc -lL-$5.54 Hope Bros, Building Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Brae, Building Inc,-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros. Building INC.IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-^.S4 Hope Bros, Building Inc.-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros, Building Inc.-1L-$5.M Hope Bros, Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc,-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Horne, James 4 EUa-lA-$49.45 Hosch, Ammer W . 4 Janester M.-IA- $11.00 Hosch, Hazel Lee-3.70A-$56.05 Houpe, Ernest Eugene 4 NeUie B.-IL- $90.26 Howard, Charlie Whitlock-lL-$36.44 Howard, Clifford W , 4 Kenneth W - 11.68A-$48.59 Howard, Delmar Gray 4 Annie BeU- lL-$34.75 Howard, Delmar Gray 4 Annie BeU- 2A -9,24 Howard, DeveT. 4 Lola R.-.64A-$10.25 Howard, Kenneth 4 Clifford W.-IA- $61.34 Howard, KemieUi Weldon-lA-$157.15 Howard, Kenneth ||'eldon-1.50A-$3.96- Howard. KoRcr I, Heirs & Rebecca- 4.05A-$63.15 Howard, Taylor & Sudie M.-17.55A- $192.62 Howell, Ethel, Mrs.-17.60A-$47.32 Howell, H. W. 1 5flA-$20.81 Howell, Mazie-2A-$10,34 Howell, Otis Lee-2A-$10,34 Howell, Ruth-2A-$16,37 Howell, Turner 4 Ruby D.-2A-$18.45 Hudson, Gordon Willard 4 Ella-IL- $37,96 Hucttncr, Peter K-1L-$102,42 Huffman, Fletcher E, 4 Claudia- 54.57A-$222.41 Hunt, Annie Heirs-lA-$5.50 Hunter, Annie Lois-.25A-$15.77 Hurt Roy Edward 4 Lula R.-3.40A- $70,97 Hutchins, George E.-20.32A-$56.53 Hutchinson, Jeanie H.-2,50A-$11.00 Ijames, Albert Autry 4 Delinda M -IL- $77,.1Я Ijames, James E, 4 Josephine H.-IL- $28.99 Ijames, James E. 4 Josephine H.-IL- $.76 Ijames, James L, 4 Odessa-lL-$83.51 Ijames, Mildred-lL-$23.oe Ijames, Mildred W.-1L-$I0I 28 Ijames, T. R. 4 Quenn-lL-$33.29 Ireland, Clyde 4 Mary-20A-$120.47 Ireland, Kenneth S. 4 Toni S.-IA-$6.60 Ireland KenneUi Samual 4 Toni S - 1.60A-$105.25 James, Carol 4 Betty-12.65A-$353.76 James, Carol 4 Betty-2.81A-$I2.36 James, Carol 4 Betty-1L-$4.7I James, Carol 4 Betty-I0.42A-$3e.68 James, Jimmy Rogers 4 Betty T.- 10.20A-$2I7.89 James, Mildred W.-6.30A-Bal. $89.46 Johnson, David Albert 4 Edith - .84A- Bal $3.66 Johnson, Dolly M ae Maxine - IL- $119.39 Johnson, Donald Lee and Sarah - .50A- $55.86 Johnson, Donald Lee Sarah R and D Lee-l.33A-$7.02 Johnson, Edward D and Mary-IL- $124.79 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie- lL-$22.35 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie - 10A-$56.02 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-IL- $78.89 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$88.44 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-IL- $36.78 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$54.77 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie - IL- $43.32 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-IL-$6.I6 Johnson, M inni^M ae Heirs-IL-^.18 Jones Alton and Madeline W-I4A- $106.19 Jones, Cicero and Peggy-IL-$7.92 Jones, ComeU and Sadie B-IL-$90.44 Jones, CorneU and Sadie B-XL4I.7I Jones, Eugene Jr. and Della-ll.SOA- $144.54 Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H-IL-$72.94 Jones, Irene С and John R-.47A-$X4.X2 Jones, Melvin-89.50A-$274.96 Jones, Nancy R and Roscoe Jr.-2.I3A- $188.77 Jones, Ray Edward-IA-$3.96 Jones, Sadie DuUn-lL-$23.68 Jones, WiUiam В and Shlrley-22.40A- $98.28 Jordan, Hazel FrankUn-X.44A $X4.26 Keaton, Pamela Wamer-.eeA-$25.2X Keaton, Timmy j and Brenda K-.SOA- $34.92 KibUnger, Edward L and Dorothy E- XL-$39.65 Kinser, Thomas Alvin and Brenda W- IL-Bal $6.07 Kluttz, Ray В and Jo y c e H-lL-$67.58 Knight, BIU and WUUe P-.80A-$35.86 Knight, W . L.-IL-$43.7I Koontz, Lonnls-2.40A-$45.20 Knimholtz, Larry and Karla E-IL-Bal $26.84 Lagle, Henry H and Annie 0-6.70A- $58 44 Lagle, Homer E-IL420.04 Lagle, Homer E-.42A-$4.62 Lagle, Homer L and NeUle-IA-$I44.I9 Lagle, Robert E and Linda S-5.I7A- $223.41 Lagle, W . C. and Swannle-35.36A- $214.92 Lagle, WUUam H and Sylvia E-l.IOA- $94.69 Lakey, Cecil and Pheobe-IL-$4.40 Lamb, Em m a Frye - 3A-$44.92 Lamb, Joe С III and Wanda H-4.85A- $101.05 Lane, WiUle A and Lula M-1L-$IIS.I1 Lanier, Sarah G and Donald-9.56A- $208.03 Lankford, M . G. Jr-IL433.06 Lanning, Lavada Crott8-23.4SA-Bal $66.32 Lapish, Martha Mrs-IL-$I22.49 Lashmit, Robert Lewis and Betty S- lLr$98.75 Laws, Tommy Ray-6A-$I3.86 Lawson, Daniel Paul and Mary- I2.7IA-$118.I9 Lawson, Kirk Douglas and Janice- 5.87A-$I4.44 Lawson, W m . H. C. Jr and Shells- 5.87A-$10.33 Leach, John W-lL-$4.69 Leagans, J. P. and Louise L-34A- $130.48 Ledford, Alney-18A-$16.52 Ledford, Hilda M-I.07A-$8.28 Lee, Ruth W-8.40A-$I79.20 Lefler, T. A.-I.60A-$I0.56 Lefler, T. A. and Elizabeth F-IL- $164.77 Lefler, T. A. and EUzabeth F-1L-$6.I6 Leonard, Harry L. and Lois-3.20A- $121.95 Leonard, Herbert L. and Nancy Y-IL- Г.92 Leonard, Herbert L and Nancy Y-IL- $8.80 Leonard, Herbert L and Nancy Y-IL- $7,92 Leonard, NeUie June-5,87A-$II.07 Leonard, Ralph H and Hope-2.66A- $57.99 Levis, John WiUiam and Karen-lL- $168,24 LirJc, Clarence W and Carolyn-1,13A- $103.43 Tink, jonn Kicnara ana Jo Ellen-.50A-$75.28 LofUn, J. H. Jr. and Miriene-115.44A- $399.05 LofUn, J. H. and Minnie-lL-$5.28 Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol- З.УвА-$176.66 Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol- 15.05A-$54.35 Long, Max D and Shirley-14.43A-Bal $103.19 Long, Stephen A and Nettie-15.40A- $203.93Lowe, David A and EUa-lL-$39 60 Lucky’s Gara.ie and Speed Shop-lL- $140.75 Ludwick. William К and Glenda P-IL- $123.78 (continued on page 7D ) | < - (continued from page 6 D ) Lyles, Robert L and Fern R-.59A- $61,97 Lyons, Margaret S-.95A-$221.50 Lyons,Nellie C-4A-»12,44 Lyons, Richmond Green Estate-lL- $4.55 Mabe, Odis S and Betty-1 L-$10.84 Mabe, Odis S and Betty-1.18A-$3.89 Mack, Richard D Heirs and Flora-IL- $12.35 March, Troy A and Marie B-lL-$e8.22 Markland, Mary H-lL-$87.69 Markland, Richard J and Carolyn- 2.14A-$180.80 Markland, Richard J and Carolyn- .80A-$4.40 Marshall, Charlie A Jr. and April- 203.22A-$923.25 Martin, Alice Fowler Estate-lL-$24.47 Martin, Blanche-1.36A-$32.10 Martin, Clyde W-1.50A-$31.36 Martin, John M and Sandra D-IL- $193.45 Martin, Ralph and Mlnnle-1L-$13.95 Mason, Herbert G Heirs and Lucllle- 10.40A-$55.46 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee-8.20A- $156.14 Mason, Paul H Jr Hr and Dorothy Smlth-33.41A-$206.53 Mason, Paul Harrison IIML-$5l.e9 Massey, R. A. Rev-lL-$2.97 Mayberry, Burley Robert-1L-$8.04 Mayhew, Willa D and Katie L. Shutt- .64A-$21.30 Maynard, Robert C. and Eunice E-IL- $218.07 Maynard, Robert С and Eunice E- 1.45A-I22.33 Mays, Harold E and Rosa P-lL-$25.60 McBride, NelUe-2.eOA-$23.95 McBride, Raymond R and Ruby-.50A- $8 42 McCann, Rebecca W-lL-$28.69 McCIamrock, Sylvia Gentry-.70A- $31.58 McClannon, Eugene and Sue-ll.20A- $27.54 McClannon, Mark R-1.66A-$79.89 McCoy, Donald Ray and Colene W-IL- $59.99 McCoy, Donald Ray and Colene W-IL- $12.76 McCrary, Bruce С and Carolyn-9.31A- $33.90 McCrary, Bruce С and Carolyn-4.83A- McCuUoh, John Walter and Kathy T- lL-$70.96 McCullough, Ada Heir8-1L-$3.S0 McCuUough, Ada Не1г8-1Ь-$6.Вв McCuUough, J. W.-lL-$6.60 McCullough, Larry and Ann-37.91A- $197.79 McDaniel, Billie E and Doris S.- 10.10A-$87.38 McDaniel, Billie Edward and Doris- 2.30A-$127.55 McDaniel, Charles Monroe and Loris- 7.60A-$105.87 McDaniel, George Randall-2.30A- $51.41 McDaniel, Gilbert Lee and Annie Lee- lL-$se.29 McDaniel, Larry К and Janice-15A- $252.45 McDaniel, Floyd and Margie-3.71A- $168.13 McEwen, Russell J and Frances R- ie.l8A4104.W McGuire Construction Company-IL- <92.80 McLaurin, Frank and Mary-l.SOA- «6.60 McLaurin, Frank and Mary-8.12A- $21.44 McMahan, Alfred L and Tonya F-IL- $87.92 McMahan, Anita-5.10A-$22.44 McMahan, Hugh Glenn-S.44A-$23.94 McMahan, LilUa№4.esA-«ao.4e McMahan, Mamie-3.SGA411.75 McBIahan, Mandy Louise-5.60A-|24.e4 McNames-Sparks>lL-$239.81 McSwain, Richard Jr and Catherine- .«7А-$58.63 Melton, Troy and Edith B4A-S83.79 Messick, CharUe W and Helen C-IL- $163.44 Messick, Glenn Alden and Willie Mae- lLr$73.S6 Michael, Paul E and Phyllis-lLr $678.26 Miller, HUda Са1п-.31А-$23Л6 Miller, James Leonard and Rebecca- lL-4.62 Miller, James P and Patricia D-2A- $65.89 MiUer, Michael Linn and Dixie T-IL- $142.89 MUIer, Nelson-lA-$33.72 MiUer, WUUe Miss Heirs-1L427.4S MUlsaps, Maggie-l.OSA-Bal $2.23 Minor, Grady and Patricia H-1.20A- See 35 MitcheU, Paul В Jr. and Geraldine- 1.64A-$4S.12 Mock, Thomas and Carol A-IA-Bal $75.87 ^ Montgomery, Ralph and Joeie B-IL- „ $57.65 Moody, Wade D and Delores-58.20A- $474.30 Moody, Wade D and Delores-1L-$10.21 Moon, Luther D and Inez B-1L466.73 Mumford, J. J. and T. F. and G Johnson-56.58A-$121.01 Mundy, WiUiam D and Sandra M-IL- $68.97 Myers, Carl L and Jean-1A-$133.45 Myers, Garland L and Margaret B- ИА-$77.0в Myers, Garland L and Margaret B- 8.75A-$22.07 Myers, Henry and Gladys-1.10A-$8.47 Myers, Jimmy Lee and Pauline-.SIA- $19.09 Myers, Joe Henry-4.70A-$212.15 Myers, OUs О and Pansy-1L-$S9.79 Myers, Richard J and Shirley A-IA- $22.59 N. C. Baptist Home, Inc. 12.63A $51.32 Nance, Geneva H-24A-$70.20 Nance, Geneva H-22A-$40.23 Nance, James ^ and Garnette-9.56A- Bal $28.79 Nance, Roy Jackson-3.70A-|24.47 Nance, Roy Jack8on-5.50A-$12.10 NaUve Ridge Inc-lL-$26.40 ' Naylor. EUzabeUi-lL-$48.34 Naylor, Rudolph and Betty-.44A-$58.53 Neely, Glenda Fay and Genesta-lL- $30.06 Neelv, J. F. and ElizabeUi-lL-$14.92 Newsome, Stedman L and Loal-IL- $89.00 Nicholb, David L and Lois C-1L-$130.»7 Nichuls, David L and Lois C-lL-$7.70 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs «4A- $171.92 Nicholson, Connie M-2A-$3.30 Niederman, Ronald L and Nancy- 78.19A- Bal $39.66 Old NorUi Slat«- Land Co. Inc-lA $3.52 Oliver, Walter R and Shelia F-IL- $201.59 Oliver, Walter R and Shelia F-17.97A- $55.35 O'Neal, James Wilberl-3,40A-$14.96 O m U , BUly Frank and Niim-i.lOA- Owens, Wade and Margaret-1.37Л- $6fl.0fi Paeketl, Henry J atid Linda B-IL- $ Ш .45 Page, Lawrence A-lL-$38.79 Paige, Sharon-.29A-$44.27 Parker, Henderson Heirs-lL-$3.30 Parks, Arnold and Emogenc M-IL- $25.10 Parks, Dewy (shop)-lL-$I.36 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-1L-$15.40 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL-$135.81 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL $2.13 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.36 Parks, Dewey Jr-1L-$120.20 Parks, Dewey Sr-19.11A-$259.09 Parks, Dewey Sr-2A-$5.28 Parks, Dewey Sr-3.90A-$107.48 Parks, Dewey H and Juanita-1L-$12.49 Parks, Sarah T-1L-$122.00 Parris, Burnlce Leroy and June-1.69A- $309.10 Patterson, Mary Louise and Lindsay- lL-$47.95 Paul, Carolyn J-lL-$286.02 Peebles, Ernest G-2.50A-$71.52 Peebles, Frank Madison and Nancy- ■ 50A-$50.15 Peebles, Frank M and Nnncy-6A- $38.50 Peebles, James E (Shop)-lL $39.3l Peebles, James E Jr and Cora-.34A- $133.50 Peebles, James E Jr. and Cora-IOA- $31.24 Peebles, Madison J and Ola C-9.75A- $30.03 Peebles, Madison Jasper-25A-$46.42 Peebles, Wiley Ellis-1..WA-ii'; чо Pennlger, Leon F and Janice M-l.81A- $194.89 Pennington, Timothy LIoyd-lL-$94.23 Peoples, Floyd Herman-lL-$.35 Peoples, MUlard Sr and Margaret- 10.67A-$56.10 Peoples, Wllburd and Mary P-.32A- $1.76 Peoples, Wllburd and Rodger D-990A- $144.80 Peques Bessle-1L-$5.51 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-Bal $18.08 Pettiford, Zannie Renee-lL-$92.28 Pfaff, R. K-7.30A-$4ttl5 Pharr, Ray W-IL-Bal $11.07 Phelps Brothers and E. 0 ’NeaI-4.76A- $14.66 — Phelps, Thomas E and Cynthia W-IL- $149.96 Plott, Henry Lee and Sharon K-12.79A- $220.44 Plott, Roy, Jr. and EdiUi-lA-$131.75 . Plowman, BiUy G and Wanda-IA- $39.80 Plummer, FrankUn L and Betty S- l.50A-Bal $5.73 Poindexter, Joe F-70A-$114.20 PoUc, James Ralph and Dorothy- 7.20A-$149.10 Po№, James Ralph and Dorothy- 6.88A-$25.23 Poole, J. L. and Kathleen-33.83A- $328.30 Pope, Don and Jean-7.59A- Bal $6.77 Poplin, Imogene and RiUa Munday- 1.59A-$21.86 PopUn, Otis and Ola S-53.33A-$139.30 PopUn, Thomas С and Pamela C- 4.17A-$27.42 Porter, Faye Ann-lLr$25.08 Potts, Alvin Douglas and Shirley- 5.88A-$184.51 Potts, Eugene F and Joan-24.70A- $256.35 Potts, Joann-lL-$7.21 Potts, Miles Steven and Janlce-2A- $75.41 Potts, Paul A and Mary M-S.40A-$61.62 Potts, Paul James and Gloria-2.2SA- $25.37 Potts, Timothy V and Peggy Chan- dler-2A-$6e.95 Potts, Timothy С and Peggy Chandler- 7.09A-$28.08 PoweU, HarreU Jr and Mary M-IL- $464.29 Prescott, Joseph L and Karen-IL- $139.59 Prevette, Melvin H and CoUeen W- 22A-$37.20 Price, Mary-1.16A-$12.32 Proctor, MarUia Hendrix-1L-$19.74 Pruitt, James Thurlen-33.08A-$77.20 Pruitt, L. V.-1L4174.12 Pruitt, L. V.-21.25A-$69.28 Pruitt, L. V. and LUUan F-29.24A- $97.70 Pruitt, Levander Levi-.80A-$7.92 Pruitt, Livingston and Ethel-.52A- $41.69 Pruitt, L,onell-.80A-$7.92 Pulliam, Harvey Lee and LUUan C-IL- $76.51 PulUam, Lila Mae-2A-$13.20 Purkey, Robert G and Lorraine C-IL- (9 90 Ramsey, Charles F Sub Tr-23A-$202.40 Patledge, Donnie and Diane-1.20A- $12.89 RaUedge, Donnie J and Dianne B-2A- $5.28 - RaUedge, Duke Jr. and Janice-1.30A- $3.43RaUedge, Maude W-6.70A-$42.92 Rattz, Maude Mrs. Heirs-lL-$3.08 Reavis, Glenn Ervin and Barbara- 1.86A-$41.80 Reavis, J. D. and Jasephine-188.72A- $374.80 Reavis, Joe Alton and Frankie-3.3SA- $148.95 ReavU, Roger-75.50A-$209.18 Reavis, Thomas Howard-4.71A-$9.84 Redland Church Ы ChrUt-lL-$81.78 Redman, Mary-1L-$80.21 Redmon, Ralph and Mary-1L-$46.81 Redmon, Ralph and Mary-5.66A-$42.28 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $26.54 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $7.98 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $10.41 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $5.81 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-lL- $7.60 Register, Francis В and Mary-5A-Bal $36.21 Reid, Don A and Josephine-13.87A- $35.11 Reid, Naomi Т-2.70А-$79.в4 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.48A-$13.80 Riddle, Kenneth Lee and Margie .48A- $52.96 Ridenhour, Wade H-9.75A-$38.61 Riggan, Columbus F Jr and Bonnie C- 5.I2A-$21B.01 Rivers, Ciiarlie and Everine C-IL- $11.99 Rivers, Paul E and KaUiy S-2.4UA- $76.24 Road Rams lnc-l,13A-$32.83 Robbins, Bobby Gene-1 A-$17.16 KobbiiUi, Bobby Geike-3.80A-$20.90 Robbins, Donnie Gene and Janice S- .91A-$70.17 Hubbins, James U ad Frieda M-IL- $98.96 Kobbins Parks GordGn-1.29A-$3.37 Kobertsoii, Johnny N and Brenda- 2 70A-$188.1U ^ Holjertson, Stanley D and Joyce-1..30A- $14ii.5r> Rogers, George and Mary-lL-$7.43 Rogers, George Ward-1L-$31.46 Rollins, Harold and Shlrley-I0.32A- $207.66 Roop, Johnny D and Barbara-IL- $11.00 Roper, Kenneth and Delores-8A-$32.63 Roper, Kenneth R and Paul Spaugh- 9R.60A-Bal $62.42 Rose, James Walter and Gladys E- 3.17A $110.99 Rose, MarUn L and Mary G-.50A- $36.87 RoUirock, Charles V and Beverly-IL- $35.27 , Royall, Ronnie and Marie-11.19A- $56.85 Russell, Billy L and Sybil O-lL-$102.49 Sagraves, H Reed and Dorothy-19.34A- Bal $67.89 Sain, William Lester and Lucille p - 35.19A-$174.02 Salmon, A. J-9.40A-$18.61 Sanders, Archie and HatUe-lL-$17.16 Sanders, Harold and Rhonda F-lL- $107.66 Sanford, Claude Jr. and Louise-IL- $7.63 Sanford, Marshall Et Als-1L-$137.65 Sanford, L G and R B Jr Helrs-lL-$6.86 Sanford, L. G. and R. B. Jr Heirs-IL- $6.86 Sanford, L. G. and R. B. Jr. Heirs- 2.80A-$43.92 Sanford, L. G. and R. B. Jr Heirs-IL- $20.94 Sanford, L. G. M . C. and R. B. Jr. Helrs-107.10A-$286.93 Sanford, R. B. Heirs-1.90A-$10.5S Sanford, R. B. Heh«-1L414.26 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs.-IL-Bal $321.22 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs.lL-$149.95 Sattenfield, CurUs, W and Donna C-IL- $46.20 Scales, WiUiam N and Jeaneve B-IL- $59.40 Schleicher, Paul R and Arlene-IL-. $204.47 Scott, Arthur and Beulah W-2A-$36.95 Scott, Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$.66 Scott, Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$42.35 ScoU, Clyde E and Gladys W-1L-$12.91 Scott, Clyde E and Dewey Parks-IL- $33.42 Scott, Geneva Helrs-lL-$6.02 Scott, Lester C Sr. and Mary-6.60A- $100.93 Scott, Robert L and M ym a L-IL- Bal $34.74 Scott, Wayne E and Nancy R-lL- Bal $38.58 Seagle, Jimmy Ray and Johnny- 38.19A-$160.71 Seagle, Jimmy Ray-4.80A-$142.46 Seamon, Curtis Douglas-1 L-$78.41 Seamon, George-lL-$12.14 Searles, OdeU S.50A-$18.96 Seawright, Perry and Barbara P- 1.11A-$214.97 Segraves, Carolyn P-IL-Bal $25.47 SeUers, Frederick W and Sherri-IL- $159.58 Sexton, Lillard Robert and Norma J- 1.43A-$90.39 Sexton, Lillard Robert and Norma J-, lL-$9.42 Sexton, Lillard Robert and Norma J- 75.60A-$122.25 Shanks, WUUam Jr and Vioto-IL- $74.44 Shanks, WiUiam Jr and Viola-IL- $38.08 Shannon, Lymus Estate-1L-$16.98 Sharpe, W . B. Jr.78A-$155.74 Shaver, Bobby Lee and Susan-IL- $131.28 Sheets, James A-.43A-$3.78 Shelton, Sadie Mrs.-31A-|91.95 _ SherrUI, Helen LrlL-$5.S4 Shoffner, BUly and Ruby-.40A-$94.31 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret - 4.20A - $105.83. Shoffner Jerry and Margaret - 13.60A - $43.27. Shook Jerry D . and Judith C. - IL - $227.57. Shore Clarence C. - lA - 175.44. Shore Gladys C. and Carrie Cornatzer - 18.99A - $34.06. Shore James OdeU and Gladys C - 2.70A - $230.39. Shore John Carl and Susan B. - IL - $285.35. Shore Thomas Ray and Burlie - 3.14A - $49.08.Shue Geraldine - IL - $36.84 Sidden Gray and Pauline S. - 4.40A - $23.23. Sidden Gray H. and Pauline - .84A - $36.00. Sidden Gray H. and PauUne - IL - $23.66. Simmons Terry L. and Carol - IL - $11.00. Sizemore James Sanford - 2.11A - $114.67. Slater Terry G. - IL - $17.92. Smiley Michael D . - IL - $57.48. SmUey Michael Daniel and Joy - IL - $97.52. SmiUi Bob L. and Ada - 9.32A - «307.07. Smitti Bob L. and Ada - IL - «18.82. Smith Carl Carmon and Sylvia - IL - «78.02. SmlUi Charles L. and Laura - 11.90A - «35.16. Smith Daniel Leon and Gail - 1.94A - $188 06 Smith EUzabeUi McClelland - lA - $20.97. SmlUi J.A. Mrs. Heirs - 2S.59A - Bal $24.31. SmiUi J.L. Heirs - 11.42A - $28.96. Smith Joe Hege and Geneva - IL - $125.98. SmlUi Larry Carl and Anne L. - 1.17A - $82.85. Smiu*! Lelia - 2.70A - $26.00. SmlUi LUlle Mae - .88A - $1.45 SmiUi Nora C .D and A.R. WUUams - 54.96A - $171.23 Smith PhyUis Gray - 5.58A - $59.86 Smith Ralph L. and Barbara - 1.17A - $117.49 Smith Robert Henry and Brenda - 1.15A - $102.75 SmiU) Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs - 13.16A - Bal $56.06 Smith Roy Samuel And Edna - 26A $81.18 Smith Thomas LiUington - 8A - $31.48 SmiUi W .L. - 1.39A - $24.37 SmiUi Wayne V. - .14A - $12.32 Smith WendeU and Goldie - 3A - $29.71 Smith WiUiam B. and Barbara - 122A - $293.93 SmiUi WiUiam B. and Barbara - 40A - $66.04 SmiUi W m . Douglas and Peggy F. 15.H0A - $74.72 Smoot Conrad and Willie Mae - IL - $99.74 Smoot John Clarence and EdiUi M. IL - $31.61 Smoot MyrUe Jacqueline - .65A - $75.14 Smoot Rowan Heirs - llA - $20.35 Snyder Don - 26.50A - $131.96 Snyder Glenn C. Jr. and PhyUis D. IL - $35.48 Snyder Joan S. IL - $47 16 , SobeU Jay and Grace - IL - $6 60 Sobcll Jay and Grace - 2.27A - $54.01 Dobell Jay and Grace - IL - $6.60 SobeU Jay and Grace - IL - $6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace - IL $6.60 SobeU Jay and Grace - IL - $9.68 Sparks Thomas J and Mary S. - 6.80A - $43.12 Spaugh Auther C. and Roeic - aL - $26.42 Spaugh Robert and Linda F. - 1.33A - $35.85 Speaks Mary - 1.79A - $8.00 Specific AcUon Corp - IL - $44.00 Specific AcUon Corp. - IL - $44.00 Speer Grady Leo and Nellie - 19.01A - $185.55 Spell Rhomes P. - IL - $84.49 Spillman DoroUiy A. - ^L - $152.71 SpUlman John A, - 6.35A - $26.46 SpiUman John A. - 4.94A - $18.10 SpiUman John A. - IL - $6.27 SpiUman John A. - IL - Ы .65 SpiUman John A. IL - $53.47 SpiUman John A. - 1.71A - $9.03 SpiUman John A. - IL - $48.22 SpiUman John A. - IL - $38.24 SpiUman John A. - IL - $120.15 SpiUman John A. IL - $37.73 SpiUman John A. - IL - $15.49 SpiUman John A. IL - $8.69 SpiUman John A. - IL - $39.70 Spillman John A. - IL - $5.28 SpUlman John A. - IL - $10.65 Spillman John A. - IL - $5.49 SpUlman J(rfin A. - IL - $5.49 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpiUman John A. IL - $5.28 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.28 SpUlman John A. IL - $5.28 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.28 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.49 SpiUman John A. IL - $5.49 SpiUman John A. - IL - $7.60 SpUlman John A. - 11.80A - $46.73 SpUlman John A. - IL - $5.33 SpiUman John A. - IL - «5.33 SpiUman Joseph A. Sr. and Barbara - IL - $46,93 SpiUman Joseph A. Sr. and Barbara - IL - $21.37 SpUlman Nick - 2A - $17.60 SpUlman Terry S. and Deborah C. - 2.08A - $165.55 Spry Donald E. - IL - $108.88 Spry JudiUi H. - IL - $144.76 Spry Judith H. - IL - $11.00 Spry Robert Lee and Margaret Ann - IL - $36.03 Spry Roger Dale and Linda - 41.94A - $275.91 Spry WiUiam F. and KaUiy C. - IL - $3.52 Stafford Joe L. and Barbara - .93A - $204.59 Stanley Calvin CooUdge - 40.30A - $214.22 Stanley Calvin CooUdge - 24.50A - $35.84 Stanley Calvin CooUdge - 40.83A - $74.28 Stanley Elsie T. 27.45A - Bal. «68.02 Stapleton Sidney H. and Janice - 4.93A - «181.11 Starnes Johnny and GaU - IL - «217.81 Starr Harvey Lee and Lula N. - 4.5A - «114.96 Steele David Lewis - IL - «61.66 Steele John 0 . Jr. and Joyce - IL - «112.03 Steele John О and AUce - .70A - «68.66 SteUe John O. - .47A - «5.17 Steelman David Lee and Donna R. - l.lOA - «55.07 Steelman Washington H. and Mary R. - IL - «222.90 Steelman Washington H. and Maty R. - IL - «22.00 Stevenson Atlas D and E m m a L. - IL - «113.50 Stevenson Moses David and E m m a L - IL - «23.19 Steve’s Automotive - IL - «18.98 Stockton Howard J and AzaUe - .85A - «2.81 Stakes A.C. and Jewel S. - 3.03A - «172.72 Stroud A.M . - 25.20A - «73.52 Stroud A.M . - IL - «7.04 Stroud R. Douglas EsUte - 21.71A - «56.94 Stroud R. Douglas Estate - 3.2SA - «11.44 Sludevent Perry J. and Maxinlene S. - IL - Bal «50.60 Summers Adam E. and PauUne - IL - $27.46 Surry Water Co. Inc. - 1.67A - $66.97 Tatum Daniel W . and Toni D . - IL - $117.38 Tatum Lucy S. - .80A - $34.69 Taylor Donald H. and Janie C. - IL - 170.29 Taylor Donald H. and Janie C. IL - «9.42 Tetter Carol L. - IL - «522.88 Temple Equipment Co. Inc. • 9.57A - «3,582.77 Tenor Percy R. and Mary A. - .94A - «102.35 Thies Larry and Betty R. - .46A - «66.26 Thomas Barbara W . and Ruben - IL - «15.89 Thomas Winfred A - IL - «31.48 Thomas Paul E. and.Shirley - IL - Bal «.92 Thompson Roger Lee - IL - «42.7« Tincher Roger L. and Mary C. - IL - «126.02 Tisdale Alvin CUve and Jackie - IL - «86.01 . TitUe Charles W . - IL - «139.95 TitUe Charles W . - IL - «8.36 Tolbert Jack and Joyce - IL - «110.44 TomUn Ella Brock - 6.75A - «22.27 TomUnson Roy E. Jr. and Cheryl - IL - $24.57 Trexler Bobby Gene and Karen Lee - IL - $44.46 Trexler LUUan - IL - $53.16 Trivette BiUy Watson and Norma B. - IL - $44.38 Trivette BUly Watson and Norma B. - 4.19A - $20.65 Trivette Calvin Leon and Marlene - 3.30A - Bal. «91.71 Trivette David Gray and Linda - IL - $101.39 Trivette Julia Pearl and Jerry W . - 2.73A - $5.41 Trivette Richard Gray and Jerry L 2.26A - $44.07 Trott Louise Heirs - 15A - $46.20 Troutt Francis E. and Mary J. - IL - $54.07 Tucker cum V. - 5.42A - $93.95 Tucker C.W. and ElizabeUi - IL - $5.54 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeUi - IL - $8.80 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeUi - IL - $7.92 Tucker C.W. and EUzabeUi - IL - $8.80 Tucker C.W . and AlizabeUi - IL - $7.92 Tucker C.W. and EUzabeUi - IL - $5.54 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeUi - IL - $5.54 Tucker C.W . and EUzabeUi - IL - $5.54 Tucker C.W. and Elizabeth - l.lOA - $95.96 Tucker C.W, and ElizabeUi - 1,90A - $60.90 Tucker C.W. and ElizabeUi - 1121A - DAVir. COUNTY I'NTlvRI’RISli RIX'ORI), TIUIRSOAY, MAY 21, l<>XI 71) $4,17.25 Tucker C.W. and Elizabeth - IL - $4.40 Tuggle Thomas - .45A - $174.28 Turner Mary Ann Heirs - IL - $9.10 Tutterow Alfred and Thelma - 4.26A - $32.20 Tutterow Bobby Ray and Peggy - IL - $100.45 Tutterow Charles'David and Edith - 5.03A - $249.67 Tutterow D.B. - 44.71A - $219.43 Tutterow R. Clarence and Hazel C. - lA - $58.60 Tutterow Robert J. - IL - $26.85 Twin Cedars Golf Course - 178.22A - $1,541.84 Twin Lakes AviaUon Inc. - 70A - $919.09 Tyro Investments - IL - $115.40 U S of America - IL - $93.37 U S of America - IL - $77.85 United States of America - IL - $78.76 United Slates of America - IL - $82.13 Unknown Owner - 2.31A - $5.08 Unknown Owner - IL - $6.60 Van Eaton Mary Mrs. Heirs - 2.10A - $11.55 Vance Theon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. - .79A - $45.44 Vaughn Richard and Sue - 5.50A - $38.91 Veach Ray A. 4 C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A .& C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. 4 C.S. Droke - IL - $15.40 Veach Ray A. 4 C.S. Droke - IL - $15.40 Veach Ray A. I C.S. Drake - IL - $15.40 Veach Ray A. 4 C.S. Droke - IL - $15.40 Veach Ray A. 4 C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. 4 C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. and C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. 4 C.S. Droke - IL - «7.70 Vest David L and Lee M . - 3 04A - $193.78 Vest Eugene Cedric - 3.25A - $101.55 Vickers Wade O. and Amanda - llBff - $30.90 Vogler WI and T .R HiU and R.T. AnUiony - IL - $9.24 Vogler W m . Frank and Norma F. - 3.60A - $148.18 Wagner Dari Edward and Carol - 24.40A - $269.76 Wagner George Franklin - 1.15A - $45.50 Wagner George FrankUn - IL - $7.36 Wagner George FrankUn - 2.70A - $14.85 Wagner Tony and Joyce - 2.66A - $64.45 Wagner M .H . and KaUiryn - IL - $131.32 Wagner M .H . - IL - $3.30 Wagner M .H . and Katherine - IL - $85.52 Wagner Rickey Dale - IL - $137.80 Walker Gurney - 6.14A - $274.80 Walker J.M . and F.L. Douglas - 2.19A - $9 64 Walker James H. - IL - Bal $3.04 Walker W.S. Heirs - IL - $5.02 WaU BiUy Ray and Jean - 2.72A - $80.40 WaU Donald Lee - IL - $158.25 WaU George - .64A - «28.20 WaUer Donnie K. and NeUie - .94A - «86.41 WaUer Gary Dean and Minnie - IL - $94 59 WaUer Johnny Ciscero • 1.02A - «21.69 Walser, L. J. -1.17A -«721 Ward, Charles Richard -2.06A -«107.43 Ward, Leroy and MUdred IL -«152.19 Wardlaw, Lewis and Liola -IL -«33.06 Warllck, WiUiam C.- Et Al -181A - «225.21 Watkins, John H. and Helen -IL - «108.85 WaUcins, Samuel and Geraldine -2.76A -«129.37 t Waypa , Kenneth ahd Shirley -IL - $250.84 Webb D.B. and Faye B -4.50A -«71.18 Webb H.G. and Betty L -1 «202.10 WensU, Aubrey Bost -IL -«64.13 West, Lester and Eva Rebecca -IL - $63.35 Whisenhunt, James Ray 2A -f2S.71 Whisenhunt, Roy Webster and Linda - 5.32 «101.06. Whitaker, Ivan and Betty -2A -«96.19 Whitaker, James F. and Donna N. - .85A -«63.47 Whitaker, Roy Hehv -9.90A -«182.11 Whitaker, W m . Harvey and Eloise - 1.04 A -«1.74 White, Charles S. IL -«75.13 White, Charles, Hartmon Jr. -12.55A- «122.58 White, Grace H. 1 L -«6.60 White, Henry W . and Rosa Lee .24A- «1.06 White, Jessie L -IL -«35.31 White, Mary Clement -IL -«75.35 White, Robert IL -«56.56 WhiUey, Ricky Wayne and J udith IL - «52.28 Whitman, Randy M . IL -«5.11 Whitman. Randy M . 1 L -«5.15 WiUces, Ellibtt B. and Margaret XL - «50.29 WiUies, Janie M . Mrs. 1 L -«2.59 WiUdns M .A. Heirs -40A -«73.76 WUIard, KenneUi M . and Karen -.«OA - «162.51 W illiam s. C i!cil D. nnd Betty 4.,'>4A - $107.42 Williams, Charlie nnd Mary F. IL - $42.21 Williams. Elgin V. and Mary -4.70A - $1.55.65 Williams. Franklin Edward -5.80A - $141.28 Williams. Franklin Edward -I3A - $26.18 Williams. Harvey Lee and Janice -l.oa A -$9.06 W illiam s. H olland G -56.47A -$369.13 Williams, Holland G. 19A -$36.41 Williams, J. Frnnk. Mrs. Estate -8.50 A -$32.73 Williams. James Franklin -4.05 A - $93.34 Williams. James Franklin -2.35 A - $15.84 Williams. Jerry and Mary -IL -$78.31 Williams. Johnnie F. and Frances W . - 2A $26.15 Williams. Lonnie F. and NeUie IL - $46.30 . Williams. Radford Kenneth lA -$72.75 Williams. Richard W . and Dorothy - 12.28A -Bal. $158.30 Williams, Richard W . and Dorothy 1.10 A. Bal $.91 Williams, Robert Lee and Hattie 3.30 A $141.58 WUliams, Robert Lee and Hattie 1.25A $58.22 Williams Robert Lee and Lucille .45 A -$95.25 WiUiams, Syvella Heirs IL -$1.32 Williams, Syvella Heirs IL -$3.93 WiUiams, Syvella Heirs IL -$23.49 Williams W .A. and Trudy .82 A «90.29 Wilson, George E. and Eleanor -54.07A -$410.32 Wilson, George E. and Eleanor IL - $70.40 WUson, OdeU M. IL -$466.58 WUson, Wade and Creóla ЗА -$67.02 Wilson, WUliam B. Ill -IL -$332.23 Winkler, Peggy IL -$7.92 Winters, John and Ethel H. IL -$40.30 Winters, John and Ethel H. IL -$9.90 Winters, Ronald A. and Mary H. IL - $50 94 Wiseman, Sarah lA -$113.52 “Wishon, Dorothy B. 1.07A -$32.30 Wishon, Mary J. IL -$1.95 Wood, Harold E. and Wanda -IL - $61.53 Wood. Roman D. and Doris R. IL - $11.00 Woodruff, Ronald J. and Debra P. IL - $73.91 Woodvalle Homes -ll -$6.60 Woodvalle Homes -IL -$100.76 Woodvalle Homes -IL -$8.80 Woodvalle Homes -IL- $8.80 Woodvalle Homes -IL $8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $8.80 WoodvaUe Homes 4 L -$89.79 W(iodvaUe Homes IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes IL -$8.80 WoodvalleHomes IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL ^.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $«.«0 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $9.90 WoodvaUe Homes IL .^.90 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «9.90 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «9.90 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL «11.00 WoodvaUe Homes IL -«11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL ««.«0 Woodvalle Homes-IL «9.90 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «9.90 WoodvaUe Homes IL №.90 WoodvaUe Homes IL -«9.90 WoodvaUe Homes IL «9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL ^.90 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «61.20 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «U.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «11.00 WoodvaUe Homes IL -«11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -«82.72 WoodvaUe Homes-1L«11.00 WoodvaUe Homes IL «11.00 WoodvaUe Homes IL «11.00 WoodvaUe Homes IL «11.00 WodvaUe Homes-IL «11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «7.92 WoodvaUe Homes IL «9.68 WoodvaUe Homes -IL «6.60 WoodvaUe Homes IL «га Woodvalle Homes -IL M.60 WoodvaUe Homes -l.lOA $24.20 Woodvalle Homes l.OBA -«23.76 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -«11.00 Woodvalle Homes -IL $11.00 Wooten, Kathy Myers -IL- Bal $129.16. Wyatt, ElizabeUi 5A $15.40 Wyatt, Gene -19.40A -$245.06 Wyatt, Balería G. .60A -$24.11 Young Bernice H. IL -$¿1.36 Young, Wayne Cecil and Katherine IL $190.39 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. and Linda IL $8.80 Hodge. Sadie (Def) -425.75Л $86.95 SIncc .the late 1960s and early ’70s, America's air and water quality has improved dram atically— thanks b oth to genu in e environmental co n cern and government and in d u stry clean-up efforts. Just as important, ex perts say, public attitudes are maturing beyond sim plistic thinking. While concern for the en vironment remains strong, Americans have also awak ened to the hard economic and energy facts of life. Their concern is with pre serving not only the environ m ent—but their shrinking dollar as well. Many economists believe that the only practical an swer lo America's energy needs is to find and utilize new domestic reso u rces. Fortunately, as experts at Mobil Oil Corporation point out. America has, potential ly, the strongest energy re source base of any industri alized nation in the Free World. But finding more pet roleum requires opening up m<Ke pui>lic lands for ex- plAation Building more nu-hj^ai America potentially ha* the energy resources to draw up a declaration of energy independence. clear plants means facing up to the need for radioac tive waste disposal. Using more loal means more sen sib le appiitalion o f air standards. With Sli much roneern al(out energy, many Ameri cans wan( top priority given lo finilini! and producing new energy .suppliei, And it is no longer a queslion of energy versus environment — but of energy and the environment. The real issue for the 1980s may be trade-offs: How does this nation bal ance ils critical energy needs and the aliility to pay with ils wisii f(jr a clean, healthy environment? We c^u find a way. " 8D ПЛУП: COUNTY BNTl-RPRISP. RIGORI). THURSDAY. MAY 1\. 19,41 C a r o u s e l s - W h e r e T h e y A r e ! iW ^ -o o o m Щи 1' ЭОООо I t o o o ÿ , Ч \ This elaborately jewelled horse with l.incoln's portrait was carved by M .C . Illioiis of Coney Island, one of the most creative and artistically talented carousel carvers of all time. C a r o u s e l s C a u g h t I n V i c i o u s C i r c l e By Ink Mendelsohn Hie total number of carousels in the United States, according to a 1979 census of the National Carousel Association, was 322. A 1981 update revealed only 284 all-wood, hand-carved carousels left in America. Approximately IS percent of these are in storage, and another 5 percent only operate on one or two oc casions during the year. Consequently, for a nation of 225 million people, there are about 225 operating wooden carousds. Sometimes a carousel disappears over night, sold to a dealer and disassembled America’s past were lost to the public. Following is a list of ciUea and towns where operating wooden carousels can be found. Arisona: Old Tucson. Arkansas; Jonesboro, Judsonia. California: Alam eda, Anaheim, Beikeley, Buena Park, Castro Valley, Ledi, Los Angeles, Monterey, Newport Beach, Riverside, San Diego, San nvndaco, Santa a ara , Santa Cruc, Santa Monica, Pomona (fair times only).Hiey are not oa any official list of eadangered species, but Am erica’s baad-carved wooden carooael animals are la danger of disappearing fraoi the pobUFllandscape. Овсе, thoasaadsof еагмиЫа whirled la еШвв aad tow ^ across the coMrtry. Today, fewer lhaa M t of theae unique works of “people art” remala. Tbeir plight Is described la “ Carouieli Caught In Vicioui Circle.” Tlie itory has three photographs, a map ■howlng locations of carousels and an Uloitration for readers of all ages to decorate. A list of cities where wooden icahtuself are itlll to be found alio Is included. Carousels also make good classrooms, as the story “ Making Sense of thè Unheard World” reveals. In fact, the article points out, carousels and other m useum objects—from seashells to :sculpture~are excellent tools for helping to teach language skills and tbe art of ¡communication to hesring-lmpalred children. One such successful program lat the Smithsonian is described b> the Ifeature, which is In honor of the In- itematlonal Year of the Disabled. Michigan: Dearborn, Holland, South field. Minnesota: Bloomington, St. Paul (Fair times only) Mississippi : Eureka, St. Louis, PerrysviUe (once a year) Nebraska: Minden Nevada; Henderson, Incline Village New Hampshire: Glen, Salem N ew Jersey; Asbury Park, (3ementon, Keansburg, Ocean (Sty, Point Pleasant Beach, Proapertown, Seaside Heights, Wildwood New Mexico; Carlsbad, Roswell New York; Baldwin, Binghamton, Brooklyn (Coney Island), Canandaigua, Charlotte, Elmira, Johnson (Sty, Lake Cieorge, New York City, Olcott, Owego, Pine Lake, Queena, Richfield ^ringi, Rochester, Rye, Saratoga Springs, C a r o u s e l A n i m a l s D e l i g h t C h i l d r e n By Thomas E . Lowderbaugh The carousel animals go round and round, dipping and rising as the children holding tightly whoop and shriek with glee. To passersby, these are just youngsters at play, enjoying a sunny day and the Smithaonian’s carousel on the NaUonal MaU in Washington, D.C. But in fact, these are children at work. And the museum’s carousel ia actually a "classroom,” its animals serving as objects for teaching language to young people who have hearing impairments. Plug your ears, pretend you’re a 7- year-old and you might begin to un derstand the problem. Children with normal hearing are constantly stimulated by language and sound. Every day, they hear their parents chatting, radios and T V sets blaring, playmates shouting. But hearing- impaired children, even those whose parents have learned how to com municate with them, are deprived of this stimulation. As a result, many of these children have a hard time understanding Just what communication is. Many do not understand fully that sign language, finger spelling or lip reading can be used to ask for things, respond to commands or questions and relate ideas and feelings to others. That’s where carousels and the more typical museum artifacts-from seasheUs to sculpture~can help, says Janice Majewski, the Smithsonian’s coordinator for special education. “ Museums,” she says, "can help remedy many language diifficuRies, not by abstractions and theories, but with specific ‘hands-on’ lessons that exercise and develop students’ abilities to use language.” At the Smithsonian, Majewski con ducts week-long, museum-based programs each summer to iieip hearing- impaired chiidren learn to clarify the meanings of words, wliich in turn helps reinforce the process of learning itself and the art o i communication. Each lesson takes place at a different museum, Uie National Zoo or a Smithsonian research facility and focuses on one new concept. And every lesson involves making somelhing, so the children have an object to show and talk about when they go home. In one program, for instance, Majewski has used a small exhibit of late 19th and early %th century carousel animals in the National Museum of American History to ’each the difficult concept of “personality ." First, utilizing a combination of communication methods, including sign language, she reads a story about a carousel. At the same lime, she introduces new voeahularv words, using cards and k The children then use the words as they discuss why the characters in the story chose particular animals to ride. Practicing with phvtographs of the Museum’s carousel animals first, then seeing the exhibit itself, the children uae the new words to describe the animals in terms of their personality; the claws show ferocity; the teeth, strength, the eyes, wildness. Later, the kids live the story them selves by visiting a working carousel on the National Mall. There, each child decides which carousel animal best matches his or her own personality, then hops aboard the chosen creature, posing for a Polaroid picture before the ride begins. Back in the classroom again, the students practice the new words they’ve learned, and each child pastes the picture in a folder to take home. Tte lesson is not quite over, though, because each child is asked to write an explanaUon under the picture-“This (name of animal) is like me because....” Trips to other museums and research facilities similarly emphasize learning through firsthand experience. In tbe National Museum of Natural History, for instance, students use the exhibits of natural objects to develop a new vocabulary and to explain how certain geometric shapes occur in nature-how, for example, circles, triangles and spirals appear in rocks, feathers and shells. At the Smithsonian’s Chesapeake Bay Center for Environmental Studies, an ecology field station in Edgewater, Md., the youngsters comb the beach, uncovering a variety of creatures and objects-insects, land crabs, shells and driftwood. Although many o i the objects are commonplace, for some of the children the occasion may be the first time they have articulated their thoughts about them. At the Hirshhorn M useum and Sculpture Garden, the cliildren might explore some of the more sophisticated principles of abstract art by examining a sculpture by tiie Italian master, Alberto Giacometti, and making their own clay sculptures imitating his. Or, during a visit to tlie National Zoological Park, they might see how animals are adapted to life in different habitats; a seal’s body, they learn, is suited to living in the ocean, while an otter’s body is suited to living on land and-or in the water. “Learning in the museums means firsthand learning, the kind that sticks,” Jo Ann Mackinson, a teacher whu assisted in last summer’s program, says. “The lessons give the children not uiily suiiieUiing lo talk about but also the words to express lhemselves.‘’ Back on the National Mall, the carousel slows down and fianaily stops. Grinning broadly, a 7-year-<dd bt^ jumps off and signs to his teacher, «The lion is strong like m e.” Going round and r<yUnd, the carousel-ciassroom has carrifd the boy straight into a new experience, a new understanding. Schenevus, Staten Island, Syoiiet, Tonawanda, Verona, Westbury North Carolina: Burlington, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington 'Ohio; Aurora, Bascom, Chippewa Lake, Greenville, Kings Mill, Lancaster, Middletown, New Philadelphia, Powdl, Put-In-Bay, Sandusky, South Zanesville, Youngstown. Oklahoma:Spring Lake Oregon; Portland, Salem Pennsylvania; Allentown, Altoona, BamesviUe, Conneaut Lake, Eaaton, Elysburg, Erie, Harvey’s Lake, Her- shey, Honesdale, Lancaster, Ligonier, Mechanicsburg, Millville, Tipton, Weat Mifflin. Rhode Island: Misquamicut, Newport, Pawtucket, Warwich, Watch HUI, West Greenwich. South Carolina: Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach. South Dakota: Madison, Sioux Falls. Tennessee: Memphis Texas; Abilene, AmariUo, Arlington, Brenham, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Lubbock, San Angelo, San Antonio Utah: American Fork, Lehi, Ogden, Salt Lake City Vermont; Putney Virginia: Buckroe Beach, Hampton, Richmond, Virginia Beach, WUUam- aburg Washington: Bickleton, Cleveland, Long Beach, Puyallup (fair times only), Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma. Weat VirginU: Huntington Wiaconsin: Baraboo, Madison, Wautoma, Wiaconsin DeUs. By Ink Mendelsohn What is made of wood, is painted more colors than the rainbow, has thousands of legs that never go anywhere, is found all over the United States and is disappearing? ‘Hie 284 hand-carved carousels left in America provide the answer to this particular riddle. But the subject of merry-go-rounds raises more questions than might be supposed. On the National *MaU in Washington, D.C., a carousel is once again spinning in celebration of the sunny days of spring and summer. More than a decade ago, a carousel was placed there by the Secretary of the Smithsonian In stitution, S. DUlon Ripley, as a “Uving extension of the museums.” But even as the carousel in the nation’s front yard whirls merrUy, an ominous trend continues across the country. Once, thousands of carousels were to be found on America’s fairgrounds, playgrounds and beadies. lliey were bright lures dangled at the end of streetcar lines, as troUey com panies buUt amusement parks to en courage riders. Today, a fraction of theae handKsarved wooden treasures of yesteryear remain. And the number diminishes yearly. For the last seven years, 10 to 20' around 1800. But the carousel Industry got its real start, albeit a rocky one, when young Gustav Dentzel hung out his sign In Philadelphia--"G.A. D E N T Z E L, S T E A M A N D H O R S E P O W E R C A R O U SSE LL B U I L D E R -1867.” In 1870, Dentzel took his first carousel on tour and stopped al Richmond, Va. A group of boys gathered round, but In stead of hopping aboard, pelted the carousel with stones. When Dentzel protested to police standing idly by, they informed him, "Mister, if you want business, don’t ever play ‘Marching 'nirough Georgia’ in the South.” As new forms of power became available, carousels were turned first by steam, then by electricity. Once, they were even tumed by coconuts. On that occasion in 1894, an American merry-go-round salesman, Joseph D. Guinn, arrived in Tahiti with two carousels powered by steam, only lo find that no wood or coal was available to fuel the engines. In his memoirs, Guinn wrote, "W e fired with coconuts. I stayed there 40 days and did very well-uking in as much as $625 in a single day.” Hie carousel business in America was indeed profitable in Us golden age fh>m 18M-1930. In this period there were at least 19 carousel-carving shops. Each shop had its unique style, and ita in- wife with such a portrait on horseback. Charles Looff created total carousel environments. He designed buUdingi with stained glass windows which cast a glow on brilliant white horses with gUded manes and trappings encrusted with mirrored jewels that cat«ht the light. The whole was a giant kaleidoscope. The "Brooklyn Baroque’’ rose- bedecked steeds of carvers Stein It Goldstein are massive, aggressive chargers with their ears back and teeth bared. Herschell-Spillman carvers created smaller, genUer creatures that would appeal to children. One such delight, a frog, was outfitted in a jacket, bow tie and short pants. “ Colonel” Parker's carvers gave their aU with Americana: fiags, eagles, Indian heads, six-shooters, sunflowers and com-on cobs. The golden age of carousels ended wlttl the Depression as parks closed in response to the failing economy. After World War II, amusement parks and merry-go-rounds experienced a brief revival, but by that time the art of ttie carousel carver had largely been lost. Metal and, later, fiberglass animals replaced the exquisitely carved wooden creatures. In the 1950s, ’60s and ’70s televUion c a r o u s e l s A R O U N D T t fE raulOUML MAHUWCTWIIHe CfKTIlie carouaelB have been lott each year. In moat cases, they have baan dismantled; ttie Individual animals have basn aold off one by one. Barbara Faha Charles, a Washington, D.C., daatgaar of muaaum exhibltJona and an aocpart on the hlatory of the American carouaal, dUla the trend “ seven years of bad luck.’’ Moat paople^ love merry-go-rounds becausc; they rode ttiem as children. Chariea became Intereated in carousels idwn she had one for a downstairs neighbor. She Uved for a time in an apartment over the SanU Moniba Pier carouael, made famous in the movie, “Hie SUng.” This 1022 hand-carved piece of Americana Is currently being restored and wUl re-open aoon. Often, however, a carouael’a fkte is quite different. “ In the past decade, carousel figures have become highly coUectU)le, eaaUy tripling in prlce-with ttie more unusual or finely carved riaing ttie faateat,’’ Chariea says. “As ttie demand for figurea has increased, whole operating carousels have decreaaed in dgnificant numbers.” Is there reason to mourn the loss of merry-go-rounds in America? Would a chUd’a ride be that much missed? Hie fact of the matter is, the carousel waa not created for chUdren. Kids and carouselw got togettisr relatively late in the carouael’s long and colorful history. Hie earlleat known visual record of a “carousel” is a l.SOO-year-old Byianttne baa-reUef depicting riders swinging in” baskets tied to a centerpole. Down ttirough ttie centuriea, the carouad was known by many names and in varioua forms in such far-flung parts of the world as India, Turkey, Europe, Mexico and America. Hie first carousel recorded in this country was made in New Enitfand dividual carvers had their signature touches. Of course, in the true American spirit, an idea waa “ borrowed** now and then. “Carvers took styles from each ottier. Hiey crept under canvases to see what others were doing,” says Nina Fraley, a carousel restoration expert who began her career at age 10 painting fencea in her father’s amusement park. Carousel carvers had a greater Job cut out for them then sculpting the blocks of raw wood they faced. ‘They were chaUenged to create instant fantasy. Before chooaing a steed, a rider would decide what role to play-knight, prin cess, cowboy, circus performer or hunter. The carvers created mounts for ttiem aU. Hie special carvings on an old wooden carousel are detaUed, fanciful, often historicaUy accurate and always on the right side of the animal. Because American carousels turn counter-' clockwise, the right side, or “ romance” side, faces the onlookers and the ap proaching rider. There was no point in wasting aU that work on ttie side nobody would see. The PhUadelphia Toboggan (^m pany carvers created horses with historicaUy correct coata of medieval armour and weapons. Master carver D.C. MuUer was a student of the American CivU War, and his mUitary horses wear authentic cavalry gear. One Dentzel tiger sports a fuU-lengtti portrait of Teddy Roosevelt sulking his prey, pince-nez and all. Carver Marcus Charles IlUons adorned his horaes witti portraits of ttie famous such as Abraham Lincoln-and himself; at least one of his horses bears a self-piortrait. Another Coney Island carver, Chariea Carmel, honored his CAfK)U8EL АЗЗООАТЮНc«fOUMU опту) and rock concerts replaced tbe fantasiea of a more innocent day. Many parks, often on prime real esUte, were sold to developers. Today, the old wooden carouaelalaft in America are caught in a vidoua circle. Groupa and individuals argue about how best to save the survivors. Preservatton Morta, however, create pubUdty about ttieir location and value, which, in tum, creates new interest among those more concemed with profit than with history, art or just plain fUn. Fred Fried, a New York (Sty carousel conseryationist, folk art hUtorian and author of A Pictorial History of die Carousel, would put up a sign in front of the carousel summarizing its future in America. It would read, “ IN D A N G E R .” Marianne Stevens, who restores and sells carousels in New Mexico, and triea to keep them together as operating units, thinks that they can be operated profitably. “ If a carousel is in a good location, it wUl pay its way.” For one Berkeley, Calif., youngster, the issue was neither Uack nor white, but purple-at least his prose was. A few years ago, when he heard that the TUden Park merry-go-round was about to be taken out of the park and sold, he wrote, “Dear TUden Park; If you Uke ttie Merry-(k>-Round away, I wiU hold my breath until I turn purple.” Fortunately, the boy wiU grow up with a normal sUn color. Tbe Berkeley community witti a Uttte help from iU friends in local, sUte and national government, purchased, restored and got on the National Register of Historic Places iU horses, giraffes, roosters, zebras and frogs plus a Uon, tiger, dragon, deer, goat, pig, cat, dog and stork. The various carousel shops had distinctive carvinjj styles, but their methods oi painting the carousel figures were similar. A base coat of white lead was applied to a smoothly sanded horse, followed by a riot of japan colors. These are colors ground in quici(-drying resinous varnish containing little or no oil. Because these paints dried quickly, an impa tient park owner could get his^carousei on lime. I'he intensity of japan colors lured riders to their mounts. Today, experts in carousel restoration ust the colors for decorative accents such as saddle blanket stripes. Try your hand at decorating this elegant steed and get a feeling for the art of the carousel. t j 3 5 Q - Ï j q G r a d u a t e J u n e 3 r d Davie County S tu d e n ts Begin C o u n td o w n Gregory Scott Beck, Cynthia Sue West and Charles Arnold Stone, IV have l>een announced aa the fop three students in Ihe 1981 Oavie High School graduating class. The three vtrill be key speakers during commencement exercises Wednesday, June 3 at 8 p.m. in the football stadium. Cindy West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry West, who will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will speak on “As the tassel is moved so is a lifetime” and the im portance of an education. Chuck Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stone, III, who will attend North Carolina State University, will speak on choices in "the paths are chosen." Greg Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck, who will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will encourage the graduates to get going in “only the journey remains.” The motto of the 1981 graduating class is “As the tassel is moved so is a lifetime; the paths are chosen only the journey remains.” The theme of the speeches is based on this motto. Graduates will be wearing black caps and gowns with orange and white tassels. Girls will carry a white silk rose. Graduation colors, chosen by the seniors, are orange and white. Approximately 350 graduates, among them two Trainable Mentally Han dicapped students, will be escorted to the field by eleven Junior Marshals led by chief Marshall Randolph Edward Link. Other Marshals are Laura Jan Bingham, Debra Lynn Graham, Paula Ann Grisette, Elizabeth Ann Foster, Steve Bryan Heffner, Lisa Ann Dyson, Bryan Hagaman Sprinkle, Barry Rich mond Carson, Paul Edward Gardner, and Lisa Maria Eden. Frankie Denise Smith, Class President will lead the innvocation, which was written by fellow senior Tawana Dulin. The Davie High Concert B and Vocal Ensemble will add music to com mencement exercises. “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones” and “Reach for a SU r” will be sung by the Vocal E n semble. Superintendent James Everidge and Davie High Principal John Norton will extend diplomas and best wishes to the graduates. Senior Class officers are: Frankie Denise Smith- President, Sherry Frances Howard-Vice President, Deborah Diana Parrish-Secretary, and Sarah Minwalla-Treasurer. Scheduled to be held on the football field, graduation exercises are open to the public. In case of rain, ceremonies will be held in the gymnasium. Each senior has been alloted four tickets for admission and presentation of these tickets will be required for admittance. Monday June 1st is the last day of school for seniors. The last day for other students is June Sth. BloQdmobile The Red Croti BloodmobUe wUI be in MocksviUe Jane 3 at the NatioiMi Guard Armory. Reglstratioa will be open from 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Nancy Murphy, local blood- mobile chairperson said this will be the last bloodmoblle vUlt for the M81 fiscal year. She added the county is ruuBlng 3W pints below Hs annual quoU. “ I stron^y urge each eligible person to come and participate In this UoodmobUe visit,” said Mrs. Murphy. “ The county Is running drastically behind In donatioas and every attempt should be made to bring the quota up to date.” (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 2702» $10.00 Pk Year in North Carolina $15.00 Yf*T fhif«id* North Cimlins THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 40 Single Cl PAGES. spy 25 cents Mlociisviile Post O ffic e Realigns Routes ass'asrJMS s S S S S s MocksvUle Post Office h a s_____, rural and city delivery services, ad one rural and one city route. The addition goes Into effect June 13, bringing the total to 8 rural routes and 3 dty routes In Davie County. Brady LeonaH, Mockaville postal official, said recent growth prompted the change. It is tbe first nujor realignment since 1971, when rural routes 6 and 7 were added. “Tbe realignment is well overdue,” exidain^ Leonard. "Due to steady growth, both residential and business, it u s become necessary to create a new rural route.” Leonard ej^plained the addition requires some reaUgninent ol all niral routes to keep travel to a minimum and to provide die moat efHcient service possible. ' MocksvUle Rural Route 8 is comprised of areas now serviced by Routes 2 and 5. Approximately 416 famUies In these areas wUl have maU delivery services transferred to Route 8. Customers located west of F ar mington Road are Included in the new Federal Freeze Delays Project For Rich Park Purchase of 140,000 worth of Ughts to r Rich Park has been delayed Indefinitely. In a letter to MocksvUle Mayor R. C. Stailth, Lavonne A. Meads, state director of the N .C . Bureau of Outdoor Recreation said the llghU could not be purchased untU approval Is given by the federal Heritage Conservation and Récréation Service. MocksvUle U seeking a t20,000 mat ching grant from the federal govern ment for purchase of the Ughts. Mead commented that the Rich Park project has been recommended for federal funding. However, the uncertain status of funds has prompted North Carolina to place a moratorium on accepting any new applications for grants. In the letter Mead said, “As you are probably aware. President Reagan has recommended a recission of |14S miUion from the IBBl fiscal year state grants side of the Land and Water Conservation Fund.” “ As a result, the Heritage Con servation and Recreation Service has frosen all funds and no projects can be approved until further noUce.” Meads added ttiat at this time it is uncertain whether funds wiU be released and the Rich Park project ever ap proved and funded. He said that every attempt is being made to submU the Rich Park project to the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service in Atlanta, Georgia for approval as soon as circumstances wiU allow. Moeksville Town cfflcialB had hoped to secure the grant and install Ughts this summer. Savings Bonds Sales Total $28,405 For 1st Quarter Sales of Series E E and H H Savings Bonds in Oavie County during the first three months of 1981 totaled ^28,406, according to John Johnstone Volunteer County Chairman. First quarter sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in the State of North Carolina reached $15,642,315 as reported by Bland W. Worley, Volunteer State Chairman. Worley said, “Many of the payroU savings campaigns in North Carolina’s major industries are just getting under way. Better thai, sixty percent of Savings Bonds sales are produced through payruU savings purchases. The new 9 percent interest rate, which was effective Muy 1, makes Savings Bonds an attractive method of saving money in today’s market ” rural route. Other areas realigned to Route 8 include Eatons Church area, Pino Community, Country Lane, Cap- beU Road, Jack Booe Road, Liberty Church Road, HoweU Road, Ijames Church Road, and oUiers in the im mediate area. The new city route transfers 219 boxes from rural deUvery to city deUvery. Affected areas include thoae recenUy annexed by the Town of MocksvUle. The area is located along MUUng Road, encompassing Craftwood and Ridgemont Developments. Leonard explained that famiUea in cluded in the new rural route wUl be assigned a new route and box number. He added some may be required to relocate maUboxes, but this wul be kqtt to an absolute minimum. Leonard said some famiUes located in ttie fringe areas of Route 8, may be assigned new box numbers. The 219 famUies transferred to city deUvery wUl use street and house numbers assigned by Uie Town of MocksvUle as ttieir maUlng address. Letters, announcing addition of a rural and city route, were maUed last week to famUies affected by reaUjpi- ment. Leonard said ttie Post Office is now in the process of actuaUy assigning new routes and box numbers. Some have already received new addresses, but the majority wUl be assigned during the next two weeks. He added that aU af fected parties should receive address changes by June 3. Leonard added ttiat ttie Poat Office apologizes for any inconvenience the address change might cause. “I want to stress the Post Office doesn’t expect people to have new ad dresses on aU incoming maU by June 13,” said Leonard. “ However, the Post Office will maint^iin an adequate supply of change of address kits for your conveniençe., “ W e strongly encourage custom m t(i notify correspondents, publishers, and Dog Pickup Anyone wishing the picliup of a dog by the county dog warden should notify the Sheriff’s Department. Also, anyone wishing to adopt a dog should also go through the county Sheriff’s Department. utility compan possible after receiving new ad dresses,” explained Leonard. Leonard commented that the addition of a rural and city route is viewed as a positive change. “Residents should be proud that the county has experienced such growth since 1971,” said Leonard. “The change can no longer be avoided, and postal officials ask for citizens’ understanding and cooperation. He said addition of a new rural and city route wUl not affect ttie promptness of maU deUvery. "The Post Office expects no hassle with maU delivery,” ex^ained Leonard. “The realignment wiU not delay maU deUvery.” A color coded map of the 8 rural routes and 3 city routes is on display in the MocksvUle Post Office. Postal regulations require that box numbers be inscribed on maU boxes. The numbers should be at least one inch high and placed on the side of the box visible to ttie maU carrier as he ap proaches. If boxes are grouped, num bers should be placed on the door. ’The MocksvUle Post Office requests that this change be made prior to June 13. R a i n H e l p s S o m e L o c a l C r o p sToo Late For Barley Rain falUng during tbe past two weeks helped some local crops, but came too late to salvage some. Local agriculture officials report that ttie almost 3 inches of vedpitation feU too late to help local barley crops. It has, however, helped wheat fields and other smaU grain crops. Ronnie ’Thompson, agriculture ex tension agent, said that on an average, local barley crops wUl produce only 30 percent of its potential yield. “The badly needed rain just feU too late to help barley,” explained Thomp son. It matures early and was just too far gone wh«i the county finaUy did get rain.” He said barley crops wUl be ready to harvest in two weeks. Thompson added that farmers wUl see a drastic cut in the amount of bushels harvested per acre. Although local wheat crops have been damaged by ttie drought, there is sttU hope. “ I think we’U see farmers har vesting 25 to 30 bushels of wheat per acre instead of SO to 70,” said Thompson. “ More rain could mean the difference witti wheat,” he added. Thompson also explained ttiat far mers recently planting com are having difficulty getting a stand. There simply hasn’t been enough moisture in the ground for seeds to germinate. Com crapii planted earlier, however, when moisture was more prevalent could be hearty. Thompson explained that roots on young com plants wUl dig deeper in the earth for needed moisture, lliis could make plants more hearty, and better able to withstand ttie hot, dry summer months. Drought IUm conditions have played havoc witti local gardens. Thompson commented that irrigation has helped some gardens, but those without irrigation are lagging behind in production. “Recent rains wUl hefp growtti, but many gardens wiU sliow a marked reduction in yield,” he said. To date, Davie is running about 80 percent below the amount of rainfaU recorded during the same time slot last year. Precipitation was recorded as .93 of an inch for April, 1981, compared with 2.8S inches for April, I960. During the first four months of 1981, only 7.6S inches of rainfaU were recorded. This is 8.9 inches short of the 16.14 inches falling during the same period in 1980. T h r e e T o p S e n i o r s Davie County’s tliree tenlon, dndy Weat, Greg Beck u d Chuck Stone, will open graduation ceremonief June 3. The three are part of a 350 member class to graduate this year from Davie County High School. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) C o u n ty Ta x Base U p A b o u t ’ 1 0 M illio n Davie County’s tax base is up $10 mUUon over last year’s $638 mUUon. However, county tax supervisor David Hendrix said this is not a substantial increase. At the present tax rate of 44 cents per $100 valuation, ttie additional $10 mUUon generates only $44,000 in actual tax revenue. County commissioners received the 1981-82 tax base figure of $646,747,751 during the M ay 18 meeting. The amount wUl be used in computing ttie county budget which must be in effect by July 1. At the current valuation, the tax base represents $2,845,689 in actual revenue. Last year’s tax base of $636 mUUon generated $2,734,000. Charles Mashbum, county manager explained that only the percentage of taxes actuaUy coUected the previous year could be aUotted in figuring the county budget. “If only 95 percent of aU property taxes were coUected last year, then we can only figure that amount into the budget,” said Mashbum. The 1980-81 county budget was $5,844,491. Mashbum commented that property taxes comprised less than 50 percent of ttie total 1980-81 budget. ’The remaining funds came from federal and state sources and water revenue. Tax books show local indusbries make substantial contributions toward’s Davie County’s tax base. R J . Reynolds in Advance is ttie largest and is valued on ttie tax books at over $200 mUUon. This computes to approximately $883,000 in county taxes at the current 44 cents per $100 rate. IngersoU-Rand, Usted on tax books at a value of $48,344,108, pays ap proximately $212,000 annuaUy in county taxes. Drexel-Heritage comes in third witti total county tax bUI of approximately $32,401. This is based on its valuation of $7 mUlion as shown on county U x books. llie ttu-ee industries combined con tribute $1,127,000 f x almost half of ttie county’s expected revenue from property taxes. At present, Davie has the fifth lowest U x rate in Nortti CaroUna. The U x rate of 44 cents per $100 valuation has been in effect for Uiree consecutive years. County commissioners are currenUy negotiating ttie 1981-82 budget which must be in effect by July 1, 1961. It U uncerUin at ttiis time how inflation and ottier factors wUl affect ttie new budget OT Uie 1981-82 tax rate. L i c e n s i n g O f P e r k i n s I s P o s t p o n e d F o r T w o Y e a r s Ronuie Thompson, local agricultural extension agent, checks a barley field keverely damaged by current drought Uke conditions. He saU rain fall during the last two weeks came too late to salvage the crop. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has delayed for two years iU consideration of D i^e Power Com pany’s application for a license to buUd the Perkins Nuclear SUtion. In March, ttie Nuclear Regulatory Commission asked if Duke felt it necessary to continue the Ucenslng process at tiiat time in view of ttie company’s indefinite postponement of the plant’s construction. Duke replied this month ttiat in view of the delays it “does not consider it appropriate to expend the commission resources on the Perkins appUcation during the next two years. The board said it found Dulce's suggestion reasonable and ordered the two-year delay in Ihe proceedings. The decision does not affect con sideration by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board of an appeal by opponents of Duke’s proposed site for the Perkins plant in Davie. In a policy change to streamline nuclear power plant licensing, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has trimmed back a review process in stituted after Ihe Three Mile Island accident. The change adoptul last week un a 3-1 vote is expected to cut from 80 days to 30 days Uie time needed for final approval of licensing of reactors. The policy change requires the commission to complete within 30 days its review of any favorable Atomic Safe'y and Licensing Board decision on a fuU-power reactor license and wittiin 10 days for a decision recommending a low-power testing Ucense. At the present, a favorable licensing board decision is reviewed by an ap peals board before reaching the ftiU commission for a decision. Under the change, the appeals board review would be concurrent. Under the change, opponents of a licensing panel decision would have 10 days to file commenU with ttie NRC. The change could mean an earUer start-up date for Uie McGuire Nuclear SUtion on Lake Norman, which Duke hopes to bring on line ttiis year. A Duke spokesman said the company would have the first of McGuire’s two units ready for operation in the first week of June. “By Uiat time Duke hopes Uie Ucen- sing board wUl make a favorable recommendation to the NR C to issue an operating license,” said Ira KapUn, Duke’s supervisor for public in formation. With the new 30-day review period for such recommendation, the plant could begin producing power by mid July. According to Kaplan, the power wiU i)e needed to increase the company's reserve to lii or 13 percent from about 3 percent when one unit of the Oconee Nuclear Statioti in South Carolina is shut down this summer for refueling and safety modifications. Duke has asked the commission for a fuU waiver of the review process for McGuire, and hearing has been set for June 4 on the request. OAVll ('()UNT> I Nil RPUISI KI COKI). THUKSDAY, MAY 2H, l‘)8l Ms. Barbara Daniel wai granted a Master In Business Administration from Babcocli Graduate Scbooi of Management during commencement exercises at Walie Forest University, May 18. Slie has accepted employment as Marlteting Director ol Brady-Trane Service, Inc., an air conditioning service and energy management consulting firm located in Greensboro. Ms Daniel it a graduate of Davie County Higli School and Catawba Coiiege. She is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. Daniel, Wandering Lane and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Williesboro St., Moclisvllle. St. John’s Banquet Is Saturday Evening Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A F & A M , will hold its annual St. Johns Banquet Saturday, M ay SOth, at 6:S0 p.m., in the Masonic Temple. Presentation of Twenty-Five and Fifty Year Certificates will be made by the immediate Past Grand Master, Stansil Aldridge. Members and their wives and-or guests are Invited. Paul S. Andrews Gets MD Degree Paul Stephan Andrews, formerly of MocksviUe, N. C. received the doctor of medicine degree (M .D.) from the School of Medicine at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill during com mencement exercises on M ay 17, 1861. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews of Rt, 4, Wilkesboro, N. C. 28697. Andrews will begin postgraduate training in Obstetrics-Gynecology at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, N. C. beginning July 1. He attended Davie County high school and completed his premedical studies at Davidson CoUege, Davidson, N . C. At the UNC-CH School of Medicine he has been active on the Admissions Committee. He is married to Patricia MacLeod Andress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Arthur Phillips of Columbus, Ohio. Vickie Daywalt Carol Victoria Daywalt Wins Honor Scholarship Carol Victoria Daywalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Daywalt of MocksvUle, N.C. has been awarded an Honors Scholarship by Lenoir- Rhyne CoUege, Hickory, N.C., the highest academic award at the coUege. The award entitles the recipient to participate in the college honors program and is based on high school achievement, aptitude test results, and contributions to school, community and church. Miss Daywalt is a senior at Davie County High School where she is active in the Spanish Club, Social Studies Club, and the Beta Club. She has also been a three-year honor roU student and has attended the North CaroUna Governor's school. Miss Daywalt plans to major in nursing wtule at Lenoir-Rhyne CoUege. The honors program at Lenoir-Rhyne affords students of exceptional ability an inteUectuai chaUenge in which both academic exceUence and creativity are encouraged. The general honors program takes place in the core curriculum and class size is limited to sixteen student«. StudenU take courses that paraUel the regular Lenoir-Rhyne core program in content, but are independent in the use of teaching methods and thought stimulation techniques. They are invited to participate in the honors program by an invitation of the honors committee. Lenoir-Rhyne is a four-year liberal arts college located in suburban Hickory. Founded in 1891, the coUege has an enroUment of 1,291 students. Lenoir-Rhyne is known for iU Uberal arts programs as weU as those in health careers and professional areas. Fric« per Serving When you buy meat, check the price per serving rather than the price per pound. If the cut is boned, you have less waste, more servinKs. ^eClc OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 M ay 2 7 - Ju n e 6 s u m m e R j m e saiefe« juniors a n d m isses get into th e sw im a n d s a ve ! I/ 3 off s Splash In famous brand bikinis or maillots. Choose from Catalina* Jrs., Catalina" for misses, Jantzen* and morel Each in sleek body-shaping nylon/spandex. It's the sale you’ve been waiting for... so fake the plu.ngc; . buy more than one. Reg. $19 to $36 c o o l , c a r e f r e e l i v i n g i n S w e e t b r i a r s e p a r a t e s 8 .8 8 ,0 1 4 .8 8 regularly $12 to $18 The first thing you're going to want this sum mer is casual separates that keep you looking cool ^ d crisp through any weather, blouse: finy floral cap sleeve style with lace trimming and high band collar. Polyester/cot ton blend. Blue/yellow, pink/lilac print. Also available: cap sleeve eyelet blouse in white or ecru. Tucked lace front; lilac, blue, white. Sizes 8fo18, reg. $15 ...................................11.88 skirt: crisp look-of-iinen. Button-front dirndl with two pockets and extended tab waist. Poly ester/rayon. White, flax, lilac, yellow, pink, or blue. Sizes 8 to 16, reg. $ 1 8 ..................14.88 KNIT TOPS Usually 42 8 . 8 8 C r o s s Y o u r H e a r t ® b r a s b y Playtex® n o w s a le p r i c e d Cross over, lift and separate fo help you cross over to a better figure: Seamless nylon tricot cups, ( stretch side and back panels. ’ Stretch straps. White. A 32- 36; B-C 32-40, reg. $11 . .8.80 s a v e n o w o n s u m m e r ’ s e a s y f a s h i o n f a b r i c s 1 R RI yd., regularly 2.99 textured crinkle weaves. Heavier weight that responds nicely to your best tailoring techniques. Versatile pastels, summer white, bright tones. 55% polyester, 45 % cotton^ 44/45" wide. c a r e regularly $11 /s Heiress® sw eet/ d r e a m s h if t s Sweet savings, too! Shift gowns of luxuri ous Embossolon® Antron®* III nylon that "looks like linen, feels like silk”. Pretty v- neck styles with lace treatments. Pink, blue or white. SML.•DuPont regislered trademark breezei inviting infants’; toddlers sunsuits and play sets Polyester and cottons with pretty details like precious embroidery, dainty applique trims, practical overall styling. See them all. c. girls’ pleated front shift with matching panty. 12-24 months, reg. $6 ............................4.44 d. girls’ halter top short set. Embroidery and applique trim. 2-4 years, reg. $ 7 ..............5.44 regularly $3 to 7.50 active play clothes for big or little girls...all easy- care a. Shortall: comfortable one piece style; polyester and cotion plaid seer sucker. Elasticized waist Eyelet trim. 7-14, regularly 7 50 ...................5.88 b. Tank top: action stripes. Polyester/ cotton knit. 4-6X, regularly $4, 3.18 Short: polyester/cotton twill Action stnpes. 4-6X, regularly $3 2.38 2.78.0 4.88 regularly 3.50 to 6.50 active play clothes for big or little girls: all easy- care a. Camisole top: polyester/cotton knit. Summer prints. 7-14, reg. 4.50 *.3.58 Short: polyester and cotton with action stripe trim. 7-14, reg. 4.00..........3.58 b. Camisole top: polyester/cotton knit solid color. 7-14, fteg. 4.50..........3.58 Bugoff!* polyester/colton twill short; action side stripes 7-14, reg. 3.50, 2.78 c. Shortall: polyester and cotton plaid seersucker; elasticized. Sizes 4-6X, reg 6 50 -................................4.88 h e r e ’ s t h e s c o o p o n T . G . I . F . s e p a r a t e s 5 .8 8 to 8a88 iniors, you’re covered for sports ctivity, casual daytime looks or spe cial occasion dressing. Great savings, knit tops with novelty screen prints. Polyester/cotton. In sizes S,M,L. Tube top: white/green, reg. $7 .. .5.88 Trapunto stitched tank; white, pink, or blue, reg. $10 ............................7.88 Also available: short sleeve T In white, reg. $11 .....................................7.88 Cap sleeve T in white, reg. $12 . .8.88 stripe tank, reg. $8.....................5.88 shorts in polyester/cotton pop lin or sheeting. Drawstring or elastic waists. Shorts also in polyester/cotton chambray. Blue or red. Sizes 5 to 13. Shorts, reg. $10 .........................7.88 7.18 regularly $9, 7-14 6.38 regularly $8, 4 6X our Bugoff! " one piece swim suits are bright as summer sunshine Imaginative color combinations, prints and appli ques. Quick drying polyester or nylon with spandex added for good fit. Many styles including halter stnng ties, tank types From our own Bugoff!" col lection tor sun loving young swimmers. DAVIi; COUNTY KNTIiRl’RISI. RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28. O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T S T I L 8 : 3 0 M ay 2 7 - Ju n e 6 s u m m e R T im e s a i e It'S J H 0 b e R R ie s A c t i o n / 8 0 s h o e s . . . f o r t h e f a m i l y t h a t p l a y s h a r d Made to our specifications with sturdy uppers, cushioned insoles, long wearing out- soles. Priced for savings. a. Canvas tennis shoes. Women's, reg. $16 ___12.88 Children's sizes 8V2 to 12, reg. $13 .....................10.88 Boys'12-6, reg. $14 ...11.88 b. Nylon and suede: Men's, reg. $19.......................15.88 c. Canvas Deck Hugger: Men's, reg. $17 ..........13.88 d. Nylon and suede: women's reg. $1 9.......................15.88 summeRmne regularly $18 y o u p i c k t h e c o u r t : w e h a v e t h e N i k e ® c a n v a s a c t i o n s h o e Nike is the tennis shoe that sets the benchmark. This is the one with the sturdy canvas upper, padded topline, comfortable insole and the distinctive swoosh on the sides. Men's and women's sizes. And the price Is right. MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS « S S O R T E D s t i i i p e s S I Z E S - S - M - L "“ K I * 8 . 8 8 MEN’S SHORTS A S S O R T E D C O L O R S U SU A LLY >12 8 * 8 8 6 . 8 8 >reg.$9 our Andhurst® knits for boys 6 0 % cotton for coolness, 4 0 % polyester for easy care. Short- sleeved good looks in bright summer colors. Boys’ sizes 8 to 20. 1 1 . 8 8 regularly $15 Sw eetbriar® c a n v a s rope e d g e espadrille Summer’s classic in navy, beige, white or red. Have it in several colors. Women's. regularly $11 8 . 8 8 Sw eetbriar® c a n v a s double e y e l e t tie Cushioned insole; smart rope edging. Beige, navy blue, while. W om en's sizes. our ‘L’ltalia’ stripling sandal ...sweet and low 1 3 .8 8 regularly $18 Perfection with full skirted light or casual dresses. Note the hint of a heel, the flattering cluster of bands at the vamp, the slim ankle and heel strap. o u r H e i r e s s * d r e s s a n d c a s u a l f a s h i o n s a n d a l s regularly $32 2 3 .8 8 s a v e o n s u m m e r s a n d a l s f o r w o m e n a n d g i r l s 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 toe; 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. 1 1 . 8 8 Padded insoles, contoured unit bottoms. Sweet- briar* for women: a. Multicolor urethane strap sandal; women's sizes. b. Leather twin buckles. Women's c. Classic leather thong. Women's 1 0 . 8 8 ttjgulaily $13 free and easy, cool and comfortable sandals from our Bugoff!" collection Destined to be seen on all the girls in town. That's because the look is perfect for this summer's casual way of life. Leather uppers, padded insoles, just a hint of a heel ' Shelly vvitti twin buckles; "Perch " double strap thong Sizes 8V2-4 . 4 irWII ('OU N n I NTI KI'RISI- RICORD, TIIURSnAY, MAY 28, IQ81 Douglas Lee (seated) presents 4-H Scholarship Awards to Jeff White and Liz HiUebran. T w o L o c a l 4 - H ' e r s G e t T o p S c h o l a r s h i p A w a r d s M o n d a y Jeffrey Clark White and Elizabeth Ann HiUebrand have been named two of fourteen 4-H members from across North Carolina to receive 4-H sponsored scholarships. Jeff White has been awarded the Quinn Family 4-H Scholarship of $600 and Liz HiUebrand has been awarded the Smith-Douglass 4- H Scholarship of $500. Jeff has been an active 4-H member for five years and is a member of the Center Community (Hub and the Junior Leaders Association. He is presently serving as President of the Davie 4-H Council and represents Davie on the District and State Council. In addition, he is Vice-Piesident of the Junior Leaders Association. InMarch, Jeff was selected to serve on the North Carolina 4-H Curriculum Development Committee and the 1961 North Carolina 4-H Visual Newsletter Staff as a feature photographer. Jeff has been active in tlie 4-H Photography project, Model Rocketry project, and Public Speaking acUvlUes. He will graduate June 3 from Davie High and plans to attend UNC-Charlotte next fall. Liz has been an active 4-H member for five years and is a member of the Trailblazers 4-H Club and the Jr. Leader Association. She is presently serving as Reporter of the Davie 4-H Council and the Davie representative to the Nor thwest District 4-H Horse Advisory Board. Liz has been very active in the Horse Project, Veterinary Science project, and the 4-H Demonstration, Judging, and Public Speaking activities. Liz was a member of the 1980 Davie 4-H Horse Bowl Team which won the State Championship and second place in the National Contest. She was the third high individual in the nation. Liz was also a member of the Davie Mixed Horse Bowl Team which captured the state championship in 1978. She has also been acUve in Horse Judging and Showing and just last week quialified at the District Horse Show in Greensboro to participate in the 1981 State 4-H Horse Show. Liz will also graduate from Davie High June 3 and plans to attend North Carolina State University this fall. The scholarship announcements were made Monday, May 18, by the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund. The recipients selections was based on 4-H participation and accomplishments, leadership abilities and pwformances, community service activities, and scholastic achievements. The scholarship awards will be made during ceremonies at North Carolina 4-H Congress in July. R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h By Rep. Betsy Cochrane The Highway Patrol was involved in two pieces of legislation in the House this past week. T h e Н о ш е p a sse d a bill prohibiting the Highway Patrol from setting quotas on the number of tickets troopers are expected to write. The bill banning the use of quotas was enacted when the House voted to concur in an amendment added by the Senate. The Highway Patrol supports a bill passed by the House that requires parents to use restraining seats or belts for children riding in cars. Children one year old or younger would be secured in an approved infant seat when in tbe passenger area of their parents’ car. Children between the ages of one and four should be secured by regular seat belts. More than 4S percent o f the death* of children four years or younger are cau s^ by car accidents. The Highway Patrol and the Pediatricians Association strongly advocated passage of this bill. They contended it would save lives and would protect from more severe injury cliildren who were not old enough to make such safety judgements for fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the following emergency calls recently: Advance firemen put out a grass fire on Potts Road off N.C dOl on Tuesday, May 19, MocksviUe volunteers went to a bnish and woods fire at G. W . Phillips residence on Milling Road on Wed nesday, May 20, Center department put out a burning car on 1-40 in the east bound lane on Thursday, May 21. William R, Oavie fought a trailer fire on Woodward Road on Friday, May 22. Center served as backup, Mocksviiie firemen got a call on a grass fire at U,S. 601 and 1-40 on Friday, May 22, but the blaze was already ex tinguished when the trucks arrived at the scene. AdvpncL' department fought a sm a ll woods fire on Old Carter Road off U.S. tiUl un Saturday, May 23, Jerusalem department answered the call o f a grass biaze at the Tucker 'I’railer Park on Sunday, May 24, Sbeffield-Calahan volunteers were dispatched to a grass fire on the County U ne Road on Sunday, May 24, Farmington firemen received a false alarm of a grass fire at the Fanningtun Urag Strip on Monday, May 25, Moc ksviiie department responded tu a brush fire on Ri^eview Drive off VaUey Road un Monday, May 25 themselves. On Thursday, the Govemor, by executive order, established County Transportation Efficiency CouncUs in all 100 counties. Each council will have five to ten public members, appointed by the Govemor. ’The executive order specifies that the council “ will examine the work program, policies, methods and operations of each Department of Transportation county maintenance unit” and “ make recommendations to the Governor and the Board of ’Tran sportation on improving efficiency and productivity in those units.” W e aU hope these Efficiency Councils can do the Job. W e do not heed or want anymore layers of bureaucracy made up of political lackeys. I think the planning and project management at the state level Is more the problem than at the county level, so I have reservations that these county councils will do much toward alleviating the real problem of wasteful govem- ment spending at D. O. T. These councUs might be beneficial after the Transportation Department gets it* mess straightened out. I regret the Governor is not ad dressing the real problem-the Department of Transportation organization headquartered in Raleigh. Pickup Catches On Fire On 1-40 A pickup truck caught fire in the east bound lane of 1-40 on ’Thursday, May 21. According to the Highway Patrol, Mary Katherine Bunch, 19, of Statesville, was driving a 197S Ford truck when she heard a small "pop” under the hood. Ms. Bunch puUed over onto the right shoulder where the truck caught fire and burned. Trooper W .D , Grooms estimated the damage at $2000 to the vehicle. No injuries were reported in the blaze. Vehicle Hits Tree A Davie County man was unhurt when he lost control of his car and struck a tree off Davie Academy Road on Tuesday, May 14, According to the Highway Patrol, James Herbert Duckworth, 68, of Rt, 1. MocksviUe, ran off the road on the right around 1:30 p m, and lost control of his 1976 Ford, The car crossed to the left side of the road and sUruck a tree. Trooper J.L Payne estimated the damage to the car at $2,500. Duckworth was charged with having improper equipment. Memorial Day Memorial Day is a patriotic holiday In the United State«. It Is a day set aside to honor American servicemen who courageously Rave their live« for their country. Originally, thU day honored men who died In the Civil War. Now Memorial Day 1« a tribute to the men and women who died hi the Spanlsh-Amerlcan W ar, both World W a n , the Korean War, and the Vletname War. Memorial Day ha« long been ob«erved the last Monday In May and that date was made a federal holiday In 1971. In ob«ervance of Memorial Day, flower« and flags are placed on Ihe grave« ot the heros of past war*. According to tradition Memorial Day originated during the Civil War when «outhem women choie M ay 30 to decorate soldier'« grave«. Now the holiday Is ob served nationwide a« American* all over the country memorialise soldiers lost to war. I r r i g a t i o n M a d e T h e D i f f e r e n c e Irrigation made tlie difference in Erving Angell*« garden. Hit cauUllower M id broccoli are flourishing where at moat gardens ta the county " e marked reductions In productivity due to lack of rainfall. Angell Irrigated throughout the drought. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) T r a n s p o r t a t i o n E f f i c i e n c y C o u n c i l C r e a t e d I n D a v i e (lovernor Jim Hunt has signed an executive order creating a County Transportation Efficiency CouncU in Davie County and each of North Carolina’s 100 counties. Under the executive order, the councils “ will examine the work program, policies, methods and operations of each Department of Transportation county maintenance unit” and “ make recommendations to the Govemor and the Board of ’Tran sportation on improving efficiency and productivity in those units.” Each councU wiU have five to 10 members appointed by the Governor, as weU as an ex-officio member of the Board of Transportation serving with them. In announcing his order establishing the councUs last week. Governor Hont said, “ this will give citizens someone to go to when they have complaints about a maintenance crew wasting time, or not dohig a thorough job, or whatever it may be.” He added, “ I would particularly look for business people and local govern ment and civic leaders, people who have a broad range of contacts and who are known throu^out their county.” The Govemor said, “ these councils wUl work with division and district engineers, as weU as with the main tenance supervisors, to review the performance of state highway crews.” He said the councils “can provide an exceUent channel for improving ef ficiency and productivity hi our h l^w ay crews.” The Govemor said the idea for the councUs came from several members of the General Assembly. He said, “as they have talked to their constituents hi their home districts, these legislators have heard thie message: ‘W e under stand the need for more money in our highway program, but we want a quarantee that it will be spent right’.” The Governor added, “I agree with Tractor Trailer Rams Volkswagon A tractor-traUer, unable to reduce speed, ram m ed the back of a Volkswagen hi the westbound lane of I- 40 Sunday, M ay 17, the Highway Patrol reported. Arthur SherriU Baxter, 32, of Lin colnton, driving a 1979 International rig, did not see the 1980 Volkswagen in front of him untU it was too late to stop. 'The tractor struck the rear of the car driven by Colhi Roy Bridges, 66, of Shelby, N.C. No hijuries were reported in the in cident. n-ooper W .D . Grooms estimated the damages to the tractor traUer at $75 and at $500 to the Volkswagen. Baxter was charged with faUure to reduce speed. Any Youth Eligible 4 - H C a m p S p a c e A v a i l a b l e The Davie 4-H program wUl be traveling to Swannanoa, North Carolina between Black Mountain and AshevUle, June 22-27 for a week of fun, adventure, and excitement at summer camp. A N Y Y O U T H age 9-14 (not hi high school) is eligible to attend. Tbey do not have to be Ul an organized 4-H Club to attend. Cost for the camp week is $65. A $20 deposit is required to hold a space. llie camping program wUl emphasize Mountahi culture. ’The week wUl be filled with classes in swimming (beginners and advanced), handicraft*, recreation, ecology, archery, riflery. Vehicle Wrecks After High Speed Chase A Davie County teenager wreckeo lu* car on Woodward Road over an 1-40 bridge after a high speed chase on Friday, May 22, the Highway Patrol reported, Steven Gray Shores, 16, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, was attempting to elude apprehension when he iost control of his 1968 OldsmobUe approximately a half mUe from the bri^e. The car struck the bridge with its right rear, then hit the other side of the bridge with the left front around 9:30 p.m. Shores and another passenger, 11- year4>id Donald <^ne Shores, of the same address, were taken by am bulance to Davie (bounty Hoapital. Trooper W .D . Grooms estimated the damage to the car at $800. Shores was charged with driving under the influence, car“ '-^ss and reckless driving, going 75 in a 55 mph zone and attempting to elude arrest. mountain related experiences. The camping program wUl put more em phasis on helping the youth to have a creative outdoor learning experience and an appreciation for the Native North Carolina Mountahi culture. The af ternoon programs wUl be devoted to choice activities such as archery, volleyball, tether ball, softball, basketball, mountain hiking, hor seshoes, and etc. Swannanoa 4-H Camp is different. It provides an opportunity for Uving hi the mountains and enjoying the beauty of the valleys and mountain peaks which surround it. It is situated on a hiU overlooking a valley. Just back of the camp is a range of some of the loftiest mountains ui eastern America, one of which is Mt. MitcheU, the highest peak East o f the Mississippi River. The camp has eight cottages with bath faculties in each, sports field, camp store, athletic equipment, craft shelter, (wo small stre a m s, a rc h e r y range, and swimming pool. The camp is directed by a Camp Director, Dietician, Cooks, and Counselors foL_ swimming, certified lifeguard instructors, archery, and recreation, nature and ecology, crafts, and electricity, in addition, the group will be accompanied by two 4-H Adult Leadert, one 4-H Junior Leader, and Doug L-ee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4- H. If youth or theh- parenU are in terested, they should conUct the 4-H Office at 634-0297 or come by the County Office Building next to the Court House, l>avie has only 45 spaces avaUable, These will l)e fiUed on a firsl- c o m e , fira t- served basis and held unly with a $20 deposit. Sheriff's Department Uiese legislators that the best way to give people that guarantee is to give them a chance to examine and review Uie work of the Department of ’Tran sportation on the roads where they live.” He said, “like these legislators who suggested Uiis, I am acutely aware of the public’s concern about waste and inefficiency in the Department of 'It-ansportation. That is a proper con cern whenever any department of state government must ask the public for more money to carry out the job it is supposed fo do.” He noted Uiat he has ahready ordered Uie Department to take several steps to save money, includmg putting more prisoners to work on the roads and reducing the size of state highway crews. Those steps will save $20 million a year, he said, but “wUl not, by them selves, give us the money we need to keep a good highway program gobig hi North Carolina.” ’The Govemor said, “ the legislature must provide addiUonal revenue for our roads “ without takhig money from the schools - if we are going to adequately maintain our existhig roads and make a very few improvements that are essential to economic development hi North Carolina.” Hospital Awards Seivice Pins Davie County Hospital celebrated its annual service pins program M ay 12 a* part of National Hospital Week. Nineteen employees received service pins this year. Receiving five year service pins were Leola Bamhardt. Betty Brawley, Melodee DesNoyers, Clara M ae Foster, Maybelle OrreU, Kathryn Pendergraft, and Hilary Wilson. Ten year service pins were presented to Gwyn Cleary, Lynn Doss, Barbara Graves, and Lucy Whitaker. Fifteen year pins were presented to Dorcas Brogdon, Edith Burton, Elaine Foster, Grace Lowe, Anna Owings, Margaret Powell, and NeU Wyatt. Mrs. Betty Monsees received a twenty year gold inscribed pin with a ruby colored stone. Mrs. Beatrice Hendrbc and Mrs. Ruby Lyons received twenty-five year gold pins set with a diamond. Mr. Avalon Potts, Vice Chairman of Uie hospital Trustees, thanked the staff for their service in his opening remarks and Mrs. Carol CroweU of the hospital Auxiliary led the group In prayer. Mr. John Frank, hospital Administrator, presided over the program. The service pin recipients and hospital staff were then treated to an ice cream party hosted by the hospital. Danny WorreU, 46, of Rt. 5, Buster PhUlips TraUer Park, was arrested Friday, M ay 15, and charged with the larceny of a vehicle. Wilson H. Hines, 76, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, was arrested Friday, May 15, and charged with passing a worthless check. George Brock, 41, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, was arrested Friday, May 15, and charged with passing a worthless check. S. B. Driggars, of Rt. 3, Hickory Hills, reported vandalism to his car parked at Davie County High School on Wed nesday, May 13. nie lock on the driver’s door was broken. Jane Necessary, of Winston-Salem, reported a breakmg and entering and larceny on Friday, M ay 15. Newspaper racks at Bermuda Run and McCtilloh’s C^irb Market were opened with a key and $7 hi change was stolen. Alvin Foster, of Rt. 1, Advance reported maUcious injury to property on , Saturday, May 16. His maUbox was ' struck with an unknown object, caushig $30 damage. A maUbox belonging to Mrs. Bob CampbeU also was damaged to the extent of $20. Robert Barnhardt, of Rt. 1, Shady Brook Lane, report^ a breaking and entermg and larceny at his residence on Monday, May 18. A|q>arent entry was made through electronic garage doors. Stolen were guns, jewelry and cameras valued at a total cost of $17,000. Randy Steve KeUy, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, reported the larceny of a buU and heifer cow from his residence on Punch Daniels Road on Sunday, May 17. The anhnals are valued at 9 ^ . J. S. PresneU, of Rt. 4, Mocksviiie, reported damage to personal property on Wednesday, M ay 20. A vehicle struck a post with three maUboxes belonging to PresneU, Ben Daniels, and Barbara Lagle. ’The total damage was estimated at »75. Nancy Bemard, of 304 Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Tuesday, May 19. Entry was made through a side door to the house. Among the items mlsshig were her son’s clothing, her husband’s clothing, toUet articles, kitchen utensils, alarm clock, vaccuum cleaner, mop, broom, and d u s ^ n . Mrs. Bemard reported that her husband and son had left the house about two wedts prior to the break-in. Vernon Thompson reported a burglary at Cooleemee Elementary School on Monday, May 11. Four locks were broken with a hammer and screwdriver, causing $25 damage. Stolen was a tape player valued at fio. llie Sheriff’s Department has three suspects in the case. Robert Sechrest, of Rt. 7 (Deadmon Road) reported a breaUng and entering and larceny at his residence on Thur sday, May 7. Entry was made through a wmdow. The suspect then went to the bedroom and took $22S in biUs and a 35 m m camera. A Lance’s vending nwchine was broken into at Service Distributors No. 2 Monday, May 18. No money was taken. only 11 packs of crackers. Dam age to the machine was estimated at $300. James Naylor, of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, ; reported the larceny of an AM-FM eight track stereo, two speakers and three tapes from his truck parked bdilnd the Moose Lodge on Thursday, M ay 21. The : stereo equipment was valued at $130. Jimmie J. Taylor, of Hillcrest DHve, f Advance, reported the larceny of two 1 tackle boxes from his garage on Sunday, May 17. The boxes and contents were ’ valued at $300. Dennis LaVem e West, 28, of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, was arrested Sunday, M ay , 24, and charged with passing a worthless check. Steven Summers Russ, of Rt; 3, MocksvUle reported a breaking and enterhig into his car parked at South Davie Junior High School and the lar ceny of a stereo cassette player valued ' at$22SonMonday,May2S.TheShwiff’s Department has three suspects in the case. Robert White, of Oak Street, Cooleemee, reported damage to his personal property on Saturday, M ay 23. > White came home and found the door to , his trailer kicked hi, causing damages of $100. Thé Sheriff’s Department has one , suspect hi the case. Car Goes Through Fence A Davie County man was charged ' . with exceeding a safe speed attar be ran Si Ms car off the road and ttiraugb a pasture fence on Friday, M ay 21. According to the M ghway Patrol, Terry Alan Ward, 25, of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, was driving hi* 1986 Okl> smobUe north on Farmington Road around 8:30 p.m. when he ran off tbe road on the right. Ward lost control of his car which crossed the road to tbe left and ran through the fence. Ward was uninjured in the incident. Trooper J.L. Payne estimated ttie damage to the car at $300. Car Hits Mailbox A Bermuda Run man ran his car off Hendrix Road and struck a maUbox and a fence on Saturday, M ay 23. Accordhig to the H i^ w a y Patrol, WUliam Burton Reisenweaver 22, was drivhig his 1979 Bulck south im Hendrix Road when he ran off Uie right shoulder and struck a maUbox. Rei*enweaver lost control of his car which then struck a fence. Reisenweaver was uninjured in tbe incident. Trooper James M . Newton estinuted Uie damage to the car at $500. No charges were fUed hi the accident. Deer is Hit A Woodleaf man struck a deer along Davie Academy Road around 3 a.m. Wednesday, M ay 20. According to ttie Highway Patrol, Danny Eugene Blankenship, 22, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, was driving his 1976 Chevrolet when he sighted several deer by the roadside. One deer ran hito the patti M his car. Unable to stop, Blankenship struck the animal. Trooper C.R. Collins estimated the damage to the car at $900. C O U N T Y (PS 149-160) 124 South Main Street . MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY DAVIERECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlln«in............................EdHor-Puhliiher Becky Snyder Director ot Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES HlO.00 par yaar In North Carollni; $15.00 per y««r out of itata. SIngli Copy 25 c«nt( yottmtttar: Sand addrau changat to Davit County Entarprita Racord, P.O. 6ox 525,Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 DAVU: (OliNIV 1,N ri.Ki k i i o KI), Tl It IRSDA't'. MA'! ,\H, I'ISI \a r r ib a ! c o m e ré é l q u e e k ! X O v e r 8 0 d o o r b u s t in ’ b a r g a in s ! a r r u m b a e t ts o u r m u c h o g r a n d e ’ . g i r l s p o l y e s t e r a n d c o t t o n t e r r y s h o r t a l l s 4 8 8 5 8 8 p o l y e s t e r a n d c o t t o n d r e s s s h i r t s sizes 4-6X reg. 6.99 sizes 7-14 reg. 7.99 regular 10.99 Variety of colorful pastels to choose Irom.Stripes and solids. Fashion collar and placket front. Sizes U V 2-W /2. □ f a m o u s b r a n d j e a n s f o r b o y s tegular 10.99, Straight leg, western cut style. Polyesler and cotton. Sizes 8-18 reg. and slim. g i r l s ' t e e s h i r t s a r e s a l e p r i c e d ^ Our regular 8.99 and 9.99 sale priced value Polyesler and coiion. Solid colors. Plarkel from and rejular spread collar. Sizes ^4Vi^^7^/2. 5 8 8 6 8 8 Polyester ¡nd cotton knil. Wide range of colors. Sizes 4-6X and 7 14. O u r b i g g e s t s a l e o f S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r . S a v e w i t h o v e r 8 0 b r a n d n e w s u p e r s a l e p r i c e d i t e m s ! save to 4.99 on cool sundresses for women 1 5 0 0 regular 18.00 and 19.99 Polyesler/collon border prims and calicos and acptalc/nylon terry. Variety of colors and styles. Sizes S-M-L. b r e e z y k n i t t o p s a r e s a l e p r i c e d regular 10.99 Polyester and cotton knit. Embroidered and lace trimmed styles. Sizes S-M-L. s p o r t y k n i t s h i r t s f o r b o y s 4 9 7 C 9 7 sizes 4-7 sizes 8- reg. 5.99 8-18 reg. 7.99 Polyester and cotton knit and jersery knit shirts. S S T b a s k e t b a l l s h o e s f o r m e n a n d b o y s 10SZregular 14.99 to 16.99 Canvas and vinyl uppers. Hi-tops or oxford styles. Men's sizes 6Vj-l2, boys’ 2V2-6 and youths|11-2. p o l y e s t e r a n d c o t t o n tiiv ill w o r k m a t e s 7 8 8 0 8 8 ^ short sleeve matchir work shirt matching work pants reg. 9.99 reg. 11.99 Navy, khaki or green. Shirts sizes S-M-l-XL and 14'/j-17. Pants In sizes 29-42. Also available; large size work shirts and pants at other sale prices. 3 1 d a y s p r i n g w i n d c l o c k regular 64.99 Willidiiisbuty style. Strikes the flours and fiall I Maple coloi wood cabinet. ¿7" laii. 1:>л\и r O l ' N n 1 NTI KVRIS!-: R lX O R l) . T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 2H. 1‘ÍHI ^ : 'I' * ■ FROSTY MORN A LL _________ B O L O G N A $ . 2 9 LB. bBREASTjS FRESH FRYING CHICKEN 1 I MARKET SLICED FRESH DAILY B O I L E D H A M $ 1 9 9 LB. U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER FAMILY Ы ( I 6 R K B N L S T A K H P S C U B E D S T E A K « 0 2 9 HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrie» YOU SAVE BiGTATC Scalloped Potatoes s tz ? 63* 12^ BIG TATE AuGratin Potatoes size'63*12* COMET LONG GRAIN Rice 28 oz. .SIZE 89‘8* FOR BABY wit Ones .93‘16! PLEDGE REGULAR Pledge Wax 7oz.size »1.19 10* PLEDGE W00DSCENT Pledge Wax 9% oz.size *1.29 14* PLEDGE LEMON Pledge Wax oi^oz.size »1.29 14* HOTSHOTRoach/AntSpraj " “ CAN *1.49 20* HOTSHOT House/Garden Spray can ’ 1.89 40* HOTSHOT 110Z~ Fly/Mosquito Spray can *1.69 30* HOT SHOT 16 OZ. Pro Roach Spray size *2.29 40‘ _. . 1 HOT SHOT Indoor Fogger 4oz.size *1.19 80* HOTSHOT 13 OZ. Wasp & Hornet Spray size *2.09 40* STA PUF BLUE c o n c en tr a ted Laundry Rinse e4 oz.sizE *1.87 42‘ ^ H O N E Y L O A F 6 0 Z .P K G . 6 9 * EASY TO SPREAD M I R A C L E M A R G A R I N E 59/ ★ SAVE 26' SEALTEST P O L A R B A R I C E C R E A M $ 1 5 9 1 LB. SIZE 6 PACK 7 U P 2 LITER BOTTLE A FANTASTIC SAVE A TAPE OFFER A n s c o ^ .NOW ONLV POCKET OR S14.M.I N0 TAPES REQUIRED USES KODACOLOR II" AND ALL 400 SPEED 110 FILM CARTRIDGES * THE C AM ERA THAT OELIVEKS PERFECT PICTURES EVERV TIME * NO SETTINQ S REQUIRED « U SE SF L IP FLASH * NEVER NEEDS BATTERIES * HANOV CARRYING STRAP « S L IP S EASILY INTO POCKET OR PURSE Stait -U fllt 4Uoa^ Ca e»/U utc m t M t o i u M c m o m t i i i m «MtA tii4 IBEYTStl $ LB. U.S. CHOICE TEN0ER R I B E Y E S T I $ LB. LEAN TENDER CENTER CUT SM< S M O K E D P O R K C H $ LB. PHiaiP’S TASTY B E A N S S F 7H0Z.CANS ★ SAVE 19* HUNfS RICH FLAVOR ★ SAVE! SPELL RELIEF WITH R O L A I D S 3PACK ________★ SAVE 26' FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHEI C A S C A D E 65 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVI DISH DETERGENT I V O R Y L I Q I 32 OZ. SIZE if SAVi CHATHAM CHUNK D O G F O O D Z b l B . B k Q ^s p t I cucu DAVIF- COUNTY (iNTl-RPRISli RFiCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1981 7 4 G S Y O U . . . i n JU[ 1 Ш U D G E T л ш ш т ш т г 240Z.CAN Ш B E E F S T E W $ 1 2 9 I ★SAVE 30' I K R lFT< i V E L V E E T A C H E E S E 9^992 LB. BOX ★ S A 4 1 W PHimP’SIN RICITTOMATO SAUCE P O R K O E K R S 3 7^0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 20* COBLE HOMOGENIZED Sweet THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH MAY 30,1981 WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK ^Offer Good Only Through June 2,1981 Milk I 100 BONUS N ' S & H GREEN STAMPS NO Coupon Needea kZIPI BAGS 100C O U N fl,3! * M « T 2 i r 8 ' i N K S 9 5 LB. BAG ||к |1 к г ш р д р 300FEET * 1 . 3 9 * * 3 DEL MONTE VEUm ^ C R E A M S T Y L E C O R N 303MHS D E IM O H Ì^ ^ ^ S W E E T P E A S 2 303CANS M % M -i_ едис oof fi 303 CANS ★ SAVE 23' FLORIDA GOLD 100% VALENCIA O R A N S E J U I C E Ш "Total S h o p p in g '' V a lu e s p Sj^n g s ' Nn Limit Sp V.'luiible Tra btamps Di'^count P i P(.I<1|S dinn ices M M F F N C R ' S P U C a DlKOuntPrIca YOU II SAVE I I STA PUF SHEETS FOR THE DRYER Fabric Softener 20 co u n t 8 9 * 3 0 * 1 LYSOL SPRAY Disinfectant Spray eoz.cArj ’ 1 . 0 9 3 0 * LYSOL SCENT II SPRAY Disinfectant Spray ooz.can ‘ 1 . 0 9 3 0 * LYSOL PINE SPRAY Disinfectant Spray 12 oz. size » 1 .4 9 1 0 ‘ MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS Coffee 1 LB. CAN ’ 2 . 3 9 3 0 * MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS Coffee 2 LB. CAN ’ 4 . 7 7 6 0 * FOR DISHES Dove Liquid 32 oz. b o t t le * 1 . 3 9 4 2 * R E D O R W H I T E i m C A N ★ SAVE 34' Potatoes 5 LB. BAG m tS B U R Y ' CANNED WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through J9I ID 1 $ . J«iO«_2 JS 8 L HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON S A V E 3 5 ’ WITH THIS COUPON W IE N YOU BUY A _ l_ LB. CAN OF bcUv LAUNDRY DETERG EN T « E R KING SIZE ^ 2 9 9 * SAVE Ш LAUNDRY D ETERGEN TCHEER FAM ILY SIZE * SAVE Ш 1 0 3 9 BODY POWDERSHOWER TO SHOWER 8 OZ. CAN ▼8 OZ. CAN SAVE 7 0 6 i i r i l T i Ia v e s o ' 1 И « COFFMM. §T% C A m iN Г М 1 AT Heffnei’i Land Of Food _ _____________ »j m : without Coupon Ì1 LB. CAN ONLY WITH COUPON $3.04 B E R Sс LB. R R 2 LB. BAGS 9 9 —Pftf C p U f^ £CR^URC»^M ______________J I FOLGER’SqgOpND FOLGER’SFUKEDШ M i m i CARTON OF 8 M O U N TAIN DEW DIET PEPSI Pepsi Colas SAVE 30*SAVE40M T O M A T O E S SftHGracnl 49^‘ART< with this coupon and Purchase of One $19.95 or More Food Order ^NOTt: UmW Of o n * Food t o n u i C o uo o n wlcn M e n o rd 3ood Only at Heffner s through Jun« 3, 1981 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT n.WII COIINT'»I NTI Rl’RISi; KICORI). TIIUR.SI)Л^•, MAV .’8. I')K| Davie Student To Attend N.C. School Of Science & Math Charles R. Eilber, Director of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics announced today that a student from Davie County has been selected to attend the School next fall as part of the Junior class of 150 boys and girls. Boyd Alexander Gregg, III wai selected from almost 700 itiHlenU nominated to attend the ichQoi In Durham. Xan, a sophomore, 1* the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A. Gregg, Jr. of Advance. Melissa Carol Clark, daughter of Mr«. Anne Lewis Clark of Advance, hat been selected as one of 30 altematea. She wUl be notified, if accepted, during the summer. The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics is a state-wide, state- supported, residential high school for students with special ability in science and mathematics. These students will join Uie School's 150 seniors for a total school enrollment of 300. The student body is drawn from seventy-eight of North Carolina’s one hundred counties. Director Eilber commented, “ W e are extremely pleased with the outstanding quality of these young people. I wish we could admit more than ISO additional students for next year, but we simply do not have ^ adequate funds or funds available to accommodate more." Future plans call for the School to grow to a total of 900 students. In the future up to 15 percent of students will come from out-of-state and overseas. X a n G regg ( I e ft) will enter the North Carolina School of Science and MatheniaticB this September. M eU ina a a r k h ai been selected as an alternate. M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s a n d L o a n C i t e d F o r ' H i g h P e r f o r m a n c e ' B y P e r i o d i c a l Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market summary week of M ay 18-24, IMl, Federal-SUte Market News Service North Carolina D ^ r t m e n t of Agriculture Division of Marketing)A total of 10,513 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of M ay 18, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $1 to $3 higher per hundredweight. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged I7S.54 per hundred pounds with No. 3s (84.13; 50- eQ pound 1-ai averaged $87.35, No. 3s «68.33 ; 80-70 pound l'3i 19.23, No. 3s 151.58; 7»«) pound 1-28 $53.25 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $47.87. At eight weekly livestock auctions held witl^i the state dOring the wedc of M ay 18, ; prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $2 higher while feeder calves ranged $1 to $8 lower. Utility and Com- memial cows brought $40 to $49.50; few good slaughter ! steers above 800 pounds $52 to $59; choice veals 150-250 Ipounds brought $70 to $78. Good slauj^ter calves ЗВМвО .'pounds $59 to $80.50; slaughter bulls above 1,000 pounds $48 to $57.50. Medium frame no one muscle steers .400400 pounds brought $58 to $75 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400400 pounds sold $45 to $55. Beef type feeder cows with average flesh sold from $99 to $43.25. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $55 to 9100 per head. Market hogs broutfit mosUy $39 to $44.40 per hundred welj^t and 300- 800 pound sows ^ to $41.10. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations abojt the state sold 75 cents to $1 higher during week of May 18 and ranged mostly $42.50 per hundred pounds Sows 300400 pounds ranged $29 to $40. Com prices were one to seven cents weaker and soybeans mostly six cents to eight cents lower through Hiursday, May 21, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $3.52 to $3.71 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.58 to $3.75 in he Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $7.47 to $7.85 Ц in the East and $7.20 to $7.50 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $3.35 to $3.89, wheat $3.35 to $3.89, oaU $2.02 to $2.21. Sweet potato prices were higher as moat shippers have closed for the season. Supplies are Ught and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on May 21 were quoted at mostly $17 with jumbos st mostly $10 to $11. The broiler fryer market is 5 cents lower for next week's trading. upplies are adequate. Demand is light to moderate. The North Carolina week 9 million birds were procedded in North Carolina with an average Uve bird weight of 4.10 pounds per bird on May 20. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup- pUes were heavy and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 10 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading and 14 cents deUvered to the processing plants. Egg prices were higher on small and large but frac- tionaUy lower on mediums compared to those of the pervious week. Supplies were moderate and demand was moderate. The North CaroUna weighted average price quoted on 2lst for smaU lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs deUvered to stores was 71.68 cents per dozen for large, m edium 63.30 and smalls 52.18. Approved distress signals are divided into three types: dayligh^t signaling devices, night signaling devices, signaling devices acceptable for ^ t h day and night. Center Watch To Meet June 1st The Center Community Watch will meet for its regular monthly meeting on Monday Night June 1 at 7:30 p.m. There wUl be a special program presented on Drugs and Crime Prevention. This is a very important meeting aiid everyone in the community is invited to attend. The Savings and Loan Industry periodical “ National Thrift News” has listed Mocksville Savings among the top ten percent of Savings and Loan’s in the state and the United States. For the past two years Mocksville's locaUy governed and federaUy insured Savings and Loan has been among the most profitable Savings and Loan's in the country, that is, among those having the highest return on average assets. According to data compiled from statistics gathered from reports made to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which governs aU federaUy insured institutions (of ten having the word "Federal" in their institution’s name), Mocksville Savings and Loan has ranked high for the past two years. Only one other Savings and Loan in Norm Carolina in its asset size was ranked higher in return on average assets last year, Mooresvllle Federal Savings and Loan. This performance combined with strong and conservative policy has enabled MocksvUle Savings and Loan to set aside and accumulate undivided profit and reserves which add another dimension to Its strength. At a time when many Savings and Loan’s are having trouble keeping their shops from loosing moiiey, these undivided profits in the fm m of Uquid assets help generate income. Therefore, this locally governed Savings Association is able to pay the highest rates aUowed by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor poration and is able to provide insurance of up to $100,000 in each insurable ac count. These two factors combine to make MocksviUe Savings and Loan one of the safest places to invest your savings. Charles Dunn, Chief Executive Of ficer, says, “ W e have a history of responsiveness. When a new progrsm comes along that offers benefits for the community, we respond. Sometimes, we can respond with a better profCram because we are strong. If you will notice, check us out, Davie County is changing, and we are changing in response. As needs for various services increase, we have changed faster. Now, we offer checking accounts with the lowest minimum required balance and the smallest monthly fee in town. Now, we offer Home Improvement Loans, Second Mortgages. Now, we have a convenient overnight fund payin« the hlRhest rates The congregation of Ijames Baptist Church have accepted the Rev. Kenneth Hyde as full time pastor, as of Sanday, May 31. He has been In the mhilslry for twenty-five years; and has pastored churches in Florida, Georgia and North Carolina. He received his education at Norman College, Norman Park, Georgia and Wake Forest University at Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. Hyde b married to the former Mary Morris of High Point, N. €., and they have four children. ' in town for comparable plans. These services are in addition to the traditional Savings and Certificate accounts which are all insured by the F.S.L.I.C. Those who deal in real estate mortgages keep coming back because of our history of competitive home loan rates. In the future more scrviccs (Safe deposit boxes, soon), will be designed in response to the local people of Davie to make Mocksville Savings and Loan the family financial center. The people who can respond to you and your needs are the employees at the office en South Main and the Board of Directors Uving in Davie County." Wreck On Redland RBad A young Advance driver faUed to stop at a stop sign and struck another vdilcle traveling on Redland Road Thursday, May 21, the Highway Patrol reported. Jeffery Scott Hanes, 17, of Rt. 1, Advance, drove his 1977 Chevrolet through a stop sign at the intersection of Rainbow and Redland roads and struck a 1973 Chevrolet driven by Brenda PoUt Wood, 24, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe. The ac cident occurred around 7:05 a.m. Trooper A.C. Stokes estimated the damages at $600 to the Hanes car and at $700 to the Wood vehicle. Hanes was charged with faUure to stop In the incident. Truck Overturns A StatesviUe man was uninjured after overturning his truck on U.S. 64 Sunday, M ay 17, the Hl|^way Patrol reported. Brent Coleman Dagenhart, 23, was |M-oceeding west on U.S. 84 around 11:40 p.m. when his 1979 Chevrolet truck ran off the right shoulder. The truck skidded back across the road backwards, ran off the left shoulder and overturned. Trooper James M . Newton estimated the damage to the truck at $M0. No charges were fUed In the incident. “Truly absurd is the man who never changes." Auguste Bartheimy Progress Made In Arthritis Research dock weighted sverage ^ c e is 44.01 cents per pound for lesa tlwn trucklosds picked up St processing plants during the week of May $1. This The cause of rheumatoid arthritis is likely to be discovered within the nest ten years, according to the Ar thritis Foundation. “A cause for this severe form of arthritis has thus far been elusive, but several areas of research are," says Gale McCarty, M .D ., Chairperson of the Arthritis Foundation's Medical A d ministrative Committee and a researcher in arthritis currently funded by the Ar thritis Foundation. “Arthritis research has entered an exciting age and hope." “Recent discoveries in the areas of genetic suscep- tibUity, infectious agents and inflammation in the immune response are very en couraging in relation to rheumatoid arthritis, which is the most widely recognized disease, and which affects an ^estimated 6.5 million Americans." says Dr. M c Carty. “ However, the number of diifferent kinds of arthritis means that finding a cause or a cure for one wiU not solve the others." Over 100 separate diseases can cause aching and pain due to inflammation in joints and connective tissues, the definition of arthritis. 'The five most common kinds of ar- Uvitis are rheumatoid ar thritis, osteoarthritis, ankylosing spondyUtis (spinal arthritis), systemic erythematosus (S L E , or lupus) and ' gout. Although there is no known cure for most types of arthritis, the symptoms of inflammation can be controlled with m e d ic a tio n , physical medicine, with later surgical joint replacement if joint destruction occurs, but the key Dr. McCarty emphasizes, is early diagnosis and prompt, proper treatment. Last year, the Arthritis Foundation spent $2.8 mUlion on national research programs. The organization's 71 chapters across the country spent an additional $11 mUUon on arthritis programs, in- BINGO Come Out And Enjoy An Evening Of Fun At Ann’s Bingo, Hwy. 601 South In The Ellis Center Shopping. Every Tues. and Thurs. Evening at 7:00 p.m. eluding about $3 miUion to support research and training in their communities. Since 1961, . the Foundation has spent nearly $28 milUon to support arthritis feUowships and cUnical research centers. However, Dr. McCarty points out that funds to support the fight against arthritis must continue to grow if research momentum is to be main tained. National resources to support research in arthritis and related inflammatory diseases such as the National Institutes of Health, have already experienced cutbacks in the funds granted for research and training. “ Arthritis affects 31 mUlion Americans, more than any other disease," she says. “ Yet pubUc support of arthritis research is extremely low." National Health Council statistics show that last year public contributions for ar thritis amounted to 58 cents per patient, compared with $36.41 per cancer patient. $18.37 per coronary heart disease patient and $320.50 per muscular dystrophy patient. ‘‘W e can say without hesitation that the different forms of arthritis are being challenged successfully,’’ concludes Dr. McCarty. “But progress toward solving them wUI not come automaticaUy. If we can unravel the disorder in the inflammatory process that results in rheumatoid artlu-itis in this decade, ac we weU may, it will be due in large part to the dedication of our volunteers." The North Carolina Chapter of the Arthritis is Uie only voluntary health association in the state dedicated to finding the total answer- cause, prevention and cure-to the nation's number one crippling disease. For more information write; North Carolina Chuter, Arthritis Foundation, P.O. Box 2505, Durham, N.C. 27705. m m o u sfmsvfpr. If you’ve waited until the lasi minute when you have a Kift to buy, an ingenious idea iiai> lieen developed that could help you save the day. It’s a "greeting card” gift box that comes witli a bottle of scotch. Created by tile people at Johnnie Walker R ed , tbe "g reetin g c a rd " gift box program does away with color and size decisions while providing a convenient and tasteful gift. Many con sumers dre ravini! about the idea because the gift comes with amusing all-occasion and b irth d ay card s. T liis means one-stop sll<Jppili^ at no extra cosl . . . an ingen ious idea tlia l’s always wcii'omt*. Presenting A U n iq u e Shared S e c u ri^ Fu n d Overnight Rates U p To 1 4 % Mocksville Savings presents a Shared Security Fund with a structure so extra ordinary, we think it will revolutionize the way individuals and corporations with $1,000 to $99,999 in overnight funds will invest those dollars. We call it the Shared Security Fund, because you share the ownership ofaU. S. Government or U. S. Government Agency Security. It is not a actual savings account. Your invest ment is not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Your funds are secured by a security ofU. S. Government or U. S. Government Agency Security. How The Shared Security Fund Is Structured To Your Advantage The shared Security Fund is a “Repurchase Agreement” secured by a U.S. Government or U.S. Government Agency Security. Mocksville Savings agrees to repurchase the agreement at the end of the,term, the dura tion may be from one to 89 days. At that time you receive total interest earned to date date plus the original investment. A mini mum investnient of $1,000 is required. Why You Need Shared Security Funds Mocksville Savings with no penalty to you, will re turn your total investment l^us all interest earned at anytime within the 89 day term. . The interest rate per mitted at the time of your investment in the Shared Security Fund will be paid for 89 days or until the funds are requested by you whichever occurs first. MocksviUe Savings reserves the right to raise or lower rates on future issues as determined by financial market conditions. Funds shall be payable from the instutions general funds rather than from funds raised by the sale of the underlying United States Security. Siyinp Rinift I 1,000 2,999. 3,000 9,999. 10,000 99,999. current interest rate up to 89 days Fund Eaminp 13.00^ 13.50% 14.00% M OCKSVILLE SNINGS & LO AN ASSOCIkTKDN 213 S O U T H MAIN STREET • P O. B O X 367 • M OCKSVILLE. N C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 9 J j c i i i i l j k x i Davie B an d Boosters H old A w a rd s B a n q u e t The Davie High Band Boosters Club held itis’s first annual awards banquet last Thursday night at the Davie High School cafeteria. Band booster president Sarah Wood presided. Guest speaker was Mr. A.G. Campbell. Band directors Robert Patiilo and Kathy Messlck presented awards to members of the marching band, jazz band, and color guard. Lauray Demetress Peebles received the top marching band honor, the John Phillip Sousa Award and Mark Latham of the jazz ensemble received the Louis Arm strong Jazz award as top jazzman. Most Improved color guard member was Betsy Helms and most valuable color guard was Dena Sechrest. Monica Dianne Harper was named most Improved on the drumllne while Larry Dean Naylor was named most valuable drummer. Members from sophomore, junior and senior classes received most Improved, most valuable and an outstanding service award. Most Improved sophomore was Robert Arthur Hastings Jr., Most Valuable sophomore was Brian Keith Stone and Anthony Brent Miller got the service award. In the junior class, Melinda Dawn Brown was most improved, Charles Douglas Brown was most valuable and the service award was a tie. Margie Evelyn Daniel and Michael Steven Craft both were cited for outstanding service. Loretta Renia Coates was most Im proved senior and most valuable went to both Kimberly Carol Wyatt and Lester Dean Myers. Edwin Barnett Owens was recipient of the senior outstanding service award. Dancing boot director Susan Wall honored two of her girls with presen tations. Boot chief Karen Bonardl received the most valuable award. Debbie Parrish received a super star award from Mrs. Wall. Patiilo, Messlck and Wall were each honored with presentations from their students and Sarah Wood received the outgoing president’s award. Tommy Harper will be band booster president next year. T o p B a n d A w a r d s Davie High band director Robert PatiUo preienU Demetress Peebles and Marie L4itham with top band awards at last Thursday night’s banquet. (Photos by Garry Foster) D a v i e C o m m u n i t y P l a y e r s ' O r g a n i z a t i o n T o B e C o n s i d e r e d A t J u n e 1 M e e t i n g Tom Em ly, Community School Coordinator for the Davie County Schools, announced today that there will be an organizational Informational meeting Monday evening, June 1, 1881, 7:30 p.m., at the North Davie Jr. High School for the purpose of starting a “ Davie Community Players” organization next fall. “Davie (immunity Players” will actually be a class sponsored through Davidson County Community OUege. According to Mrs. Jessica Shields who will be the director of the group the “Davie Community Players” should be of interest to two groups of people: those who would like to become Involved with community drama productions (Little Theater) and those folks who would like to perform In variety shows. Mrs. Sliields stated, "Davie County has an abundance of people with a wide range of exceptional talent. These people need a means to diq>lay their talent and share their gi/t with other folks. There are many others who would like to get involved with some phase of lltUe theater drama. ‘Davie Community Players’ would be a means where people could get together a few times a year and have a lot of fun.” A former professional entertainer Mrs. Jessica Shields is presently teaching After-School Dance classes at each of the five elementary schools. She has opened a dance studio for those students who wish to continue their training. She has performed with well known entertainers such as: Andy Williams, Brenda Lee, The Drifters, The Platters, “ Crash” Craddock, The Everly Brothers and many others. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the “Davie Community Players” and would like to have Input into the organization of next fall’s .program should attend the meeting at North Davie Jr. High School, Monday evening, June 1st at 7:30 p.m.D a n c i n g B o o t s Dancin: Karen _ ves senior boots Debbie Parrish and nardi the super star and most valuable awards. M rs . Jessica Shields, Director of “ Davie Com m oalty Players’ Older Adults Take Over 25% Of All Prescription Drugs Older adulta In America 10 perceat ct the populatlcn. Yet, diey take more than S percent ct all prescription drugs. Mote than one tUrd of the over W populatton takes an average of five or more medications da^. At times, meodnss takm to improve health can cause harm, especially if they are taken at ttie wrong time, wltti the wrong foods, in com bination with other medicatton*- or when mixed witti alcobd.As a person ages, body processes slow down and ttie Iwdy retains drugs longer. 11» 70-year-old has twice the chance of eqieriencing a bad drug reaction as a 40-year-oM.Responsibility for the proper and safe use of medicaUons resU witti ttie individual. “Uve AU of Your Ufe;; Drug News That Can Add Years To Your Uve” is a brochure written specifically for older adulto to M p ttiem ot e^tlvely manage their own medication use. It con tains a check-off list of and pharmacists about medications and their effects and ttps on ttie safe storage and taMng of medicattons.Produced by the Office of Prevention, Division of MenUI Health, Mental RetardaUon and Substance Abuse Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources, it is avaUable free of charge by writing; Office of Prevention, Division of MenUI Health, MenUI ReUrdatlon and Substance Abuse S^ces, 335 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27*11. D O N T L E T T H E W M X M G F I N G E R S M S S Y O U B Y . a yellow pages Your local telephone directory Yellow Pages advertising will be closing on June 8,1981, so don't miss out on having your name before those important potential customers/clients. Four out of five of your customer/client prospects are already directory users.* Our professional staff is ready to assist you with rate quotations and ad layout. Market analysis available, too! Where else can you get such saturation distribution for a fraction of the cost? Contact us today for advertising information 8 0 4 -9 73 -3 3 73 (C h a rlo tte sville . V irg in ia ) •Chilton Researcii Services R e u b e n H . D o n n e lle y r a ululnpally utiIk IHiiiHiHijdslici'UiMpoiulKMi Authonittd Sdlttb Ayotita tor tfw Central Telephone Compdny CENTRAL TILEPHONC C Q M M N Y T h a t p r o b a b l y d o e s n ’t m e a n m u c h t o J o h n . B u t it d o e s n ’t rea lly h a v e to . N o t , a t least, u n t il h e ’s a little o lder. R i g h t n o w , w e ’re h e l p i n g h is d a d se t u p a c o lle g e f u n d . A n d p l a n fo r t h o s e u n e x p e c t e d p r o b l e m s t h a t p o p i n t o e v e r y f a m i l y ’s life. W e ’r e h e r e b e c a u s e J o h n ’s p a r e n t s a n d a lo t o f o t h e r p e o p l e a r o u n d N o r t h C a r o l i n a like w h a t w e ’re d o i n g fo r t h e m . “ Y o u ’re w h y w e 'r e h e r e .” A n d t h a t ’s a f a c t t h a t w i l l b e j u s t a s i m p o r t a n t w h e n J o h n ’s g r o w n u p a s it is t o d a y . 10 ll/WII COUNTY I NTI'KPRISI- RliCOKD, THURSDAY. MAY 28. l‘)81 Michael and Chad Boger, sons of Sharon and Michael Boger of Rt. 4 , M M ksvU le, celebrated their birthdays together on Saturday, M a y 23. Michael had a motorcycle cake and C h ad ’s w as M ickey M ouse. Their »•andparents are M r. and M rs. Grady Westmoreland, M r. and M n . wo“, o ^ i " «-elatlves enjoyed this occasion. Michaelwas 9 on M a y 15 and Chad was 1 on M a y 28. Wet Streets Bring Collisions The wet weather of Wednesday, May 20 brought needed rain to the area, but also a number of collisions tothe streets of Mocksville. A 1978 Mack truck slid off the wet pavement on U. S. M-eoi and into a tree and utility pole around 3:30 p.m. The driver, Larry Fred Sutton, 41, of Lexington, told Mocksville police he hit his brakes to avoid a car which suddenly stopped in front of him. Police estimated the damage to Sutton’s rig at $2,000. No charges were fUed. A driver pulling out of a parking lot onto U. S. 601 failed to see an oncoming car and struck the right side around 3:45 p.m. Carol Reeves Caudle, 24, of Cooleemee, pulled her 1977 Ford into the side of a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Delia Blackwell Clement, 36, of Rt. 1, Ad vance. Police estimated the damages at $400 to the Ford and at $500 to the Chevrolet. No injuries were reported and no charges were filed. Another woman pulled her car out into the path of an oncoming vehicle on Gaither Street around 6:45 p.m. W ed nesday. Marjolene Ijames, 21, of Rt. 1, Mocksville did not see an oncoming 1975 Toyota driven by Marie Crist MerreU, 33, of 716 Avon Street, Mocksville. Ms. Ijames pulled her 1978 Chevrolet into the left side of the Toyota. Police estimated the damages at $150 to the Toyota and none to the Chevrolet. No charges were filed in the incident. Jami Scott Is Awarded Scholarship Jami Scott, ten-year4dd daughter of M r. and M rs. Jim m y Scott of Cooleemee, was awarded a scholarship in jazz Saturday night at Keppel Auditorium, Salisbury by the Salisbury- Rowan School of Dance, foUowing the annual dance recital. A fourth grader at North HUIs Christian School in Salisbury, Jami has completed three years of dancewiththe Salisbury-Rowan School of Dance. Tbe scholarship includes a year’s free tuition. The expretiion "pulling the wool over his eye«'' goei back , it ii laid, to the days when gentlemen wore pow dered wigt. If you pulled a man's wig (wool) over hit eyes, he would be unable to see what wat going on. Miss Sandra Brown of Edgewood Circle. Cooleemee Is serving as a page lo N.C. Governor James Hunt this week in Raleigh. A junior at Davie High School, she is the daughter of Clifford (Buster) and Harriet Brown. She is a member of the Student Council and the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. She Is presenUy employed part-time with Rowan Manor Nurshig Home hi SaUsbury and she Is a member of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Sandra has also been active with the Young Democrats of Davie County Norma Faster Forrest was graduated from Davis Hospital School ot Nursing hi StatesvUle Friday, M ay 22nd. Whtte a student at Davis, Ms. Forrest received several academic scholarships. She served on the Curriculum Committee and was parliamentarian of her class. Ms. Forrest Is the daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Bhike ot Route 2, MocksviUe and AlvUi Foster of Route 1, Advance and granddaughter of Mrs. Beulah CampbeU of Route 1, Advance. By John V. C. Weller Vice President, Products Bigelow Sanford, Inc. As the cost of purchasing a home escalates, many buyers are seelcing smaller homes tiian they had origin ally intended, homes with smaller and fewer rooms. As a result, many home owners and decorators in the 1980’s will have to find ways to convert what oncc would have been single purpose rooms into m ulti purpose rooms. Thai usually means using quality furnishings and car- I pet, possibly I tying several ■ rooms to- Pgether with wall- to-wall carpeting like Ithat from Weller Bigelow. In gen eral, colors in the ’HO’s will lie softer, subtler, richer— but not brighter. The lighter colors will make rooms seem larger, but brightness will bl- Uhed primarily to acci'nt. Colors w ill reflect a return to the classic, natural looks, while the bright colors we knew in the later 1 96 0 ’s rna;' appear garish, out o f tune w ith the tim es. Hom e owners w ili find that tradi tional textures, com bined w ith su b d ued , elegant colorb, hdve the (jualit-y of cuntinued fashitjn appeal and, Iherel'ure, m ake for good value in the decade ahead. The Oriental influence wiil continue to i>e feit. Its color, patterns, attention to detail and soft, natural beauty have awakened de signers and consumera alike to new vistas of elegance. A i inflation-beiet home- owneri leek to obtain the moit for their money, daiiic colori and quality materials will increase in importance. Carpet fabrics also will be simpler, neater and more classic. They will coordinate with upholstery fabrics that have surface interest—the textured or carved velvets, corduroys, chenilles and satin weaves. Taffeta, irrides- cence and modest metallics will add polished richness to upholstery fabrics. Carpet ing will glow as well. Color is the most impor tant and effective coordinat ing decorating theme. 'Hianks to new break throughs in color applica tion p ro cesses, liom e- owners and decorators in this decade can enjoy an unprecedented opportunity to put color to work in homes. Davie A n d Th e A ilin g H igh w ay Fu n d by G. Dale Nf*a! Most people in Davie County see Gov. Hunt’s proposal to save the state’s ailing Highway Fund as adding Insult to in- jury-the insult of a 3-ccnts tax increase to the injury of the already high price of a gallon of gasoline. Some are resigned to the fact something needs to be done to generate revenue of the Highway Fund; others are adamant that the revenue must be raised elsewhere. Claude R. Horn, Jr., president of Horn Oii Company in Mocksville, seemed resigned to higher taxes. "B y rights, the state should have a 2-cent increase, it’s about due that. Virginia has seen fit to charge lhat. South CaroUna has seen fit to charge that.” Horn said 3 cents may be too high. “If they get the 3 cents they’U be losing the other 4-cents in border areas with Virginia and South Carolina. It actuaUy happens that way. It would be nice if the tax didn’t have to go up, but I’d like to see pegging it at only 24:ent8. Horn did not think too much of Hunt’s proposed income tax credit of $22.50 to soften the crunch on the consumer. "Giving rebates is sUly, taking the money from the taxpayer’s pocket then giving it back at the end of the year. It should be sweet and simple without the so-called rebates.” Glenn Howard, a Davie County commissioner and owner of Southland Distributors, had a more outspoken ophiion of Hunt’s proposed gas tax. "I am very much opposed to a gasoline tax. I know the state is up against the same Uling Uie county is on funds, but such a tax would crucify the trucking business.” Howard explained Uiat Uie tax would extend to diesel fuel also. “Our trucks only get three-and-a-half to four mUes per gaUon. Diesel fuel on the average cojts about $1.40 a gaUon across the naUon. It costs us 45 cents per mUe on fuel alone. "W e the trucking industry should not be punished. W e need to do something rather than throw the burden on our own people. I don’t know what form of tax can create the amount of revenue needed without hurting someone,” said Howard. Howard did have a few suggestions who could pay. “NorUi CaroUna is one of the cheapest states for fuel fees for truckers. There would be no complainta to raising the fuel permits and excise stamps and we would be getting our revenue from out-of-state truckers. Other states charge $5; some go to almost $15. Raise Uie price of the fuel sUcker from $1 to $5 and let Uiese people parUcipate In paying our taxes.” Howard was not pleased wlUi Hunt’s proposal to raise registration fees for trucks. He predicted such an Increase would drive many freight carriers to move their home offices out of North Carolina. At least one group of people are supporting Hunt on some of his proposal« to raise monies for Uie High way Fund - Vulcan Materials Company which supplies crushed atone to con tractors for manufacturing aaplmU. The company paid for half-dozen ad vertisements in state newspapers J " ' ■' ' I n N e e d O f R e p a i r W h U e m any roada In Davie County and North Carolina need repair, the state’s Highw ay F u n d needs m ore m oney to keep operattaig. G o v. H unt has proposed an Increase of 3 cents per gaUon In the gasoline tax as w eU as other tax in creases to salvage the fund. Most legislators and Davie residente would Just as s m n see the roads salvaged without ravaging the consum er’s pocket book. (Photo by Garry Foster) several weeks ago under Uie heading “Potholes or Progress?” WUIiam Grayson, president of the Mideast division office in Winston- Salem said, “W e are certainly in favor of North Carolina having top hi|^ways and keeping Uie roads In good shafie. As a company, we have taken no particular poslUon on Uie meUiods used to generate Uie revenue.” Vulcan Is not supporting aU of Hunt’s proposals, however, in particular the proposed severance tax on mhierala mined within the state. “Such a tax would simply move money from one pocket to the other. It is a tax tbe user wUl have to pay, ultimately the con sumer and the Highwav Department,” said Grayson. He added that individuals «ritUn the company are writing to legialators expresshig Uie company’s views. “ I personaUy wrote legldators In the areaa where our quarries are located,” said Grayson. Sen. GUbert Lee Boger c t Davie County waa one of the legiilatora who received such a letter. “ C a l l t h e c o p s , ’’ I t j e l l e d t o S a l l i j a s I j u m p e d o u t o f b e d a n d g r a b b e d a g o l f A t i b . lÄ J w e lc o m e v is it o r . Baby yoats are able to climb mountains a few hours after (>eing born. I w a s d e a d tired a n d not very h ap p > w h e n Sally w o k e m e n p a r o u n d 2 a .m . S h e w a s s h a k in g m e a n d w h isixT in fi, b u t I c o u l d n ’t m a k e o ut w h a t w a s ha p ix- n in « al first. S h e s o u n d e d seared stiti. “ Steve. A re >oii a w a k e ? I h e a r s o m e t h in g d o w n sta ir s,” It w a s n ’t the first tim e S a lK h a d h e a r d a s t r a n ^ “ noi.se d u r in g the nifiht. S o I t u r n e d over a n d m u tte red, “ A w , it’s just the h o u s e . G o to sleep . ’ S h e lay there fio ze n . Pro])i)c‘d u(^) o n o n e e lb o w . Listeninji. After a w h ile , I started to drift b a c k to sleep . S h e s h o o k m e airain. N o w I w a s Kettiuii m a d . “ Sally, k n o c k it off. T h is is an o ld linuse anti o ld h o u s e s m a k e noises at n i” ht. N o w , p lease Kive m e s o m e rest. ” “ B u t I h e a r d s o m e o n e d o w n there.” S h e >iot out ol lied, lip lo ed across the ro o m , a n d stootl listening». B y n o w 1 w a s w i d e a w a k e a n d I h e a r d it, too. It t v a s t i ’ t the h o u s e settling. “ C a l! the c o p s ,” I y elled to Sally as I jn m iK n l ont ol l)ed a n d ^ i b l x - d a >iolf c lu b . I t h r e w oiXMi the d o o r a n d t u rn e d o n the lijiht in the staii'way. A s toiiKh s o n n d iu )i as I c o u ld m a k e it, 1 iirow led, “ H e y ! W h o ’s d o w n t h ere?” I d o n ’t k n o w w i n iK 'o ple sa> thin>'s like that. 1 sure d i d n ’t exiK^ct a n y a n s w e r . B u t I d id h ea r s o m e o n e niim iiii’ f<»rthe b a c k door. 1 started d o w n \ellin>i, “ (^ o m e b a c k here, y o u .” D e te c t iv e B r u c h , Sally a n d 1 wcri* sitting'aroiiiid the kitchen tiible. Sally ix )u re d s o m e coffet*. “ W h a t ilid th ey K^'t?” h e a s k e d in a \oice that h a d fo r m e d the s »-ne w o r d s a t h o u s a n d tim es iH'fort*. H i s ix iicil w a s ix)ised ( n e r a n o ld leatlu'r n o t e b o o k . “ N e a r as I c a n tell, a poitiible ntdio, a >iold ciKarette lighter, a n d a steel bo.x w it h all o n r S a v in g s B o n d s in sid e.” Sally n o d d e d in a g r e e m e n t . H e s m ile d fbr the first tim e. “ B o n d s , h u h ? Y o u really are Inckv. A n d sm art.” “ i f u h ? ” “ Y o u c a n get the B o n d s r e p la c e d ,” h e said. I shot a (lu estio n in g look at Sally. “ T h a t ’s right. W e c a n . W e h a v e all the n u m l)e rs. Ya k n o w , S t e v e ’s lK*en b u y i n g B o n d s o n the Payroll S a v in g s F lan fbr years. F o r a d o w n p a y m e n t o n o u r n e w h o u s e .” “ D o n ’t w o n y , lady, B o n d s are safe. T h e y ’ll replace ’e m . B u t inaylx- next tim e y o u o u g h t a k e e p ’e m in the b a n k ,” lie said lo o k in g at d ie d(M)r. “ A n d get d e a d Iwilt looks o n y o u r (K'lt: h o u s e .” I ix)iired a n o th er c u p of c o ffee as I said, “ Y o u k n o w , m \ ’ biggest regret is I d i d n ’t catch uj) w it h that g u y .” H e d i d n ’t e v e n sm ile. Just lo o k e d at m e in a strange wa>' a n d said, “ L ik e I said, M r . Kelly, y o u ’re n t u c k y guy. B u t I’m h a v in g s e c o n d th o u g h ts a b o u t the sm art part.” B o m i s c a n b e r e p l a c e d i f l o s t , s t o l e n o r d e s t r o y e d . T h e y ’r e t h e e a s i e s t , s a f e s t w a y t o s a v e f o r t h e f u t u r e . F o r y o u r c o u n t r y ' s f u t u r e . T a k e f W I . S t O C k ^ c s « ^ l i i ^ m e r i c a . DAVII ( OUNTY I-NTI RPKISI- Kl i'ORI). THURSDAY. MAY 28. I')8I II Beth Gardner of South Davie Junior High malie« good uie of facial expreuton and gestures in the declamation contest. She received honorable mention in the original category. Memorial Day 1931 Memorial Day loei passed quietly Monday in this area with a show of some flags and a holiday for tbe postofDce, banks, savings and loans, various state and federal offices. But 60 years ago it was quite a day in Bfocksville and Davie County. In lesi Memorial Day was observed on May 30th and that day that year fell on Saturday. Sponsored bv the American Legion, a special Mem(»1al Day program was held that was dted in the newq>aper as an “outstanding event in the town's history.” At 11:30 a.m . on ttiat M ay SOth, an automobile parade left Mocksville and went to Cooleemee. b Cooleemee they were Joined by a group of cars carrying tbe Oooloemee Band and veterans residing in the Jerusalem Township. All tbe vehicles were decorated with the Stan and S t r ^ . Returning to Mocksville tbe vehicles parked on the square. Л ю band, veterans, Boy Scouts paraded around the square prior to retiring to die cour- tMom where the formal program was teld. The program began witb music by tbe band. The invocatlan was given by the Rev. ^ C . Ooforib, pastor of tbe First Methodist Church of MocksviUe. Ray T. Moore, Commander of die American Legion, gave tbe address of welcome. Robert S. McNelU introduced the speaker. Tbe speaker was Congressman Walter Lambeth, at that time representbig the 7th District whidi indiMed Davie. Lambeth at that time was the youngest North Osroiina Cottgresaman and himself a World War I veteran. In what was described as a “ stirring address” , the Congressman praised the American Lm ion and its SOO,ООО members fbr their fight tobiculcate higher principles of dtliensblp and he paid a tribute to soldiers of all war s who gave (heir lives fbr the preservation of liberty andfreedom. FoUowfaig the iKogram, atUoumment was made to aem ent Grove for an old fashioned barbecue, fun and fellowship. MocksviUe was reported decorated with ffie dl4 >lay of tbe Stars and Stripes (or that obswvance SO years ago. The Committee Ui charge of arrangements for that day included Capt I.P. Graham of Cooleemee, Robert S. McNeill and John F. Leach. Tbe 19S1 vaduating dass of the Mocksville High School that year induded, as pictured in the ModuviUe Enterprise: Laura Rltdiie, Annie L d s Ferebee, Katherine Frost, Sara Dwiggins, Nannie Bameycastle, Ella M ae Nall, Shbrley Lowery, Ella Mae CampbeuTBeesie Cbaffbi, Annie M ae Grubbs, Ruth Ferebee, Sadie M ae Foster, E<hia Beaver, Geneva Angdl, Louise Davis, Helen Jones, Jane McGuire, Billie Thompson, Frances Smith, Hden Brewer, Frances Lofthi, Philip lUrk, Fred Carter, John Rich, Joseph Whitley, Henry Poplin, Millard Foster, Roy Collette, Frank Stonestreet, Woodrow Wilson, Paul Hendricks, Ivie Nell Waters and M ac Kimbrough. S i x t h A n n u a l D a v i e D e c l a m a t i o n C o n t e s t I s H e l d A t S o u t h D a v i e The Sixth Annual Davie County .Sohnnls-Ingemnll-Rand Declaniiitinn Contest was held Thursday, M ay 21 at South Davie Junior High School. Students from North and South Davie Junior Hitih Schools and Davie High School spoke before an audience of approximately 75 people. Elaine Strider, from the Board of Ekiucation, described the event as an “excellent contest.’’ She commended the students on their "polished speeches.” She commented that the contest was “good training” for the students and she was “proud of the students and their hard work.” Judges, this year, were Lee Kirkman from the public relations department of Tele Communications Incorporated in Greensboro, Susan Robbins, Forensics Director at PaUly High School in Winston-Salem, and Leo Snow, Forensics Director at Freedom High School in Morganton. Winners of prizes awarded by Ingersoll-Rand Corporation from the junior high schools In the oriRinal category were: first place - Susie M c Daniel, second place - Suzie O ’Mara, honorable mention - Tam m y Naylor and Beth Gardner. In the published category were: first place - Clay Jones, second place - Tina Miller, Honorable Mention - Tonya Turner and Traci Youngberg. From Davie High School, winners in the original category were: first place - Lynn Richardson, second place - Tracey Stapleton, honorable mention - Jeffrey White. In the published category win ners were: first place - Tammela Johnson, second place - Barbara Ruby, honorable mention - Barbara Belcher. First place winners received a $100 savings bond. Second place winners received a $50 savings l>ond. All students entered in the contest received a plaque. Mrs. Strider stressed indebtedness to IngersoU-Rand for their sponsorship and donation of prizes. Lynne Richardson uses hand gestures to put acroes a point in her dlsseratian on preppiness. She was the flrst place winner In the high school division. T n e e y Stapleton appears relaxed as she finishes speaking in the declamation contest last Thursday night. She placed second In the high school division. (Photoa by G atry Footer). Senior Citizen Day Observed By Clubs And Guests Saturday, M ay 23rd was observed as Senior Citizens Day by six senior citizen councils and visitors. The group gathered at the Clement Grove Masonic picnic grounds. At 10:45 Keith Barney led the devotions. Prudence Johnson welcomed the group and presented the speaker, C. H. Watson, who gave an inspiritional message and challenged the group to m ake themselves available, “ find something to do to hdp themsdves and others.” Mr. Watson is a member of the N .C . State Council on aging, a member of Miller’s Recreation Senior Citizens Council in Salisbury with wide ex periences of opportunities and privileges for tbe aged. This was tbe first of what is planned to be an annual event for he dderly in Davie County. Senior citizens were there by the dozens, cars and a huge bus began rolling in before 10:00 and continued until 10:45^ Several came for lunch, ^ m e widked but they were Ihere and enjoyed a day of fellowship, fun, and feasting. Wiley E . Peebles was chairperson and “Cookie” Jones was co-chairperson on arrangements. Mabel Allen and Ruth Preston were chairperson and co-chairperson on the table arrangement. Members of each club helped to set the tables up. Prudence Johnson was program chairperson. James Irvin said grace and the group lived up for a great feast of bam, fried chicken, beans and com, broccoU, potato salad, pea salad, ham biscuits, pies, cakes, persimmon pudding; you name it, it was there. The afternoon session consisted of a talent prop-am nersented by each dub. Jim Bowles put on a show with his three year d d doc. The group doseâ with the song, “The More W e Get Together.” Home of the Peach Authorities generally agree that the original home of the peach was China. Quick Supper For a quick supper, comUne any style of frozen broccoli with canned tuna and cream of mushroom soup. Top with potato chip crumbs and bake for half an hour. Spring Concert Davie High Chorus and Vocale E n semble will present their annual spring concert, Thursday, M ay 28 at 7:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High Theater, under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith. Her accompanist will be Angle Graham. Soloists are Carm en Cottle Susan ’Thompson and Aylisa Hellard. There is not a charge. Tiie public is invited to attend this very special program of music. Davie GOP To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night June 8,1981, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cour thouse. Hiis is an open meeting and ail Republicans are invited to attend. ____________ Social Security Question & Answers M y husband and I get SSI but he is gdng to have to go bito a nursing home. Medicaid will pay most of the bill. Will our SSI stay tbe same? No, the first faU month your busbaud is bi tbe aurshig home, your paymeat will change to tbe hMUvtdoal rate of $238, reduced if you have any conatable Income over the allowable amounts. Your bufband wUl-get up to 1 » for •pendiag monuy while be Is la the Dursing home. im-| m y m y I am a 66-year-dd migrant, but all of records, including naturalization papers, say that I am 60. I changed my age and name during tbe war when tbe Nazis occupied my country. Is there anything I can do to prove my real age so I can get social security? You should contact any social security office. There are special procedures to help (urvivon of the Holocaust establish theb- ages. S p l i n e , C l e a r a n c e S a l e May 28 thru June 13th A L L I N S T R U M E N T S • GUITARS • BANiOS • MANDOLINS •FIDDUS 1 0 % ABOVE WHOLESALE PRICE Your Drug Company Jellybeans and a wise decision Jelly beans and sweet-tooth aside, President Reagan has done phannacv and the American public a great ser vice by appending the controversial Patient Package Insert prpposai ^PPI). It is our sincere belief that pharmacists can do a more effldenf job informing patients about dmgs and their ef fects. Gbvonment programs tend to be top-heavy and inefRdent. In fact, when forces of govemment in- terventiofi ovenwhelin the decision areas of the mark^ place (as w e believe this would have done), then phar macy would become a pawn to the jjower-grab of bungUng bureaucrats.ШшШшшDrue*. 7W Wilh-boro Si. MecàevlU*. N r Tt¡ 634 ^¡4' - - C H O O S E F R O M T H E B E S T -------- • Washburn, Alvarez, Gibson Mastertone-------Ban jOS • Alvarez. Area Proll, Yamaha-------Guitars • Washburn and Alvarez--------Mandolins • Fiddles--------Old Collectors Items A L L S T R I N G S P R I C E Expert Repair Service— Lessons Leon’s M usic Parlor 16 Court Squire Mocksville, N.C. HOURS: OPEN 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday S h o r t T e r m , H i g h I n t e r e s t I n v e s t i n g W i t h N o P e n a l t y F o r E a r l y W i t h d r a w a l . Investors Group Fund A Spccial Investment Opportunity Invastor* Group Fund it a “ Rapurchaae A m em ent" tecurad by U S GovSmment Security or U S Government Agency Securitv. Firtt Federal then repurchatei the agrsement at the end of the term, not to exceed 89 days The rate at which you invest will be for up to 89 dayi, and you may withdraw your invettment (with total interest earned to that data) at any tims, with N O P E N A L T Y for early withdrawal. Connidrr Ihr AdvantagPH. • High intemt • T«rm(t) up to 89 D»yi • No PtntUy for Etrly Withdnwil • iUpurctwM Acmmtnt ii •ccurtd by U.S. Govemment Security or U.S. Government Agency Security • No Brokerage Fee or Service Charge IGF Repurcbue Agreement Minimum Inveeimenl Ar m iI Eamee Inlere«! S1000-S2900 1 3 . 0 0 % S3000orMorc 1 3 . 5 0 % I'F IR S T FEDERAL S/«/INGS Xliiin orfii i j rhtrry StrMt Hram h <9U Htiiet M ill/M 43 Robin Hood Ro*d/I30 S Stretford Rued ■J615 Rtynold* Hu*dy3001 Wiughtown Str««l \1ш 'к» illr ОГПс IM 2IS Geilher Strttl C U n im im .o rn c n ;j421 Lm invillc Cltm m oiu Roed W iaM on'Sdcin/M ocluvilW CIanim olu TtU ph o M (818l733 3ti04 \2 IMVII COUNTY i:NTr,RrRlSi: Ri:C()Rn. TПUR.SIM^^, MAY 2K. l‘)8l T i p s O n S a v i n g E n e r g y By Sharon Allred Decker School is almost out for the summer and the children will soon be spending more of their time at home. If you have been looking for some enjoyable, interesting and even educational experiences for your children's sum mertime, here is a good suggestion. Why not designate your child or children as your home "energy manager (s)?” They can be responsible for making sure the whole family tries to conserve energy. Hang the following checklist on your refrigerator door or anywhere everyone in the family can see it. It gives some tips on reducing energy consumption. Once a week your “energy manager" for the month will check off each tip that has been followed by the family. You may want to develop the checklist into poster size form with space allowed for checking the activities off for each week of each month. At the end of each billing period, compare your previous electric usage (given in kilowatt-hours on your bill) to your new one. If your family has followed these tips, the two bills cover the same number of days, and assuming tbe weather con ditions and your family living patterns have remained generally the same except for the “ energy m anager” program, you will have used less energy and saved money! This experience can be a great way to teach children responsibility and the im portance of energy con servation. The same Ume you can have fun with it and save money and energy, too. Is the refrigerator door being opened only as often as necessary? Is space left between food items in the refrigerator so air can circulate? Is the frost in the freezer part of the refrigerator less than V* inch thick? Is the lowest possible temperature being used to cook foods? Are the right size pans being used for co(Aing on the surface units of tbe range? Are tight-fitting covers used on pots and pans to retain heat? Is the dishwaiher being used only when there is a full load? Is the dishwasher turned off, and the door opmed, immediately followini the last rinse, a l l o « ^ iW iibilM . to dry by evaporatkm «felheif Savings Bonds interest Rates Are Increased Secretary of the Treasury Donald T. Regan has an nounced a new one-percent rise in the interest rate for U .S. Savings Bonds and Savings Notes, effective Friday, May 1, 1961. The interest rate on Series E E Bonds purchased beginning May 1 is being increased from 8 percent to 9 percent, c o m p o u n d e d semiannually, when the bonds are held to original maturity. The term to maturity is being shortened from 9 to 8 years. The interest rate on Series H H Savings Bonds purchased beginning May 1 is being increased from IM percent to percent to their original maturity, which remains at 10 years. Interest on these bonds is paid semiannually by check. The action will also in crease the yield to maturity on outstanding Savings Bonds and Savings Notes. A p proximately $70 billion in bonds and notes is presently held by 23 million American households. Outstanding Savings Notes (Freedom Slwres) will also benefit from a 1 percent in crease to their next maturities. The redemption value of E and E E Bonds and Savings Notes and the interest on H and H H Bonds during periods before their maturity will be improved. In general, the increase will be effective with the first semiannual interest period that begins on or after May 1,1961. Maturity pei'iudh fur these bonds and notes will not be changed. The rate increase will not be applicable to Series E Bonds issued from May 1941 through October 1941. These bonds will reach final maturity and ceasfc to earn interest between May and October 1961, on the 40th anniversary of their respective issue dates. Owners of the maturing bonds are encourated to consider exchanging them for Series HH Bonds. All Series E Bonds and Savings Notes, and E E Bunds over 6 months old, are eligible for exchange, in minimum amounts of 1600 redemption value. The ex change offer permits the owner to continue to defer reporting the accrued interest un Uie E and E E Bonds and Nutes, for Federal income tax purposes, until the Series HH Bunds are redeemed or reach final maturity. than using the dishwasher's dry cycle? Is the water heater set no higher than 140 degrees F? Are clothes being washed only when there is a full load? If not, is the proper water level selected? Whenever possible, are clothes washed in warm water and rinsed in cold water? Is the dryer being run only just long enough to dry the clothes? If available, is the sensor drying feature used rather than the timed cycle? Is the dryer’s lint screen cleaned after each load? Are unnecessary warm ups of the clothes dryer avoided by drying loads one right after another? Is the iron turned off when there are interruptions? Is the iron turned off before completing the ironing in order to use the stored heat for items that need only a “ fouch-up?” Are showers, which use up much less hot water than tub baths, being taken instead of baths whenever possible? Have you checked to make sure hot water faucets are not leaking? Are lights turned off when not being used - .....in the kitchen? .....in the bathroom? .....in the bedroom? .....in the living room? .....in the hallways? Are lower wattage bulbs or fluorescent lights being used for general room lighting? Are high wattages being used only where people read or do close work? Is the T V turned off when not in use? Are stereos and radios turned off when not in use? Are all air filters clean? Is the air conditioner being run only when really needed? Is the air conditioner control set to keep tbe room no cooler than 78 degrees F? For further information, call Sharon Allred Decker at 704-373-4768. This Is The Law ObUinlng Credit Businesses that lend money ot sell on credit have a right to know about your afaUity and your wilUngneM to |w; ODMsquMdy, they caof, mbout your emidoyiiiMf,9iSi» income and your «xpeues. They can also ask about what debts you owe, whether you pay on time, how long you stay in each place you live and what property you have. Each creditor is entitled to judge your credit worthiness for himself. So one may give you credit, while anothw may not. However, the law does not permit creditors to discriminate against you because of your age, sex, marital status, race, color, religion or nation of birth. There are complex laws which govern the rights and duties of both sides to a credit transaction. Pam phlets dealing with this subject are available in the public libraries of North Carolina. They are prepared by The Lawyers of North Carolina, and they are free. RenUl AgreemenU An agreement between a landlord and tenant for the tenant to Uve in a dwelling owned or manajted by the landlord in exchange for the payment of rent is called a rental agreement. Some agreements are for automatically renewable periods, such as week-to-week or month-to-month. Unless the landlord and tenant agree otherwise, a week-to-week agreement can be ended upon two day notice, and a month- to-month agreement can be ended upon a seven days notice. RenUl agreemenU that last for more than three years must be written to be legally binding, and they should also be recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds. Written agreements are usually called leases. I leases may provide that the occupancy period will end on a specified day. However, they may contain an option to renew. Some of the rights and duties of landlords and tenants are set by law. These are summarized in a free pamphlet available at public libraries in North Carolina and furnished by The l.,awyers of North Carolina. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT - SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ~ THEY HELP OUR COMMUNITYI l o FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S O C H E E (O O litM ti N( OPEN FRIDÛY NITfS TH 8 30 PM W( PtStPVE RIGHT TO LIMIT m cc S U P E R M A R K E T L O W E S T MEAT PRICES IN DAVIE COUNTY. SHOP TODAY AND PROVE IT TO YOUR SELF - WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF. 10 0 % PURE FRESH GROUND 4-lb $LEAN 'NRED B EEF 129 ARMOUR STAR FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. FRESH OROUND ^ . c A k.i C H U C K Ib. $169 SIRLOIN T IP R O A S T Ib. $199 SIRLOIN T IP S T E A K S Ib.$229 LEAN S T E W B E E F Ib. $169 BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T Ib. $169 SHOULDER - o r M O C R O A S T Ib. $1?9 FAMILY PACK C U B E S T E A K S Ib. $239 ARMOUR STAR 1 0 0 7 S lIC E D B A C O N PKG $119 FRESH FROZEN 5-6 LB. AVO. S T E W IN G H E N S Ib.6 9 ^ CENTER CUT P O R K C H O P S Ib. $159 EXTRA LEAN P O R K C H O P S Ib. $169 WAFER THIN P O R K C H O P S Ib. $179 BANQUET FROZEN FRIED . , » C H IC K E N lo x $ 2 ^ 9 BANQUET FROZEN . . C R E A M P IE S '6 9 ^ PILISBURY . B IS C U IT S c /ns 8 9 ^ MINUTE MAID ORANGE^ . J U IC E C TK $119 N A P K I N S 'pkg"i b 8 9 ^ CORONIT B A T H T IS S U E PfRSONALSIZI I V O R Y S O A P O U E M T O O T H P A S T E CHAMP D O G F O O D TRAIIBUZIR D O G F O O D TiDElAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T N O DEPOSIT - N O RETURN C O C A - C O L A PIU5BURY ASST. F IG U R IN E S CATES' 4ROLLS 4 3.5 OZ. - BARS 5-OZ. TUBE 25-LB.BAG 25-LB.BAG 20-GZ.BOX 2LITER 7.5-OZ.SIZE P IC K L E S NAmUROM Dill CHIPS SAU» CUIIS KRAFT FRENCH OR tOOO ISLAND q r \ T D R E S S IN G S ^BTL NO-NAME • WHOLE KERNEL C O R N FANCY SUNKIST r ,r \ r \ n r L E M O N S 16-OZ.JAR 5 8 -OZ. -CANS NEW WHITE .1 P O T A T O E S SM AU FANCY C U C U M B E R S 5-LB.BAG Ib. ARMOUR STAR LUNCH M EATS o BOLOGNA o IIVIR CHIESE • PICKLE LOAF • COOKED SALAMI • SPICED LUNCHEON 6 OZ. -PKG.5 9 QUARTER S L IC E D P O R K LOIN It talces 48 hours to ex tract alcohol from carrots. s o e c t a t o r Metnorabillia of the 406th Fighter Group and the 514th Fighter Squadron of which Bill Webb of Cooleemee wa* a member. Bill and Nellie Webb reminisce about their three days in Arlington, Texai for the 37th anniveriary reunion of the 406th Fighter Group. T h e 4 0 6 t h F i g h t e r G r o u p Bill Webb Recalls World War II During Special Reunion (oyer of the Rodeway Inn n Center In ArUnitoo, Tasai, a were about all that could be In the Convention war itortea heard. The itoriea were ot Hitter'a bun bomba and Omaha Beach in the q>rin| ot 1944, of croaatng the Rhine, and of watching Oerman troopa turrender by the thousands. Bill Webb ot Cooleemee and his wife, NeiUe, were among the approximately SOO people who were gathered tor a three-day reunion for fie members of the 406th Fighter Group. Webb said there were about SOO memWs attending the 36th anniversary reunion. The 406th was composed of Oroup Headquarters and three souadrons. Webb was a member of the 514th Fighter Squadron, also called "The Raider Squadron” (Wh Air Force) during World Warn. He was a crew chief on a P-47 Thunderbolt (airplane). had chills and I knew he didn’t feel weU at all, but he was Uckled to death to be there.” The reunion was held May 7th through May Mh. "We spent three days of ex- dianging old war stories”, Webb recalled. Webb said they were right on buss bomb alley during the war. The buss bombs, he said were Hitler’s secret weapon.-.lhey were pUotiass planes equipped with bombs. Day and night he says they would sail overhead, their sound unmistakable. “I’ve seen our fighter planes shoot them and explode them in mid air many thnes.” Webb says that maiw of the English were also killed by thebuu bombs. “It seemed like a dream going there and seeing aU those men after 36 years”, said W ^ . He said the reunion took two years to organise by retired Col. Jack Robinaon of Arlington. Webb told about John Henry (Red) Eagle of Salisbury, who waa alao a member of the 514th. "Red postponed a hernia operation to attend this reunion”, Webb said. "Th«« were times when he Webb said the 406th distinguished itself by being the first fighter unit over the beach front ot France and by receiving two Presidential Unit Citations (or its part in the Normandy . invasion. Webb said the door prixes reunion were fantastic. Although at the jthoughheand Nellie were not fortunate enough to win, he remembered that someone won an ounce of gold, another a silver bar and one fellow won (Ive one^iundredniollar m t . It was a memorable occasion, but the ^^test part was seeing his old war BAViii e d U H T V F e a t u r e 1 - B M a y 2 8 , 1 9 8 1 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Bill Webb and Red Eagle of Salisbury 36 years ago at a military base in Belgium and at right is Webb and Eagle during the reunion in Arlington, Texas. Snapshots taken in Germany during World War II. Top photo is C Flight of **>e 514tli Figlitcr Squadron at their P-47 I'hunderbolt. (Webb is second from right on wing.) ITiere is also a photo of troops being moved by boxcar« from Noriioix, Germany to Antwerp, Belgium, local people in Germany with their oxen and cart and ruins in Stuttguart, Germany, and Vedic Murray lieik of Saliibury, :n IMVII-: COUNTY rNTi:Ri>Risi; r h c or d , Th u r sd a y m ay ^8 Camper College Offers Weekend Vacation Courses In Smokies 1981 A vacation to the Great Smoky Mountains can be little more than just a series of stops from scenic overlook to scenic overlook. But if you like, It can be much more. Instead of overlooking the Smokies and their special attractions this summer, vacationers can take ad vantage of a unique way to discover and fully appreciate the mountains and their people. It’s called Camper College. Camper CoUege is a series of weekend, summer vacation courses offered by the division of continuing education at Western Carolina University in CuUowhee and taught in the cool, majestic wUdem eM of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and tradition- rich coves of the a4)acent Cherokee Indian Reservation. Professors Include a Cherokee master wood- carver, expert trout fisher men, a team of experienced backpackers, kayakers, and whitewater canoeists, a noted Cherokee folklorist, a weU- known ornithologist, a traditional Indian basket weaver and so on. There are no admission requirements, and students neither pass or faU. They Just explore, learn and enjoy getting lost in aU sorts of new adventures. Camping is not a prerequisite, either. P ar ticipants may stay in a motel, although camping fees wiU be waived for participants staying in a national park campsite. Now in its fourth year of operation, Camper C ^ e g e is in session from June through August with emphasis on quality instruction and smaU dasses. Most clsssea meet from 6 a.m. untU 4 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and are offered twice during the summer months. Tuition varies from course to course, but there is a discount for famiUes. Ac cording to the famUy rate, tbe first family m em ber is charged fuU tuition and each additional immediate famUy member receives a 35 perccnt reduction. The rate doea not apply, however, to the couraea on whitewater canoeing ami kayaking. For those interested in getting out of their cars this summer and into a canoe, kayak or backpack, or VeAaps on a moas-Uned traU far away from the crowds, Camper CoUege offers the foUowina U eoursas: ‘Trout Fishing In Mountain . Streams,” June M-37, July 17- U , taught by flahermen L u r y Grantham and Jim Galloway. Most meetings wUl be held in the cool waters of the Oconalufetee River which ia weU stocked with tropby-alae brown, brook trout. Leam to assemble a rod and tackle, practke caating techniques w d catch trout. Cost is $35. “ Backpacking; How to Ei^joy the WUdarness,” June a»-27, July 17-M, Aug. 7-8, taught by experts fTom tbe C i ^ h e e Outfltten. ~ your own equipment at some money for food, and Camper CoUege wUl lead you into the deep, dark Smokies and teach you how to cook in the wUdemess and pitch a comfortable tent. You’U leam about first aid, wUdemess, sanitation and ecology ethicts and bow to read a topographical map and a compass. Limited enrollment. (Some equipment is avaUable tor rent at tbe time of enroUment.) Cost is $35. "Identifying Plants of tbe Smokies,” June M-27, July 10- 11, July at-S, taught by biologist Richard IlMmpaon. Begin with an Introduction to the natural habitats o i the Smokies, then study samples o t flowers, trees wid shrub- bei7 and take short walks to find the plants you have studied. Cost is $36.“lden- ttfying Birds of tbe SmoUca,” June 26-27, Uught by Dr. Fred Assop of East Tennessee State University. Become famUiar with birds of the Souttiera Appalachian mountains, especially species of the higher elevations. Learn about the black-capped chickadee, raven and breeding species otherwise found only In New England and Canada. Cost Is fS5. “ A ppalachian M usic: Dulcimer Playing and Clog Dancing,” July 3-4, July 31- Aug. 1, Uught by Dr. Eva Adcock of W C U ’s department of music. The course offers beginning instruction in the plucked dulcimer, a simple string Instrument widely used In Appalachia, and in dog dancing, a folk dance in volving fancy footwork whUe doing square dance figures. No musical experience required. Cost Is $35. "T h e Craft of Wood- carving,” July 3-4, July 29-30, Aug. 21-22, taught by master Cherokee woodcarver Going Back Chlltoskey. Learn carving techniques as you create an animal figure. Emphasis on Individual in struction. SmaU charge for materials. Cost is $35. "Cherokee Legends and Lore About Plants,” July 2-3, July 2>-30, Aug. 21-22, taught by author and storyteUer M ary Chlltoskey, wife of Going Back. Listen to fascinating stories about Cherokee legends associated with plants and animals and leam how the Cherokee use wUd plants for herbs and medicines. Cost is (35. "Whitewater Canoeing,” July 10-11, Aug. 14-15, tau^t by experts from CuUowhee Outfitters. Start witii basic maneuvers in stiU water progress to more exciting white water as your skills improve. Emphasis on proper use of equipment and safety. Transportation and canoe rental included. Limited enroUment. Cost is MS. (For safety reasons, children under seven cannot register.) "K ayaking on the Tuckaseigee River,” July 24- 25, Aug. 21-22, taught by ex perts at tbe CuUowhee Out fitters, Begin with safety lecture and equipment check on dry land, and then take to the river, first over smaU ripples and eddies and tiwn on to rapids. Transportation, fiber^ss kayak and safety equipment included. Limited enrollment. Cost is 965. (ChUdren under lo cannot register.) "T h e Ancient Art of Cherokee Pottery,” Aug. 7 * taughty by Cherokee native Louise M u w y whose work is exhibited in Tbe Smithsonian Institution. Leam to make traditional Indian pottery by identifying different types of d ay and mastering native tools, designs and tediniqueB for drying and burning. SmaU . du№ge for materials. Coot ia tS5. “Indian Basketweavlng,” Aug. 13-15, tai«ht by native Cherokee Juanlte Wolfe. Make your own Cberokee baakets fTom native white oak and other woods. Leam how to take wood from trees, s|iUt it taito strips and use colors and dyes. Limited enroUment. Cost U 145. “ Cherokee History: The Story of a Proud People,” August 28-2», Uught Iv Dr. Theda Purdue of W C U ’s history department. Leam how tte aboriginal Cherokee society changed in response to European conUct. Diacuaalon on trade relations and miliUry alliances, the removal of Cherokeea from southeastern U .S., cir- cumstancea which aUowed the Eastem Band to remain in N.C., and Cherokee culture. Cost is (35. Headquarters for all Camper CoUege courses is ttie W C U Cherokee Center, located across from the Cherokee High School on Road. 'or information and registration, caU or write Camper CoUege, Division of Continuing Éducation, Western CaroUna University, CuUowhee, N .C . 28723, telephone( 704) 227-7387. Registration requires a $10 non-refundable dqiosit ttiat wUl be credited to tuition. In Framingham, Man., an epidemic of green hair occurred, amongit light haired people, owing to the large quantities of cop per in the water lupply. B A R B E C U E C H I C K E N M A Y 3 0 t h 4 : 0 0 p . m . t i l S O L D O U T S M I T H G R O V E V F D Hwy. 158, Mocksville Stay or Ta keO u t — N O TICKETS — RNISHINCS ■ CONVEHIEHT CREDIT PtAHS Swing and Stand l | ‘ *13.45 a mo.| with 10% down ' A Swing into spring with this all time favorite. Sturdy mesh j w r o u j ^ i t j r o r i 2 S o lid H a r d w o o d P o r c h R o c k o r s Made of durabfe solid hardwood with comfortat scoop slat seats- in natural finish $ 1 2 9 9 5 4 - C U P S F o r »59 Attractive Grouping in Solid Pine 1 3 °* Attractive Grouping With Thick Lattint Pohrursthraoa Cuthlont l Easy Care Herculon. Indudn-.Sofa.UvMtil, Chair. ЗРс. Там Опию And Lamp. К We Sold It By The Pound We'd Have To Charge A Lot More Than... $ 5 9 9 M ARK O F FINE BEOOINO IN POPUIAR WICKER LOOK R E ^ R M M C '.1МКТЖ ROUND CHAIR C U S H IO N • 1 5 .9 5 FOR OUTDOOR FUN! S o l i d O a k S w i n g TWIN... P Ë R S ET FULL... P ER S ET QUEEN $ Ш Ш Щ I Chains Are Included 4 ft. $ KING... ^249 SNsam iiM iu You Get • 2 Seat Glider • 2 Matching Chairs *10.92 a month with 10% down Classic Outdoor Furniture For Your Yard, Patio or Pool Side Available in yellow or grwn 3-Piece All Steel Glider Set BURNETT’S Wilkesboro Street * 1 1 6 H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S 634-5739 P a r e n t s F a i l i n g T o V i s i t C h i l d r e n I n T r a i n i n g S c h o o l s nAVir, COIINTY r.NTF.RPRISr RFCORO, THURSDAY, MAY 28. |Q«I - 3H Less than half of the ChUdren in the state’s five training schools for deliquent youngsters receive regular visits from parents or relatives according to a recent survey conducted by the N .C . Department of Human Resources' Division of Youth Services. The division operates the five training schools. The survey indicates that only 22-45 percent of the students received regular visits on either a weeMy or monthly basis. Some youngsters may receive visits only every two to six months. Mike Cayton, chief of field operations for the division, says that the overall frequency of visits has decreased in the past five years despite positive changes in the visitation policy. After a youngster’s first 15 days In training school, parents and other eligible visitors are allowed to visit on campus once a weelc. Students are also allowed off campus and some home visits after reaching a certain level In the school program. “The frequency of visits seems to vary depending on the time of year. They peak during holiday seasons such as Christmas, but the rest of the time visits are relatively low. W e ’re not ex«ctly sure why-we can only speculate,” said Cayton. “The economy has cer tainly affected some folks. Some live on such tight budgets, they don’t have the money to make the trip. Distance, In some instances, Is a factor. There are some who have been forced to take a second job to support their families and this doesn’t leave them much time for visits. Even payday affects visits. There Is usually a slight in crease in visits around payday,” said Cayton. “The students we get in the training schools now are also tougher than they were a few years aso when status of- F o l k - W a y s A n d F o l k S p e e c h By Rogers Whitener One of the difficulties faced in England by an American is learning the English coun terparts of American English expressions - common everyday terms that are needed to carry on a day by day correspondence with storekeepers, bankers, sales clerks, policemen and others. He finds to his amazement that terms which find com mon acceptance all over America have no immediate meaning for the English, and attempting to explain what is needed often is akin to an excursion into a foreign language. liy, for instance, to buy a roll of heavy tape to repair a suitcase rip, as I did, and you may spend hours trying to explain what you’re after and days (three in m y instance) before you find a store that carries the item. Eventually I solved the problem by simply wandering through a carpet department in a large store , until I found a roll of carpet tape, asked a clerk where he had purchased it, and proceeded from there. This is London where the city has been so Americanized that even the English are not sure which way to look when they cross the street! When one moves into the hinterland, the going gets rougher as speech becomes m o K provincial and as local residents are leas exposed to visiting fireman. Ask for French fries in a London restaurant and the waiter is fairly sure you mean chips, but call for a bag of potato chips fifty miles north ot the city and you draw a blank. The magic word is crisps. Don’t bother trying to find electric cord or wire (flex) and don’t be insulted if a hotel desk clerk offers to knock you up - he’s merely offering to ring your room early the next morning to get you on your way. Following is a list of common American terms and their English equivalents. Difficulties are obvious. aisel gangway band-aid elastoplast bobbie pin hair grip-kirby grip booth (telephone) kiosk cuffs (pants) turn-ups custom-made bespoke cul-de-sacdead-end detour diaper d n ^ is t divided highway ccaU black teacle spanner flyover dummy icedloUy joint €healt »11 Yarbrourt ■nunnM.it ^ rhe fungus of "athlete’s foot” is widespread in lock er rooms. But the danger of contracting the infection is almost nil if the skin of your feet is healthy and unbroken. Blisters open the door to athlete's foot, as does scraped skin. Avoid blisters and damaged skin and you usually avoid the lingering infection of ath lete’s foot. It is best to avoid places of likelj; in fection until the blisters and scrapes are thoroughly healed. IH e c f c iv U k IU N . Main St. 634-2111 diversion nappy chemist dual carriage-way editorial leader first balcony upper circle garbage can dustbin hamburger meat mince hotdog bun bridge roll hardware store ironmonger kerosene paraffin legal holiday bank holiday line longdistance molasses monkey wrench overpass pacifier popsicle roast rubbing alcohol surgical spirit sedan saloon car sideburns sideboards suspenders braces traffic circle round-about trailer truck articulated lorry Roger Whitener is in England and his next several columns will deal with Brittsh folkways. Todays column is a reprint from a similiar ex cursion in 1977. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Fdk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina 28606. New Drugs Seminar At Rowan Memorial Northwest Area Health Education Center of Winston- Salem, N.C. will sponsor a seminar entitled “ N ew Drugs” on Wednesday, &Iay 27,1961, from 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. in the A H E C Center of Rowan Memorial HospiUl. This seminar will provide an overview of those ther- peutic agents most recently introduced to the United States. New antihypertinsive agents, antibiotics, an tidepressants and analgesics will be discussed. By attending this 24iour seminar, the learner should be able to identify the phar macologic class of each drug; screen patients for adverse r e a c t io n s c o m m o n l y associated with each drug; suggest appropriate dosing regiments for each drug; compare new drugs with those formerly available in relation to their risk benefit ratios and costs. This program is approved for 2 hours of continuing education credit for phar- mactist requiring C E credit for relicensure. Pre-registration of $7.50 is necessary due to space limit. For further information, contact Gaynelle Joyner at the hospital. "T h e d ictatat o f the heart are the voice o f fa te ." S chiller SIGN ART Business S¡3ns Cus+om Auto Tq3S' Vehicle Lelferlnq Pos+er LayouT Ar+woric Bill Jord aa'998 2558 fenders could be placed there. Many of the children are aggressive and they've come from home situations where there are lots of problems. The parents of some of the children simply don’t care enough about them to make the effort to visit them. And that’s sad,” explained Cayton. Status offenses are offenses for which an adult would not be charged such as truancy or running away from home. Cayton feels that lack of visits definitely affects the students. “There seems to be an improvement in behavior and atiitude among students both before and after parental visits. Youngsters who have few visits, on the other hand, tend to release their disap pointment and frustration by acting-out. They feel unloved and abandoned, and they progress through the different levels of the school programs more .slowly,” continued Cayton. He pointed out that the lack of visits has more far reaching effects on the children. “They lose trust in their parents when they don't visit ihem. The students feel In ferior and lack confidence in themselves. They see «dulte in general as people who have lailcd tlicni. When they become adults, they often display to their own children the lack of love and concern which they feel was displayed to them as youngsters. It’s an un fortunate, never-ending cycic,” concluded Cayton. The five training schools include Dobbs School in Kinston; Sararkand Manor In Eagle Springs; C.A. Dillon School In Butner; Stonewall Jackson School In Concord; and Juvenile Evaluation Center in Swannanoa. ■é m . i In 1888 a young college g raduate— A r t h u r V in in g D a v is —w as a ttra c te d by th e w o rld o f b u s in e s s . PittsburRli, Pn. Sopt.pmhor 1, 18H8. 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Sound Insulated. . Dual detergent dispenser. •338 00 . Rinse-aid dispenser. . Built-in eoft food diapoeer. . Tufl'lW'^’ interior. F H O O B A M I E A B L E 8 C A V U M O T B O G H T R O L C O LO R MONITOR We Still Have Free Parking Delivery Personal Service Contctous" Solkl ^ C a ro lin a Tire T o m m y L u d w i g - M a n a g e r 962 Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 01 bUD me I In-Line Bkick Matrix Picture Tutie I Olgltal Channel Numt>era I "im-Out" Confrol Bln * Use Our Easy Credit Plan ^ Master Charge * VISA * 30-60-90 Day 4B DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 S e n a t o r B o g e r L e a d s R e p u b l i c a n O p p o s i t i o n T o P r o p o s e d G a s T a x H i k e by G. Dale Neal The roada are Roiim to pothole« in Davie County and acrow the state while in Raleigh the proposed gaaoUiw tax hike of Govemor James B. Hunt, Jr. faces a rough ride through the General Assembly. On the line is the state’s faltering Highway Fund. Increased gasoline pricas have led to less driving and more fuel efficient cars. At the same time, Inflation is driving up the costs of con struction and road maintenance. The Highway Fund needs more money than the current 9V4 cents tax per gallon Is generating. Even the $900 mUllon bond issue approved by North Carolina voters in 1977 has not solved the problem. Hunt presented his own solution in a televised speech on April 27, calling it» more taxes “protecting our investment in North Carolina’s Highways and North Carolina’s future.” The Govemor pointed out that at least 2,600 miles of roads need to be resur faced each year to keep up with normal wear and tear; in recent years the state has been resurfacing only half that much and this year only 740 miles will be done. Hunt called for a *400 mUlion tax program over the 19ei-<S biennium. Hunt’s proposal was introduced on May 17 in the Senate and the Houae in a 2»-page bill called the Good Roads Package. The bill calls for increasing the U x on gasoline by 3 centa per ^ o n , increasing the cost of a driver’s Ucmae from 14 to yio, and raising other charges and fees of the License and ’Theft Division and the Division of Motor Vehicles. ’The bill also calls for increaaes in truck registration and transferring |S9 million in sales tax coUectlona on automotive accessories from the General F un d to the Highway Fund. To offset the losses to ttie General Fund, Hunt has proposed bills to raise taxes on liquor by 80 percent, to levy a severance tax on minerals mined in North Carolina, and to impose a S percent sales tax on vacation home rentals. To offset the crunch on consumers who will on the average pay an ad ditional 80 centa for a tank of gas, Hunt has offered a t22.M income tax credit for individuals and $45 to couples if each person drives to work. 1 by recycling asphalt, publicans ana m any MV no taxes are needed tf C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley A G O O D BILL...One of tbe few non- controversial bills to appear in the General Assembly this session is a { to boost revenue for North wUdlife programs through the sale of lifetime hunting and fishing licenses. The present legislation would create a “wildlife endowment fund” from Ihe proceeds of lifetime license sales. The endowment fund would be self-' perpetuating, generating an ever- increasing amount of revenue in the years to come. The interest produced by such an endowment fund is estimated to greatly exceed the current income produced by the annual sale of hunting and fishing licenses. The legislation would also be a boon to North Carolina’s sportsmen by ( " Wildlife Endowment Fund, has already passed the Senate Wildlife and Finance Committees through the sponsorship of Senator Conrad Duncan. Duncan was chairman of the Senate Wildlife Com mittee for several years until his present chairmanship of the Senate Finance Committee. ___SJ*_433JsjtiowJnthe Hpone Wildlife licenses at a treinendous savings and convenience over the long run. Current requirementa are that licenses must be renewed each year; |9.S0 for hunting and $9.50 for fishing, or a combination license may be purchased annually for $12.50. Lifetime licenses and reduced rates are now available only for senior citizens and handicapped citixois. The invspective le^slation sets up a number of different categories at corresponding costs. Those costs in clude: -Lifetime Sportsman (hunting and fishing) - infant (under one year) $100 -Lifetime Sportsman - youth (under 12 years) $200 -Lifetime ^lortsman • adult $900 -Lifetime hunting $150 -Lifetime fishing $150 (Currently, licenses are not required- nor are they proposed-for North Carolinians under the age of 16. StUl, the possible savings over a lifetime would encourage “ gift” purchases for infants and youths long before tbey would normally contribute revenue to North Carolina wildlife conservation and sporting programs. The bill. Senate BUI 433 entiUed the Committee. H I G H W A Y T A X PACKAGE...(!ovemor Hunt’s highway tax plan is coming unraveled. At least two more weU-flnanced groups initiated efforta last week in opposition to the gasoUne tax increase. Much of the money as WeU as the “ tone” of the opposition had the earmarks of the North Carolina Congressional d ub . To counteract some of the negative opposition, especiaUy those citing ineffeciency and waste in the Tran sportation Department, the govemor announced that he would a p p ^ t 1,000 pe(^>le to oversee the county tran- sportaton offices. The “ transportation efficiency councUs” would be set up in each of the state’s 100 counties. The councU members would not be salaried, but according to a member of the governor’s press office, it “had not been wMlied out” whether the members would be paid mUeage or per diem expenses in thefar transportation-feUted activities. In Uie Legislature, it seems apparsnt that at least some new highway revenue w m be created. According to one influential member of ttw Senate Finance Committee, there wUl be a tax package, “but It won’t look Uke the one we have not in Committee.” “ I expect ttim wUl be lots of amend ments and maybe a committee sub stitute,” said Uie senator. Why not just a new piece of legisUtion? “WeU, that might hurt some feelings,” he responded. Changes in the Department of TransportaUon procedures are expected to create a savings of $20 miUion. Hunt has suggested a review of the necessl№ of planned proJecU not already started, doubling the number of prisoners working road projects, narrowing medians and righta-of-way and reducing the size of state maintenance crews. Howls of partisan protest were quickly heard in Raleigh. Republican Ic^lators, including Davie County’s Rep. Betsy Cochrane and Sen. QUbert Lee Boger, quickly approved an alternaUve program that would not raise taxes or Ucense fees. Their program In c lu M ; (1) cutting state government spending by five percent across W e board to save over $400 miUion; (2) transferring the Highway Patrol from the Hlj^way Fund to the General Fund, freeing about $80 mUUon annuaUy for highways; (9) creating a commission to review cost-cutting in SUte government; and (4) reducing paving costs r The Repub DemocraU say the Department of Transportation would simply uae IU monies more wisely. Hunt’s opponents point to Uie D O T as fraught wiUi fraud, Udrigging and just plain mismanagement. Sen. Boger is one of the most out spoken naysayers to Hunt’s tax in creases. Having served on the Joint Select Committee to study D O T , Boger said he is convinced more taxes are not ttie answer but better department management. Boger has volunteered his time to the RepubUcan “Truth Squad,” a group of le^lators who are stumping araund the sUte for their alternative irogram. Boger has spoken to groups in WUmington, Raleigh and High Point as the ‘Truth S ^ d ii hitting e v ^ major city in North Candína. Boger said of ttie hundreds of letters he has received 99 percent or better are Local ^dents Achieve Honors At CatowfiaCollege The C^aUwba CoUege Presidential Honor RoU and Dean’s List for ttie second semester of 198041 has been announced by Dr. Charles ’Tumey, vice- president of academic affairs and dean of the CoUege. The Presidential Honor RoU is a listing of students who achieve a 3.70 average in aU work during an academic year. Dean’s List studenU must achieve an average of 3.50 in IS or more semester hours. Students from MocksvUle included on botti the Presidential Honor RoU and Dean’s List are Brenda G. Henson of Route 4, a rising senior, wife of WUUam F. Henson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Buchanan of Morganton; and Gary W . ZeUer of 685 Lexington Road, a » of BIr. airising sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUlard J. ZeUer of Gouverneur, N. Y. Included on ttie Dean’s List are Ricky S. Hendricks, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D . Hendricks of RouteO; and Elaine Koontz, a rising senior, dauj^tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz of Route 1. B u a n e s s p r o t f e m s ? D e n t a l H i n t s At your G B S buslnsu countslor, I can help you batter your builnets and Hva tax dollari, I offer a unique business service tailored to your special needs. Including easy4o-use recordkeeping systems, Income tax pre paration with guaranteed accuracy, financialmanagement and much more. AM for a fee a small business can afford. I'd like to help you solve your problems. Let's talk about your business today. G B S C. D O R S E Y D Y E R , JR. 4781 C O M M E R C IA L P LA Z A WINSTON- SALEM 27104 919-765-7601 G e n e r a l B u s in e s s S e r v ic e s By Gary E . Prillaman D D S Each year there are over 6000 deattis in die United SUtes from cancer of ttie mouth and throat, and ap- proxinutely 21,000 new caaas are detected. ’lU s form of cancer is becoming more common in the United Stetes. Studies by the American Cancer Society abow that only ttie breast, hmgs, and utanis have a higher inddant rate of cancer ttian tbe moutti. Alao, ttie five year survival rate for oral cancer ia worse than for cancer in any otber nart of the Our Rates Ar« Low er... Ask Your Nolghborl FARMERS MUTUAL § | FIRE INSURANCE ^ ASSOCIATION L Serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Rurah Property Owners For The Past 76 Years! A LOCAL. NON-PROFIT COMPANY OWNED BY ITS POLICYHOLDERS •WE OFFER * Standard Fire, Wind and Hail Inturanoe * Home Protacter Policy Farm Protector Policy *Owner Occupied Mobile Home Coverage While wt havt principilly Insurad uril proparty owntri In tht past, wa welcome tnqulriei from any property owners In our three county l.rea (Uedell, Alexander and OavIe) s \ ' •THESE ARE OUR DIRECTORS- Robert G. Allen R.L. SMford L.R. Towell James A. Eaton ALEXANDER W. Solon Mitchell Ruttell Oxford J. Woodrow Payne j R E D £ L L John G. Blackwelder Richard A. Cartner Hugh A. Crawford William M. Prettly J.W. Page A.Y. Neel Glenn Troutman Bruce R. Carrigan Our Rates ARE LOW Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone 873-7461 ...................................................................................................... body except tbe fiings and ■tomech. If caught early, a high survival rate can be achieved. If the leaion is icds ttian 1 inch fai diameter, an M 4 0 percent cure rate can be adileved. Early dlagnoala and treat ment la very important. ’lUa ia one very important reason for routtne chednqps at tbe dental office. People moat prone to cancer of ttie montb are onas who smoke or cbew smokeless tobacco or amiff. Oral cancer appears to be more prevalent in ttie Soutbeaatem portk» of ttie United States & e to ttie high use of snuff. Chewing is not a better altamattve to dgarettca. If more people quit smoking and start usiqg snuff and chewing tobacco we will see more oral cancer ttian ottier forms of cancer. Excessive drinking Is an important cause of cancer eapecially when combined with smoking. Chronic irriUtion broupt about by jagged teeth, and poorly fitting dentures can cause leaiona which mimic can cerous leaions. Any problema such as ttieee should be taken care of immediately. Ibe important ttiing is to catch any canceroua leaions early so ttuit prompt treatment can be initiated by your denttat or medical doctor. Gospel Sing Ibere will be a Ooepel Singing May Э0,1И1 at Gospel Baptist Church at 7;S0 p.m.Featured will be ‘‘The Gospel Four” and “The Witnesses.” Everyone is invited to attend. I ’The church is located four J milee nortti of MocksviUe on I first c!lrt road passed Cana iRoad. Nobody is truly dou- blt-iointtd. Some people simply have looter ligb.nenti then others. (Photo by Garry Foiter) State Senator Gilbert L. Boger talks about the gas tax, and bureaucracy in general. against any tax increaae. And so far, Jim Hunt has not got ttie votes in Raleigh to pass his package, accnrding to Boger. Armed with a set of figures from his two months on the study commission, Boger pokes at the holea in Hunt’s “Bid-rigging has coet ttie state over 10 percent on construcUon, according to a legal advisor to the Department of -Trsnsportation,!!-<aid-Boger. 'T o r the last few years, ttie construction fund has been over $300 million, so the state h u lost over tSO million per year to highway contractors.” Boger also points to ttie waste in high way crews. "Anybody driving up and down ttie road can see four or five guys just loafing around or playing boss. No private business can operate Uke ttiat.” If ttie General Assembly defeata Hunt’s proposals, Boger says D O T wUl simply have to operate on a balanced budget. "Witti ttie «80 million firom ttie $300 miUion and federal funda, the High way budget thia faU wlU have around 1300 miUion for constniction. Th«y’U just have to cut back. Everybody knows in die next few years, we’re not going to be buUding any new roads, yet tbe Department has the same number of engineers as five years ago.” Boger is alao skeptical about ttie resi^tion of D O T secretary Thomas W . Bradshaw, Jr. effective July 1. Bradshaw aaid he is looking towards a race for Rep. Ike F . Andrews’ 4th District congressional seat in 1982. He denies ttiat he was forced out by pressure from Hunt. “They are going to make Bradshaw ttie scapegoat,” prodicted Boger. “It’s just Hunt’s scheme to pick ш a féw more votes for his package. The same crowd wUl sUy in DO T. They have always been ttiere, playing ttie same d d game." Hunt may have other groupa to fear besides Boger and the Re^bllcan Truth Squad. The Committee Against the Gas Tax began as a group of ttu«e Lum- berton businessmen, but the Congressional Club said it would give $10,000 to tbe group. The Congressional Club, a con- servattve poUtlcal organisation tbat Usta 17.S. Sens. Jesse Hebns and John East as its honorary chairmen, may view Hunt as a potenUal chaUenger to H d m s in 1964. Some polittcians are sayiiw ttiat if the gas tax is pushed through, Jun Hunt may have destroyed his poUtteal future. In ttie same way ttie aales tax on food came back to haunt farmer Gov. Terry Sanford when he ran for president In 1972, Hunt may come face to face witb his gaa tax in a future campaign. Boger concludes that ttie t u ^ y e r s are simfdy not getting their money’s worth and that more taxes are not tbe answer. ‘This program would only last for two years. It’s Just a bandald Hunt wants to put on tbe problem, tben leave it for someone else to fix after he is gone.” Jeffrey Lynn Cornatzer Receives Degree From Chowan Jeffrey Lynn Cornatzer of MocksviUe received the Associate in Printing Technology degree from Chowan CoUege during graduation exercises. May 17. President Bruce . E. Whitaker con ferred the degrees as the Baptist, coeducational, two-year coUege closed its 133rd year. Speakers were Dr. Ben C. Fisher of Murfreesboro, retired executive director-treasurer, EducaUon Commission, Southern Baptist Con vention for baccalaureate and Dr. Kirby Godsey, president of Mercer University in Macon, Ga., for commencement. Chowan is one of seven coUeges related to ttie Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Chowan has an enrollment of approximately 1,050 students representing 25 statea and 14 foreign countries. The ctdlege offers opportunities in 11 professional fields; business, English, fine arta (music, dance, drama, art), photography, health and physical education, graphic arta. languages, phUosphy, ;es, nuttiematics, rdigion and science, and social science. Important news for investors: “The Merrill Lynch Cash Management Account... may be the most important financial innovation m years!’ F o r t u n e M a g a z i n e , O c t o b e r 2 0 t h i s s u e . "n Octobcr 20th. Fortune Magazine devoted the major part of six pages lo a description of the revolutionary Merrill Lynch Cash M anagem ent Account financial service that lets you control your money in these five ways: 1. Idle funds are automatically invested to earn daily com pounded dividends at current high-yield money market rates. 2. 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Bill Hefner and hiR ten oolleagucs in Congress always try to stay abreast of their constituents’ changes in mood. This week, North Carolina Congressmen are watching Raleigh to see how con stituents themselves will be changing. The General Assembly is considering proposals to redraw the state’s 11 congressional districts to apportion equally a population of some 534,000 people. By federal law, the state legislature must redistrict every 10 years after the U. S. Census according to the one man-one vote ruling of the U. S. Supreme Court. Redistricting is more a matter of politics rather than just dropping a roughly equal number of people into each district. Hefner and his staff as well as the other congressmen are waiting to see if big blocs of voters of a different partisan persausion are herded into Iheir territories. In Raleigh, the Joint House-Senate Congressional Redistricting Committee is studying four different maps of North Carolina, each with different alignment of the districts. None of the plans are favorable to all of the current z I of the proposals would keep Davie County within the 8th District, but only one is seen as least likely to hurt Hefner, a Democrat from Kannapolis. State Rep. Ted Kaplan, a Winston- Salem Democrat, would merely shift Yadkin County into Congressman Ike Andrews’ Sth District and replace Hoke County into Hefner’s territory. Kaplan’s plan would also benefit Congrewmen Stephen L. Neal in the 5th DUtrict by replacing the wildcard vote of Davidson County with the comfortably Democratic votes of Watauga and Rockingham County. “Of all the plans circulating, most legislators agree that Kaplan’s plan is one of the fairest,” said BUI McEwen, a Hefner aide, in a telophono Interview from Washington Tuesday. Not quite all of the legislators or congressmen agree, in particular, Rep. L. H. Fountain, a Tarboro Democrat who has held the congressional seat from the 2nd District since 1953. The Kaplan plan would drop Durham County with a large bloc of black voters among Fountain’s largely rural, conservative constituents. State Sen Dallas Alford, a Nash County Democrat, is siding with Fountain on the issue. Alfonfs plan would not help Hefner by lifting Moore, Scotland and Montgomery Counties out of the Bth District. If the General Assembly can’t come with a favorite among the four plans, Iford has even offered the extreme solution of dividing counties in two to fit the districte. The North Carolina Constitution prohibits dividing counties for the state legislative districts, but does not discount the possibility for congressional districts, according to James F. Bullock, deputy assistant attorney general. Alford’s plan would be legal. McEwen in Washington saw dif ficulties with that approach. "It could cause serious problems for local election boards and the state election board,” he said. “And people would forget Just who represents them.” McEwen said dividing counties for districts is used in Virginia and in Maryland. Of the other plans, none would help Hefner. Rep. J. P. Huskins, a Statesville Democrat, and co-chairman of the redistricting committee, proposed adding Iredell and Alexander to the Bth and removing Union and Anson. Iredell and Alexander have Democratic majorities, but some observers say the counties could easily swing Republican Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Blany people are (amilar with Tip Ufler’i pet dog, "LitUaman” . Whenever Tip wanU a sandwich, something to eat, etc., he only hat to write a note aa to hia wanta, put it lu a bag along with acme money, and •XJttteman” takes off for MUler’a Restaurant.At tte reetaurant the ordir la flUed and the sandwich put Into a bag. “Uttlaman” takea the bag between Us taetfa and сагвАШу trots be^ acrass busy Wilkesboro Street to his master’s aerage.Tbe little dog makes no attempt to eat the sandwich, nor will he give it ua to anyone but Tÿ. TUa was re^phaaiaed recently when Bob Miller and Hubert m uiey saw "ыпитап" leavuig ше taurant with his little bag to carry to . Stopping the vehicle, Bob got out caÍMd to “Uttleman” to come to Boasr tried to cajole the sandwtdi away from “Uttleman”.Tbe two men were in a motor vehicle when they saw "Uttleman” leaving the leaUurant with his Uttla I ’ ¡5-and Um. Tlie little dog took a tew stsps in Bob’s direction, then stopped. “Give me the bag, UtUemen", said Bob hi ttie nicest of voices. •Uttleman” stared at Bob and Hubert for a moment and took off In the dhwctlon of Tip’s garage. FoUowing In tbe car. Bob and Hubert Uirry Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner of Mocksville, has accepted a full-time position as Director of Music at Lake City United Methodist Church, Uüce City, South Carolina. A 1981 graduate of Pfeiffer College, Cartner received a Bachelor of Arts bi Music Education with minws hi voice and choral conducting. As Director of Music at U k e City United Methodist, Cartner will be responsible for the entire musical program of the church. He will serve as director o t the five vocal choirs of the church, as well as conducting the two handbell choirs. Cartner will assume his new duties on June 21.caught up with the Uttle dog Just outside ^Tractor Pull This WeekendHowever, the loyal Uttle dog woukln’t yield and dashed to his master with the sanilwich. Now Bob and Hubert didn’t tdl anyone about this, at flrst. However, Tip was hi the restaurant later and told Mrs. OieU MUIer Boger to teU her husband, Hubert, and brother, Bob, that whenever they got faunor/ to come and see him and he would buy both of tliem something to eat.“But don’t try to taUi it away ftvm my ‘Uttleman’.” said Tin.Tip said he was Lide tbe garage when he heard them trying to prevaU on “Uttleman” to give up ш sandwich. “ I had started outaide whan ‘Ut- Oeman’ daahed in with my aandwich. And, when he gave it to me that Uttte dog had the proudset smUe....as if he knew he had outwitted HubeH and Bob.” Car Overturns A Davie County youth was charged with driving under the influence after flipping his car on Turrentine Road Monday, May 18. lite Highway Patrol reported that Terence Edward Percival, 16, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was driving a 1972 Ford around 11:45 p.m. when he ran off the road on the right in a curve. He swerved the car back to the left, ran into a side ditch and overturned. Percival and an unidentified passenger were uiilnjured in tbe ac cident. Trooper A.C. Stokes estimated the damage to the car at $1,200. In addititlon to the driving under the influence charge, Percival was cited for driving too fast for existing conditions. Clothing Savvy Style, Fashion and Fad. Knowing the difference between them can determine whether a clothing dollar is Invested wisely or unwisely, says Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. Style refei'ii to the type, form or outline of a garment. Fashion is the style that is "in.” Fashions usually recur every few years. Fad is a fabric, color or other specific clothing item which gains rapid and short-lived acceptance. Investing money in fad clothing is usuaUy in vesting money unwisely. The North Davie Ruritan Club wiU present a tractor pull Friday and Saturday, May 29 and 30 at 7:30 p.m. on Highway 601 bdibd C.R. Anderson Uimber Company. There wUl be a $5.00 entry fee and $8,000 to trophies and prizes wUl be awarded to the winning tractors, kupe, and Jeeps. ay night’s competition wiU be divided Into nine categories, which wiU feature area pullers and their machines. Saturday’s competition wlU be divided toto eleven events. For more toformatlon contact Jim Eaton at 998-3043 or Bob Norkett at (704) 892-4111. When most people thtok of tractor pulling they might visualize a couple of tractors hooked together pulling against one another. AU that would be ac complished to this process would be a couple of buried tractors and maybe a broken chato. The tractors do todeed puU, not one another, but a weighted ‘sled’, down a 300-foot dirt track. The sled looks like some kmd of mutant semi-trailer. It has a large skid under ttie gront and wheels to the rear. A huge concrete weight rests on the ‘bed’ of the traUer. The weight 1s movable, that is, it slides up and down the length ot the sled. As the sled sUrts down the track, the wheels turn a gear box, which in turn Is connected to a wtoch, which pulls the weight forward to the sled. The gearbox can be adjusted to move the weight at different Nildn’t be muchThere woul Ihe weight were stationary, an;^ with enough power could drag tlie "whole apparatus down the track with no problem. But as the weight moves, it becomes increasingly harder to con- ttoue pulling the sled. The faster the weight moves, the quicker the puUer runs out of power or traction, or twth. This is what adds the chaUenge to tractor puUing. Brute Power, without traction is useless, as is traction without power. Both are useless without a shrewd driver at the controls. Tractor pulling is divided into many classes for several different size* of tractors as well as a couple of classes for 4-wheel drive pickups, and one for Jeeps. Competition is not limited to stock tractors either. There are classes ior modified, super stock, and one for homebuiit tractors. Anything goes, even machines that don’t even closely resemble tractors. against Hefner. Some legislators suspect Uiat Huskins’ proposal may help the political fortunes of a Republican, state Sen. WiUiam W . Redman, Jr. of StatesvUle. Redman has been mentioned as a challenger for governor in 1984 or perhaps a candidate against Hefner to the 1982 elections. McEwen commented that Hefner and his staff would of course like to see the 8Ui District left alone. "The eastern part of the state is pretty much settled. The carvtog up seems to have to come in Uie Piedmont. W e are right on ihe numbers, but Rep. Andrews’ 9Ui District has too many people and former R?p. Preyer’s 6th District has too few.” The carving up must come by federal law, Heftier and his staff are just hoping Uiey won’t be served the toughest slice. Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were tovolved to a coUision on Four Corners Road on Saturday, May 23 around 3:30 p.m., the Highway Patrol reported. Ricky Lee SpUlman of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, was driving a 1980 Chevrolet truck when he coUided with a 1977 Ford truck driven by Ralph Eugene WUes, 23, of Rt. 4, YadkinvUle. Both trucks were riding on the center Une to a curve,said Trooper W .D . Grooms. SpUlman’s truck went on to strike a M a h i n e H a y ivnkbig hay these days Is not like It used to be. UntU the not to distant past, It requh-ed the farm of Charles and Jim Eaton. (Photo by G arry Foster) 1976 Chevrolet driven by Bobby Dean I Brandon, 21, of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, who I N llP I 51 I -N PP I I l l TV had puUed onto the right shoulder to | ^ V/ V/ I Q I \J w w U I I L jfhad puUed onto the right shoulder to avoid collision. WUes and Freddy Revels, 32, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, a passenger to SpUlman’s truck, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Trooper Grooms estimated the damages at $2,500 to SpiUman’s truck, at $3,500 to WUes’ truck, and at $1,000 to Brandon’s car. Both Spillman and Wiles were charged wiOi driving left of center to Uie tocldent. I need an expensive new hearing aid. WiU Medicare help pay for it? No, medical tosurance does not cover costs for a hearing aid. When I reached age 65, I applied for sociai security benefits just to get Medicare. I make too much money to get any benefits, but I was told that my benefits would be figured as if I were receiving benefits. Now I understand It is possible to get Medicare only. Can I change my ap plication? Yes, you can wHhilniw your application for benefits and still keep your Medicare protection. WOOLWORTH SUMMER BONANZA TAB CORREaiON Page 5 - Adult Sleeping Bag for $9.88 does not have air mattress. Page 6 - 4 gallon planter with saucer priced 2 for $5.00- picture is incorrect. I d i d n ’t c a r e a b o u t t h e r a i n y d a y . J u s t l o o k i n g a t h e r h a p p y f a c e m a d e e t x r y t h i n g s e e m s u n n y a n d b r i g h t . Lord, Harry, just look at all this. They ought to I .— lock us up. We must have flipped. We really can’t V J a ffo ix litr I looked around the reception hall of the local country club. Table after table had been set up for the wedding feast. An orchestra was tuning up off to the side on a raised stage. Waiters were scurrying around with buckets of champagne. Others were going through the ceremony of uncoricing the wine. And it was all on me. Mrs. Hillman, sccond cousin to the groom, passed by and grabbed my arm to say something I couldn’t understand. But I smiled at her while I said to my wife, Martha, “Don’t worry. I told you I had a way to pay for it. So you might as well enioy it. Eat. diink, dance" •Now Mrs. Hillman was holding Martha’s hand, babbling away. Martha smiled back at her but otherwise she was not paying any attention. Out ofthe comer of her mouth she said in a pained voice, “But I di) worry. I’m a bom worrier. What ao you have in mind? A second job? Sellii^ the housi ? Or just taking every last cent out of the bank?^ I w(jndeiied what the chances were of getting a glass ofthe chajiipagne as I waved to the deixirting Mrs. Hillman. “Noix;, not the hou.se” I .said to Martha. “But on the other hand, we will have to cash in a large chunk oftho.se U.S. Savings Bonds!’ “The Bonds! Oh, Harry, you clever devil you, I’d forgotten alx)ut the Bonds. Wliat a lifesaver’ 1 had almost forgotten them, to<j. But that’s one of the good things alwjut U.S. Savings Bonds. You buy ’em and forget ’em. Meanwhile they grow. When you really need ’em, there they are, all grown and matured. The band stnick up as the weilding party came in the door. Everyone applauded; Martha was smiling with a big tear rolling down her cheek. “Oh, Harry, isn’t she l>eautifiil? It’s worth it. Even though we icere saving those Bonds for a rainy day’ I put my ann around her and said, “Don’t worry, I’m still buying them every payday. And as far as rainy days go...liike a I(K)k out the window!’ As I waltzed with my daughter, it really did seem worth all the exix*nse. I didn’t care about the rainy day Just l(K)kingat her hajipy face made evei->thing sef^ni 'iimity and brigiit. As the dance ended, she looked up at me and said, “Thank you, Daddy. For everything. And esiiecially for toilay!’ I shrugged, and said in an olfhaiul manner, “It’s nothing, nothing at all!’ W}ieu you put part of i/our savings into U.S. Scivinfis Boiid-'i, you’re helping' to build a hri^htcr future for your count nj and for yourself T a k e ; .s to c k / Г \ i n ^ ^ e r i c a . !A puLiiic ts'aice ul tiiik (<аС>>11а1>ип «ГК] If,« Aa>«iuaii>g Council 6R DAVIIi COUNTY F.NTI-RPRIsr, RI CORD, THURSDAY, MAY ?.8, 1981 A r t i s t Glenda Beard, art Instructor through Davidion County CommunlU College,I on dliplay at the Davie County Public Library.looks over students’ Paintings are for sale and wll Robin Fergusson).be on display throughout next week. (Photo by Local Paintings On Display At Public Libraiy For the next two weeks various paintings done by studenU of Glenda Beard will be on display at the Davie (bounty Public Library. Mrs. Beard, who has given art lessons for eight years, teaches adult classes through Davidson County Community CoUege at the B C. Brock Community Center and North Davie Junior High School. She teaches art classes for children in 3rd grade 1012th grade in all the county schools and also gives private lessons. To make the public aware of the display, a reception was held Sunday, May 24 from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Ap proximately 200 people were on hand to enjoy the paintings and refreshments. On display are some ISO pen and inks, charcoals, pastels, oils, acrylics, and water colors. Mrs. Beard believes Davie County is becoming more art conscious. She accredits this, in part, to Tom Emly and his efforts to make the public more aware of the art and other classes of fered at DCCC. She said most of her students are new ones this year and T A R H E E L K IT C H E N By Bliss E . York Kiker Another June Dairy Month ob servance has rolled around as it has for more than forty years. It is also the season for kits of North Carolina boTies and other fruits - and school vacations. Summer schedules are usually easy going and meals are irregular. Snacking is a favwlte activity. Hie need for nutritious foods does not take a holiday even when the temperature soars. With all these thoughts in mind it is important to cbooM foods to satisfy tbe sweet tooth and to provide nourishment at the same time. Foods from thejdairy products family score high in taste and nutrient appeal, and best of all they are excellent team-mates with fruits. Fortunately, dairy products are easily available. Wise shoppers know the real cost of a food is the value received fm- the expenditure, hence, dairy products are good buys. Among the tested recipes are a Mock Fruit Yogurt, shared by Mrs. Virginia Hester whose husband is president of the N. C. Cattlemen’s Association, and one by 4-H’er C^arol Myers of Forsyth County. All of the recipes are delight fully refreshing for snack or dessert time. M O C K F R U IT Y O G U R T 1 package (3 oz.) fruit-flavored gelatin-t- Vt cup water, boiling 2Vi cups buttermilk Chopped sweetened fresh fruit, jam or marmalade In a bowl add fruit-flavored gelatin to the boiling water and stir well until dissolved. Add buttermilk and mix well. C3iiU until nearly set and stir in fruit, jam, or marmalade, if desired. -I-Note: Select fruit flavors and combinations of your choice. For in stance, try orange gelatin and orange sections, peach gelatin and peach marmalade, or mixed fruit gelatins with mixed fresh fruits. If piderred, top mock yogurt with fruit rather than blending. Serve in dessert dishes and garnish if desired. S T R A W B E R R Y Y O G U R T O N A STICK 1 carton (8 oz.) strawberry yogurt 1 cup strawberry ice milk or ice cream 2 tablespoons white com syrup Vi teaspoon cinnamon Combine ingredients in an electric blender. Blend at high speed for one minute or until smooth. Pour into 8 (2-3 oz.) paper cups or popsicle molds. Insert a popsicle stick into the center of each. Freeze until firm. Yields 8 popsicles. S T R A W B E R R Y B A N A N A F LO A T '/i pint strawberry ice cream, softened 1 cup mashed strawberries % cup ripe masiied banana (1 iarge) 2 cups milk V4 cup orange juice Scoops strawberry ice cream Blend ice cream with strawberries Bv Miss E. York Kiker and banana in a blender or with electric mixer. Gradually add milk and orange juice. Pour into large glasses. Top with scoops of ice cream. Yield; 1 quart. BLU EBER RY- BIA RSH M A LLOW SA UC E One-third cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vi teaspgon salt Vii cup water 1 pint blueberries 1 cim miniature marshmallows 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in a iVi-quart sauc«nan; gradually add water. Stir in blueberries. Heat to boiling, stirring frequently, until thickened. Cook 2 additional minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Add marshmaUows and stir until melted. Cool. Stir in lemon Juice. Chill. Yield; approximately 2Vi cups. ORANGE- BUTTER SA U C E 1 tablespoon grated orange peel Vi cup orange Juice Vi cup sugar Vi cup (1 stick) butter 2 eggs, slightly beaten V* teaspoon almond extract In saucepan combine orange peel and ' X , sugar and butter; cook over low It until butter is melted and sugar dissolved. Remove from heat. Stirring vigorously, blend eggs into orange mixture. Cook over low heat, stirring constanUy, until slightly thickened. (Do not boil.) Stir in extract. Yidd; 1% cups. juice, heat I HI. My name is Crystal Dawa Bledsoe. M y parenta are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bledsoe. Rote S. MocksviUe. I celebrated my Lhlrd blrtbday May Z4lh wilh my cousins. I received leU «( alee gtfU. I bad a Tweety Bird cake made by my Aunt Nancy White aad Ice cream. My graodpareata are Mr. aad Mrs. B. F. Bledsoe of Route S, Mocktvllle and Mr. and Mrt. Clarence Potta of Rente I, Mocktvllle. M y great graadpareats are Mr. and Mrt. J. M . Potta a t Route S, MocktvlUe. H i l l s d a l e B e a u t y S h o p Call Debbie For Your Appointments We Are Now Open On Tuesdays O P E R A T O R S : Lind* Mttdowt Oebbit Wood Giil Ctmpbtll, Owntr Hwy. 801 and 158 at 1-40 Inteisection Phone: 998-8276 many find art to be very relaxing and enjoyable. While students gain en joyment from painting, Mrs. Beard says she , as a teacher, enjoys it, too. Participation in the art classes has increased over the past year so Mrs. Beard says she will be pre-registering for the children classes. Classes are out for the summer, but will resume in September. Anyone in terested in pre-registering may do so by caUing (704) 637-0578. Adults wiU again register through Davidson County C^ommunity CoUege. Piano Students In Recital May 31 Piano students of Anita Long wUl present a recital Sunday afternoon. May 31,at2;00p.m . in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church. Playing In the program will be Kent Woodward, Christy M ando, Cathy Sherrill, Deena Minwalla, M andy Crawford, Ellen NaU, Becky Frank, Greg Miller, Beth Dwiggins, Kim Hattaway, Julie Long, Beth Martlnei, Shea Jordan, Ginger Shelton, Bruce Bullock, Anne Johnstone, Laura PhUUps, Lisa SherrUI, Deena CampbeU, Greg Barnette, Jennifer SherriU, Karen Miller, and Charlotte J u n k ^ Mocksviiie Jaycettes Hold Regular Meeting The MockavUle Jaycettes held their regular monthly meeting, Thursday, M ay 21, with ten members and three guesta attending. _ President Sandy HoweU presided over the meeting and thanked those who had helped in ttie Healthy Baby BaUoon Sale and also those who flv ^ lunch fw special Olympic participanta. Tawana DuUn received the annual Jaycette scholarship award. _ ■ Tbe club voted to prepare layettes and give these to women from Davie County who attend tbe Reynolds CUnic in W i n s ^ ^ e m . Summer events win include a raffle, with the drawing to be held in July; and to seU ice cream at the Masonic ^cnic. After refreshmenta were served, the meeting closed with the Jaycette creed. Clothlag Style Style in clothing seems to be most important to women under 40, women in upper-income brackete, college- educated women, women with fuU-time jobs, and women Uving in the East. Piano Students Join National Music Fraternity Twenty-four local piano pupils from the class of Pat Hicks, Duke Street, Mocksville have registered as can didates for membership in the National Fraternity of Student Muticiant, sponsored by the National GuUd of Piano Teachers, Teacher Division of The American College of Musicians, of which their teacher is a member. This group of young piano hobbyista wiU play in the National Piano Playing Auditions, North Carolina section and strive for Pledges, Local, District, State, National or even International honors which the Mother organization wUl confer ac cording to the number of standard classic, romantic and modem pieces chosen from the Masters of piano-forte literature each student can creditably perform in the presence of an imported examiner of note from another state. From coast to coast over 90,000 en- Uiusiastic piano pupils of the nation wiU participate in this annual national piano- playing event being held in 700 music centers of the c o u n ^ and every entrant worth his salt wUl be certificated, given a gold or bronze embossed pin, a year’s Membership in the National Fraternity of Student Musictans and Piano Hob byista of the World. Begun at Hardin-Simmons University, Abilene, Texas, in 1929, national headquarters are stUl maintained in Texas, where Rules and Regulations are available on request free of charge by . addressing Piano GuUd, Box 1807, Austin, Texas 78767. The names of the local entranta, pupils of Pat Hicks of MocksvUle are; Amber Branham, Donna Carrick, Angela Davis, Caroline Hanes, Shawna Hawk, Walter Hawk, Robert Hicks, MicheUe Honeycutt, Aimee Hoover, David Hopkins, Am y Ijames, Brennan James, Brian Mazat, Suzanne Mazat, Debbie MUIer, KeUy Ramsey, Kim- tierleigh Ramsey, Wayne Smith, Robbie Steward, David Weber, Riddick Weber, and Scott Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. John Everette Brown E v e r e t t e B r o w n s C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h Mr. and Mrs. John Everette Brown c t MocksvUle, wUl celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, Jime 7, at their home on Route 1, Foster Road, MocksviUe, when their chUdren wiU honor them with a reception fh»m 2 p.m. untU 4 p.m. The hosta extend an invitation to friends and retatives. Receiving with their parenta wiU be Mrs. O ara Ibomason oi SaUsbury, Paul Edward Brown of Winston-Salem, John W . and Dennto R. Brown of Foster Road, Oiarlea A. Brown of Lake Norman and Mrs. Becki Robertson of King, N.C. Piano Students In Recital At First Baptist The students of Mrs. John C. Carman were presented in a recital of piano and organ music at First Baptist Church at 2:00p.m. Sunday, May 24th. Composers including Beethoven, Grieg, Liszt and BUotti were represented in the program as weU as the more contemporary music of Glover, Noona and Cilark. FoUowing the recital Mrs. Carman’s studenta were guests of honor at a reception held in the FeUowsMp HaU of the church. At this time each student was presented with a certificate of at tendance for their years of piano study, as foUows; less than one year; Robert Bowers, MicheUe Brock; one year; Sandra Chaffin, Jennifer Eaton, tapper Leonard, »tory Bruce RoUins, Dottie CUat Lee Stiles, sea af Mr. aad Mrs. Curtis Lee Stiles of Mocksville, celebrated Us first Mrthday, Msaday, May 18, at Us home. His meaimle ntade Um a Mickey Meuse birthday cake. Oraadpareata are Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. StUes e( Route 5, MoeksvlUe; and Mr. aad Mrs. Grey Hege of Route 2, MocksvUle. B e g i s t e r - C a m p b e l l E n g a g e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Register of Route 2, Mocksville, N .C . announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to John DarreU CampbeU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie CampbeU of Cooleemee, N.C. The wedding is planned for Friday, M ay 28 at 8 p.m. at GreenhUl Baptist (%urch in Davie County. Sigmon, Pam Stapf, Chris Tuck, Harriet White, Wanda White, Donna WUson; two years; Chris CaUison, Linda Leonard, Sandy Leonard, Tonya Scott; three years; Carrie Anderson, Greg Beck, Michael M cOain, Patricia ReUly; five years; Martha Joyner, Beth Reavis, M ark White; six years; Terri Youngberg; seven.years; Susan DuUn, Deree Eaton, Annette Kurfees, Traci Youngberg; eight yearsj Donna Jordan. Hospital Auxilliary Holds Special Meeting A special meeting was called Thur sday evening. M ay 21 by the Hoapital AuxUiary President Ms. June Young. The topic of discussion was the can- ceUation of the FaU BaU untU later in the year due to a conflict of schedule, community activities, ete. At the new date, which wiU be announced, we wiU also be honoring Ms. Louise Osborne who has given many years of faithful, service to the Davie County Hospital. A decision was made to invite the Administrator, Mr. Frank to the June 25 meeting to discuss beautification of the hospital and poUcy and procedures. Wllitam Graham Scott, IMO graduate of Davie High School, made the des.i's Ust at Purdue University, West Lafayette ladtana with a grade point average of 5.8. He la majoring In AvtatloB Technology. He is Ihe SOB of Wayne and Nancy Scoll of Advance. One recent estimate it that there are 2,314,013 farms in the United States. Charm ette Beauty Siiop Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2135 , Family Йа1г Care Center Ear-Piercing Suzanne Says Carrot Cake iVi cups salad oU 2Vi cups granulated sugar 4 egg yoUu, unbeaten 5 tablespoons hot water 2Vi cups sifted regular aU purpose flour IVi teaspoons double acting baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda V* teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1% cups grated raw carrota 1 cup chopped pecans 4 egg whites, unbeaten ^4 cup sifted confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Ikirt heating oven at 350 degrees F. Grease weU, ttien flour 10 by 4Vi inch cast aluminum bundt cake pan. In large bowl, witti mixer at medium speed, cream salad oU and sugar untU weU mixed. Beat in egg yoUu, one at a time, beating weU after each addition. Beat in hot water. Sift flour with baking powder, baking soda, salt, nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves. Beat into egg mixture. Stir in iVi cups carrota and pecans.Beat egg whites untU soft peaks form. Fold into batter. Turn into prepared pan. Bake 60 to 70 minutes, or until cake tester, inserted in center, comes out clean. Cool in pan IS minutes, then remove from pan and finish cooling on wire rack. MeanwhUe, combine sifted confectioner’s sugar with lemon juice. When cake is cool, drizzle this glaze on top, letting some run down side«! inkleSpri Vi cup top with remaining raw carrota. Cake keeps weU if wrapped and refrigerated, or freezer- wrai^ed and frozen. Strawberry-Nulmeg Rlag 3 cups sifted all purpose flour IVi teaspoons double acting baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon mace 2 teaspoons nutmeg 1 cup soft butter or margarine IVi cups granulated sugar 4 eggs, unbeaten Vi cup mUk Confectioner’s sugar 2 quarts strawberries, huUed and halved Mint sprigs Start beating oven at 350 degrees F. Grease, ttien flour 12 cup ring mold. Sift flour with baking powder, salt, mace and nutmeg. In targe bowl, with mixer at medium speed, cream butter and granulated sugar untU Ught and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating weU after each. Alternately beet in flour mixture and mUk, beginning and ending with flour. Four into prepared mold. Bake SO to 60 minutes, or untU cake tester. Inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack IS minutes, liemove cake from pan to wire rack to finish cooling. When cake is cool, sift con fectioner's sugar generously over tup and sides. About IS minutes before serving: Place cake on cake plate, Uien fUl center with strawberries. Arrange bita of mint liere and there among strawberries. Serve in wedges with some of strawberries spooned along side of cake. Happy cookin! Cooleemee Fashion Shoppe COMPLETE LINE OF... Exquisite Fo rm B ra’s SHADOWLINE 2 0 OUEEN CASUALS SPRING DRESSES SWIM SUITS with rebates up to'4.00 BLOUSES DRESS PANTS ALL SHOES (except Convene) T ong FORMAL 3 0 % O F F One Rack LADIES JEANSand DRESS PANTS Values to $19.99 IUNIOR DRESSES 5 0 % ° " NOW * 5 0 0 L o t s o f o t h e r b a r g a i n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e sto re W e h a v e c o t t o n h o u s e d re s se s a n d b lo u s e s T h e C o o u e e m e e F a s h i o n S h o p p e C O O L E E M E E SH OPPIN G C E N T E R Ю Х 536 C O O L E E I ^ E , N .C . 27014 SUE S. E A R N H A R D T . Owner Phone:284- 2110 DAVIF COUNTY I-NTF-RPRISIi RI-CORD, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1481 7B Mrs. Ryan Cannon ...w a s Rita A n n W hitaker W h i t a k e r - C a n n o n V o w s S p o k e n Miss R iU Ann Whitaker of Harmony, N. C. and Ryan Cannon oi Jacksonville, N. C. were married Sunday, May 24, in a two o’clock afternoon ceremony at Green Hill Baptist Church. Tbe pastor, the Rev. Steve Hedgecock ofHciated. A program of wedding music was presented by Janice Bruce and T im Atkinson. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silesta bridal knit and Venise lace trim and appliques designed with an empire bodice, long fitted sleeves and a high neckline. Her crystal pleated skirt extended into a semi-cathedral train and she wore a lace trimmed mantilla with veil. She carriM a white Bible with pink rose buds and baby’* breath. Mrs. Kay Talley was matron of honor. The bride’s sister, Miss Sandy Whitaker was flower g^l. Archie Cannon was his son’s best man. •Ushers were Kenneth Talley of Winston- Salem and Harry Long of Shelby, N. C. The bride is thedau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whitaker of Harmony, N.C. The bridegroom’s parenta are № . and Mrs. Archie Cannon of Jacksonville, N. C. After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will make their home in Shelby, Nf* Cl Out of town guests attending the wedding Were: Elbert and Durwood Edwards of Jacksonville, N. C., Tony and Maiicy Edwards of Cary, N. C. the Rev. and Ms. Daniel Lipp and c^dren, also of Cary, N. C. and Eleanor Gurganus of Jacksonville. R E C E P T IO N Immediately following the wedding ceremony, guats were invited to a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The bride’s parents were hosts. M rs. K eith Le w is Carter ...w a s D o n n a Elizabeth D o u b D o u b - C a r t e r V o w s S p o k e n f Around a»4 About ) R E C E IV B S D E G R E E IN M E C H A N IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G Walter D n to n Scott, 1976 graduate of Davie lUgh recently was awarded the Bachelor of Scienoe Degree In Mechanical Engineering at North Carolina SUte, Ratelgh, N.C. Walter was one of ten out of № U S graduating in Mechanical BnglneotDg who graduated In Honor’s Engineering. He also graduated Cum Laude. He has been awarded a Graduate Assistantshlp in Mechanical Ei«inaeriag at North Carolina State when he plans to pursue a Master’s Degree In engineering. H e Is the son of W a ^ andNancy Scott, Advance. ~ O N D E A N 'S U S T CyntUa Susanne Dwiggins of Mocksville has been named to the spring - IrtatTlieU -semester Dean’s Llat at H ie Universily of North Carolina at Wilmington. To qualify for the distinction. Bis. Dwiggins carried a minimum of 15 semester hours and completed the semester with a grade point average of at least 3.2 while making no grade lower than a B. D E G R E E IN A D M IN IST R A T IO N O F JUSTICE Guilford College awarded 263 baccalaureate degrees and 19 two-year associate of arU degrees during commencement eserdses M ay 9. Graduates firam Mocksville Included Jayne Ruth Phlpps-Boger, Rt. l. Box 363, who received a B.S. degree in administration of Justice. G A R D N E R S E R V E S AS P A G E Beth Gartkier of Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gardner, Route 7, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunt’s offices in Raleigh during the week of M ay 18-22. Beth is a Freshman at South Davie Junior High. M E M B E R S U R G E D T O A T T E N D M E E T IN G IN B O O N E All members and wives of tbe Mocksville Lions club are urged to attend the Lions SUte Convention In Boone, N.C. this Weekend, May 2», 30, and 31. S U N D A Y L U N C H E O N GXnCSTS Jimmy Campbell, Mlchad Campbell and Anne CampbeU of SUtesville, N.C. were Sunday luncheon guesto of their grandparento, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at tbelr home on Greenwood Avenue. Tlicy spent the afternoon with tbdr mother, Mrs. ValUe CampbeU. who is a patient at Autumn Care Nursing Home. The wedding of Miss Donna Elisabeth Doub of Pfafftown; and Keith Lewis Carter of Winston-Salem, N.C. took place Sunday, May 24 at two o’clock in the afternoon at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church at Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N.C. The Rev. Tony J. Jordan officiated the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a hand crocheted formal gown designed and made by her sister, Mrs. Edward Shinlever. The gown with a s(rft lace design was sleeveless, with round neckline, natural bodice and skirt with a scalloped hemline. In ber hair she wore a circlet of fresh summer flowers and carried a bouquet of ydlow rosea and white mums. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister. Miss Robin Marjean Doub; and another sister. Miss Jiu Marie Carter was a bridesmaid. Child attendanto Elizabeth Doub, bride’s niece; Daniel Doub, bride’s nmhew. The bridegroom’s father served his son as best man. Ushers were tbe bride’s brother, Ronald Doub of Winston-Salem and Alan Comatxer of Lewisville, N.C. The bride’s parento are Mr. and Mrs. N.C. and Elmer Boyd Doub of Pfafftown, She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is presently a rising senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. The bride^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Jack) Medford Carter of Advance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School and has completed his electrical apprenticeship at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. He is employed as an electrician for Forsyth County School System. After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will make their home at Beth Avenue in Winston-Salem. R E C E P T IO N Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was ^ven by the bride’s parents at their home in Pfafftown. , R E H E A R S A L P A R T Y Following their wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, the co i^e honored their family, friends and attendanto with a party at their home on Beth Avenue. Refreshmento served consisted of dainty country ham bisculto, rum cake, mixed nuto and lemonade. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendanto. S a n d f o r d - B o g e r Mr. and Mrs. Robert M . Sanford of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter Cynthia Marie to Gr^ory Mark Boger, son of № . and Mrs. Jack Boger of Route 3, Mocksville N.C. ■ Miss Sanford is a student at Davie H i ^ School. Mr. Boger is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed at Village Motors of Conover, N.C. The wedding will be June 13,1981, at 2 p.m. at Saint Fiands of Assisi Catholic Church of Mocksville, N.C. H o w a r d - G e n t r y M a r r i e d I n R b x b o r o Mrs. Edna B. Howard of 522 Church Street, Mocksville, N.C. and Wade Gentry of Salisbury, N.C. were married Friday, May 15 in an evening wedding held at the home of Mr. Gento^’s sister, Mrs. Hugh Barnette of Roxboro, North Carolina. » The bridegroom’s cousin, the Rev. Jerrell Buchanan, also of Roxboro, N.C. performed the double ring ceremony. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the home for family and friends. The couple will make their home at 522 Church Street in Mocksville. B e t h N a y l o r H o n o r e d W i t h S K b w e r Miss Bett Naylor, bride elect of Alex ipson, was honored Thursday night tisc^neous shower given by M iu Thom[ at a ml Sabrina Foster and her mother Mrs Bob M . Foster at their home on W an dering Lane. A pink, blue and yellow daUy corsage was pinned to Miss Naylor’s rt^al blue suit on her arrival. The dining Uble was overlaid with a white linen cloth centered with a silver bowl of red and pink rose buds. Refreshmento consisted of dainty sandwiches, fresh vegeUble dip, bride’s cake and ice сЫав. The bride's mother M rs. Benny Naylor and the groom's mother, Mrs. Vemon Thompeon were among tbe twenty invited guesto. . Braadi Leano Phillip«, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M . Phillips of Route 5, MocksviUe, celelbrated her second birthday, Thursday eveolag. May 21 with a bb^hday supper at 601 Seafood. After snpper, they returned to her grandmother’s, M rs. Frances Peoples, for a doll birthday cake and fruit punch. Brandi’s doll cake was baked and decorated by her great-annt, Mrs. Shirley Lannlng. She received several nice gIfto. Brandi is the grand daughter of Mrs. Frances Peoples, Mrs. Beatrice PhUUps and Mr. and Mrs. France PhllUps, aU of MocksviUe. Hovercraft Hovercraft, widely used as ferry boato and military patrol vessels, can skim over ice, snow and level terrain as easily as over water, reporto National Geographic World magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick Austin of Mocksville, North Carolina, announce Uie arrival of tteir first < a son, on M ay 19,1981 at Davie County Hcapitol. At bhrtt tte infant weighed 8 lbs. 9H o n . and was 23 inches in lengtt. He has been named Patrick Shea. Maternal grandparento are Mr. and Mrs. Grey Hege. Maternal great- grandparento are Mrs. Edna Edwards of Raleigh; Mrs. Estter Long of Mocksville; and Mr. J.O. Edwards of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparento are Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson of MocksvUle; and paternal great-grandparento are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Seamon, also of MocksviUe. Suzanne Says. I win. 134 North Main Street M¿ck8ville,N.C. 27028 “ Y o u r F u l l S e r v i c e J e w e l e r ' •Ring Sizing •NmrShinks •Worn Prongs Re-built •Diamond Setting •Ml Types Jewelqr Repair •Semi-Precious & Precious Gem Cutting ★ EXPERT Watch & Clock Repair if Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing ... Fnm a simple ringiliinf to cutting a piicaless Emerald; from repairini broken neclOaces to deanini an antique watch; from deiiinlnianew mountin|tobu|in|gold; SEE US. We would be PLEi^EO to help in an| way. Trust our 20 Yeats of Experience to nett M i your watch k Jeweliy needs... F R E E E S T I M A T E S % G L A D L Y G i V E N Sometimes sometimes I lose, And that as it should be - For knowing loss, as weU as gain, WUl serve to strengthen me. W e leam from Uving every hour. Aware of it or not. And disappointmento now and tten are everybody's lot. S o m e things we think to be so bad, When seen through our poor eyes, Are vital in tte scheme of things. And blessings in disguise. S o when I have a winning streak, That seems more than my remember WE INVITE ^^YOU TO VISITÒ НагтолуFashions Chic Jeani Lae Stretch $19.96 Lee Junior $19.95 Maverick Stretch $15.95 Cheeno Colored Pants $14.99 Open Tuesday through Friday 10 A.M. to tS P.M. and Saturday 10 to 4 Located at intersection of Hwy. 901 and 21 North in Harmony. S 4 6 2 3 »1 share, I would someone’s loss. Was hard for him to bear. That traffic ticket missed today. May come another Ume, To tesUfy to aU who see That "JusUce” has some rhyme. Though we may strive to do our best. The years have shown me too; That time and space wUl have tte way No matter what we do! Successful ttough I Rtay appear, One cannot reaUy teU, Unless he knows my pur- poae here. If Ufe has served me weU. The games I now must play for real. Are much Uke those before. But growing, Uke growing up. Brings harder games and more. Recipes from the country kitchen; Glaied Strawberry Pie 1 qt. of strawberries 1 cup sugar 3 Ublespoons com sUrch Baked pie sheU Whipped Cream Wash berries before cap- „ Cap and put half tte ries in bottom of pie slieU. SUce if extra large. M ash remaining berries and bring to a boU. Add sugar which has been mixed wiUi com sUrcb. Cook together slowly for about 10 minutes, stirring to prevent burning. Remove from beat and pour over raw berries in pie sbeU. ChUl in refrigerator. Top wltt whipped cream. WATCHES EARRINGS NECK CHAINS iJO O pwinch FLOATIN WATCHES У2 Price All Speidel I. D. BRACELETS У2 Price PON'SOPEN F R ID A Y N IG H T S H O U R S: til 9 p.m. W E t K D A Y S 9 «.m.til 6 p.m. JEWELRY AND MUSIC PHONE 634-3822 124 Nortti Main Street шшшшшяшщшшштшшшшжMocksville. N.C. S o u t h e a s t e r n H a n g G l i d i n g C h a m p i o n s h i p A t G r a n d f a t h e r M o u n t a i n T h i s W e e k e n d .. . David Ledford, Aihevllle, hour* 5 minutes, «nd T.J. man of Hunteravllle. A well- competition instead of a exhibition hang gliding sUff, elevation on Graiidfa One of the most fiercely ^ Nationals at Slide p , uainnim Tamoa. Beattv and Jerrv Welch of known Tennessee Pilot. Matt »ua^nl narann hu t ivatBm will also officiate. All olloti slope. 8B DAVIH C O U N n 1 NTI Rl’KISI RlCORn. TIIURSIMY. MAY 28, 1Q8I One of the most fiercely contested hang gliding championships of the year in thelMtcd Stales will take placc ot Grandfather Mountain May 29-31 when the best flyers In North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, A lab am a , Mississippi, Florida, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands will be pitted against each other in one-on- one competit Ion, The winners will represent the Southeastern United States In the U S. Nationals at Slide Mountain, Nevada tn August. Tom Hadddn of Mechanicsville, Va., current United States Hang Gliding Champion, will serve as Meet Director for the Regional Hang Gliding Championship, and six pilots who have previously flown in Grand father Mouninin's prestigious Masters of Hang Gliding Championship held each September arc In the advance registrations. They are; Alcohol Information Report m U A M F . W E A O T , M . S . ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT - What to say to a friend who drinks too much - Quite often someone will phone Alcoholism Information Services at Tri-County MenUl Health and say, “I have a friend who drinlu too much. What can I do to help?” With over 10 million aicohoiics in the United States almost everyone knows someone who drinks too much. However, most of us never confront our friends about their drinking. Ap proximately 70 percent of the adult populBtion In America drinks, so moat people feel they have no right to talk to someone about a drinking problem. Alcoholism Is a terminal Illness, and unleas treated, the alcoholic will eventually die of the disease. When it comes to drinking, most people are moralistic and judgmental. Emotionally, people cannot accept the fact that alcoholism Is America’s third most serious health problem. W e have the mistaken Idea that to talk with someone about his or her drinking is “none of our busineM.” Often, people make tbe mistaken assumption that alcoholics chooee to be alcoholic. Here are a few basic i which may enable you to I to a fHand of yours who “drinks too much.” 1. Don’t be morallsUc or Jadgmental. Remember that alcoholism Is a health and Is a treatable a. Don't argue. Express your concern. S. TeU yoar (riead exactly why you are concerned. (This series Is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the TrI-County Mental. Health Complex, «22 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 6S4- 2195.) investing (B y Raeaarch Dapartmant of IntarsUte Securities Courtesy of...Bm T. Browder, Jr.) Interest rates are a m i ^ determinant o i stock nuurkat direction. With the prime rate at a near record level, a closer look at how interest rate changes affect stock prices seems in order. Market declines naturally follow market rises. The ' term trend may be up stockor It may be flat, but (trices fluctuate around that trendline In successive ex pansions and declines, or bull and bear markets. Changes in stock prices are related to changes in the economy, but stock prices always move in advance o t economic changes; they are one cf the series of Leading Indicators. Hie lead time of stock price changes variea: a bull market may begin when the economy looks rotten just as a bear market may begin when the economic pteture Is does not imply that Investors have crystal balls, however, nor that Interest rates per se directly affect stock prices. It is Investors’ perceptions of how these higher Interest rates will affect I Health Tips It happens every sum- ner...thousands o t people decide to crash diet in order to fit into that new swimsuit. There is no medical Justification for rapid weight loss or a poorly balanced diet. Losing weight means taking In fewer calories than you bum each day. It’s total calories and not special foods that count. If you decide to use diet aids, you shouM be familiar with these two drugs; ben- socalne and phenylpropanolamine oycrochloride. 'ГЬе Federal Drug Administration recently announced that these two Ingredients in over-the- counter diet aids are “safe and effective” . The more popular of these / w o drugs is an un pronounceable laboratory- produced medicMlion called phenylpropanolamine. It Is similar to adrenalin, a naturally occurring hormone, and is easily accepted by the body. Phenylpropanolamine affects the portion of the brain that behaves like a gland called the hypothalamus. Une of the functions of the hypothalamus is to regulate Ihe appetite, which controls your desire to eat. Phenylpropanolamine per suades the appetite that you're not hungry. Be sure to checii with your dbctor before trying any type uf diet if you have "any disease” or are presently taking medication. Ths New York GsmtrsI rost Otfic« hsndlts ekwut 20 mil lion pwcas of mail ■ dsy. N.C. ; Malcolm Jones, Tampa, Fl.; Scott Buchanan, Linvllle, N.C.; Dug Lawton and Matt Wagner of Atlanta, Ga.; and MIkeDegtoff of Ahnlston, Ala. Degtoff set Grandfather's cross country record by launching from the mountain and landing near Wilkesboro n.TS air miles away. Among other top flyers entered are Robert Crowell of Lincolnton, N.C., holder of Grandfather Mountain's hang gliding endurance record of 8 tly and Jerry Welch of Florida’s Cypress Gardens. Two excellent pilots both named Gary Davis, one from Tampa, Fla., and one from Seneca, S.C. are also on the roster. John Lubon and Tim Carter of Greenville, S.C., both members of Grandfather's honor soaring fraternity. The Order of the Raven, are registered, as are Tar Heels Scott Lambert of Charlotte and Robert "Bubba” Good man of Huntersville. A well- known Tennessee Pilot, Matt Taber, manager of Lookout Mountain Flight Park, Is one of 35 to SO pilots expected to comjmpete. Official'icially sponsored by the United States Hang Gliding Association and conducted under Its competition format developed by former National Hang Gilding Champion Keith Nichols, the May 2S-S1 event will be the first held at Grandfather Mountain to feature the one-on-one competition instead of several person heat svstem. The one-on-one procedure is considered easy to un derstand, and should be ex citing for the many spectators the event is likely to attract. Top officials of the cham pionship in addition to Meet Director Tom Haddon will be Launch Director Stewart Smith of Harrisonburg, Va., and Landing Judge Tom Nlsbet of Charlotte, N.C. Joe Foster, Flight Director of Grandfather Mountain's will also officiate. All pllota are required to meet with the officials at Grandfather Mountain for a pilot's meeting at 6 p.m, on May 28. Launch areas for the hang gliding championship are located near the parking area at the 8,300 feet elevation point on the 6,000-foot highest mounlaiti In the Blue Ridge Range, and landings are planned on the Highland Gam es track at M acRae Meadows at the 4.SOO -foot elevation on Grandfather’s slope. "Joev" I* a f»mmon back- stags nams for a elrcut clown, сЬоип in honor of ths flrtt grsst modsrn clown, Joseph Qrim sldl. Document the bad behavior, the drunk driving, the lost Job, the broken friendship, or whatever It Is that causes you concern as It relates to your friend’s drinking, 4. Let your friend know vou really care. Almost all middle to late-stage alcoholics have never had a filend confront them in a positivB concerned manner. 5. Encourage your friend lo speak with an alcoholism counselor. ’The friend needs to determine exactly what he or she can do about the drinking problem. 6. Be persistent, but do not nag. If your friend will not listen to you the first time, bring the matter up again later. Sometimes it takes weeks or even months of concem to get a friend to see a counselor. Before you talk to a friend who “drinks too much,” leara all you can about alcohol and alcoholism. There are many pamphlets and much In formation about all aspects of alcoholism available at no charge from your TrI-County Mental Health Center. and dividends that causes stock prices to react. In №e last recession, the business outlook was ex tremely gloomy In January 1075, with idant closings being announced every day along with other negative economic figures. Profits were expected to be very poor over the short term. Because the economy was weak, interest ratas were falling rapidly. It is this type decline in Interest rates which makes the dividend retum on common stocks attractive when compared to fixed In come securities, despite the expectation when compared to fixed Income securities, despite the expectation of generally lower corporate eamlngs. ThU was the case early In 1075 and stock prices rebounded in the first phase of a new bull market. As business conditions gradually Improve, investors perceive that corporate eamlngs will Improve. This feeds the young bull market. At some point the Improved business picture leads to an upturn In Interest rates. The bull market will be reinforced by favorable economic news even as Interest rates con tinue to rise. At some point, the rise in interest rates is too graat to be overcome by expectations of improving business. The targe percentage gains In eamlngs are more and more difficult to achieve as the economic recovery continues. Fixed Income securities offer a much higher retum than common stocks. The bull market comes to an ond even though economic and business news is still favorable, and the bear market begins. The bear m anet is fed by lowered expectations for corporate profits and dividends as the economic expansion comes to an end. The decline will end when business weakens sufficiently to cause interest rates to bi^in declining. Currently, we are in a period of declining ex pectations. E a r n in g s estimates are being lowered for a number of companies and Interest rates are moving higher. Signs of a waakening e c o n o m y over the next several montiis should ctiuae interest rates to decline, fueling a market advancc. > T V H I - F I |«гС>^<м<пММЬ • Ч Ж 1 Н К Г I S U M M E R A l l W h i r l p o o l A p p l i a n c e s o n S a l e ! irlpool 5000 B TU Air Conditioner • Straight Cool о Zinc Coated Stool о Waehablo Filtor о Easy Installation S A V E * 4 4 9 0 0 0 ’ B T U / H R • B a iy Mount Initaliatlon • 2Spttd a Tharmoitât a n sv o lt SAVI *35 7 5 0 0 B T U • straight Cool • Zlnccoattd StMl a iisvolt SAVI «40 1 0 ,0 0 0 B T U • 2 Spetd Fan• Adjuitable Thermostat $ A V I'M ie ,O O O B T Ü j • 3 Speed Fan i I • Adiustable Thermostat |SAVI’6I N o F r o s t R e f / F r w i t h I c c m a k e r • 17Cu.Ft. • Separate refrigerator and freeier tempf rature control *599 ^ i^ p io o l SAVl >61^ C l o t h e s D r y o r • NoHotSpots-evenflow • LintFllter « 2 2 9 l i r l p o o l M V I ' S I Л iO S M A I N S r , S A L I S b U R Y MON THUkS. Й, SAT. V-6, FRI. 9 9 V • SALISBUKY • MOCKSVILLE • W I N S I O N SAllM 18 cu.ft. Chest Freezer • 3 slide and store baskets • Defrost drain )• Automatic Interior lighting [• Key-elect lock »399 W h irlp o o l SAW *51 3 C y c l e W a s h e r • Water Temp. Control • Water Level Control • LintFllter • Porcelain Top > 299 l i r l p o o l SAW *41 a : HIGH PÜINI I V N M A I N S r , M O C K S VI I.LE 6 Л jl6‘, M O N T H U K S & S A T . 9- 6 ; F R I 9-9 G K E E N S H O R O * E D E N * LEXINGION J u lia C o rn atzer (w ith m icrophone) p a u e s on h er d uties a s reco rd in g se cre ta ry to E llen G in th er. O th er 1961-82 student C ouncil o fflcers a re (righ t to left) T e rri D u ll, se c re ta ry ; A n gie H en d rix, treasu rer; and Tom N icholson, presiden t. Seniors Receive $ 78, ООО In Scholarships Over 178,000 in scholarships was ■iHmr announced or awarded to Davie High Seniors M ay 21 during annual Awards D ay ccremonies. M rs. Sadie Barger, school guidance оо1Шве1ог, said m ore scholanhipt for local seniors are cxpected to be allocated iiefore school closes on June 5. SUteen seniors received scholarships from area u n iversities. Seniors receiving these and the university they will attend are as follows; G reg Beck, University of North Carolina-Chapd Hill; Teresa Boger, Diividson ^County Community (>tllege; Tom m y Brindte, Pheiffer College; Connie Q em ent, N.C. State University; Carm en Cottle, High Point CoUege; Vickie Daywalt, Lenoir- Rhyne College; Sherry Glass, Rowan T ech n ical C o llege; D oris H epler, CaUwha CoUege; Liz HiUebran, N.C. S tate U n iversity; Lori Livengood, O U w b a CoUege; Renee Minor, Wake Forest University; Lynne Richardson, Wake Forest University; Nancy Elen Smith, Lees-M cRae; Tracey Stapleton, Duke University; Chuck Stone. N .C., State University; and Jeff White, UN O Charlotte. Tbese scholarships represent a total of $72,140. A pp roxim ately $4600 in local sdiolarships w ere announced during Awards Day ceremonies. D ebbie C leary received a $100 scholarship from the Davie High Beta Club. The presentation was m ade by club president Lynn Richardson. Two Davie Seniors received $1,000 sdiolarships through the N.C. Insurance Association. Hugh Larew , partner in Larew -W ood-Johnson Insurance told spectators that 30 such scholarships are awarded yearly in N.C. W inners of the N .C. Insurance sdiolarships are Gregory Scott Beck and Thom as CampbeU. Edna G ray Foster, a 1060 graduate of Davie High, was also announced as scholarship winner for the second consecutive year. L arew explained that the $1,000 scholarships are renewable for four years. Tony CoUins w as named first local recipien t of the N .C. F irem en ’s A ssociation sch olarsh ip. The $1500 scholarship wiU be awatded in August during the N.C. Conference of Firem en at Appalachian State University. QuUns is a junior m em ber of the Advance Volunteer Fire D qiarbnent. He plans to further his education in fire scien ce at G uilford C ollege. An nouncem ent w as m ade by R obert Tutterow , president of the D avie Firem en’s Association. Ib e MocksvUle Jaycettes announced Tawanna Renee Dulin as winner of a $300 sch olarsh ip. P resen tation w as made by Sandra HoweU, Jaycette president. Ib e Davie County chapter of Alpha D dta Kappa, an educational sorority, awarded a $150 scholarship to Winona Lynn Gregory. This is the tenth year that Alpha D dta Kappa has participated in the scholarship program. Tom m y Cam pbeU w as nam ed recipient of a $500 scholarship from the MocksvUle Woman’s Club. Presentation w as m ade by M rs. Pat Latta, president of tlie organization. The Farm in gton R uritan Club presented A ngda Riddle with a $400 scholarship. Clyde M urray, who made the announcement, explained tliat the sdidarship is awarded annuaUy to a deserving senior in the Farmington community. H ie Davie High School Junior Civitan Club cited Todd Earnhardt as redpient of a $200 scholarship. Presentation was ntade by Cindy West, club president. Glenn Richardson w as nam ed winner of the Woodmen of the World History Award. He received a trophy for out standing accomplishments in the field. Two underclassmen, Keith Stone and M dissa M yers, were nam ed redpients of scholarships firom the Davie County Music Club. Both schdarships were in the amount of $100. M iss M yers was tbe first redpient of ttie Patsy Hicks M em orial Award presented by the Music G ub. It is for continuing study in the fid d of piano. Both scholarships are funded by the Davie Arts CouncU and the Grass Roots Fund. Presentation was m ade by Ann Uv< school clu b s recogn ized seniors. Todd Flem m ing [ as most "Valuable Library by M rs. George M cIntyre, sdiool Ubrarian. Richard Daywalt w as cited as "M ost Valuable M echanic” by class instructor John W alker. He recdved a tool set. Randy Grubb also received a tod set as winner of the Dekalb Award. H ie award is sponswed by the Davie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers Q ub. FoyeU Brogdon and Steve Havnacr announced math and science winners. M ath w inners are Ann G regg, sophomore; Beth Foster, Junior; and Chuck Stone, senior. Science winners indude David Scott, sophomore; Debbie Graham , Junior; and Lynn Richardson, senior. AU six received cash awards. Susan Dayw alt and sister Vickie Dayw alt w ere announced as winners of the Health Occupation I and II award winners. Service pins w ere presented by Kate WUson, class instructor. Debate awards were given to three seniors by Fredericks M urphy, debate advisor. Joy Lynn Richardson and Tracey Stapleton were cited as out standing debaters. Randolf Edward lin k was named outstanding speaker. C ardyn Beaver, Journalism advisor, presented two Uterary awards in ttie fidd of short stories and poems. Paula Grisette w as announced winner in the short story division for her work enUUed “ tlie Garden.” Chris Howard was named winner in ttie poetry division for his poem entitled "The Retum .” M rs. Sadie Barger, school guidance counsdor recognized students attending Governor’s School this summer. Randy Link wiU attend Saint An drew’s CoUege in Laurinburg, studying in the field of natural sdence. Beth Foster and Betsy Middleton wUl also attend Governor’s School. Miss Foster wUl study m ath and Miss Mid dleton wiU participate tn the performing arts program . Student Council presiden t, A m y Howard recognised d u b presidents for an outstanding year. They are as follow s: R ich ard D ayw alt, Auto M echanics Club; Lynne Richardson, Beta Club; Jam es (James, Distributive E ducation Club; Rhonda D raughn, F.B.L.A .; Donald Rutherford, Future Farm ers of Am erica; Lee Ann Athey, Future Teachers of A m e i^ ; Vickie Daywalt, Healtti Careers Club; Cindy (co n tin u ed o n 2-C ) BAVia CO U N TY F e a t u r e 1 - C M a y 2 8 , 1 9 8 1 D avie M usic A w a rd w in n ers a re K eith Stone and M ellaaa M yera. Both re ce iv ed $100. S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m lin s o n P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n o th e rs receiv in g a re a sch olarsh ip s a re T o m m y Cam pbeU , L yn n e R ich ardson, C h uck Stone. G reg B eck , and D ebbie C leary. O ver $4.«во D avie H igh R id d le. Todd in local sch olarsh ips w ere presen ted M ay : i d urin g the ann ual A w ard s D ay cerem o n ies. R eceivin g sch olarsh ips a re (I to r) A n gela d E arn h ard t, W inona G regory. Tony CoiUns and T aw an a D ulin. :c DAVII r O U N n I NTI Kl-KISI- Ki CORl), TIIUKSDAY. MAY 28, 1981 Several Davie High Athletes Nam ed All-Conference M ark P a ck e r, B a rry W hitaker, and J e ff L an kford w ere all-con feren ce go lfers, C i f Y t f n r cla im ed tlie ti4> th ree p la yers of tbe y e a r spot. C o ach B ob H en ry w as S co tt V o gler, and S cott P r a tt w ere a ll< o n fe re n ce selection s trom D a v ie ’s b aseb a ll team . The North Piedmont AAA Athletic ponference has announced the 1981 final standings for sprin g ath letes and coaches. Davie High was awarded honors in boy’s tennis, goif, baseball, track, girl’s softiwll and ^ l^ s track. H ie tennis team ranked 4th in die conference with and 8^8 record. Chip Bam hardt was named all conference - Davie golfers were named to the numiier 1 position with a score of 1817, followed by Ashebwo, Salisbury, and Thom asville in the 2nd,' 3rd and 4th places. The team finished 1st in the conference tournament with a score of 297. Jeff Lankford, Barry Whitaker, and Brian Driggers were named cmiference medalists. On the all conference list are Barry W hiUker, Jeff Lankford, Mark Packer, Brian Driggers, Con Shelton and Ken Shelton. Coach Robert Henry was named in the conference coach selection. Barry Whitaker, Jeff Lank ford, and M ark Packer were named to the top S conference player selection. Three boy’s track team mem bers were named all conference. They are: Sliannon Pulliam , W alter Flem ing and Jerry West. Shannon Pulliam was named a top 3 conference player. T r a c k IV a ck team m em b ers m ak in g all-con feren ce a re : J e rry W est, L isa E d en , S arah G ard n er, B a rb a ra L a tta , Shannon P u lliam . Davie County Little League Serves Over 500 Local Youth, And It's Expensive By Theon Vance Tlie Davie County Little League Baseball AssociaUon serves over SOO youth in the county ages 8 to 18 years old. The purpose of the association is to provide a program of baseball for tlie youth in Davie County. Games are played on tlu-ee fieldii in Mocksville, one in Cooleemee and at Bullard Field in the Cornatzer community. Each participant paid a nominal sign up fee and support is received from the United Way ot Davie County. Expenses for uniforms, bats, balls and other equipment for the over 500 youth have tieen over $10,000 to date (May IS, 1981) An itemized accounting of the expenses follows. ShirU Hants Í.060.00 Caps 1,096.00 Socks 199.80 Helmets 2Í0.00 (More helmeU are being purchased) Bats 68S.00 BaUs 1,130.00 (More to tje purchased) Catcher’s Equipment 950.00 (Throat protectors to tie purchased) Miscellaneous 3SO.OO (Bases, scorebooks, iinemarkers, etc.) Cliarter Fee 312.00 Insurance 575.00 Lights (Repair) 1,640.00 (Rewiring tbe U ttle League Field U^ts) In addition to the previously men tioned expenses, ttie major and Senior $1,470.00 leagues require umpires. With twenty or more gam es per week, this is an ad- t dition«-' expense of $37S to $400 per week. Income from sign up fee this year amounted lo $5,280.00. Suppwt from Davie County United Way - $3,340.00. Estim ated profit from fund raisers - $2,500.00. These incomes will cover the expenses to date but umpire costs are every week and balls have to be purchased throughout the season. Also there are plans to support a Big League team (ages 16-18) to begin practice soon. Cost of this above tlieir sign up fee will be about $700. The memliers of the Davie County L ittle League B aseball A ssociation appreciate the support of the United Way and all the people in tlie county. We hope to continue to provide baseball to the youth of Davie County and ask your continued support. G i r l s S o f t b a l l N ine m em b ers of th e D a vie H igh g lr li softb all team w e re n am ed th e 1181 N P C hey a re : (F ron t) T e resa R n ste ll, A n gela R id d le, W inona con , A lleen S teelm an (co ach o f the y e a r ). B a ck R ow : all-con feren ce team . The G reg o ry , R hon da D rlsco ___________ „ S h arm a D ulin, D oris H epler, D ena S ech rest, L yn d a P h e lM , K im Sim paon. (P h otos b y G a rrv F o ite r) ■ r'-' -'.-жзв ..Chip Bam hardt was aU-coafereace boys teimis selection. Davie girls finished first hi softball with an 11-3 record. Named to the all conference team were Rhonda Driscoll, Winona Gregory, Teresa Russell, Doris Hepler, Sharma Dulin, Angela Riddle, Lynda Phelps, Dena Sechrest, and iClm Simpson. Aiieen Steelman was chosen top coach in the coach selection. Rhonda Driscoll and Winona G r^ o ry were chosen as 2 of the top 3 conference players. G irl’s track finished Sth with Lisa Eden, Sarah Gardner and Barbara Latta named all conference. Lisa Eden was named a t<9 3 conference player.K en SheltoB , C M Shelton, an d B rian D r lg g e n w e re а1м all<«oafereBce g o lfe n . O utgoin g S tuden t C oun cil O fflcers a re (I to r) Ju lia C o rn ateer, record in g se c re ta ry ; A be H ow ard, se cre ta ry , W inona G reg o ry, vice-p resid en t; and A m y H ow ard, presM en t. A w a r d s D a y (continued from page 1C) West, Junior avita n s; Lynne Richard son, National Forensic League; Tommy Cam pbell, N ational Honor Society; Greg Beck, Social Studies Club; Steve Brown, Vica a u b . Each was presented a m edal hi honor of sw vice as president. H ie assem bly concluded with hi- stallatlon of 198142 student council officers. Included are Tom Nicholson, president; Abe Howard, vice president; Angie Hendricks, treasurer; Terry Dull, secretary; and Ellen Ginther, recording secretary. Awards Day is held annually to recognise local seniors. The assem bly was held in the high school gymnasium. 'Demolition Derby’ Event At Stadium A fam iliar face is back on top of the pack at Bowman Gray Stadium, where NASCAR stock car racers will return Saturday night for a "I.«dies' Night" event that includes a “ Demolition D erby" wrecking contest, alplRalph Brinkley of Lexington has taken the lead in Winston Racing Series standings, which determine a season championship he won last year for the fourth time. He has a 13-point margin over 1979 champ Don Smith of Winston- Salem. Brinkley jumped from third place to first during a first-lap tangle and led all the way last Saturday night in a 93-lap race for the stadium ’s featured Modified Division, and also jumped from third place to first in the standings. P revious standings leader B illy Middleton oi Germanton, whose engine cam e apart during practice, struggled to isth place with a borrowed car (in which he barely made tbe 24-car field) iind fell to a third-place tie io the rankings with Pau l R adford -w h o finished second in the race. They are 28 points off the top. Don Smith finished third in the race. Fourth position went to Johnny Bryant of Bassett, Va., and David Brewer of Winston-Salem was fifth. Philip Smith of Kernersville set a track qualifying record of 14.844 seconds, 60.631 miles an hour, erasing Brinkley’s two-year4)ld m ark of 14.891 and taking the pole position. Smith and second-starting Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., were knocked out of victory contention by the first-lap tangle, which sent WcTley’s car into a guard rail and out of the race. Smith was a lap behind when he got g o i^ again, and finished a lap behind in ninth place. Alfred Hill of Jonesville, who started Ihe race with second position in stan dings, was I'unning in second position when liis engine failed. He fell to seventh place in the rankings. i Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown and ’Tim Dwiggins of Kernersville won 294ap Lim ited Sportsm an races, Johnson advancing to a 33-point lead in standings over Bobby Colvard of Elkin. B illy D uggins of W inston-Salem registered a second straight victory in a 20-lap Street Stock race. A second straight runnernip role boosted Spider Kimel of Rural HaU to a 28-point lead in standings over Wayne Fletcher of Pfafftown. D ale W ard of W inston-Salem remained m aster of the “ Blunderbust" class, for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars, with a fourth straight 15- lap victory that gave him a 18-point margin over Craig Grant of Lexington in standings. D ouble-headers are scheduled Saturday night for Modified (two 25'lap races) and Limited Sportsman (two 20- lappers) cars, plus a 20-lap Street Stock event and a is-lap Blunderbust гм а . F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y N e w s By Becky White The Farmington Dragway held two race» on this Memorial Day Weekend, one on Friday night and one on Sunday. On Friday night, there were twenty4)ne cars racing in the Pro Street Division, seventeen in the Modified Division, and twenty-four in the Ultra Street Division. Gilbert Hine, of Kem ersviUe, N.C. captured his second win for the month of M ay at Farmington in the Pro Street Division, m Friday night. Hine, the owner of a 1956 fuU-bodied Chevrolet won with an elapsed time of 7.07 seconds. He has been the number one qualifier in Pro Street in the two races this monUi that he didn't win and he is becoming a threat in that division at Farmington. Gilbert's pit crew consists of his two sons, BUly, 15, and Eddie, 16, who Is racing the famUy’s 1969 Camaro in the Ultra Street Dvision. And I sup pose that you might say that part of Elddie's pit crew s his father Gilbert. Gil Carty of WytheviUe, Va. was the runner up in his 1964 Nova with an E T of 7.53 seconds. Don Plemmons of Win- ston-Salem took the third and Wayne DoUyhigh of Mount Airy was fourth. Wayne was also the number one qualifier in Pro Street this week. He took the first round by-run and the qualifier's bucks with an elapsed time of 6.933 seconds on a 6.930 dial-in in his 1970 C am aro. The W ayne and Brenda DoUyhigh racing team also took the runner up spot on M ay 17 at the Winston Spring Nationals at ttie Thunder VaUey Dragway in Bristol, Tennessee in a sixty-four car field. Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy took the win in ttie Modified Street Division in one of ttie "Thomas Gang’s” Plvmouttis, a '69 Roadrunner, with an E T of 9.22 seconds. Ken Potts, also of Mount Airy was the runner up with an E T of 9.32 seconds. Donald Thomas of Mount Airy took the third place position and Terry Anderson of Winston-Salem, NC was fourth. Jim Fannin of Greensboro was the winner of the Ultra Street Division in « 1968 Plymouth Barracuda with an ET of 10.22 seconds while Arvil Thomas of Mount Airy (the father of the rest of the "Thomas G ang") took second place on a red light. Arthur Bryant of K er nersville, took the number three position and Tim Fannin of Greensboro was fourth. On Sunday, a total of 150 ran in three divisions with 74 entered in the Pro Street Division. Dwight Hash of In dependence, Virginia walked aw ay from Farmington Dragway with $2,000 after he went through those 7 cars for the w in! Dwight's elapsed time In his 1970 Dodge Challenger was a slow 12.48 seconds lieonuRe he knew that hi* opponent, Mark Robinson of Eden had red-lighted. Dwight saw that he need not waste a run on that engine when he had autom atically won. Dwight was also the winner of Street Rod Division at the W inston Spring N ationals at the Thunder Valley Dragway on M ay 17 over 36 other cars in that division. Vaughn Currie of Burlington took the number three spot and Dale Andrews of Hudson, NC was fourth. Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy won the Modified Street Division in his 1967 Plymouth GTX with an E T of 9.13 seconds over Glenn Ferguson of Greensboro. Glenn was driving a 1970 "Home Grown" Ford M averick and his ET was 9.57 seconds. Donald Pool of Asheboro took the third and Gregg Slack of Albem arle was fourth. In the Ultra Street Division, ArvU Thomas was the winner In a 1967 Plymouth with an E T of 10 seconds flat. Sam Ram sey of Winston-Salem was the m nner in Ultra in a Chevrolet truck with an E T of 11.04 seconds. Frank Moore of Julian, NC was the number three man. Frank and his beautiful wife, Opie, brought their four month old daughter to Uie races on Sunday for the first time. The baby was provided a set of ear covers for protection. Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy took the fourth place position. Racing wiU continue at the F ar mington Dragw ay on Friday nights. Gates ipen at 4:30 p.m. and eliminations begin at 8:30 p.m. H ow w er, qualifying wUI begin at 8:00 p.m. and to many, many spectators, the qualifying rounda are the best because this is the only Ume the racers get to race "heads up” with no red lights, break outs, or handicap«. This is more lUte drag racing used to be before all the electronic equipment was invented. AU those under the age of sixteen wUl get in F R E E at the F ar mington Dragway! G len n F ergu son w as ru n n er-u p in M o d ified S treet. G ilb ert H ine w o n h is seco n d p ro street even t th is m o n th .M t. A ir y ’s A rv il Thom a« b eat Sam R a m se y in U ltra S treet. D w igh t H ash o f V irgin ia w o n $ 2,0 0 0 a t F arm in gto n S u n d a y.R o la n d T h o m as w o n th e M o d ified S treet d ivision . TeeBa I Offers Youn^Ones A Chance Younger children m ay now e x perience tbe thrUU and competition of basebaU Just Uke ttie older kids. Tee-ball leagu es h ave been established in tbe county and a league is taking off in MockBvUle. Tee4>aU is a modified type basebaU played by boys and girls ages 5-7. A baU is (daced on a tee that stands about three feet high. The batter hits the baU off of ttie tee and proceeds to play much Uke regular basebaU. The county leagues’ seasons should wind down in June. In ttie Wm. R. Davie league there are four teams composed of 10 jdayert. The Yankee*, PhUlies, Cardinals, and Giants play each Saturday 8:30 - 9:30. This is the first year for the Wm. R. Davie league. The MocksviUe season starts in July and wUl run ttu-ough ttie end of the month. MUce Garner, MocksvUle Recreation Director, says ttie gam e is “ in stru ction al". It teaches the kids organization, the basics of tbe game, and good sportsmanship. He says the gam e is a "learning process” for tbe children. Those Interested In playing m ay sign up by contacting the M ocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. L R u th R eck , co a ch o f th e W illiam R . D avie T ee-B all leagu e , and F ran k ie A llen give in stru ctio n s to m em b ers o f th e 4 team leagu e. Car Is T-Boned On Park Ave. A MocksvUle youth backed into Uie side of a car traveling on Park Avenue in MocksvUle on Saturday, May 23, the police reported. Timottiy Lane Daniel, 17, of 807 Park Avenue, was backing a 1971 Opel out of his driveway, but did not see an on coming 1968 Buick driven by M arie Booe March, 58, of 133 CampbeU Road, MocksviUe. The Opel struck the Buick in tbe rear side. M ocksville police estim ated the dBinage io the Opel at $100 and at $aoo to the Buick. No charges were filed in the incident. M an Arrested In Theft MocksviUe police arrested an 18-year- old man in connectic.-'. with the theft of gasoline from J. F. Green MUling Co. on Depot Road. Floyd Keith Arnold, whose address is listed as Rt. 7, MocksvUle, was arrested Tuesday, May 25, and charged with larceny. Davie High Girls Softball Team Wins First Round Of State llie Uavie High girls softbaU team won the first round of the state 3-A tourney by beating Greensboro Page last Friday. The Davie girls won with a score of 9 runs to 6 in a gam e that saw Davie get 14 hits and m ake 4 errors. Page had 11 hits and 3 errors. Rhonda DriscoU was top pitcher for Davie County. Leading hitters were: Sharma Dulin, Teresa RusseU, and Angela Riddle, aU with » each. Lynda Phel|>s was 2 for 4. Winona Gregory, Rhonda DriscoU, and Dena Sechrest aU had one hit each. Davie wus scheduled to advance to the second round this week. Pairings were not available at press time. 'Don't drink one for the road;because the road it already laid out'.. Latter ‘Roadhog' Moran DAVII- COUNTY I-NTI'RI’RISE R IX O R D , TIIURSDAV. M AY 28. 1981 3C Davie M erchants Team Beats Salisbury 9-6 Sunday Davie Merchants, the local entry in the Carolina Stan M usial league outlasted Sallsbury-Euart for a 9-6 win on Saturday, M ay 23rd at Rich Park. Jeff Pardue led Davie’s 8 hit attack with H double and a single in four official at bats and scored Uiree runs wlUi heads up baserunning. , Craig Brown and Brent Burton had solo home runs and David Bam hari had two R BI's. Bart Reece, Jerry Motsinger and Ed Smith coUected one hit each. Ed Smith was the winning pitcher aUowlng four hits and being tough In the clutch. He worked out of a bases loaded no out Jam in the 7th without a run. Davie's team consists of former Davie High players and other area talent. The next home gam e is at Rich Park on Sunday, May 31 at 3:00 p.m. versus the Kings Mountain Pirates. Area basebaU fans are urged to come out and support the merchants. F a r m i n g t o n S o f t b a l l The Farm ington Youth Softball League opened lU season M ay 14 with two gam es and wiU continue to play gam es each Thursday aftemoon at 5:30 and 6:30 on the Farmington field untU June 18. Players in the league range from 12 to 17 years of age and com e from all areas of the county. At ttie end of the season, ttiere wUl be a post-season double ellmlnaUon tour nament. Also, aU-star teams wUl be selected to represent Davie County In state sanctioned ASA tournaments in their age group. A t h l e t i c B a n q u e t D avie High School A thletic awards will be presented Thur sday, M ay 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. The pubUc Is invited to attend. W 2 1 1 0 Bingham & Parks Team Wins Tourney Bingham Parks won the E ast Davie Ruritan Club Mens SoftbaU Tournament held this past weekend at Bullard field in Comatzer. Placing a strong second was Deano’s BBQ, while third place went to Salem Leasing, lie leiThe aig e le leading hitter hy went totrophy iislde I llie leading home run leader was BUly WaU of Deano’s BBQ. The East Davie Ruritans would Uke to tiiank everyone who made the tour nament a success. FARMINGTON YOUTH SOFTBALL Results: MAY 14: Killers 11 - Comets 10 Eagles 16 - Superstars 10 MAY 21: Eagles 11 - Comets 5 Superstars 12 - KUlers 5 Standings After 2 Weeks: Eagles Superstars KiUers Comets Gam es for May 28 KUlers vs. Eagles Comets vs. Superstars Sportsworld Team To Vie For State The Sportsworld softbaU team of M ocksville w ill particip ate in the competition for the state diamplonaliip over ttie Labor Day weekend in SmiUi- field, N.C. BUI CoUette said approxim ately 100 softbaU teams wUl take part in the tournament which last year used eight different playing fields. Sportsworld qualified for ttie state toumey with their performance in a toumament last wedcend. Sportsworld defeated ttie Outcasto 5-3, beat the Bluejays 6-5 in extra InnLngs, and won over BuUders M art 8-4. Sporteworld bowed out of the double-eUmlnation toumament witti losses to Scotland Paint 12-6 and Golden Corral 14-5. The wins were enough, however, to give Sportsowrld a berth in ttie state play-offs approved by ttie U.S. SofttiaU Sanctioning AssociaUon. Gardner Places Third In State Track Meet Sarah Gardner of Davie High School placed third in ttie a h o ^ t In tbe giris aU te track m eet laat Friday night In Raeford. Gardner, ttie daughter o( M r. and Mra. a y d e Gardner of Rt. 3, Advance, had a heave of 38 feet S.7S inchee in Uie itat« meet. H ie winner wa> F aye Strothera of Parkland Hioh School of F on ytti who broke the aUte record with a heave of 43 feet U.5 inches. Sarah Gardner waa ttie winner of ttie meets. Tbe Fayetteville girla track team took ttie top lU te hooori in die m eet. Bast Forsyth was second. Dragway Is Sponsoring Carolina High School Day On May 30 The gates wUI OMn at 1By Becky White On Saturday, M ay 30, the Farmington Dragw ay wUl sponsor at CaroUna Hi! High School D ay witti a special grudge race between a local Corvette and a dragster. The admission is only $2.00 and there wUl be no charge to race. R ulesare: you have to be of high school age to race and aU cars must be legal tc drive onthe streets. Trophys wiU be given for ttie fastest 4 cyUnder straight gear, 4 cyUnder automaUc, 6 cyUnder straight gear, 6 cylinder autom atic, t cylin d er 2-barre, carb uretor sm aU block, 8 cyUnder 4-barrel smaU block, 8 cylinder 2-barrel big block, 8 cyUnder 4- barrel big block. The best appearing original type car, the best appearing hot rod type car, and a trophy wiU also be awarded toe the Urgent group from one school. There wUl be a run-off between ttie fastest cars for another trophy and the electronic lights and equipment wiU be used. gates trials and 10:00 a.m . for of bestcst a ^ J your lunch and a quUt for a picnic under the trees. The actual race wUl begin at 3 p.m. so bring your friends and win the trophy for your school. There wiU also be door prize* to be awarded on this special Candina H i! High School day at ttie Farmington Dragway!________ W om en's Sfow -Pitch T o urnam ent At Statesville The deadline to enter the StatMvUle R ecreation ‘ D epartm ent’s W omens Spring Invitational Slow Pitch SoftbaU Tounuiment on Saturday and Sunday, June 6th and 7th, is Monday, June Ut. Entry fee is $60.00 plus one restricted flight softbaU. For more information, telephone, 1- 704-872-2481 or write. Womens SoftbaU Tournam ent, S tatesville R ecreation Department, 432 West BeU Street, StatesviUe, N.C. 28677. Theresa dramatic change takingplace in North Carolina. North Carolina is changing, no . question about il. All across the state, people are discovering the pleasups of going to outdoor dramas, to plays, to dramatic events of all kinds. And they're eiijiiyiiig every minute ot it. LasVyear, nearly a million people attended North Carolina's many professional non-profit theatre productions. And it’s no wonder. North Carolina’s inlerest in theatre has been growing at a rate that is, indeed, dramatic. For example, we have more outdoor dramas lo choose frt)m lhan any other slale iii the nation. And more North Carolinians altend live theiitre lhan any of lhe other perfonning arls. This year, we’d like ww lo be a part of the ‘ •dramatic" change lhat’s taking place in our slale. And we'll make it very easy to get started. Just send us a stamped, self- addressed envelope, and we’ll .send you a book of lickels good for free admission or discounts to many of North Carolina’s major shows. Mail your request Io: North Carolina Theatre Arts, 532 North Wilmington Si.. Raleigh, N C 27604. North CaroKnaTheatre Arts A sccliun ÜÍ the Noitb Cuiuhiia Ocpanmcni ul Cultural Коошссь FarticliMitiiig NC'Thenii r AiisC'ompanit»: • Uhikbt u/J • rint t\.i t и• tlaUoi kPlayhiHiìf • h rom Tkts Day Уиг^ушй • Horn In Tht• Houit In Tha • ihf Lou Cohny • thf SCShukfiptuif taUiul • binke Ai Thf Wuui • Tkt: Sw ord Htak t Summn CrUbiauon • Lhuo Thfse Hiiii 4C DAVII ('(MiNTV INTl'RPRISi: Ri(^()RD, THURSDAY, MAY 2S, I'»H1 M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t What To Deduct If You Work For Yourself S p i d e r m e n Th ese students h av e read m ore than 100 books In the te id e rm a n Book C iub a t M ocksvU le E le m e n ta ry School: front row (l-r) D ale P rlU am an , C h ad B rew er, D avid M U ler, S arah Sanford. B a ck row : Tony H ackett, K e rri W ard, H eath er W elch, Jen n ifer Cooper, D anleU e C a rter, A n gela R obertson . Spiderman Book Club Is Successful Project In what strange web are spiders on a wall, a popular superhero and first- graders learning to read connected? The idea was first spun at M ocksville Elem entary School in Mrs. Bonnie Spach’s and Miss N. (Bunn’s suite 1 after Christmas. To excite their students about reading, the teachers devised the Spiderman’s Book Club. As each child red 25 books, a spider with the child’s name was placed on a web hung on the wall in the middle of which lurked the Spiderman. As the child read more books, his or her spider crawled slowly up the wall. Ten of the chUdren read 100 or more books and their spiders reached ahnost to the ceiling. Heather Welch proved to be the most ambitious of the webcrawlers, reading 425 books since F eb ru ary. D ale Prillam an read 176 books and Jennifer Cooper read 175. Tony Hackett read 201 books and said he enjoyed them all. OUier first-graders with spectacular spiders and many books read were Kerri Ward with 175, Angela Robertson with 124, Chad Brewer with UO, Danielle Carter with IU , David MUler with 100 and Sarah Sanford with 100. Each of the students reading 100 books or more wUl be presented with a cer tificate by WiUiam Eanes, MocksvUle Elem entary School principal. The teachers kept track by having Uie parents verify the number of books they have Ustened to their chUdren read. “ This really gets them fired up about reading,” said Mrs. Spach. "They are at an important age when they need to become excited about reading.” Mrs. Spach added that the program would continue unUl the end of school, giving more chUdren an opportunity to watch their spiders craw l up the waU with the number of books they read. Sorting It Out Dr. Donald Wildemann, Phd. PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION Green Meadows Answers to “ Sorting It Out” are provided by the Con sultation and E ducation Program of the Tri-County Mental HealUi Center. Please address your questions to “Sorting It Out,” Tri-County Mental Health, 622 NorUi M ain Street, M ocksville, North CaroUna, 27028. I am a tw elve-year-old worried about m y father’s drinking. On the weekends, he sometimes gets dnuik and beats up m y mother. He scares me and m y younger brother. What can we do? Many people grow up with unpleasant memories of an alcoholic parent. The sad part is, help U avaltoble. Un fortunately, many people let the probelm go on and on without dohig anything. The first step for you would be to talk with your mother, and perhaps the two of you can then get your father to seek tr e a tm e n t. A lc o h o lic s Anonymous is a good treat m ent program , and the mental health center has a program tor treatment of the alcoholic. Even if your father refuses, there Is help avaUable for you and your mother. The counselors at the mental health center often work with the spouse or children of alcoholics, and the ALANON program, which Is associated with Alcoholics Anonym ous, help fam ily members. If your mother refuses to taUi about the problem, please contact the mental health center yourseU to get help. We recently had a new baby. Our four-year-old seems to have problems since the baby cam e home. He has begun using baby taUt, and has wet the bed several times. Should we bring him in for evaluation? A new baby in the fam ily often makes an older child feel pushed aside and unloved. The older chUd sees the baby getting attention by being helpless, so the older child begins to act Uke a baby. This is not a serious problem If you know what to do, and the counselors at the mental health center are experienced hi setting up a program which wUI help the older child. This problem can usually be treated successfully with only a few visits to the mental health center. My husband was the lead guitar player with a band until the fingers of his hand becam e stiff. He went to a doctor who told him the problem was aU in his mind. Ckiuldn’t he play ttie guitar if he reaUy wanted to? If the physician who treated your husband could Iind no ph ysical reason tor his problem, then perhaps it Is based on an emotional con flict. People frequently convert mental confUcts Into physical problems, and this Is called a “ conversion reac- Uon.” If this is the case, your husband Is not pretending and he will be unable to play even U he thinks he really wanU to. Your husband probably does not know what the conflict Is, or Uiat he even has a conflict. Treatment would be aimed at helping him understand this, and finding new splutlons so Uiat his hand can get back to normal. The Rev. Jam es Lochridge and famUy w ere guests at Green Meadows Church for the m orning and evening worship services on Sunday. The Lochridge famUy are presen tly en gaged in a T r a v e lin g E v a n g e lis tic M inistry. T h ey recen tly returned from the PhUlppines w here they led crusades under tbe ausptcea ot S.B. Foreign Mission board. Special recognition waa given tbe girls auxiliary at Green Meadows on Sunday when ten girls were presented awards for different steps tttey had reached in tbelr G.A. work. Loretta Bowles was Keith Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mason who was seriously injured in an ac cident several weeks past was reported to be much improved on the wedcend and hoping to be able to leave Uw hospital soon. Mrs. SaUie Riddle’s con dition rem ains about the sam e, reports incUcate sbe was resting some better tbe past few days. Sympathy is extended Mrs. WUma O a ft and fam ily in ttie deattt on Friday of a brother, Dallas J. Butcher in Winston- Salem . Services were con ducted on Sunday at Crews United Mettiodlst Church. If you are one of the million or more Am ericans who are self-employed, there are special tax considerations that you should be aware of, says the North Oirolina Association of CPAs. If you have an office at home, you can deduct some of your household ex penses, aueii as property taxes, mor tgage interest or rent, utilities and in surance. To do this, your home office must be used exclusively and on a regular basis as your principal place of business, CPAs say. A portion of household expenses also are deductible if you use the office to m eet patiento, customers or clients in the normal course of your business, again on an exclusive, regular basis. Keep records of who visited you and when, so you can document the business use of the space. If your home is the only location of a bushiess that sells producto and if part of your home is used for inventory storage and for no other purpose, ex penses related to that portion of space are also deductible. Let’s say you rent a our-room apartment, and you use one room as your office. (If you conducted your business at a desk in the Uving room, you wouldn’t be able to U ke any deductions, as the room isn’t used ex- clusiviely for business purposes.) Assuming the rooms are about the sam e size, you can deduct one-fourth of your rent, utUlties and Insurance. You can keep a record of business calls made on your home phone and deduct ttiose expenses. Or you could insUU a separate business phone in your office. Any ej^enses related to this phone are deductible, CPAs say. If you pay to have the entire apartm ent painted or car peted you could then deduct one-fourth of the cost. Depreciation of the portion of your home used for business is also tox deductible. (The rules are compUcated, so chedc with your tax advisor.) The total deductions you take, those relating to the business use of your home plus general dechictions (real estate taxes and m ortgage interest, for exam ple), cannot be more than the gross business income. To take advantage of business tax breaks, your record-keeping system should include d aily and m onthly sum m aries of cash receipto (so you know where the cash cam e from) and a check disbursements journal (so you know where the money went). You’U also need a business checkbook. If you note In the checkbook which of your expenses qualify for tax deductions at the tim e of the expense, you’re less lUtely to forget to claim them when vou prepare your tax return, say CPAs. You should keep records of when you acquire business asseto and how much you pay for them, whether your business requires typewriters, m achinery, trucks or any other assets. Also record Uie use of each asset and whether you sold it, tiadeU il for sometiiing, or if it was desti-oyed. These records allow you lo benefit from capital gain and loss tax rules, depreciation deductions and the 10 percent investment tax credit. Self-employment tax provided you wiUi social security coverage. You pay Uiis tax if your self-employment income is at least $400. To figure how much tax you owe, determine your net business incom e. F or exam p le, you’re an iUustrator and your gross annual In come was $15,000. If $1,050 of your rent and utilities can be allocated to the one room you use as your studio, Uiese business expenses are subtracted from your gross income. Your net income is $13,950. The tax rate to 9.3 percent, so your self-employment tax would be $1,297. Because no em ployer is withholdhig your U xes from a paycheck, you must fUe a declaration of your estimated U x, based on what you expect to eam during Uie coming year. (You don’t have to nie this declaration if you expect to eam $500 or less.) This estim ate Includes federal U xes and som etimes ttie self- employment U x, and ttie esUmatod taxes are paid in equal quarterly In- sUUmento. There are four ways to figure your estim ated tax, and the rules are com plex, so consult your U x ad visor. If you have an office hi your home and you are not self-employed you could sUll take office-at-home deductions. To take these deductions, your home office m ust be for the convenience of your employ»-. For exam ple, a UraveUing salespsrson with a home office could deduct a por tion of rent or m ortgage interest and utUities, Uie cost of a business phone and oUier business-related expenses. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ D A M I С OL\I^ I AW 1 M O K C I M l N I A SSO C IA 1 IO N SH ( )V\ Chidy Lori D svis, danghter of M r. and Mrs. Roy Davis of MocksvUle, N. C. graduated Friday, M ay 1, from Kfaip College In Charlotte, N. C., with a degree fat acconntfaig. She was on tbe dean’s Itot for Isst sem ester with an average of 3.66 out of a possible 4.0. Chidy to a I960 graduate of Davie Connty High School. Money Management is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North CaroUna Association of Certified Public A c countants. Davie Teachers Receive Master’s With the 1981-82 school year begins, seven Davie County teachers wUl b ^ n with a new m aster’s certificate. After tiie completion of a two-year course of study from Appalachian State University, they received the m aster of arto degree in education. Four of these teachers are from the Shady G rove E lem en tary School: M arilyn EUis, Sandy Rogers, Martha Young, and Beverly Pack. Susan Garw ood teaches at the Pinebrook Elem enUry School; M ary McLeod at ttie WUltom R. Davie School; and Cindy B u tler M inor a t the MocksvUle Elem entary School. Graduation exercises were held M ay 17, 1981 on Uie Appalachian S U ^ University campus. Ronald R lg g a n W ln sT o i A w ^ d A s C a d e tA tN C S tf Ronald O. Riggan, an Ah: Force cadet at Nortti CaroUna SU te UnllM^! sit>’, has won Uie Flight instnietlM Program Award as ttie outstaa(tt)| senior cadet hi the program at NCSU. * The award was based on his !*№ flig h t” perform an ce and i H i* achievemento as an Air Force R O W cadet. ' The award to a ceram ic sU tue ot e pUot preparhig for flight. Riggan earned hto degree and Air Force commission during the NCSU commencement. • ^ He is the son of Mr. and M rs. Fnodt Riggan of MocksvUle and to a graduate of Davie High School. presented w ith her third award having accm npliAed S m ltiiG n w e V F Dhto sister E tb d Cope at Um home of her dattighter in Reeds on Sunday evralng. Sbe was recently h o^ taU iaa wltti a heart condltlan due to aUergy from medication, but to much better and tbe heart condition seem s sUbUiied. Mrs. M argie Lee underwent eye surgery at ttie Bapttot H ospital on Saturday for partiaUy deUched retina and exploded blood vessel. Mr. and M rs. OUver Sapp w ere Saturday afternoon vtoltws of ttie Joe Langstons BBQ S u p p er At Smith Grove Fire Depart ment wUl sponsor a barbecue chicken supper witti aU Uie trimmings, Saturday, M ay 30, at the fire department. Serving wUl beghi at 4 p.m. and continue untU sold out. T ake out boxes w ill be avaUable. No ticketo wUl be reauired. Vacation B ib le School Ju ne 15-19 G ospel Sin g at B ethel Sat. A gospel shighig wUl be held at Bettiel United Mettiodtot Church, Saturday, M ay 30, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Guest shigers wUl be a quartet from Redland Pen tecostal Holiness Church, the Bettiel Church choir and ottisr local groups. Tbe pubUc attend. Vacation Bible School wUl be held at Davie Bapttot Tabernacle, Monday, June 15, Uirough Friday, June 19, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m ., for ages 1 Uirough adult. The public is hivited to attend. A :' ■fri',:;. II WK WII I I \\1S ( IKK .l\ \l I Ж11 I l\( , ( I l\S li( I'l s I \( к K i n n | Г \ 1 p, 1".Ч| li ( lil<( )( к \l I IM I IKIl M I к KI IS So.OO to hivlted to BIG BINGO BONANZA »3 0 0 0 C A S H FRIDAY, MAY 29 DOORS OPEN 5:00 - EARLY GAMES 6:30 REGULAR PROGRAM 7:30 Sponsored by A rm y-N avy Union, Inc. and L ad les' A u xiliary Arnny-N avy Union, Inc.TICKETS *18“ (lacluds. AliG«m.»)SOlD AT DOOR OLD ACE HARDWARE BUILDING H w y. 70 B e tw e e n S ta te s v ille a n d S a lis b u r y , N C Security In Pofking Lot Phone (704) 271-9436 2 JACKPOTS *500 each (Called til Won) !6 GAM ES - $100 EACH 2 GAM ES - $200 EACH EARLY G A M E S 4 :3 0 - REG. PR O G R A M S 6 :3 0 LOOKf ALSO OPEN SUNDAYS! H ard Card» 50 {6 M irnm uin) HARD CARD PRIZE $60 E ach G a m « JACKPOT » 2 0 0 ~ C a lle d Til W on • K o d a c o lo r , F u ji o r 3 M c o lo r p rin t film . • 1 1 0 , 1 2 6 , 1 3 5 film o n ly . • B o r d e r le s s , sa tin fin ish p rin ts. • D a te d o n b a c k . VA LU A BLE CO U PO N C O L O R P R I N T F I L M | D E V E L O P I N G $929 $3.39 $3.99;^ 12 exposures ^0 e!p 24 ex.) J Kodacolor. Fuji or 3M color print film. 110, 126^ 135 film.| 5 / 2 5 / 8 1 . . . 5/3Cy8i O n e r o l l p e r c p u p o i » i | Foster-Rauch Drug Co. W ilkesboro St. Moclcsville. I I Inikxtian-iighting news iiom- Shores Plumbing & H eating B u y a C a r r i e r H e a t P u m p , or Central Air Conditioning, 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 ! 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 r r i e r Cools in summer like a high-efficiency air conditioner! Heats for mucti less than oil or electric resistance heal (call us for comparison with gas heat)! Top quality construction throughout! C a r r i e r C A LL TO DAY FO R A FR E E ESTI- M A T E -S E E H O W M U C H YOU C A N S AVE! y\Offer KOüd onl; available to Highway 158 East M ocksville, N.C. 27 02 8 Phone 634-5653 T There Is An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peals STRESS OR THE DEVIL? 1 have a terrible fear of my Ranity. I can’t seem to get the bad thoughts out and thinking I’m going to kill. The local mental health ccnter tells me Its from stress and trying to raise a very hyperactive 2-year-old. My pastor tells me It’s the Devil and the way I harbor bad thoughts. I pray nil the time that my - fears and worries will go away. Why am I not getting any results? I love my fam ily and m y little boy and want only happiness. If you have thoughts of killing. I strongly advise you to get psychiatric treatment at once. W hatever causes It, stress or the devil or whatever, your need Is to get healed. Personally, I do not question your sanity, but your obsessive thinking and negative attitudes need straightening oat. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet Thought Conditioners which Is : on Us way to you. Anyone wishing a free > copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y. I2SM. SINGLE AND ASHAMED ■ I am 57 years old and have never been married. I did not choose a single life, but I would never m arry a woman that I did not love nor would I m arry a woman that did not love me. I just never met the right person. But through the years m y ihist and weakness has driven me many Umes to break God’s Commandment, "Thou shalt not commit adultery.” I feel very guUty, and I fear I wiU do the sam e thing in the future. I stUl have the sam e weakness and physical needs. What is the answer for people like m e? I go to church but feel'I am a terrible sinner and a hypocrite. Your problem Is a natural one, but I have to answer you as a pastor and urge you to seek Ood’s help and forgiveneis. Lust Is a tough problem to overcome, but taking control of your IhoughU and asking God for help can give you power ovor temptallon. THE M ARRYING KIND? I want to ask you about a man whom I got acquainted with a while back. He seems to be a good man only he has a drinking problem which he can’t seem to control. And I wonder what could be done about this problem and if he is the m arrying kind. I have prayed for him but it seems like nothing helps. So please give me some advice about this man. Ii this man has a drinking problem and he seems unable to control It, It m ay mean that he Is an alcoholic. In that case you are best advised not to consider marriage with him. In addition to prayer, the most effective course of treatment for an alcoholic Is Alcoholics Anonymous. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. Skinny French Here’s a skinny version of French Dressing for calorie counters from extension food sp ecialist at North Carolina State University. Mix together IM cups tomato juice and 2 tablespoons minced onion. If desired, add artificial sweetener, herbs and spices to taste. Let stand in the refrigerator 24 hours to blend flavors. Davie High Stu d en ts A ttend H ealth Careers Fair About 50 students from Davie Senior High School attended tha llth annual Health Careers Fair held at North Carolina M emorial Hospital, in Chapel Hill, last week. The purpoae of the fair li to Introduce high school students to the wide variety of career opportunltlei In healthcare institutions and health-related fields. 'Hils year's event Included more than 50 exhibits and demonstrations depicting Jobs that relate, either directly or In directly, to health Exhibitors included staff m em bers at N. C. M emorial HospiUI, personnel from several of the health science schools in Chapel Hill and a number of the state’s community colleges that offer health care coursed. A number of health professionals were on hand at the fair to discuss career opportunities with students, and there was a Career Counseling Com er where teachers and gijidance counselors could get additional inform ation on educational requirements to r specific occupations. More than 4,000 students, teachers and guidance counselors from alm ost 100 high schools in North Carolina attended this year’s Health Careers Fair, the largest exposition of its kind in tbe country. d a v i i: rOUNTY r.NTrRrUI.Sr RI.(ORl), I IHIR.SnAV, МЛ^’ 28, 1481 5C Cool D esserts Sherbets combine well with fruits for cooling summ er appetizers or desserts. R achel K inlaw , extension food sp ecialist. N orth C arolina State University, recommends these com binations: rasp b erry sherbet w ith raspberries or sliced peaches; lemon sherbet with strawberries or rasp berries; lim e sherbet with crushed pineapple; pineapple sherbet w ith strawberries; or orange sherbet with sliced bananas or crushed pineapple. Misalignment (subluxation) of the vertebrae can occur from a variety of causes, many of which 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, it can cause pressure on spinal nerves and aggravate the entire nervous system. Backaches, headaches, nausea, irritability, constipation or any number of maladies can be symptomatic of this unfortunate condition. A thorough physical examination, sl)ould include a chiro practic spinal evaluation of balance and alignment. If indicated, chiropractic adjustment can eliminate pressure on spinal nerves and help normalize related structures, providing needed relief. O c c u p o t i o n o l S t r e s s o n d S t g o in P d v le C h iro p ra c tic Mocks Blrs. Della Essex and Mrs. D orothy M cK night visited Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. Thur sday afternoon. Jerry Carter has been a paUent at Forsyth Hoapital for the past week seriously ill with virus. M n . Clarence Campbell at T h om asville spent W ed n esday w ith M iss G race Jonct. M rs. Bfinnie Howard un derw ent e y e su rgery at M edical P a rk H ospiU I Wednesday. M r. and M rs. Craig Hanes and fam ily of Center q m t Sunday w ith-M r. and 'M rs. Dennis Carter. M r. and M rs. Jim m y M yers, Bobby and Tam m y M yers, M r. and M rs. Jeff Carter ta d daughter spent the weekend at Lake N orm an .. W o V # » n p n /> n /1 i> n t A n gell of M o cksville un deraU n d s the p rin ciples su rroun d in g Soil w e r e M J e p e n a e n i stew ard sh ip W eek. W e depend on It for food, and It depends on us for protection. U p o n T h e S o i l Soll stew ard sh ip W eek is M ay 24-3 1. (P h o to b y R obin F ergu sson ) This Is Soil Stewardship Week The Davie Soil and W taer Con servation District is joining in the nationw ide celebration of Soil Stewardship Week this week, announced I.H. Jones, Chairman of the district. The theme of this year’s celebration is “Society’s Pressure Points” . It’s focus is especially appropriate as the United States Considers the current condition of it’s soil, water, and related natural resources and the demands that we place on these resources sU ted Mr. Jones. “Through nature, we are linked with the past and committed to the future’ said Mr. Jones. “ Nature is neither fixed or sU tic, it’s a continuing process and inherently dynam ic... it rewards care and constructive attention, even as it penalizes negligence and deliberate dam age.” The loss of 3 million acres of productive agriculture land each year through urbanization and pther uses, the decline in productivity of the topsoil as the result of destructive erosion, and continuing pollution of the nation’s w ater is serious cause for everyone’s concern, according to M r. Jones. Participation in Soil Stew ar^hip Week activities offers an opportunity to reflect on the nation’s natural resource problems and to consider actions to resolve them or reduce their impact. Information and m aterials for the 1981 celebration of Soil Stewardship Week and care of the soil and w ater can be obtained from the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, or phone 634-5011. Local Students Receive Awards In National Scholastic Arts Program Three students from M ocksville are among 20 junior and senior high school students from the Central Piedmont area who have received awards in the national judgingof the Scholastic Art Awards Program . All three students are from North Davie Junior High School. They are; Pam eU Dewar, 14, Gold Medal in w atercoior; Donald B lackw ell, 15, honorable mention in pencil drawing; and Richm ond Lyons, honorable mention in watercoior. All the students were among those who received 120 t<q|>-ranked Gold Key Awards in the 24th annual Scholastic Art A w ards P rogram for the C entral Piedmont area of North Carolina and Virginia. The Gold Key-winning pieces were selected from 2,333 entries which cam e from 107 schools within the 26- county area. The art awards program for the Central Piedmont area was sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and W FM Y Television, the Greensboro-based CBS Television af filiate. Of the works which received national honors, those which won Gold m edals and Hallmark Honor Prizes of $100 will be displayed at Scholastic M agazine’s 54th N ational H igh School A rt Exhibition. The show will U ke place June 10-30 at the Union Carbide Exiiibition Hall in New York City and will conUin 473 artworks. Area studente with works in the national exhibit are; Jim Allred of Jamestown, Dawn Hyde of Trinity, Pam ela Dewar of M ocksville, Kendall Crafford and JuaniU Wrenn of Winston- Salem , M ark Turner and Todd Transou of Clemmons, and Blair Culbertson of Lewisville. S o i l S t e w a r d s h i p W e e k - M a y 2 4 - 3 1 s t C o n s i d e r O u r P r e s s u r e P o i n t s From the first day creation was in priKess Light dawned on darkness and nothing. The vastness of sea and sky was not enough ' Dry land emerged waiting for something. The noblest of God’s handiwork The whole earth’s dynamic endeavor The womb of life — made of soil Whose seeds renew themselves forever. Creation was not be dull and sameness A repetitious growing green — rixrted in the soil But living creatures in sea, air, and earth . Whose IxKlies ages hence would tum to oil. Gtxl said all this is not enough So the greatest of all experiments — man In His image he contracts a partnership Tl) have dominion over His wonderous plan. He has set man free tt) destroy and plunder O r explore, understand, and wisely use These gifts of constrained rest)urces Will man’s ignorance prtxluce more abuse? Be fruitful and multiply was the original command Your noblest handiwt)rk is the load we bear Man’s systems hold millions in poverty and hunger Hark: O U)rd Most High — Hear our mournful prayer. Q)nsider our pressure points — Qinsider them well. J L S O C I E T Y ’S P R E S S U R E P O I N T S D a v i e S o i l A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t * C o u n ty O ffice B uilding Room 313 Sk>uth M a in Street-M ocksville M- DAVII ( (UINTV I-NTIÌRPRlSIi RECORD, TIIURSDAY, MAY ^8. 1481 You And Your Pet nogs and cats are born with an acute sense of hearing thal is actually twice as good as man’s. But ears are a soui oe of frequent trouble for Uieso pets, and it is important lo take special care w hile grooiiiiiig iu keep their ears as clean as possible. Dog and cal ears are very sensitive; in fact, many pets resist having their ears touched at all. Normally, however, if you speak in a calm reassuring voice, your pet will accept ear cleaning as part of its normal grooming routine. Never poke or probe at your pet's ears, and never wash the ears out with soap and water. Instead, apply a sm all am ount of baby oil or pernxide on cotton and wipe only as far as you can without stretching the tissue. Long haired and floppy-eared dogs will need more attention more frequently, because there is little air circulating in their ears. If the surface of your pet’s ears appears dry, you might wipe it gently with a mild ointment to lubricate slightly. If the surface seems too moist, a dusting with boric acid powder might be helpful. But you should go no further. If either condition persists, further treatment is a matter for your veterinarian. If you suspect that your pet has any kind of ear trouble, the best thing to do is leave the ear alone and call your v e t e r i n a r i a n . M a n y overanxious owners probe too far into their pet’s ears and may permanently damage the ear canal. Some of the more obvious symptoms that Indicate In fection; black caking around the canal just inside the ear; frequent shaking of the head and paw ing at the ear; holding the head at a strange angle so that you think your pet has lost its wits; a strong odor coming from the ear; or heavy waxy m aterial - and matted hair on the Inside of the ear. Do not use medication or insecticides that might be around the house. Sometimes ear aliments are caused by nothing more than an insect bite, a m inor ulceration or a sm all pimple. But even these minor In flammations can upset your dog or cat. Your pet can become quite annoyed and irritate the ear until both of you become frantic and the situation worsens. H em atom as - sw ellings that contain blood som etim es occur in the middle of the skin of the ear flap. They m ay result from a sharp blow which ruptures the blood vessels in the ear, or by your pet’s scratcliing and shaking his ear as a result of ear inflammation or Infection. Occasionally, dogs suffer from otitis media, an in flammation of the middle ear. This condition comes from an infection of the external ear passage or the nasal passage by way of the eustachlan tube - the tube connecting the middle ear with the upper part of the throat. Common symptoms are pain, fever, ear discharge and possible loss of balance. Often chronic ear Irritations are caused by mites tliat settle In the ear. Symptoms of this infection are the sam e as for other ear Infections. Prompt attention to mites can give your pet relief from misery. Your pet can also be irritated by something as simple as too much wax in the ear. It Is best, regardless of all the home remedies you m ay see, to have your veterinarian take a look. If there is an accumulation of wax in the ear, you m ay cause serious dam age by at- temptimg to dislodge it. Remember that at the first sign of ear discomfort, you should take your pet to the veterinarian. He will know how to treat the various ear problems your dog or cat might have. And he can demonstrate proper ear care for your pet so you can avoid future problems. 'F A C T S I & FIGURES i DruKb and drujj Kundrie« accounted for nine percent of Americans’ total expend itures for health care in 1978, accordini; to econo- inibt Sihion Kottenberg. Nonprescription medicines accounted for less than three percent of tiital health care expenses. Nonprescriplion medi • cineb are <’o.st effi-'Ctive. James ('upt*, ))ri‘sidenl of 'I'hi* Pr<jpri< Iary Association a tradì* ubsocialioM repre- bt-nting tlic- manufacturerb <>(■ nonprebcripticiu modi- cint'b points oul lhat you can btiil get rid of a simple iu-adachi* f*jr about three to fivt* ct-nls. S . ^Magic Discount Coins!! i T o w e l s l t 4 M a i n l y B e e BIG ROLL SCOTT WITH 7 MAGIC COINS a r g a r i n e 1 LB. QTRS. BLUE BONNET WITH 6 MAGIC COINS • I f C h a r m i n 4 ROLL PACK BATH TISSUE WITH11 MAGIC COINS M a y o n n a i s e J.F.G.QUAFtTJAR WITH 11 MAGIC COINS ' ц,0.с OlSCO’JNlCOIN ¡/^ S a l t i n e s PRIDE 1 LB. BOX WITH 7 MAGIC COINS B a c o n 1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE WITH 14 MAGIC COINS S t r a w b e r r i e s GARDEN FRESH PINT WITH 9 MAGIC COINS S i r l o i n U.S. CHOICE STEAK ¿ОГК Marion Center Sliced a ж л лLoin Chop* .. Conntry Ham.. u>*4 Portj -____ Marlon Center & Ends a ^ лтRib Chop* ... C h a m p i o n 9 9 ^ F r a n k s 7 9 " HOLLY FARMS 12 0Z. PACK 12 0Z. PSP. SALAMI, OR LUNCHMEAT 1^ . HpHy Farms « t t 12Oz.ChatnpionBologna.......Franks • • .89 №i^tiSlicecl Pepper t t ^ t t t t 12 Oz. Kraft Ind. WrapSide Meat... • Lb^l^^ Glieese.... 4 LB. SWIFT . . . _ ZPickPttR b F i n a l W e e k T O C O M P L E T E Y O U R S E T O F T H E S e s a m e S t . L i b r a r y ! COMPLETE YOUR COLLECTION BEFORE^T^ooLAjjBAu^oujMES^^^ Whipping C 13 Oz. Folger'eFlaked Bag e Pack FlavorichNutty Buddi 14 Pint Flavorich F r e s h P r o d u c e r-.- ■■■- ‘ iJ'' , C o r n YELLOW-GARDEN FRESH EARS FOR V i d a l i a S w e e t O n i o n s . . G a r d e n F r e s h G r e e n O n i o n s .............................3 B u n c h e s F a n c y 2 0 0 C t. S u n - K i s t . . . . 1 0 / 'V ■ ■ P o t a t o e s 5 LB. BAG NEW WHITE e y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 - 7C ^ \ w te îT o f O u r B i g 1 1 D a y S a l e ! ! ( u i ^ S M ^ h e M e a t B o n e s U.S. CHOICE STEAKS ë S ; â â ï l ^ ë h « e . e . . * 1 « « » K i S ^ 2 ! 2 m 2 « .V I S H P O W l O t l • • • • • I PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 30.1981.. QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... W e e k l y S p e c i a l s & Ev^rydagfLowJPrtoesI S h a s t a 2 LITER BOTTLE ASST FLAVORS Buy One ?lTp^Cookeil o « ® ” F r e e ! j 12 Oz. Mrs. QMes PimentoCheese.......*2*9 120Z.MRS.QILE'S POTATO SALAD MaxwÇ asf№ , 1 Lb. Maxwell House BagCoffee 110 02. MaxweH House a P o f f k & B e a i f t lInst* Coffee... *3 4 Oz. HlQh Point . Alnst.C0tCee...*2^* 16 0Z. VAN CAMP’S 3 / * l l ( L ig h t & L i v e t la « fe .r.n T r A r ic o u c c c c |c e MILK / */* GALLON COTTAGE C H EESE 24 OZ. CARTON S J ^ 3 9 L T e a B a ^ 24 COUNT fiOX UPTON X ' t r a S a v i n g s ! 8 Oz. Taster’s Choice ^Inst. Coffee 4 I 8 Oz. Taster’s Choice Decafflenatedft ^^^0 I CoffeeHEINZ 16 OZ. BOTTLE 5 U b . White U lyFlour• dinner D i n n e r s 11 02. MORTON FROZEN I CHICKEN, TURKEY, SAUS. STEAK MEATLOAF, BEANS & FRANKS C a t s u p QUART BOTTLE DEL MONTE * 4 « 8 9 « ! c Ä f s i ^ 2 Lb. Morton Salisbury Steal«, Turt^ey, Or Beef Patties With Onion Or Hushroom GravyFrozen Suppers............................................................................. 2 Lb. Morton FrozenFried Cliicken.......................... 14 Oz. Morton FrozenGlazed Donuts..........................9 9 9 Oz. Morton Frozen mHoney Buns.............................v 9 8 Oz. Morton FrozenGreat Little Desserts .............X/cl9 B A K E R Y P E L I P e p c r ( Ned Chicken«8 Piece Family Pack w j§ 9 9 rib. Cole Slaw, 6 Rolls ^ m s n i S p f i s i f l l i fiH h Biked ^ French Bread. 26 Oz. Peach Pie. C ^ a f e g u a r d a / * i 60Z.BAR BATH SQAP P i n t o s 17 OZ. CANS LUCK’S Hotel G u ests A dvised To C h eck On Fire E x its Checking into a hotel or motel thes dayi should entail more than leam in where the iwim m ing pool ia an whether the televliion let in your roon is in working order. In an esUbiishm ent withdut bellhops you should inquire about sa fetj provisions when you regiiter. If there If a bellhop to open tbe blindi, switch or the TV set and place your luggage on e rack, he should also be asked to direct you to the nearest fire exits in case of ar emergency. Safety m easures have been added to the needs of travelers as a result of the recent hotel fires that have claimed many lives. To help insure the well being of Hs agents, the Combined In surance Company of Am erica has provided them with a set of rules for travelers, which are being shared with the public in the hope of saving lives. Combined safety researchers, along with experts of the National Safety Council, the A m erican Insurance Association, the Civil Defense Ad ministration, the Am erican Red Cross and the N ational F ire Protection Association, emphasize that sm oke Is the worst hazard in a fire. Most fire caiualties are due to sm oke inhalation regardless of whether flam es ever touch Uie victim s. Stressing that survival in a hotel fire m ay depend in large part on the acUom of the individual, here is what Combined Insurance advises Its agents to do on diecking in: -A s k the m anagem ent w hat em ergen cy procedures it has established for fires. -M ake it a “ muat” to locate at least two em ergency exits or stairways that can be reached from your room. Note ttie number of doors between you and those exits. "Check the exits to m ake sure the doors are unlocked and the passageways are clear. If there is a problem, report it to the mp-nagement and request Im m ediate rem edial action. -D o not sm oke in bed. Extinguish all cigars and cigarettes in ash trays. -A lw ays pack a flashlight and a first aid kit in your suitcase. Should a fire break out, here is what Combined's reaearchers recommend; - I f you think you m ay be the first to be aware of a fire, ring the switchboard im mediately. Put on shoes and have a coat handy. -D o not rush into the hall and head fbr an escape route without first testing the door to your room. Feel the door and knob with your palm. If you detect no heat, brace yourself against the door and open it cautiously to keep any flam es, sm oke and bases from rushing in. -I f the V a y is clear, w alk-do not run- to the nearest exit and m ake your way down. Should you encounter smoke, turn around and w alk to the roof and wait for rescue. -N ever use an devator in a fire. A power faUure can atrand it or heat can affect som e call buttons in such a way as to halt an elevator car at the floor that is on fire. - I f you find you cannot safely leave your room, fill the bathtub with water. Place wet sheets, bedqireads, tow ds or drapes around the cracks on the door. Use a wet cloth to block vents, ducts, and any other (^enlngi ttiat m ay carry sm oke into your room. -In a serious s l t f t»«", pi««»--»— m attress against the door, bracing it with a i^ece of furniture, and soak it by bailing w ater from the tub wltti ttie Ice bucket provided by m anagem ent. -Since gases and heat rise, stay close to the floor. At the flrst sniff of smoke, dace a w et towel over your face and »reathe through your nose. -If sm oke becomes a problem, open a window slightly at the top and bottom and hang a sheet from it to signal that you need help. If you can’t open a window, break it after checking for signs of flam es or sm oke owning up the outside of tbe buUding. A cardinal rule set forth by Combined unless Insurance fire safety experts is: “ Don’t panic, and don't lump, your room is on the first floor.” W ait as calm ly as possible for tbe fire to be extinguished or for rescuers to help you out of your p li^ t, they advised, I addii«: “ Your chances of survival m ay be greatest if youstay ealm -and stay put." Ju n io r Livestocii Sh aw S e t For Ju n e 1 6 ( 1 7 Plans are being m ade for the SOth Annual Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale, to be held June it and 17 at ttie Dixie Classic Fairgrounds (tn Winston-Salem). The event features youth of 4-H and F F A clubs from Nor- ttiwest North Carolina. Weigh-in of anlm aU and Judging wUl take place on June 16, and the show of m arket tw p and steers, presentation of awards, and sale of the anim als wiU occur on June 17. A highlight of ttie two-day event Is ttie pit barbecue dinner held Just prior to presenting awards. Last year 640 per- I participated. Tickets for the dinner avaUable at County Extension of- i^S. The show and sale is sponsored by th&^ gri-duslness CouncU of the Greater* 'inston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. are fices. Th FoU Tip Using aluminum foil under a pie or casserole can help to m ake oven clean up easier, but if left constanUy in the oven il will impair beat distribution. It can aiso eventuaUy cause crazing, or the formation of minute cracks on the oven bottom, according to extension home economists at North Carolina State University. Use a sm all piece when necessary on the bottom rather t^ian on the rack, making sure it does not touch the healing element or cover air vents. Use of aluminum foU on the grid or rack of a broUer is never recommended because of the hazard of a grease fire. КС DAVII I'OliNn INIIKI’KISI- KICOKI). 11IIIKSDAN , MAV JK, |ЧК1 A d va n c e N e w s Fam ily Day will be held Sunday M ay 31 at the Methodist Church, Worship •ervice at ll;00 a.m. tn the m v e , followed by dinner on ttw grounds. Mrs. Jo Graham foster from Charlotte will l»ring the message. Singing in thè afternoon by the Victor’s O p « r t c t . S u p e r v is e d i^rontinn for the chUdren , WÜ1 be in recreation center. Everyone is invited to attend, , tiring a basket of food, a yard chair and dress casually for the day of fun and fellowship. Little Gary Bradley Jones, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones, was Christened Sunday morning at Methodist Church prior to the worship service. Grandparents stood with the fam ily during the Christening. They were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holder and great grandm other M rs. Viola Holder, also Brad’s sister Shannon was.present. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy spent last week vacationing at M yrtle ' Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an are the proud grandparents of their 7th : grandchild M eredith Jane ; Hendrix, born M ay 19 at M ary B lack H ospital in Spar- ;tanburg. South Carolina, 'W eighing 8 pounds. Meredith’s sisters Andrea, : Melissa and Amanda are -delighted with the new baby! 'M other and baby are doing fine and went home from the -hospital on Saturday. ' Mr. and M rs. G. W. Potts 'Spent a week vacationing at Morehead City and Atlantic ■Beach. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams ,o f Indianapolis, Indiana CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ' ; 1238 Bingham l^treet. Í .MocksviUe, N.C. ; -PHONE 624-2167 arrived F rid ay to spend Memorial Day weekend with his aunt Mrs. Virginia Cor natzer. They returned home on Tuesday. The Home-makers Club met Wednesday May 20 at the home of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Meeting was called to order by President M rs. Alm a Shermer. Devotions given by Mrs. Alpha Vogler. Tlie group sang songs which included one entitled "O ld Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party” . Nine members were present and answered roll call with the name of favorite flower. Mrs. N ancy H artm an, Home Extension Agent, gave an in teresting program on Energy Saving Quality with a dembnstration of a window quilt. During the meeting the club decided to give a tree to the Junior High School. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry, Mrs. Grace Spry v isit^ their brother and son Norman Spry al the Davis Hospital in Statesville Sunday afternoon. A speedy recovery is wished for Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Fii Robertson attended the wedding of her nephew Edwin M yers Sunday May 17 at the lake cottage of E dw in ’s father, Eugene Myers, on Em erald Shores, Lake Tillery. E ighteen Senior Citizens from this com m unity a t tended the Senior Citizens Day Saturday in MocksvUle, held at the Masonic Picnic grounds. They went on the M ethodist Church activity bus. A delicious lunch was enjoyed followed by an in teresting afternoon program. A ladies quintet sang, foUowed by group singing and a dog act. The Advance group presented a skit “ Red Riding Hood and the W olf’. Dressea In appropriate costumes were Mrs. Mae Markland as little Red Riding Hood; M rs. Thelma Blakley the mother; Taylor Howard as Granny; Wiley Peebles as the wolf. Mrs Lucille Cornatzer was the narrator. Bill Zimmerman returned home from the Davie County Hospital Tuesday after m ajor surgery 5 days previously. Gina Burton is recuperating satisfactorily after getting her arm broken in an autom obile accident la lt week. Ann Jones was also involved in the accident but not as seriously hurt. . Miss Ethel Smithdeal had the misfortune tc fall at her home last week and was seriously injured. A speedy recovery is wished for her. W. A. Bailey is recuperating at home after spending several days at B aptist Hospital for treatments. Revival At Penteco stal Revival services are now in progress at M ocksviiie Pentecostal Holiness Church, MUling Road, MocksviUe. Visiting evangelist is the Rev. Joe Cook of Asbury, N. C. Services began Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and will contbiue nighUy through Sunday, M ay 31. The pastor, the Rev. Gary Yeatts cordiaUy invites the public to attend. The emerald wat known in a n cie n t tim es f o r its a lleged p ow er to heal diseases of th e e ye . SOC. SECUR. Q&A I have lost m y social security card. What ihould I do? You should visit your iocai social security oTfice to apply for a replacement card. If you still have ihe stub showing yuur social security numi>er from your oid card, take It with you. You will also need to take any papers that prove your Identity. D ocum ents, such as d riv er’s license, passport, voter’s registration, or m ilitary service record that show your name, date of birth, physical description, and signature can be used. I have been getting social security i)enefits ever since my husband died because I am caring for our disabled daughter. Now I am sick, too. Can I get M edicare? You will cerU lnly qualify for M edicare when you are 65 but you m ay qualify sooner if you are SO or over and you have a disability which lasts tor 24 months. For more In formation, you should contact a social security office. niffiinaiimiimiiniiMMi F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s Mrs. David McKnight and Mrs. Marshall M cK n l^ t cf Deek Creek visited Mr. and M rs. D ouglas R atledge Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton andM rs. Bon May attended Mrs. John Carm en’s music recital held at MocksviUe First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mark White performed with all of her students. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, M rs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Mrs. Danny WUlis were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe SheUon Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, M r. and M rs. C lifford Flem ing and Mrs. Robert Craft attended tlie rose show at Hanes MaU Saturday night. Mr. W.A. White was Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. We extend our sin cere sym pathy to the famUy of Mr». Frank Potta in her death last week. Evangelistic Crusade At Green Hill The EvangeUsm team of Thad and CamUle HamUton of AahevUle, N.C. wUI conduct an B van feliitic Cruaade at Green HUl Baptiat Church, beginning Sunday, M ay 31, at 10:30 a.m . and wUi continue Uirough Wednesday evening, June 3. Services wUl be conducted each evening at 7:iw p.m. The music and preaching wiU be under the direction of the team. The Special Nighta wiU be as follow s: Sunday; Everyone Bring one) Mon day: Men and LadlM Night- TueMtay: Youth Night aitdV'- edneaday: ChUdrm 'i Night. Green IIUI BapUit Churdi U located two mUaa o ft highway 64 and Davie Academ y Road. A naUve of North Carolina, H am ilton It an ordained BapUst Minister. He la an author and ia the father of a son. He is a graduate of Mara HUl CoUege, Mid Am erica B a p tia t T h e o lo lo g ic a i Sem inary, has earned Uie Doctor of Ministry decree DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd F arm in g-Sales an d S ervice. N ew H ollan d E q u ip m en t P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 ^ A C o m p lete R ep air ■ MARTIN i;IIARDWARE & general M<^. :'..Feeds, D ry G o o d s ■ ;C H )ceriee, F ertilizer - P H O N E 6 3 4 2 12 8 ^ EATON Fu n er a l HOME 3 2 8 N . M ain S treet .M o ckaville, N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 14 8 С.А. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerich o R oad M ocksviiie, N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 5 1 4 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y F L O U R W e CustoiH W end ' 5 2 4 D ep o t Street P H O N E 6 3 4 2 1 2 6 1111П11П1111Ш1ППШШ11 B 1 B L E ~ 0 U Í Z W hit lesson do we lairh about In Matt. 7:16 , etc.? ___ (•^ *3 1 i no ÜBllt 1Э1Ц В1 s»mij ino Xq -uoin a jo id . — in n X q й в Ш 1а » п Ш з п р и о з '. . irio-Hr^3pntsq ЦВЧ« a * »«ЧХ ) from LuUiar Rica Saminary. He il named In OulaUndiiii Young Men of Am arlea and several lUUngi oi Who’a Who. both region ally and naUonally, a i w « l aa In ternational biographical dlcUonariea. Mrs. HamUton, wife of the evan geliat, w lll be the featured soloist for the Crusade. The pastor of the church Is Rev. Steve Hedgecock. He invites the public to attend these special servicea. Thad and Camille Hamilton C R U S A D E GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH LO CATED : Two M iles Off 6 4 And The Davie A cadem y Road. Sunday, May 31 at 10:00 a.m. Each Evening, May31-June3 7:30 p.m. Com e and Hear th is Evangelism Team -Preach and Sin g th e Gospel of Jesu s C h rist R e v . S te v e H e d g e c o c k , P a s to r CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham \Vooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.ShefneldCalahaIn Community Building •fCHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. ' NO CREEK PRIMITIVE B iO T ST Ctt. ’ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor s!s!*"®^°“‘* 9:30 a.m.Worihip 11:00 a.m. CREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two mOei ofT the Highway 64. Green Hfll Road.Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. ■ 9:3fla.m.Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., MocksviUe S5. I 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.----------Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. WiUcinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNIÓN CHAPEL JU. METHODIST CHURCH ÍLBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IretHftHEM U. METHODIST CHURCIi HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH C.ene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4, MocksvUle 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CIIURCH Hev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAKIIST CHURCH HOPi; BAPTIST TABIiRNACLIi Nuriiun S. I rye, Fastut 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. .Wednesday 7:30p.rn. HOLY C ROSS LUTilKRAN CHURCII 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHJiin Grydcr, PastorRt. 4, MocksviUe, llwy. 601 S. "HOLY D A Y" OR "HOLIDAY" The difference between a "holy day" and a "holiday" is simply a matter of putting "I" in the middle of the word. Actually the letter "I" has a powerful effect in most areas of our lives. The middle letter of sin is "I". In the parable in Luke 12, the rich fool uses "I" six times and "my" four times. When we enthrone self, then holy days become holidays. Christmas is cheapened; Easter is ignored; Sunday is for sleeping. But I'm not saying that "holy" is a Sunday word. Everything that God made is holy—everyday, every person, every material possession. No wonder the Scripture says, "Whether, therefore, ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." (I Corinthians 10:311 -Paul M. Stevens++++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++++ О Community Admfliting 1976 TM> column M o n » u gur fMdan. W« will м м и Р>1пмЫ« 1мл« and и у S1.00 )0f Mcti lltm In tha сам of quotatlont. tHa nama ot tha author and tha titia and puUiahat ol tha book miai ba Addiaaa itoma to "Ood'f Fiaa Minutai." So« I21S7, FoM Worth. Ta>. 7«11в INTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL youth Sej^ce _ 6j30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters T U R ^ N T IN E BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a7m.Morning Worship 11:00 p.m. » » ' Ä : S ; COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GO O D SHEPHERD Rev. WiUii M. Roienthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 ajn. 5.5. 10:50 ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledlwttet S£. 10:00ajn. Wordilp ll:00ajn. Lifeliners 6:00 pjn.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.ll ajn. 2, 3,4 Sunday lOajn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 ajn. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. l,2,4Sund*y lOajn. Thitlaatura it published in the in tin st of • tettar com m uni^, in d it m id* penible by th n e ip on ion who believt in building character. S.S. Worship Evening Wedneulay Ê/y.t ___10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.7:00P,M. l ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 'S.S. 10:00 a.m..Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m Youlh Tiaiiiin^ Union 7:00 p.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evemng anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Smday Morning 10a.mV Rectory No. 634-2973 NORTH llAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Fmman, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.ni. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C.Ascesioii 10:00 a.m.Worship ' 1100 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, 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, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. Youth I'cl. . 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEA1X)WS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wotsliip 11:00 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evemng 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. llUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worsiiip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 u.m. rCCEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD .i.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening[Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEi: ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m..Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.|Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr 1 IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeridio Road-Office 492-5291 (Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m. S S. 4th Sun. 11 a m. 1,2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Glaiistone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road 1S.S. 10:00 a.m. (Worship 11:00 a.m. ;g o s p e l b a p t is t c h u r c h 'Rt. 5, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 ' S.S. 10 a.m..Worship .Service 11 a.in. jSun. Evening Worship 7:00p.iii. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. .Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Rolietl L. Crews, Pastor UAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Ijames Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Junmy Hmson, Interim Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.WedneKlay 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH • Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor .S.S. 9:50 ajn.Worihip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 pjn. •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. ^a® :bAptÍ ttabé|¡ím^Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening ' 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH S4S. 10:00 ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, MocksvUle (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.^Wed.Nl|ht 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNU I D ME THODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe 5.5. 10:00 a Jl- Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee ,Rev. L. Lee Wliitlock, PastorS.S. 7:30 a.m. A 9:45 a.m. Childrens Church 11 a.in. Worsldp 11 a.m. Eveiüng 7:30 p.m.> ’edoMda> 7:30 p.m. f FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. % 1 Т ж У ап уШ е R o a d P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 0 17 o r 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 'W ilk eab o ro S treet P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 14 1 FERREE’S MOBILE HOME SERVICE R t. 5 , B o x 320 -B М осЬетШ е, N .C . '(7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -5 6 3 6 JEFFCO CO., INC. R o ilte 1 , A d v a n ce , N .C . O u r it a ff an d e m p lo yees en con rage y o u to a tte n d th e ch u rch o f y o u r ch o ice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R o u te 6 , B o x 1 5 3 M o clu ville , N .C . P H O N E 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE C o o le e m e e , N .C . H w y. 0 0 1 Bugineae P h on e 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 H om e Piiun e 2 8 4 -2 78 2 Advance Methodist Church To Observe Fam ily Day, Sunday T h e V icto rs Q u artet o f R am eeu r to eing. The A dvance United M ethodist Church w ill observe their annual “ Fam ily D ay” on Sunday. The program will get underway at the n a.m . service with a member of the North Carolina Legislature as featured speaker. Following the service there will be dinner on the grounds. The af ternoon program, beginning at 2 p.m. will feature the Victors Quartet of Ramseur. The public is invited to attend, bring a basket, and folding chairs. The speaker, Mrs. Jo Graham Foster of Charlotte, spoke at the event two years ago. She is a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives. Bom in Rowesville, S. C. she is the daughter of a deceased Methodist minister, who served along with his wife in that atate for SO years. A fter graduatin g from Colum bia College, where she was elected by both faculty and students as “ the senior who had made the most outstanding con tribution to college life during her four years” , she taught school in South Carolina, M aryland and North Carolina. She served as assistant principal at W est M ecklenburg High School, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Foster has served as president and secre ta ry of the C harlotte- M ecklenburg unit of the N. C. Association of Educators. She is a member of the Delta Kappa Gamm a Honorary Teachers’ Society and of Dilworth Methodist Church in Charlotte, where she serves on the Board of Stewards, is a lay speaker, teaches an adult Sunday School Class, and serves M rs. J o G rah am F o ster . . . to sp eak. on two committees. She has worked in the counseling and religious fields, as well as in the field of education. She is much in demand as a public speaker and speaks to civic as well as religious and educatonal groups. Mrs. Foster was honored in 1978 by being selected the “ North Carolina Legislator of the Y ear” by the N. C. School Counselors Association. She was also selected the “National Legislator of the Y ear” in Washington, D. C. by the A m erican School Counselors Association. A r e a O b i t u a r i e s MRS. BIARY TU RRENTINE DYSON M n . M ary Turrentine Dyion, 66, Ы 401 Towm ley St., V ^ ton -Salem , died Satur day afternoon at F o n ^ M emorial Hospital. The fun eral w aa held Monday a t Baton’* Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by tbe R ev. G eorge Aum an. Burial waa in Oak Grove U nited M ethodlft Church cem etery. Bom M ay 17, Ш в, in Davie County, ahe was a daughter of tlie late A. E . and Minnie Baker nurentlne. She waa a retired employee of Hanea Corporation, W ln aton ^ em . She w as a m em ber of MockavlUe Firat Metbodlat Church. S u rvivors include her buaband, W illiam K. Dysoo; and a sister, M rs. AUce Bowers of Cooleemee. M ARGIE NANA M AE GRUBB Miss M argie Nana M ae Grubb, 58, of 47 Watts St., Cooleem ee, died Saturday afternoon at Davie County HMpltal, MocksvUle. The fun eral w as held Monday at Baton’s Funeral Home Chapel, M ocksville, conducted by tbe Rev. J. D. Revis. Burial waa in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Bora In Davie Coimty, M ay 37,1M4, she was a d au ^ ter of tlw late Oscar and Roaa Griffln Grubb. She was a m em ber of Cooleem ee P resbyterian Church, and w as last employed at Drexel Heritage Furniture Co. in Mocksville. Survlnlng are a sister, Mrs. F loyd Lineberry of Codeem ee; a brother, Ronnie Grubb of Rt. 4, Mocksville; and nlecea and nephews. MRS. BETTY SUE NICHOLS M clN TYRE The funeral for Mrs. Betty Sue Nichols M cIntyre was held Saturday In E aton ’s Funeral Home Chapel con ducted by the Rev. S. T. Jooee, tbe Rev. J.C. Swaim, and the Rev. Martin Fassler. Burial waa in G ay's Chapel United M ethodist Church, Woodleaf Road In Rowan County. Bora March 9, 1934, in Davie County, Mrs. M cIntyre was a daughter of Mrs. Maude Phelps Nichols and the late A. M. Nichols. She operated a day car center in Danville, Va. Survivors, in addition to her m other, include one son, Michael M cIntyre of Ger many; three sisters, Mrs. Reba McIntyre of Route 1, Woodleaf, Mrs. Ruth Rich of Behnar, N. J. and Mrs. Grace Allen of Tarrytown, N. Y .; two brothers, M cK inley Nichole of Jackson ville, n a M d Ctmrad Nlcltols of ■oma 1. Woodleaf; and two grandchildren. Mra. M cIntyre, 47, of Route 6, Plnevlew Terrace, Dan ville, V a., and a form er resident of Woodleaf, died u n e x p e cte d ly T h u rsd a y m orning at M orehead Memorial Hospital In Eden. GEORGE L. M ESSICK George L. Messick, 70, of Rt. 2, M ocksville, died May 20th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mackie- Gentry Funeral Home Chapel in Yadkinville by the Rev. Hewey Parrish. Burial w as in Brannon F riends M eeting cemetery. Mr. M essick was bora in Yadkin County to Floyd M. and N ancy Jane Sw isher Messick. He was a retired employee of Heritage Fur niture Co. in M ocksville and a form er em ployee of M ocksville Flour Mill. He was m arried to Tressa Angell Baker Messick, who died in 1976. Surviving are one step daughter, M rs. Eunice At wood of M ocksville; three stepsons, William Baker of Mobile, Ala., Jam es Baker of Alamo, Calif, and Carl Baker of M ocksville; two sisters, Miss Florence Messick of Rt. 3, YadkinvUle and Mrs. OUle Couch of Hamptonville, Rt. 2; one brother, Jam es Clifford Messick of Rt. 3, Yadkinville. MRS. ^ Y T I B W. ADAMS The fun eral for M ra. CiayUe W illiams Adama of Cooleemee was Saturday In E aton ’s F uneral Home Chapel In M ocksville con ducted by tbe Rev. J. D. Revis. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park Cem etery. Mrs. Adam s, 68, of » Duke St., Cooleemee, died Thur sday afternoon in tlie N. C. B a j^ t HosplUl in Wlnaton- Salem of a self-in flicted gunshot wound. M em orial contributions m ay be m ade to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Boro May as, 1911, in Davie County, Mrs. Adams was a daughter of tbe late John R. and Nannie Burton WUliams. She w as a m em ber of Cooleem ee P resbyterian Church. H er husband, CharUe T. Adams, died May 7 of this year. Su rvivors include one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Leaser of Route 4, MocksviUe; one sister, Mra. Lula Honbarier of Route 1, SaUsbury; and two grandchUdren. MRS. U LLIAN TR EXLER Mrs. LUUan AUen Tresler, a», of 27 Center St., died at Davie County Hoapital in MocksvUle on Sunday. The funeral w as held Tuesday at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church con ducted by the Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, pastor. Burial was in Rowan Memorial P^rk Bora Jan. 23,1913, In Davie County, M rs. T railer w as a daughter of the late CharUe M. and M ary Brown Allen. She w as a retired employee of Burlington MUls, and was a mem ber of tbe First Baptist Church. Her husband, Jamea M. Trexler, died In 1971. Survivors include one son, Donald Trexler of Cooleemee; two sisters, M rs. M arie Cauble of SaUsbury and Mrs. Virginia Talbert Combs of Landis; four brothers, Pete and Eugene AUen, both of Roanoke Rapids, Jamea AUen of WUmlngton, and George AUen of MooresvUIe; seven gran dch ildren ; and aeven great-grandchUdren. WILLIAM MOODY W HITAKER WUUam Moody Whitaker, 76, of Rt. S, MocksvUle, died at the Davie County Hospital on May 12Ui at 9;2S p.m. A retired farm er, he was bom in Davie County on August 9, 1904, to the late Thomas P . and Louizinna Beck Whitaker. Survivors include his wife, Eva Booe W ^taker, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. M ildred W iles of R t. 5, MocksvUle; Mrs. M ary Jane Brandon of Rt. 5, MocksvUle; ttiree sons-WUUam Tnomas W hitaker, B ru ce E arl Whitaker, and Dorsett Lee W hitaker, all of R t. 5, M ocksville; three siste rs - Mrs. LUa Adams of Rt. 5, M ocksville, M rs. Lina Trivette of Rt. 6, and Mrs. M olly B inkley of R t. 1, M ocksville; one brother, U tU L. W hiUker of Rt. S, MocksvUle; 14 grsndchUdren and two great-grandchUdren. The funeral was held at the Liberty Baptist Church on May 13Ui at 2 p.m. The Rev. WUliam Hutchens and the Rev. A lbert B racken of ficiated. R urial with graveside Masonic rites was in the church cemetery. MRS. ADA POTTS Mrs. Ada Josephine Tayes PotU, 6», of RouU 1, was dead on arrival at Davie County HospiUI U st Thursday. She had been in declining healUi for a year and a half. The funeral w as held Saturday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the R ev. W ilson N esbitt. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Burn Nov. 30,1011, in IredeU County, Mrs. PotU was a daughter of the late Archie WUburt and Julia Stevison Tayes. She was a member of Center United M ethodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Frank PotU; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Reid (tf Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Mary PotU of Route 3, M ocksville; four gran d children; and three great grandchildren. Carolina Tire Company’s Annual S a le E n d M a y 3 0 th d a v ii: c o u n t y i;n t i:ri>risi-: r e c o r d , Th u r s d a y , m a y 28, i98i - 9C nVRKING LOT m S A L E ! / Ы 7 1 7 W H I T E i £ n m O U / o % j r F m m t r e a d s 9 5 R E G . P R IC E $63.20 Y O U S A V E $20^^ Outline White Letter sue A7013HU« 11.83 FET And uM*blc old tire. • Mileage plus trac tion with fiberglass belts • No start-up thump with polyester cord body plies • The look of action and performance to match P O L Y G L A S G T 7 0 Outline While Letter Sire Regular Price 30% OFF PRICE vm 1 P*“* D70-14 $71.60 $ 4 7 .9 5 Ì 2 3 .6 5 $2.20 $ 2 4 .T O $2.32 $ 2 5 .4 0 $2.46 $ 2 6 .3 5 $2.58 E70-14 $74.85 $ 4 9 .9 9 $ 5 2 .9 3F7014$78.35 G70-14 $81.30 $5 4 .9 9 G70-15 $83.80 $ 5 6 .9 5 $ 2 6 .8 5 $2.67 H7015 $89.75 $ 5 9 .9 5 $29.80| $2.89 Sale Ends Sat. Night, M a y 30th P r k e d l b C o ! P O i y S T E E L S A L E SaveBigOn New Car Steel Bdted RadÜal WhitewaBs P S S ONE TIRE DOES ITAU!^ Radial. Ш BR78.13FrreSOMEMODElSOF;Mtyhawt. Capri SunbtrdBobcat fWnii blarfltr • ЛйггCiiaii(>mniCohPinloМимагч Mortion Muda Arrn» Op*lChamp Toyota Custom Polysteel Radial... The Tire That Keeps Its Feet Even In The Rain■ G«t*Mvtng redial-ply con»iruc«on• Sui*-1ool«l wd tiiction• Sirenglh «i>d penrtralton rrslslaiKe oi double steel cord belt!• Ttte smooth ndv. resllknce. aitd durabihty of poster cord body• WM» rain-channellng tread groove« for resistance to • With recappable old tire Щ 4 i Щ ] B ig S avlngs O n These W h ite w a ll S izes Too! *56^^* » 6 9 “ * » 5 4 » * II/7M1 SIZE REGULARPRICE WHtTEWALL SALE PRICE B78k13 •37.80 •28.00* $1.65 E78xl4 144.00 •32.75* $179 F78xl4 $46.25 •34.50*$219 G78xl4 147.7S •35.50* $234 G78xl5 M9.2S •36.50* $2,42 H78xl5 $51.50 •38.50*$2 64 Other suet Sale PHced. Tool • The strength and resilience o( polyester cordi • All-around traction wilh a L road gripping tread I • The penonmance depend- * ability of bias ply constnictior• No annoying tire thump, even when mst darting out Use Vour “Charge It" Power to Save on Hres for Your Car or Light Truck! F ly W ith T h e E A G L E S . . . E A G L E N C T R A D IA L E A G L E G T R A D I A L E A G L E S T R A D I A L M o a t S iz e s in S to c k N o w A n d O n S a le ! T h i s is it— A n n u a l P a r k i n g L o t S a l e O n A l l M o w e r , T ille r s T r i m m e r s , W h e e l - b a r r o w s H u r r y S a l e E n d M a y 3 0 t h 3 W AYS To Buy Our Instant Credit Plan- ^asterCard- Visa С з г о И п а T i r e Tommy Ludwig-/V\anager 9 6 2 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o c lc sville , N .C . Phone 634-6115 T ICC DAVII COU N n' I NTI Rl’RISl- RIX'ORl), THURSDAY, MAY 28. I<)81 Mocksville Jaycettes Install Officers The Mocksville Jayettes InsUlled a ■ new set of officers on Thursday, May 21. The regular monthly meeUng was held at the county courthouse in MocksviUe. Officers for the upcoming year are: Sandra H ow ell-president, Donna W illiam s-external vice president, Teresa Ward- internal vice president, Vicki Brooks -corresponding secretary, Lanette Lagle -recording secretary, P atty R en egar-treasurer, P h yllis Kennedy - parlimentarian, Susan Hicks - director. Candy Poplin - director. O f f i c e r s M ocksville J a y ce tte o fflce rt for the upcom iiiK y e a r a re : (fron t) Susan H icks, V ick i B rooks, D onna W illiam s. B a ck row : Sandra H ow ell, P a tty R en egar, L an ette L a g le , P h y llis K en n edy, C an dy P op lin . N ot pictu red : T e resa W ard. (P h oto b y G a rry F o ster) H i g l i B l o o d ^ r e s s u r e s Warning Signs Could Save Lives People look for signs, and when signs don't come, they m ay neglect the unseen problem until irreversible dam age is done. The statistics run high on deaths and the number of cases, but those people who will eventually t^ o m e part of the statistics generally don’t hear the news. It’s the poor and the old who will be in this group. Many will be blacks. Many won’t understand about high blood pressure until its dam ages are done. It starts silently and creeps in almost without a stir, somewhat like a cancer, but the results are explosive and disasterous. Unlike cancer, however, high blood pressure can easily be dis covered, even in the initial sU ges. Still, about 5,000 Davie Countians probably have hypertension. The worst part of it is that some of them are not aware of having it. Dr. Charles A. Cook, a Kidney and high blood pressure specialist, ex plained, “ The fact is, the only w ay for somebody to know if their blood pressure is up is to have it measured by someone trained to do so. High blood pressure is painless. It has no sym p toms when it begins doing dam age.” The dam ages include such things as strokes, heart attack, and kidney and heart taiiure. Perm anent problems, such as spending the rest of one’s life dependent on a dialysis machine m ay be the final result. There is no cure, but medications keep it down. One must take the medications for the rest of his life. Sometimes, low- salt, low-fat diets are prescribed. People may be asked to lose weight and to quit smoking. Hypertension is an abnormally high pressure exerted by the blood within the arteries. Little is known about its causes and some theorists link it to problems with the kidneys. If you are interested in leam ing more about high blood pressure contact the Davie County Health Department. S p eech Therapy C lin ic S e tF o rJ u n ^ 2 2 -J u ly 3 1 The Easter Seal Society will be holding a summer speech therapy clinic. The clinic will be held at the M ocksville Elementary School from June 22 - July 31. The program is open to school students who receive speech therapy through the school system during the academ ic year and pre-school age children. If you are interested in enrolling your child, please call the Easter Seal Society at 919-748-9113. Broilable Steaks Only about 12 percent of each beef animal ends up as broilable stealu. 100 Yeats Of Pharmacy Education At UNC-Chapel Hill By Dan Duffe: In a century it has grown from a part d a sm all m edical and pharm acy school to a complete professional school with undergraduate and graduate curricula and a faculty conducting a wide range of research. ■lije School of Pharm acy of the University of North Carolina at C3iapel Hill and its alumni and friends are celebrating the centennial of pharm acy education at Carolina. It has been a period of growth in both pharm acy education and research. As a division of the UNC-CH School of M edicine and Pharm acy in 1880, it had four faculty m em bers, who devoted time to ottier subjects as well. Now, as the only school of pharm acy in the state, 60 fftcylty m em bers conduct research on a variety of subjects. The student body numbered 10 in inedidne and pharm acy in 1880. Now more than 400 undergraduates and 44 graduate students are studying for careers in all areas of pharm acy practice and research. Even more dram atic, perhaps, is the change in pharm acy educatiaa. The pioneers who founded the pharm acy program in 1880 and the Sdiool of Pharm acy in 1897 worked to improve ttie knowledge and skills of retail phar m acists. Their m odem counterparts dgntinue that tradition but also train itiidents in industrial and hospital j^ rm a c y , pharm acy administratton, jjlurm aceuttcal research and clinical pharm acy, making pharm acists’ ex- ^ rtise available to other health care professionals as w d l as dlrectty to ttie public. The knowledge and use of medicines expanded dram atically during the latter part of the 19th century, creating a demand for speciiUlsts to prepare and preserve the new medications. In reaction to the demand, schools of pharm acy opened at m any universities around the country. North (Arolina was stow to initiate pharm aceutical in struction, and for years its pharmacists were trained either outside the state ar in drugstores, w here th eoretical knowletj^e often took a back seat to the practicality. The irreg u lar train ing concerned many pharm acists, who felt they were unjustly excluded from professional status. U iey saw the young pharm acy schools as a patti to Uiat status and a way to im prove the quall^ of pharm acy services. "Pharm acy has become a profession, and the recl|dents of diplom as from a school of pharm acy should rank on a level with those of m edicine,” and 1882 report by the Comm ittee on Education 'o l the N.C. Pharm aceutical Association said, “ H iere is nothing which so rapidly e levates this profession as these sdiooU.” Pressure I from professional phar- . m aceutical societtes was a prim ary factor in the establishm ent of a phar m acy program at the UNC-CH medical school in 1880, says Dr. John CrelUn of the Duke University m edical school in a history of the pharm acy school written for the centennial. The program began with only one professor of pharm acy, and students took basic science courses m chem istry and botany. H ie first years of the program ’s existence were lean, both for the school and the University. H ie long years of R econstruction had stunted ' the University’s growth, and total Income for the University In 1880 was only $14,300 to support 14 faculty and sU S members. The fin an cial con strain ts w ere overwhekning, and the new program folded after six years. The professor of pharm acy left to concentrate on his m edical practice and his drugstore. Although the program was revived in 1889, pharm aceutical societies l>egan to call for a separate school of pharm acy at the University. The need for w dl- trained pharm acists w as becoming critical, and an 1891 report from UNC- CH President Kem p P. Battle said: “ There is no calculating the amount of sickness, often resulting in death, caused by unskiUAil preparation of m edicine.” The School of Pharm acy finally opened in 1897 with one professbr of pharm acy and his assistant, 17 students and three rooms in tbe New West building. It grew rapidly, expanding to the whole first floor of New West, and, in 1912, it m oved into Person Hall. H ie m ajor force behind the schoid was Edward Grover Howell, a Rocky Mount pharm acist who served as dean from 1897-1931. He developed the curriculum along the lines of ttie (dd program in ttie m edical school, adding a course in prescription filling in 1901. The im portance of pharm acists in- creased with the growing com plexity of medicines and Howell saw new career possibilities for pharmacists. “ The prospects for ttie properly trained i^ rm a cist,” HoweU wrote in hi* 1909 annual report to ttw University, “no longer Ue in one direction of clerk or possible owner of a drug store, but in clude positions of great responsibility in ttie Arm y and H iv y hospital work, public healtti and m arine hospital service inspectors in ttie enforcement of the Pure Pood and' Drug Act and M anufacturing and A ssay P h ar m acists.” To improve ttie students’ knowledge and career potential, HoweU expanded the curriculum to include piiysics, toxicology, physiology, and urinary and qualitative analyses. As the new areas of pharm acy opened, ttie tradittonal role of pharm acists- owning or working in drugstOTes- d im in is h e d . P h a r m a c e u t i c a l m an u factu rin g w as boom ing, and pharm acists had been relegated to ttie role of pUl-counters, often spending more tim e on the com m ercial aspects of ttie drugstore than on pharm acy. H ie trend bothered m any faculty m em bers, esp ecia lly John G rover Beard, who joined the faculty in 1909 and served as dean fr<»n 1931-46. Beard saw the need for sundries in drugstores but felt that ttie pharm acists’ skUu and training often were un derused. He argues for a broader based education, and, as dean, added h i^ e r level degrees to allow students m ore in- depth study of pharm acy. The addition of research-oriented degrees helped to open new careers for ph arm acists, esp ecia lly during the World W ar II era, when wonder drugs captured public attention. Funding sources for pharm aceutical research grew, and the UNC-CH pharm acy school in creased its research orientation, adding a Ph.D. program in 1947. But the increasing research did not fully use the p h arm a cists’ skills, esp ecially those who w orked in drugstores. P h arm acists had been dispensing advice along with pUls for years, but m any felt their skills should be used more system aticaUy. The concept of cUnical pharm acy began to develq;) during the 1950s, and the UNC-CH School of Pharm acy was a leader in the field. The core of ttie cUnical pharm acy idea w as to estabUsh a working partnership between phar m acists, doctors and other health care professionals. By 1967, a pre-graduate “ medicaUoin assistant” program w as estabUshed at ttie N.C. M emorial Hospital. It brought students face-to-face witti the health care professionals and patients and led to the establishm ent of a forma] clinical jriiarm acy program in the school. Clinical pharm acy rem ains at the fw efront of ttie school’s trahiing, but ttie faculty has com mitted itself to finding new uses for pharm acists’ sUUs and knowledge. The commitment was ex pressed recently by Dean Tom M iya, who cu rren tly heads the school. “ Pharm aceutical educatton and ttie entiro academ ic eavlconment cannot sit back and continue tradition al philosophies and methods ot educatton,” he said. One of the most successful results of ttiis new commitment was the estabUsh- ment, in 1972, of a conttnuing educatton; program for pharm acists in North CaroUna. The school has become an active m em ber in ttie Area Health Education O u ters program , which; provides educational fa cilities for students and resid en ts in thehr hometowns. H ie sdiool offers a five-year B.S.: degree for studenta who plan to work as p racticin g ph arm acista. Advanced degrees Include M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in a wide variety of fid d s and a Pharm . D. degree, concentrattng on cUnical pharm acy, to be InsUtuted later this fall.' The school also has been in ttie forefront of social trends, and, in 1916^ was one of the first pharm acy schools In the South to adm it women. In recent years, the number of women in ttie school has increased dram aticaUy, and ttiis year 57 percent of ttie students were fem ale. “ P ro gress in p h arm aceutical education,” M iya said, “ has paraUded techn ological p ro gress-m o st being made in relatively recent years. H ie immediate future wiU be even more ch allen ging for education w ith diminishing resources and the ever in creasin g rate of te ch n o lo g ica l. develqim ent.” Outdoor Fum ltiire P adding on outdoor furniture is usuaUy covered with plasttc coated , fabric or vinyl. You can clean this type cover easUy with a sudsy sponge. W h e n y o u h a v e 3 r o l l s o f c o l o r p r i n t f i l m d e v e l o p e d . Make sure you’re ready for the fun this summer! Get this neat combination tote/pillow that’s ready for the action when you are. Just collect one coupon each time you bring us a roll of coloi print film for MasterCoIor developing and printinQ. When you have 3 coupons, bring them to us for redemption. But hurry! This offer ends 8/31/81. AvaiUbl« vfcfiilt’ bupply № i 8 t e r 0 ^ i r F ilm D e v e lo p in g FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WILKESBOROSr. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. MOTLEY'S NURSERY & HORTICULTURAL SERVICE Undscape Specialjsb and Design Consulbnts HAVE H O LLYS, FLOW ERING SHRUBS, JUNIPER TREES, % O FF ON FRUIT TREES IN STOCK LOCATED BESIDE OF HUNTING CREEK ON GODBEY ROAD O FF HIGHWAY 64. O OPEN SATU R D A Y FROM 9 a.m. UNTIL 4 p.m. Now Accepting Mowing Contracts Call Mon. thru Fri. Evenings 8-10 p.m. Sales Yard Open Sat 9 to 5 PHONE 492-5623 Yadkin Valley Bill Hale wUl have a chaUi drawing M ay 27th at the Rescue Mission at 7:30 at Winston Salem. Also M ay 30th at 6:30 at the Dulin Methodist C9iurch of Advance, and June 2nd at 7 :30 p.m. at the PUgrim Rest Baptist Church, Winston- Salem. The young m arried class of Yadkin VaUey wUI be at ttie Rescue Mission at 7 :30 p.m. at Winston-Salem on M ay 30th. Mrs. Jennie HoweU cam e to her home last Monday to stay. Mrs. Castevens is staying with her. Mrs. HoweU had been at the Autumn Care of MocksviUe. Mrs. M ary Eliza West had surgery last Wednesday at Davie County Hospital and is at home now doing fine. Mrs. SaUie Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Carter near Lindside, West Virginia on Saturday ai^ Compounded Daily that rate for the next 2'/^ years. T h a t’s right. If you act now, you can lock in that rate on our new 2 K'-year investm ent certificate.The available rate changes each month, so hurry. O nce you’ve lx)ught your certificate, your rate is fixed for the full term. T h e m inim um deposit is just $5(X). Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early w ithdraw al. Sunday. They also visited Mr. and M rs. Storm y Carter at their Mountain Estate where they w ere cam ping this weekend near № . Jim my Carter’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter and chUdren Zac and Zebb spent Saturday night camping with Mr. and Mrs. Stormy C arter in their m ountain cam p site. AU went to the Flea M arket while up there, and enjoyed it aU. Mrs. Carolyn NaU is doing fine after her surgery last W ednesday a t F orsyth Memorial Hospital. Jazz Concert Friday Davie High School Jazz Ensemble wUl present their annual concert, Friday, May 29, at B p.m. at Davie High School F ootball stadium . There wUl be an admission charge of one doUar. The average person needs a b o u t 40 d iffe re n t n u trients to stay healthy. R eferendum To D eterm ine Fu tu re Of 'N ick e ls For Know How' Program - The Nortti Carolina Boani of Agriculture has granted permliuion to North CaroUna State University to conduct a referendum among tbe far mers of Nortti CaroUna on conttnuaUon of the “ Nickels For Know How” program for anottier six years. Tbe Nickels For Know How Program has been In operation in tbe state since 1961 when farm ers first voted to assess ttiemselves five cenU per ton on aU feed and fertilizer purchases. Since ttiat Ume over |6 mUlion has been collected to support agricu ltu ral research , e x tension and teaching I»*ograins at NCSU. In announcing tbe action by ttie board, North CaroUna Commissioaer ot Agriculture Jim Graham endorsed the nickels program and urged a favorable vote among tbe agricultural producers of tbe state. “NickeU For Know How has been a model for many states to foUow,” Graham said. “This program has bean a source of funds to enable N .C. State U n iversity to better serve the indust^ of agricu ltu re in North CaroUna.” i^ck YourOwn... S T R A W B E R R I E S 7 :3 0 a .m . D o ily -e x c e p t S u n d a y Located on Sanford Rd. * a c a Just off 601 North at 1-40 » 2 * 0 WATCH FOR SIGNS For More Information Call- Mi. A Mrs. Scott AngeU at 634-3759 a g a lló n C I T Y O U T L E T LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE CoolMniae Shopping Canter Coolaenwe, N.C. BB&T LADIES TOPS $ ^ 0 0 &Up MAMON MNIUNb AMP T IM T COMMMV d a v ii ; c o u n t y HNTI-.RI'RISI'. RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 IK ’ " M a n y R e a s o n s F o r B e in g A M e m b e r O f R C E I I BULLETINS FROM RCE Discount Prices At Locoi Pruflstore. (10% to 15 % sa vin g s) Discount Coupon Boolclets At Anclior Seafood. ( A *20 s a v in g s fo r th e a v e ra g e fa m ily ) A Year's Membersliips StillCosts'25 (B o th b usine ss a n d In d iv id u a l) RCE Insurance Agency Letter from Billy Gene Potts: We are dedicated to providing the best quaUty insurance and service at the cheapest possible prices to the people of Davie County. We are proud to be associated with the Integon In surance Company and work with the Jam es A. Whitehouse Agency of Integon by (derating in Mocksville as RCE In surance Agency for serving Davie County. I am proud of m y associates, William L. Parker a holder of the highest distinc tion in the insurance industry (a Chartered U fe Underwriter), and Robert Cook who together have twenty years in insurance sales. I am dedicated to building an agency and staff that is unsurpassed in our area in serving the public with all of their insurance needs. Billy Gene FtotU, Agency M anager Billy Gene Potts RCE Welcomes The Ice Cream Hut RCE Membership welcomes the Ice Cream Hut to its new location in the same building we are in. We feel sure that they will provide ttie same excellent ice cream and service as at their former location. Our own Angie Lawrence is the owner and operator. Complete Food Lines RCE offers complete food purchasing for the individual or business. We have recently added several new suppliers and are quickly Increasing our buying power. Our motto is bring to the housewife and otber food users the cheapest possible price for quality food. Randall Ward ia working diligently to bring us a large basic inventory of nam e brand items. Call Randall concerning the new concept of food buying w e are developing. RCE Office Personnel RANDALL W ARD, Sales and Products, Seryices M anager Suzy Bouzek, Office Secretary Angie Lawrence, Bookkeeping Suzy Bouzek Coming Events Brought to you as a puWic service at least once monthly by RCE Telephone «34- 5855, P.O. Box 884,262 Salisbury Street M ocksville, N.C. Coming Events PLEASE CLIP FO R YOUR USE NOW THROUGH Saturday, May 30 - Fine Free Period at Davie County Public lib rary. If overdue book» are returned during this time, no fines will be charged. THURSDAY, M AY 28 Community Watch M eeting at the Da vie County Courthouse at 7: SO p.m . FRID AY, M AY 29 Tractor pull behind Anderson Lumber Company on 601 South of Mocksville. For more information call Jim Eaton at 998-3043. SATURDAY, M AY 30 Tractor pull continues Davie County Dem ocrats’ Spring Fling at the Masonic Picnic Grounds at 5:30. All persons attending should bring a well-filled picnic basket. (Any civic group or organizaUon that has an item to include in the June Edition of COMING EVEN TS m ay call RCE at 634-5855, com e by our o№ces at 262 SalUbury S tr e e ts w rite RCE, P.O. Box 884, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028). Other Discount Products And Low Priced Service« F o r T h e In d iv id u a l Televisions Lawn M owers Importing Goods Appliances (nam e brands) Copying Fum iture Small tools and appliances Telephone Answering Service Tires Automotive Service Work Personal Bookkeeping Tax Preparation Cosmetics Reel E sU te Insurance Wood Stoves Printing Individual Advertising Food Typing Communications System Free Seminars Monthly Newsletter Annual Dinner M eeting Automotive Purchasing Trading P(wt F o r B usinesses Bookkeeping Tax Preparation Telephone Answering Service Typing (^llections and Billing Advertising Offlce Supplies Ck>mmunication System Printing Copying F ree Seminars (Plus M any Other Varied Products and Services for the individual and Business) RCE Insurance Agency B illy G ene Potts, Agency M anager W illiam L Pailier, C U I R o b e r t i^ , Agent 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 Salisb ury Street M ocksville, N .C. s.7^28 New O ffice Hours: M onday- Friday 9 :0 0 a.m . to 5 :0 0 p.m . Saturday 9 :0 0 a.m . to 12 Noon i:c d a v i i: c o u n t y |{n t i :r p r i s i; R i r o R O , r m iR s iM Y , m a y :h, i<>hi D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during the Monday, May 17 session of district court with the honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr., presiding Judge. James Harrlll Rhynehardt, DUI, 1st offense, sentenced to 12 months In the N.C. Department of Corrections. Donna T. Shelton, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Jam ie Stevensen Brown, Improper equipment, costs. William Robert Blevins, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Dennis Karl Caulder, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Sallie Hooper Carlton, driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, »10 anc costs. Vickie M iller Ferguson, failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign, costs. Bill Raymond Knight, driving without a driver's license, »25 and costs. Franklin Robert Lockhart, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone $5 and costs. Renee Austin Potts, failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign, costs. Craig Beeson Pugh, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Alton Turner, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Howard Seague, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Danny J. Stachowiak, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anna Harwell Rutland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Rerrell Church, DUI, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator’s license, attend DUI course at mental health clinic. Jeffrey Beaver, Larceny, pay costs, prayer for judgement continued on the condition that he pay costs and m ake restitution in the amount of $25.00 to Michael Anderson. John Keith Branon, injury to real property, and crim inal trespass, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay costs, not to harass, assault, threaten or go about premises of Robin Branon. Roger Dale Drye, disturbing the peace, costs. Bobby Lee Hepler, communicating threats, dismissed. Dave Richard Young, following too close, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Gerald Cyril W illiams, failure to yield right of w ay, costs. Teresa Ann Wright, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone $26.00 and costs. Jam es Lawrence White, DUI, sen tenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay $100 in costs and surrender operator’s license. Benjamin Yom an Smith, exceeding safe speed and possession ot a controUed substance, pay court costa, voluntary dismissal on possession of controlled substance. Leon Gordon, exceeding safe , costs. John Corfey, exceeding safe speed $23 and costs. Ronald D ale Dunn, im proper t costs. Date Frye, resisting arrest, dismissed. Von M cCIamrock, contributing to deliquency of • m inor, voluntary dismissal with leave. Joel W agner, dom estic crim in al trespass, com m unicating th reats, voluntary dismissal. M ichael R ay W ilson, larcen y, voluntary dismissal. Rbger L. W allers, speeding 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, dlsm lsied with leave. Diane M arie Seale, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. WUUe Gholson Jr., qteeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ronny J. CampbeU, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donna Ann Cox. speeding 70 mph in a Nationwide offers 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Kem David Barnes, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismlgsed with leave. Jam es Albert Sanders, driving under the influence (3rd offense), sentenced to six months, suspended for three years on payment of $500 and costs. Ernest Leo Pyrtle, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and costs. RoGene Warner McGulle, exceeding -safe speed, »l.'i and costs. David Eugene Moody, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving under the influence. Pay $110 and costs; attend special course. Sue Foster Miller, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs. Charlie Samuel Howard, operating motor vehicle with improper equipment, praher for judgement continued on payment of costs. Gary Dewayne Hall, exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. Craig Dalton Hendrix, careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and cost and attend DUI course. Davie Bryan HoUoweU, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. William Shelton Holland, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. Michael Dean Grubb, no registration, no insurance on vehicle, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs. Daryl Kurtis Groce, littering, $25 and costs. Thom as S ylvester D ouglas II, esceeding safe speed, pay costs. Phillip Benard Blackwood, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. W alter Winfield Beroth, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. S a lisb u ry B u sin e ss College D ean 's L ist Is A nnounced Eighteen students have been named to the Dean’s List at SaUsbury Business CoUege for the quarter ending April 30, 1981 They are; From SaUsbury - Selana F. Bowers, Sandra L. Freeze, Carolyn D. Kiker, Angelee L. Simmons, and Susan W yrick. From MocksviUe - Rosalind O. Brown, BUlie Jean Carson, Glenda MesheUe Grant, Laura Ann Ijam es, MeUssa D. Ubbin, Beatrice F. Smoot, and WUUe M arie Studevent. From Mount Ulla - Pepper Nan FuUt. From Harmony - Bonita D. Nichols From Kannapolis - B eatrice O. Lawson, Cynthia L. Lawson, and Donna R. Smith. From Woodleaf - Peggy E . Wetmore. To be on the Dean's List at SBC, a student must have a grade point ratio of 3.0 and have no grade buow a "C ". Also, a student must not be absent more than the number of times a class meets each week. C p t. R asm u ssen Is In W estern P a cific M arine L an ce Cpl. W ayne A. Rasmussen, son of MarUyn K. Steele of Route 1, Box 109A, MocksviUe, N. C., is deployed to the Western Pacific. He is a m em ber of M arine Service ^ pport Group 37, 1st Marine Brigade, based at Kaneohe B ay, HawaU. His group is the logistics support rfem en t^ th e 3Ut M arine Amphibious The 1,800 M arines and saUors forming the nucleus of the 3Ut B U U are em barked aboard ships speclaUy designed to transport combat troths. They are scheduled to participate in training exercises in the Philippines and wUl visit several F ar Eastern ports before returning home. Elephant Helps With Groundbreaking For R .J. Reynolds Forest Aviary At Zoo A young elephant named Tinker lent her carthiiioving expertise at ground breaking ceremonies last week for the $1.6 million R. J. Reynolds Forest Aviary at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro. When completed, the forest aviary will house more than 250 exotic birds, small mam mals and reptiles from around the world. It is scheduled lo open in the summer of 1982 in the zoo’s African section. “ There isn’t another aviary exactly like it anywhere in the world,” said Robert L. Fry, director of the state zoo. “ Nowhere in the zoo will you be more a part of nature than you will be in the forest aviary.” The forest aviary structure wUl be covered with a bronze-tinted plexiglass dome in which the birds wUl nest and fly freely. The dome will span 140 feet and rise 55 feet in height at ils taUest point. Entry at an elevated level will allow visitors an overview of the entire habitat. At floor level, visitors will see birds wading in a stream and tree- dwelling birds, as weU as compatible mammals and reptiles. The cllmate-controUed foresl aviary will be built wifhniit centra! supports, giving visitors a feeUng of being out doors. An abundance of foliage, in cluding mature trees as taU as 50 feet, will further create a natural en vironment. As visitors enter the foreat aviary, they wiU pass a large outdoor natural habitat where a flock of colorful flamingos wiU live in a grassy area with an island and a pond surrounded by foliage and plexiglass waUs. “ With the R. J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, the state zoo will become a year- around facility, unaffected by rain, winter cold and mid-summer heat,” F ry said. The forest aviary is being funded with a $600,000 contribution to the North Carolina Zoological Society from R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. of Winston- Salem (N.C.) and with state funds. Participants in the groundbreaking ceremonies included Mrs. J. Tyiee Wilson, wife of the president of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. and a director of the North Carolina Zoological Society. “The zoo’s universal appeal presents aU corporations with an opportunity, in partnership with the state, to improve the quality of life for the people of North CaroUna,” M rs. WUson said. “ The forest aviary combines fam ily recreation, education, and conservation aU in a single structure.” A cknow ledging R. J. R eyn olds’s gen erosity, W illiam R . H enderson, board chairman of the N. C. Zoological W h e r e ’s M y H a r d H a t ? T in k er the elep h an t sU rre d a t non-tradltional ___________ cerem o n ies tod ay (M ay 20) (or a non-tradltlonal buU ding a t the N o__ C arolin a Z oological P a rit n ear A thelraro. A s lo o k e e p e r Jim S m a ll i t ^ b y, she m oved a m ound of e a rth in prep aration fo r the con stru ction of the ll.e m illion R . J. R eyn o ld i F o re it A v ia ry . T h e h uge p ie x ig la u - dom ed stru ctu re Is scheduled to open in su m m er o f 1M 2 in the lo o ’s A frican section . Society, said, “ The forest a via ry dem onstrates how the public and private sectors can work together to enrich the lives of so m any North CaroUnians. R. J. Reynolds has shown once again how important business leadership is to the continued support of cultural institutions in our state. “ We hope that other North CaroUna companies wUl foUow Reynold’s lead,” Henderson said. H ie forest aviary is the seventh natural habitat in the zoo's Africa section which opened last year. More than 400,000 people are expected to visit the zoo this year. Zoo director F ry estim ates that about 800 people an hour wUl pass through the forest aviary, spending about 45 minutes in the building. “ It’s going to knock a lot of eyes out,” he said. F ry also noted that someone flying over Uie forest aviary on a clear day would be able to see the buUdlng’s br<mze surface shimmering in the sunlight. “ It wUl be a jew el right in the center of NorUi CaroUna,” he said. Clerk-Carrier Applicants Sought For M ocksville Scotty Spencer recenUy caugh pound largemouth basi while fishing with his grandfather, father, and brother. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Spencer of Rt. I, MocksvUle. B e t t e r R a t e s for homeowners! N a tio n w id e p ro u d ly p r e s e n t s n e w r a te s th a t s a v e y o u m o n e y o n h o m e o w n e r s in s u r a n c e . S a v e o n N a tio n w id e 's A ll R isk p o lic y , e v e n m o re if y o u r h o m e is 7 y e a r s o ld o r le s s , a n d still m o r e w h e n y o u p r o te c t y o u r h o m e w ith a n a p p r o v e d s m o k e d e t e c t o r o r b u rg la r a la rm s y s te m . G e t d e ta i I s fro m y o g r N a t io n w id e a a e n t to d a y . feUy, Si. «.d J.E.«aUy, J aps WUkesboro St., Mockiville/ Phone W4 2937. iNATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwid* is on your side inturanc« Company • Na(»onwid* Lift Iniutgnc» Company Horn« off IC* Columbus Ohio People over 65 get fewer acute people. illneiiet than younger The U. S. Postal Service has an nounced that appUcatlons wlU be given for the position of Clerk-Carrier at the MocksvUle Post Office to estabUsh registers of eligibUes from which future Larry C artn er On P feiffer’s D ean’s L ist Larry W. Cartner, son of M r. and Mrs. Kerm it Cartner of MocksviUe, has been named to the Dean’s List to r the spring sem ester a t P feiffe r C ollege in M isenheim er, North Carolina. To receive this honor, a student must maintain at least a B-plus average with a minimum of twelve hours of credit In the semester. Larry graduated from Pfeiffer M ay 9, IM l with a Bachelor of Arts d ^ ree in music. vacancies wUl be fUled. Starting salary is $9.38 per hour. AU quaUfied appUcants wiU receive consideraUon for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin,sex, poUtical a ff^ tlo n s, or any other non-merit factor. Interested persons m ay secu re complete information and fUe an ap plication at the MocksvUle Main Post Office, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. AppUcatlons wiU be ac cepted the week of June 1 - June 5,1961. AppUcants wUl be notified when they wUl be scheduled for Uie examinaUon. Though no immediate hiring is ex pected, vacancies in MocksviUe wiU be fUled from these registers tar the next three years. "We cannot be juit if we are not kindhearted." Vauvenargusi Robert Ashley Hodges, son of Mr. and M rs. Bob H odges of M ocksville, celebrated his 2nd birthday, Thursday, Aj^ril SOth at his grandparents home in Elizabeth City, N. C. with other relatives attending too. He had a Choo Choo Train Cake with all the trimmings. He recrived lots o( nice gifts. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Sawyer of Elizabttth City, N. C. nud Mr. and Mra. Russell N. Hodges of NorfoUi, Va. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans of Mocksville, N. C. Holy C ross Lutheran C h u rch G ets N ew ly O rdained M in ister Howard Glenn Baker of KannapoUs WiU be ordained into the ministry ot the LuUieran CSiurch in Am erica on Sunday, May 24, at a 4:00 p.m. Service of Or- dinaUon and Holy Communion at the Lutheran Church of the Epiphany in Winston-Salem. FoUowing ordination, he wiU assume duties as pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in MocksviUe. Baker is one of six North (Carolinians being ordained. AU are coUege graduates and have completed four years of study at the Lutheran Theological Southern Sem inary in Columbia, S. C. The preacher at the service wiU be the R ev. H. G eorge Anderson, P h .D ., President of the Lutheran Theological Southern Sem inary. O thers par- ticipaUng in Uie service wUl be Bishop Ernest L. Misenheimer, the leader of the N. C. LuUieran Synod; Uie Rev. David L. Martin, Secretary of Uie N. C. Lutheran Synod; Uie Rev. George R . W hittecar, D. D., and the Rev. F. L. Conrad, Sr., D. D., past presidents of the N. C. Lutheran Synod; and the Rev. Paul L. Conrad, host pastor. A member of O ntergrove Lutheran Cliurch in Kannapolis, Baker is a graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne (^Uege. He wiU receive his M aster of Divinity degree on M ay 22 from the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary. During the third ye a r of his sem inary preparation, he completed an Inb at Advent Lutheran diu rch in No Charleston, S. C. FoUowing the service, a recepUon wiU be held for the newly ordained pastors in Uie feUowship haU of the Lutheran (3iurch of the Epiphany. A vis A licia A n ^ rso n On P feiffer’s D ean’s List Avis Alicia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Jr. ot MocksvUle, has been named to' the Dean’s List for the spring sem ester at Pfeiffer CoUege in Misenheimer, North C!arolina. To receive this honor, a student must maintain at least a B-plus average with a minimum of twelve hours of credit in the semester. A 1976 graduate of Davie High School, Avis is a senior at Pfeiffer, m ajoring in probation and parole supervision. D avie P lan n in g Board to M eet There wiU be a meeting of the Davie (bounty Planning Board, Thursday, M ay 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie Ckmnty courthouse. Scheduled business w ill consist of discussion and recommendations, proposed zoning amendments to be heard by the county com missioners at 1:00 p.m.. Jane 1, 1981. AU interested persons are invited to attend. C arter Fam ily R eu n io n Su n d ay The Carter famUy reunion wUl be held Sunday, May 31 at Fork RecreaUon Center on Highway 64. Lunch wUl begin at 1:00 p.m. AU famUy and friends are invited to attend and bring a well fUled basket. The average American watch- ei 32 hours of TV a week. Mocksville Oil Co. inc. SUMMER HOURS Effective June 1,1981 Wednesday-Thursday-Friday 9:00-5:00 1 F R E E W m i 4Buy 4 gallons off any one Olympic Product, gef 1 more ffree. 8emi-lhan«par«nt Stain Pen etrates to give new w ood beauty that's m ore than skin deep. dympic Overcoat' The tough, acrylic latex h ou se paint that really b eats the w eather Vtfaather Screen TM G et extra protection w here you n eed it m ost with Olym pic W eather S a e e n . Solid Color Stain Oil Pen etrates to protect. Latex lets you stain over paint. And both last for years. Sale ends May 31 Sptcuüy marked $3 00 oil and $4 00 oil oailons nol uiciuded m ihts o«et 1 \ A o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y MOCKSVILLE, NC Hours: 7:00 5:00 (J.ni. Moil fti, S ' "3 0 12:00 pm Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 Her Painting Livens Up The School Lunchroom Mrs. Eva Deadmon’8 paint bruih brighten'« the cafeteria in the Cooleem ee E lem en tary School and delights the youngiters. The kida love her paintings on the glass encasements in front of the ser ving counter...And Mra. Deadmon loves to please the kids. An employee of the school cafeteria for the past four years, M rs. Deadmon says she never leU her painting In terfere with her work. After she finishes her work she does her paintings. "I paint on anything that doesn’t run aw ay” , she aaid. Her work Is displayed on the canister set, a discarded paddle once uied to take large hot trays from the oven and any number of things. She changes the scenes on the glass to flt the season. She is now painting a scene which will be left until after the beginning of school this fall. At Halloween she will paint the Uttle ghosts and goblins, at C m stm as, she wUl do another scene, another for Easter and then a scene that Is appropriate for spring and untU the next season. “This kind of painting la Juat messing around” , said Mrs. Deadmon. "I would never do like this on canvas...But the kids like It.” Whenever she Is painting, she wears a smock which she has also decorated so attractively with her paintings, In cluding a colorful clownonthe back. Mrs. Deadmon sara she has always been Interested In draw ing and graduaUy got Into painting..but only seriously for the past five years. She has taken several courses In painting and art recently, which she says has "taught me knowto m ix m y palnta and to just go ahead and Jump In.” Mrs. Deadmon, form erly E va Tut terow of Davie County, says she Uved In New Jersey 38 years untU her chUdren aU graduated, before moving back to Davie. Mrs. Deadmon aays she Is not for hire. For her painting Isn’t w ork...“ Thls I do for pleasure.” She has very little of her work In her home. She says she has given most of It to her friends and relatives. She told how she painted the unusual kitchen gadgets, such as a grater, which m ade a beautiful candle holder. She uses her discarded pots and pans for paintings, which m ake beautiful plaques. I used to use poster paint, but she says she now prefers the acrylics. Mra. Deadmon told about painting her windows with a Christmas scene one year while they were llviiu in Nqw Jersey. She was so pleased with the outcome that she left It untU February before washing It off. Painting on ¿ a s s Is rather hard to do, but she says It Is easUy removed. She even paints her own Christmas Cards. Her artistic abilities has added a great deal to ttie Cooleemee School Cafeteria. She paints on any type of m etal that wUl hold paint, wood, and fabrics. She doesn't care for any recognition for her abUlty, to her ttie most rew ar ding ttilng of aU Is pleasing ttie kids. M rs. E va D ead m o n , an e m p lo y e e o f th e C o o le e m e e S ch o o l C afeteria , lo v es pleasin g th e k id s w ith h er pain tin gs. A d m irin g M rs. D ea d m o n 's w o rk is (1 to r) S tep h an ie G ran t, T o n y L an n in g and T in * P o p lin , lU se co n d eraders.Sh e ch an ges h er pain tings on th e glass en casem en ts a t th e servin g co u n ter to Ш th e seaeon. M rs. D ead m on says “ I'll pain t on a iivth iu g th at d o e sn 't run a w a v ." A t le ft is th e U rge worwje!! naHrfI«* i|№(l *<> reiiiuve pu.’is i'rutn the ovcii. Tu|j cvnic ie th e b u im y scen e u n tiie Ktass en casem en ts. B o tto m cen ter is tiie b righ tly p ain ted can ister set and a l rii it is a b asket o f cu lu rfu l tu lip s w h ich slie m ade from egg stiells and th en p ain teoi Í i 2D IMVII': COUNTY lîNHTRI’RISi: RI CORI), TIIURSDAY. MAY 28, IQ8I T h e D a i s y G a m e , H e loves m e, he love« m e n ot...D alsles don’t Ue. IV yin g h er lu ck w ith a bouquet of d aisies is p retty UtUe H eattier H am pton, flve-year-old d au gh ter of M r. and M rs. Sonny (T a ri) H am pton of C o oleem ee. (P h oto b y Jim B a rrin ger) “Replacement cost minus depreciation? Or Replacement Cost? Tiie difference could be substantial." Ask about Replacement Cost Coverage for the contents o l your home. BOBBY KNIGHT 634-5908192 North Main St. Mocktvlil«, N.C. Utoiseednrtghbor. SMMFarmMMcra. STATE FAKM Fin llM Спишу Cmmo*NMMOflin: FO R P A R EN TS eOVERNMENT HELPS PARENTS FIGHT POT If your child or teenager ■mokes marijuana or if you’re searching for ways to prevent this behavior, con sider obtaining the free edu cational marijuana film and publications offered by the Federal Government. “ For Parents Only” ex amines the myths and facts concerning this controver sial drug—currently used by nearly 23 million Ameri cans, 4 million of whom are between the ages of 12 and 17. liie program was devel oped by the National Insti tute on Drug Abuse and the Drug Enforcement Adminis tration under the auspices of the White House Drug Policy Office. The film and publications clarify the psychological and physical health effects of marijuana, including; • The drug’s ability to 1SE «fB«G’D A VlE -IRED ELL - W ILKES- YAD KIN Л ALEXANDER COUNTIES Т Ё Й М 1 Т Е & P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V I C E • RESIDENTIAL r r TA K E S MODERN EQUIP.« CHEM ICAL KNOW LEDGE RE LU BLE SERVICE PEOPLE TO PERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL LO C A LLY OW NED 4 OPERATED • A m u l R aitw al Bw vIm e W riltm CeiidilioBal GaaraatM • laaptctiM Upea ReqaM t • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRUL • INSTITUTIONAL AvaiUbte • PW M M i Att«ation Oa E v tr j Job • ^ MOCKSVILLE 634-5600 Johnie M. Tilley fest Coltrai SeniiM Statesville 676- 4774 Elkin, NX. 839- 1861 MYKAM EXPERIENCE TADKINVILUe RD. Bill Kouse - Seivlce Technician «TAtELICEW Em PWr M0CK8V1LLK N. С 1A № A U C T I O N * 6 Lots-Fostall Development -8 Miles North Of Mocksville On U.S. 601 Tract-5.53 Acres On Jack Booe Road SATURDAY MAYSOtli 11K>0a.m. Terms: Cash: Or V4 down with balance in 48 monthly payments at 14% interest with ’ 150” loan fee. For Information Call Hall and Vogler^Attorneys, Mocksville. PH ON E:634-623^ IT “TOOK A m ZJT -thaw 9 M N O re S -гне не Dk/AS Fi¿cvbiTHfcN CM ¿AUtP.-THt HUWA»4 COMPUTtK " KÎHf U.S.ARMV OFFEk''AAAJ-WAPS'* AKiP jops- VVHAT TOOK HOüKÜ CAN n t I ОМЬ IM S t C C H P S ^ T h e S c e n t O f M a g n o l i a s L ittle S co tt R usseU , w ho w ill soon ce le b ra te his secon d b irth d a y. Is fa scin ated w ith the h uge m agnoU a blossom s and w an ted a clo se r look. S cott is the son of M rs. M a rg a re t W ebb R usseU o f M ocksviU e and the gran dson of M r. and M ra. BeU W ebb o f C ooleem ee. (P h oto b y J im B a rrin ger) r Cooleemee NewsI . J (3ti*ens held their regular Jam es (Son) Cuthrell has m eeting M onday In the been m oved from the feUowsWp haU of the First Coronary Care Unit of Rowan Baptist Cliurch. There were 38 Memorial Hospital into Room m e m b e r s a t t e n d in g . 101 where hé continues to undergo treatment. He is improving since being ad mitted last week. Mrs. Jim m y (Sarah) Scott of Cooleemee is the winner of the Three-Minute Shom>lng Spree at the Cooleem ee Supermarket, sponsored by the South Davie Ruritan (3ub. Mrs. Scott’s shopping spree is scheduled for Saturday, May 30, at 1 p.m. The drawing was held Saturday, M ay 23, in the Cooleemee Shopping O n ter. The Cooleem ee Senior President M rs. Bessie Naile presided. E n tertainm ent, under tiie direction of Blrs Mae M arkland, was a contest with Mr. Oren (Hick’s team declared the winners. All members having birthdays during M ay were honored in song, after which refresh ments were served in the dining hall. The club will hold a fish fry and Bingo party for all senior citizens of Cooleemee on Monday, June 22, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. Lo ts & A c re a g e T ra c ts F O R S A L E In Davie and Surrounding Counties Som e wooded & som e cleared ’ 2 ,5 0 0 & Up 2 5 % dow n, ow ner fin an cing at 12 % for 5 years. 1-9 19 -9 9 8 -3 8 0 5 before 8 a.m. or aftw dark, roci affect thinking, memory, comprehension, and prob lem solving. • ITie lowering of hor mone levels in men and women. • Interference with driv ing and other skills involving mental and p h y s ic a l coordination. By presenting these health effects and providing infor mation on how and why young people use marijuana, the Government hopes to assist parent organizations, church and community groups in preventing mari juana abuse. The “ For Parents Only” package includes a half-hour 16 m m film and 25 copies of two comprehensive bro chures—one written for parents and one for young sters 12-15 years old. The film, “ For Parents Only: What Kids Think About Marijuana,” depicts teenagers candidly discuss ing their marijuana use as well as the opinions and advice of parents and drug experts, liie film package includes an 8-page leader’s guide with discussion ques tions and an action agenda. For Parents Only: What You Need lo Know About Marijuana, a booklet spe cially written for parents of adolescents, offers the latest scientific information in a question and answer bro chure. Marijuana’s health ef fects, both physical and psychological, as well as ad vice for parents are dis cussed in the publication. The companion brochure, For Kidi Only: What You Should Know About Mari juana, was written especially for young people. It pro vides scientific information on marijuana’s psychologi cal and physical effects. To order the 16 milli meter free-loan film (accom panied by a film guide and 25 copies each of the For Parents Only and For Kidt Only booklets), write to Modern Talking Picture Ser vice, 5000 Park Street North, St. Petersburg, Flor ida 33709. Or, phone (813) 541-6661. Please allow three weeks for delivery. If you wish to purchase the film, write to the Na tional Audiovisual Center, General Services Adminis tration, Attention: Refer ence Section, Washington, D.C. 20409. The 16 milli meter title number is A 02629 ($178.75). Hie title number for the 3/4” videotape is A 02 6 3 0 ($110.00). BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 3 2 3 Salisbury Street M ocksville, H .C . 2 7 0 2 S 634-5997 If you Ilk* Individuality and traei, call u i to show you this gleaming 3 bsdroom homa with lavlih um oaramic tlia, marble flooring and formica for minimum care. Tha fam ily room fireplace radiates hospKalKy where gU u doors lead to a shaded secluded back yard. 17* X 14 mastar bedroom has private bath wtth dressing area «■ a SUPER-slza walk-(n closat! Central vacuum, thermopane windows, solM wood doors, im oke detectors, and a charm that can’t be baatl $69,500. In Edgewood Circle. Price 29.500.. 76.400.. 33.500.. 33.500.. 75,000^ 20.900.. 37^00.. 40.900.. 69.500.. B3SOO.. $85,900.. *87.000.. $35,000. 32.000.. 42.500.. 46.900.. 72,500_^. 79.500... 86.000... 33,500.. : 28,900.. 35,000 . Location Badroom Batli Information . ,601 South...............................2...........1.... .Fireplace, carport . .Farmland Road......................,3 ... .2 ..........Log home secluded on 4.48 acre« . .FleldCTesTKlo. 2... T..............3..........1.............Under Construction . .Fieldcrest No. 3 .....................3------- 1..... EES, Quali^ Construction ^ CarowoodtlSevelopment-----4 .. ■ . 2..........3,0^0+sq.ft., 2Jireplaces ,. Cteniel Road ..........................3 ^ ... 2 ■ ■.. 1400 sq. ft. Brick Home . .äieffield Park..........................3 .-----V A ... Detached garage/Workshop • Forthall Drive.........................3...........2..........%>lit-levelon wooded 1.8 acres ■ Edgewood Cirde . ■ ............3-----2 'A ... 2 story with apx. 2400 ig. ft, . .Gamer Street...........................%.... VAj.... Full basement, concrete d rive _____ • - Rainbow Road.........................3.... ..3 .... EXCEPTIOIV AL home on 3.77 acres ..601 North.. ................ .4 ........3'A. .. ..3.200^,ft. split-level . West Jefferson ..... 2.........VA. .. .basement, wrap-around porch . .Railroad Street........................2 ._____VA-----Remodeled frame house . .Liberty Church Rd.................3..... 1..... 1800 sq^ft. on 1.4 acres . .Hickory Tree.........7.".-------3...........2..........New home, heat pump, dishwasher • Southwood Acres............. 3 - 4 . ^ . . . Split-level, 26 Kitchen cebinets ■ .Greenwood Lakes.. .~............3. 2'A... .Like new Wm house design . Davie A ^ m y Road.. . .. ... .1% .... Swimmingpool, 2.38 acres .Hwy.64Vy................................^ — VA-----gleaming 1100sq.ft. home . Milling Road.............................3...........V A ... .freshly painted Inside’' . Harmony.................................i ...........1...........Older frame home on 6 acres SALE PENDING SOLD Price, Location _ Badrjpom -Bath Information _______ 17,500... . Dai.ibis Road.........................3 .------2...........Mobile Honw 8i fenced lot 10^800.... .Sanford Avenue.......................'3 ..... VA. .. .1,200 sq.ft. modular home M,dOd______Riverdale No. 5.........................3 .. TTT ... ..T070 sq. fyPmHa approvea 33,600 . .Fieldcrest No. 4.......................3.... .J _____1050 sq. ft. Contemporary 33^00.........Fieldcrest No^l......................3............1..... FmHA approved energy efficient 53,500.........Grey Street..............................3..........2..........Full basement, immediate possession LAND LOTS OTHER Price Location Information 12.50 0 H ick ^ Hill No. 2 ...........................iake lot 9.50..............................0 Jericho Road.............................2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres................... 1.500 per acre............601 South...........................................50 acres, some owner financing 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates.............................lot 2.3. Million.................601 South.............................. .......811 acres, prime industrial 4.000 each.................Florida..............................................4 building lots. Lake Placid GET ON THE TOP SELLER LIST, CENTURY 21 DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLh - 634-2Ц46 CHARLES EVANS - 284 2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI WALL - 492-763Î DAVin (О Ш Т У KNTERPRISF. RI-CORD. TIIURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 3D Joe P o in d exter Is Elected As Federal Land Bank D irector Joe F. Poindexter of East Bend, North Carolina was recently elected to serve on the Board of Directors for the Federal Land Bank of Win ston-Salem as announced by Frank O. W hitaker, Jr., President of Farm Credit Service of Winston-Salem. Poindexter, 33, owns and operates a 140 acre farm in Yadkin and Davie Counties. His farm ing operation con sists of 15 acres of tobacco and 755 acres of com , soybeans, wheat and vegetables. He also sells seed corn for Funks Seed Company. He is presen tly the president and m em ber of the Yadkin County Com Growers Association and is also ASCS Community Committeeman. Poindexter has won many corn grow ing contests In recent years, one being the top non-irrlgated yield In North Carolina for 1980. Poindexter is m arried to the former Rebecca Reece and they have 3 children. He is also a m em ber of Forbush Baptist Church. Other directors that were re-elected at the recent Farm Credit Service Stockholders Meeting held at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem were Sam. L. Reich of Forsyth County - Land Bank Director, C.Donald Hardy of Surry County - PCA Director, and R .D w ayne M yers of W ilkes County - PC A Director. Headquartered in Winston- Salem, North CaroUna, Farm Credit Service through the F ed eral Land Bank Association and Northwest Production Credit Association provides long-term , in- J o e P o in td e x te r termediate, and short-term credit to area farm ers, parttim e farm ers and rural home owners. C am p b ell Sch o la rsh ip Program S u n . The Annual George and M innie G. Cam pbell ^ Scholarship and Com memoration program will be held Sunday afternoon, May 31st at 3:00 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Clement Grove Church of Christ Youth Choir will render the music. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Graham and is accompanied by Miss Angie Graham. R efreshm ents w ill be served following the program in Smith-Grace Fdlowship HaU. The pubUc is cordiaUy in vited to v isit with members of the CampbeU famUy, enjoy the program and share in the refreshments. What Is It? AUCTION SALE 1« ^ 3 0 ,1 9 8 1 - 9 :3 0 a .m .. FARM MACHINERY-SHOP-PLUMBING .C A R P E N T E R ^ A I^ g O L S - A N D Personal Property of M .L W eber (8 7 6 -4 9 9 2 ) LOCATION: Take 1-40 West to Hwy. 115 Exit in Statesville, Hwy. 115 8 Miles N. to Snow Creek Rd. No. 1904 for 2 Miles to Chiply Ford Rd. No. 1898 for % mile, then take No. 1898 to, SALE. Watch For Signs. M .F. 65 T n ctor Dtltal-Hay Elavator-Drlll-Cuiapacktr- Buihhog, Trailers-Electrlc W«ld«r-Alr Compressor- Qrind«r»Orllls-Vlcet^w«rSaws-W r«nch«i-Tools-Tooli- and More Tools - E tc .. . Old Farm Btll-OM Pottery- 6 Mule Back Chain-M any old FarmitM d ttemt.................. Alm ost •vmrythlns If In txcellin t condition .COME E A R Y AND ST A Y LA TE , for there are buildings atter buildings full to enpty, from a lifetime of ac cumulation of 70 years plus. T ls lS iy ^ O R K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y N.C7V.L. No. 9S2 D A V IE R E A L T Y C Q 1481 N.MoTnSt. HIGHWAY «4 W. N ear I-M. 8 yr. old M c k home. Ex- ceUent condltloo. 3BR baths. FuU batem ent, new heet pump. acres land. Priced R ^ c e d '^ Y N O T . -3BR brick hem e-Priced to ieU » ».— »• HOLLOW H ILL COURT - 4 BR, boM e. m bathe. E scM ent eoBdMon. OTAFTW OOb - S BR, m B . Elect, heat, llreflace. P ^ e d t o s e il atJM JS|._ ^ Hlgliway 8*1 near Cooleemee U .M acre* aaTT n e o i ho«se • 8 acree perm aaeat grass - 18 acre* good timber. Call fer qytobitm eBt CAROWOOD - BeaatUul 3 BR, m baths tri-level bome heat pump * garage on quiet st. Reaseaably priced. M ILU N G ROAD-Beautlful 2 story brick bome. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 dens, partial basement with garage. 2388 sq. fl. I l^ g space, jl acrM of la ^ . M lT R O W ^ O ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat * air. Double garage. Priced to seU. 28« GW YN ST. 2-3BR brick home, 2 batbs, central beat A atr. basement-all.appllaaces sU y. Priced Reduced Owner financial. 18 Percent _____________ SALISBU RY ST. One of the meet lovely bemes in M ocksviiie on 3.1 acres. A most attractive elder bome with S B-R, Vb B. and U surrounded by beautiful trees and shrubs. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where m eat was once sm oke cured and the old kitchen separate (rom the m ain iMuae. TbU a must if you are Interested in a well-preserved older home. CaU for an appointment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded buUding If^. RessiMishle dfIm« JERICHO ROAD - Just out at town-lMi acres wooded lot - 2t8 ft. road (reaU ge - County water available. No. 801 SOUTH - 2Vt acres sw ed f«r MobUe Home I22M per acre. DEPOT ST. - 1 Acre b ^ e e s let. 94.188. O FF DANIELS RD. 4 acres and a mobUe home with well * se^ lc tank. 111,888. t ACRE TR A Cfi~M paved rd. pari wooded. Zoned far mobUe homes. 801 * 88i-$7 acres-residentlal or commercial-part wooded-stream. FARM INGTON AREA on 881-18 acres of beautiful land- £3»,880. BOXWOOD ACHES - 2 wooded lot» 12tx288 at 11,888 ea HOWARD 9№ EET-Good building lot. 108x14«, quiet locatkLn. GARDEN VALLEY-Beaullful bldg. lot. O ty water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden VaUey. FARM INGTON AREA-S acre tracts more. Local no. lo Winston-Salem. SMALL CORNER LOT at North Main and Crow^SU. FOR RENT-88S sq. ft. office s^ c e . 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - « ! 1 2 Home Phones Eugeoe tiennctt-»«8-4727 Sam Howell-834-S4Z4 HoUaud Chafflii-«34-S188 Graham MadlsoD-834-il78 Heury Shore «34-8848 W hat it Ii , l8 a m erry-go-roiiB d loaded w ith k in d ergarten stu den ts from C o oleem ee School. (P h otos b y J im B a rrin ger) -Real Estate Facts- Real estate is on nearly everyone’s mind these days after la st y e a r’s d isaster wlwn the sale of existing single famUy homes dro|q)ed from 3.7 miUion in 1979 to 2.9 miUion in 1980. Escalating home prices and tight m or tgage money have continued, making 1981 a candidate for a repeat of last year’s bad perform ance. The D avie Counly Board of Realtors presents its real estate ouUook: Question: What effect has the m ortgage rate rise had on the real estate industry? Answer: The real estate industry is experiencing grave d ifficu lties at the present time. Recovery is anticipated in early summer if Presiden t R eagan ’s economic poUcies are im plemented. However, mor tgage rates are not expected to drop below 13 percent this year. Q uestion: N ew hom e construction is o lt and so are resales. There is a pent-up dem and for housing that simply can’t be met by what is avaUable. What wUl happen when rates drop? Answer: Prices wUl un doubtedly go up. When the supply cannot equal the demand, prices rise. People wUl have to settle for less. Q uestion: The average home now costs twice as much as it did seven years ago and many experts are predicting further increases. How can we put a stop to this rapid inflation in hom e prices? Answer: Basically, three things are necessary: to get inflation out of the general econom y by changes in g o v e r n m e n t e c o n o m ic policies i to elim inate un n ecessary or in effective regulations by government; and to produce at least 2 miUion new homes annuaUy during Uie 1980s. Q uestion; M ortgage in terest rates are so high that many famiUes can no longer afford to buy a home. What can be done to bring interest rates back to an affordable range? A n sw e r: D o u b le-d ig it mortgage interest rates are a reflection , of double-digit inflation. Until we are suc cessful in bringing price in flation under control, we can expect m ortgage interest rates to remain above their historic levels. One way to bring Uie rate of inflaUon down is to bring federal deficit spending under con trol. R eagan ’s budget-cut program proposes to do just mat. Q uestion: Home prices have risen dramaticaUy in recent years. Uo you think tiie bubble w ill soon burst, causing p rices to drop precipitously? Answer: There has been a lot of discussion U tely of an impending real estate crash. The facts lead us to beUeve ttiat home values around the country are on a soUd footing and wiU continue to rise in the future. The increase in home prices, as stated previously, is I— a simple m atter of supply and demand. Because of high interest rates and excessive government regulation, we are not producing enough new homes to m eet the increased demand. (QuesUons from readers on real estate related issues should be sent to the Davie County Board of Realtors at 323 SaUsbury St., MocksviUe, N .C. Q uestions of broad general Interest wUl be an sw ered in subsequent columns. However, the Davie County B oard cannot guarantee a response to aU questions.) "A ll great truths begin at blatphem iei." Georfle Bernard Shaw '«I t H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insm ’ance A g ^ iic y, InInc. Salislwry Street Ш N E W U S H N G S I SO U TH W O O D A C R E S - 2 le v el con tem p orary located on exceU ent w ooded lo ti w ith e x tra b ack lot included. L o w er le v e l - 3 bedroom s, la rg e den w ith firep lace, m b ath s. U p per le v el - 3 bedroom s, n ice kitchen ft din ing, fo rm a l U ving room . D eck - G a ra g e . 172,000.00 _ — 49.8 A C R E S in excellen flo caO o n north o f M ocksviU e on M ain C h u rch R oad . O ver 1200 ft. of ro ad fro n tage. C an b e subdivided Into 10 a c re tra cts. $100,000 total • 12100 p er a cre if subdivided. SO U TH W O O D A C R E S - a cre lot - e x t m ^ - ^ ^ ^ v 1 jo m , 2 bath hom e located on a q u iet stre e t. B eau tlfu U y d e c o r * t:c o C v 5 * .o r im m ed iate occu p an cy. 9H p ercen t I V A loan assu m ab le. CaU _ B U S IN E SS O P P O R T U N IT Y -In vest hi you r ow n busin ess w ith v e ry U ttle cash . L a d ie s’ garm en ts on con sign m ent. C en tral location and con tacts alread ya establish ed . V ery low overh ead w ith ^ p flt poten tial unU m lted. C O N D O M lN iU M S-N ow rea d y for o ccu p a n cy e t lieautiful Tw in B rook A cres. Tw o- story excellen t con stru ctiod . F irst floor carp eted U ving room . K itch en w ith dish w ash er, ra n ge, d in ing a re a . L au n dry and sto ra ge a re a . B ath . 2 B edroom s plus < bath u p stairs. P a tio . E co n o m ical h eat pum p. T h erm opan e w in dow s. P e rfe c t prop erty ow n ersh ip w ithout the upkeep in volved in sin gle resid en ce. T h e com in g thing for the fu tu re. $ 39 ,50 0 .0 0 . 4 4 7 0 ... R id g e m o n t-------U N D E R C O N T R A C T .f................... . ^ 28,0 0 0 .00 3 2 3 0 ..... Jerich o R o a d ...............B eau tifu l split le v e l ...........................$92,000.00 4 4 2 0 .. • P ark A v e n u e ..................3 R ed iSO C D b a s e m e n t.......................48 ,5 0 0 .0 5 4 4 1 0 ... G ard en V aU ey ...............Contem iM irary.................................... 9 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 , 4 4 0 0 ... R a y m o n d S tre e t-------2 - 3 b e d r o o m ............................................ 38,50 0 .0 0 4 0 6 0 .....N o rth M ain Street. . . O ld er 2 S to r y .................. .................. 5 8 ,50 0 .0 0 4 3 9 0 .. .W U kesb oro S t r e e t .. . 2 S to ry b ric k ............................................55,bb0.(J0 4 3 4 0 .. .G a rd e n V aU cy .................u n der co n stru c tio n .......................... 1 25,0 0 0 .00 ' 4 1 7 0 .. . F airw ay S tre e t...............3 b e d ro o m s............. ..............................52,9 0 0 .0 0 3 7 8 0 .. . A v o n S tre e t.............. 3 b e d ro o n u ............................................ 4 3 ,5 0 0 .0 0 4 3 6 0 . . . D avie A c a d e m y ...............8 A cres and fa rm h o u se ....................90,0 0 0 .0 0 40 30 . . . Binf;haiP S treet. 3860 . . .C o o le e m e e e . . . . 4 2 8 0 .. ..H ick ory HiU------- 3 5 4 0 .. .G ard en V a lle y .. . 4 3 8 0 .. .S an fo rd A ven u e. 4 3 3 0 . . .W estw o o d ............... .2 b ed room s. . .4 b ed ro o m C o lo n ia l^ . . . . r N ew C o n te m p o ra ry .. . . . N ew C o n te m p o ra ry . . . 2 A cres & m o b ile h o m e. . 3 B e d ro o m .............................. 268 0. . .S a n fo rd K o a d .................3 B ed room s, A cre s.................. ■ 1 6 ,5 0 0 .^ ............73 ,5 0 0 .0 0 • •• • 79^500.00 ^ • • 7 8 ^ 0 0 .0 0 . . . . 3 2,0 0 0 .60 ............36,0 0 0 .0 0 -------45,0 0 0 .0 0 L O T S : G ard en V a lle y...........................$6,80 0 to $ 11,0 0 0 W ood lan d ............................................ ...............$ 4 ,50 0 W ood lan d , 2 .1 4 acres.......................................11,0 0 0 O F F IC E - 6 3 4 353B H O M E P H O N E S: 6 3 4 3 7 5 4 , 6 3 4 3 2 2 9 . 6 3 4 2 5 3 4 ,9 9 8 3 9 9 0 , 28 4 2 36 6 , 4 9 2 5 19 8 , T HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE B R A N T LEY R EA LT Y & IN S U R A N C E COe, INC. IJdvIo County's o^nly Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor H O M ES F A R M IN G T O N - C ed ar F o rest R d. N ice 3 B R , 2 full baths, split foyer. L a rge fam ily room w-fpl. F orm al L R . L a ri'; lot on dead end street. M . E dw ards H as 10 assu m able loan. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - N ice 3BR , 2 bath, B rick hom e. N ew chain link fen ce around lot. H uge fam ily room added w -fpl. & wood stove. F orm al D R & L R . M . E d w ard s G W Y N ST. - S ave G as! W a g in g d istan ce to sh«qi- p in g o r hospital. V e iy ^ ijc t .'iR hom e with carport. A lso p aved d rive. nom e for retired or young couple. M . E d w ard s. O w ner fin an cin g 12 V« int. SA N F O R D R O A D - B eautiful 3 B R , 2 bath hom e, den w ith firep lace. F u ll b asem ent, plus attached g a rag e . 2 L a rg e porches. Nice la rg e lot. M ust see to ap p reciate. M . E d w ard s N ear 1-40 e x it.___ F A R M IN G T O N - B e a u ttf^ 2 story 4 B R hom e, 2 bath s u pstairs b alcony plus la rg e front porch. Conv. to 1-40, la rg e lot. M . E d w ard s S e lle r wUI finance a t 10 percen t in terest w ith 96,000.00 down^ B A D E N , N .C . - Story & Vt - 3B R Condom lnum a cro ss from cou n try clu b , la rg e lot only few blocks from B aden L a k e. 92^000.JM ^Edwards 736 C H E R R Y ST. - N ice 2 B R rem odeled hom e. C onv. to shopping & lib ra ry. Good sta rte r hom e. O nly $20,500. M . E d w ard s F O R R E S T L A N E - N ice 3 B R hom e. D eadend R oad. O w n er fh ian cin g lOMi percen t B etter h urry on this one. M . E d w ard s M IL L IN G R D . ■ B eau tifu l 3 B R . m bath b rick hom e. D en w -fpl., fo rm al L R . L a rg e co m e r lot. 7% n ercen t assu m ab le loan. M . E d w a r d s ____ W IL K E S B O R O S T . - B eauU ful 4 B R hom e w-2 b ath s. F o rm a l D R & la rg e ^ assed -b i porch. A t tach ed carp ort. C h ain lin k fen ce. L a rg e lot also fa ces M eroney S treet. M . E d w ard s S A N F O R D A V E . - 3B R , 1 bath , 2-car carp ort, den w -FrankU n stove, F P , D R & L R . Good loan tak eo ver a t 95,000 dow n a ssu m ab le a t 939,000. M . FOR REN T WITH OPTION TO BU Y - 3 bedroom, brick home w-fireplace, formal iivhig room, IH bath. $300.00 mo. M. Edwards ____H O M E S W ITH A C R E A G E SA IN R D . - 6 B R h om e w ith m obile hom e a tta ch es 2 fu ll b ath s, den w -fpl. sm aU green house & sm aU b a m . 945,500. M . E d w ard s Y A D K IN C m J ^ ry -B e th e l R d . • 8 A cres k 2 y r. old, m sto ry fa rm house w tth ce d a r sidin g, AiU b asem en t - cu stom buUt - also h as la k e. F o r detaU s m U M . E d w a rd s. _ _ C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D > 3B R , 1% bath b rick hom e on 20-acres of lan d. 969,000.20 m ore a cre s avaU able. M . E d w a rd s O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M • C o m p le te ly au tom atic m iU iers & feed ers. 2 new H arvesters Silos, 2 h ouses, se v e ra l b a m s, tend fen ced. E x cellen t ch an ce to g e t In the dafary busin ess. R U R A L H A L L - 72 acrjeT w -etream and good tim b er. N ice fa rm house. V e ry p riv a te retrea t. S2 a cre s in F o rsyth Co. & 20 a o K S In Stokes Co. f A R M IN C IO N - 5 a cre s fen ced , w -large b ara, ridfaig rin g & b eau tifu l Spanish B rick R an ch er. 3 B R , 2 b ath s. D en w -f|il. A lso la rg e A -fram e w ith sta irs Could be ap artm en t for ren tal or in-law . M . Iw ard s B E T H E L R D . 106 a cre s w-2 la rg e lakes and 4 B R hom e, 4 b ath s 2 den s w -tol. F o rm a l U ving ft d in hw room . L a rg e B a ra , 2 ch icken h ouses. M ostly fen ced. S H E F F IE L D - ing 40x200 - ca n be used fo r m an y thhigs - is g in n ice in com e. M etal b ara also in cl. M ust B a ra , 2 c h ib e n h ouses. Mosi « eres w-4 B R , 3% b ath s. C olonial R an ch er, p a rtia l b asem en t B eau tifu l den w -C ath edral ceU ing and fp l. L a rg e b arn , 2 la k es. M . E d w a rd s BLA ISE TCH U R CH r d . - 36.6 a cres bord erin g 1-40, 200 ft. R oad fron tage. Could be zoned for com - m ercial._ C aU S cott AngeU. M O C K SV IL LE -23.8 A cres w -stream ft beau tifu l 1 y r. old IV t sto ry ce d a r fa rm house w-fuU basem ent, 'ly l^ h t In M aste r bedroom ft b ath • lan d aU fen ced b rin gin g see to a p p recia te. CaU M . A w a r d s . D U K E -W H IT A K E R r d . N ice 3 b edroom ; 1 batti h om e w ith ca ra o rt on w ooded lot $14,500. CaU M arth a E d w ards F A R M IN G T O N - A pp rox. 10^5 a cre s. N ice sectlim , p a rt w ooded, w -stream . CaU tod ay to see this one. M . E d w a rd s ____________ D A V IE A C A D E M Y tlD . - 3 B R , 2 b ath B rick house on 2 a cre s. 1700 Sq. F t. U ving a re a . B eau tifu l law n ft hardw ood trees. A lso F la . room . W A SH IN G TO N CÓ U N TY-I707 A cres. A pprox. 4 m llUon feet of b lackgu m . H as sm all Ju n iper stand and sm aU p b ie stand. P a ve d St. R d. rannlng thra p rop erty. S. A n gell. $310,000. LO T S D A V ID SO N A V E . - 6V4 A cres, H eavU y w ooded w- _____lity ira te r ft sew er $22,900.00 M . E d w ard s. C H IC K E N F A R M R O A D • 2 tra cU ; 134 a cre s ft 43 a cre s. C an be subdivided. M ostly w ooded, lots of road fro n ta ge. 91,000.00 p e r a cre . M . E d w ard s C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 141 A cres aU fenced w- w oven w ire. P len ty of p a ved road frontage. $675.00 p er a cre . M . E d w ard s JE N N IN G S R O A D - 86 a cre tra ct w -large barn and lots of p a ved road fron tage. $1,600.00 p er acre. M . E d w ard s S A N F O R D A V E N U E - A pprox. 90 a cre s w-SMi a cre la k e . N ice tra ct for developer. County w ater avaU able. P a v e d road frcm tage. M . E d w ard s L A K E N O R M A N - D eeded w ater fron t lot on cove. $10,500. M . E d w ard s. C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y - 260 A cres, 2-acres cle a re d , b alan ce in tim b er. A pprox. 900,000 board ft. of tim b er. $6J5. p er a cre . S. AngeU SA M PSO N C O U N T Y - R ooeboro - 172 acres hog operation. C ap ab le o f produ cbig 3500 top hogs per y e a r. C a ll for d etaite. S. AngeU. B L A D E N C O U N T Y - 213 A cre h og operation. 40 a cres open lan d. B alan ce in U m ber. CaU for detaU s. S. A n gell C A L D W E L L C O U N T Y -1325 A cres. 6,398,500 B oaitl ft. c f tim ber.. $700.00 p er a cre . S. AngeU C H E R R Y H ILL R O A D -llV i a cres. P a rt w ooded, p a rt clea red . $1,500 per a cre . CaU M artha E d w ard s. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 21 a cre s w ith sprin g, p art w ooded, p a rt clea red . M ake n ice SubdlvisTo s m a jlja r m . M ^JEdwards __________ l o i OTSKO CItAI IOC HOMESan packag*... lion or MCOOneiRtonMUOII . M H aEdwM k. RMsns Crswr... Ш B Ú V T lO liíT lE S ^ ........R tb D M va ............................ ....Я Ш 5З SBon Ai«d........íñéUféMé OanI Eikwik... ОМ Ш ' 1)03 A v o n S treet M ocksville, N .C .bqual Housing Opportunity P H O N E : 6 3 4 2 10 5 7 2 5 -9 2 9 1 I F 4П IMVir CdUNTY r.NTI'.RPRISr, RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 Public Notices Д SHOPPER^. PARADISE NOKTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTV IN THE GENERAL rO l'R T OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 81 SP 17 NOTICE OF SALE Whip-O-Will Farm s, a North Carolina general partnership, Petitioner vs. Zeno H. Dixon and wife, Margaret Dixon and Ann L. Dixun, Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale signed April 22, 1981, by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, D avie County, North Carolina, the undersigned, who was by said Order of Sale, appointed Com missioner so that the lands which were described in the Petition, will on the Sth day of June. 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse Door of MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farm ington Township, D avie County, North Carolina, and more particu larly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of N.C. Highway 801; the point of intersection of the center of said highway with the original eastern McMahan line; thence with the center of said highway in a Northwestern direction 10.20 chains to an iron pin; No. 3; thence with the Southern line of Tract No. 3, North 84 deg. West 46.40 chs. to an iron pin in the original M cM ahan W estern line, Southwest corner of Tract No. 3; thence w ith the said original Western line, South 5 deg. West 6.70 chs. to an iron stake, tbe N orthw estern corner of Tract No. 5; thence with the Northem line of said Tract No. 5, South 84 deg. East 52.3achs. to a point in the old Pino Road; thence with the center of said road, North 3deg. E ast 1 ch. to the POINT AND P L A C E O F TH E BEGINNING, containing 33 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 of the F. R. M c Mahan lands, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowleg, Registered Land Surveyor, August 16, 1958. This property is to be sold subject to any ad valorem taxes that are a lien against the property. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to m ake a cash deposit of five (5) percent of the successful bid pending confirm ation or rejection thereof by the Court. This 7th day of M ay, 1961. Dennis W. M cNames Commissioner 5-14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS B Y PUBLICATION IN THE GEN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 CVD 106 T erry D alton Thom pson, Plaintiff, vs. C lyde Linwood Thom pson, Defendant. To: Clyde Linwood Thompson A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above-entitled action on April 16,1981, and notice of service of process by publication began on the 14th day of May, 1981. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based upon more than one year's separation, and custody of Sharon M arie, born August 13, 1974. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23, 1981, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of May, 1981, Legal Aid Society of Northwest North Carolina, Inc, 216 W, Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N,C. 27101 (919) 725-9166 B y : Kate Mewhinney Attorney for Plaintiff S-14 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Hubert R. Eaton, deceased, late of Uavie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 27th day of November 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 2?Lh day of May, 1981 Betty E. Dwiggins and John R. Mauney, Jr., Co- Executors of Uie estate of Hubert R. Eaton deceased. Hall and Vogler 'I Attorneys at Law NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the authority of a Power of At torney, duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for D avie County, William E. Hall, Attorney in Fact for Essie H. Scott, widow and sole heir of F. N. Scott, Jr., on the 21st day of June at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse In Mocksviiie, N.C., will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying in M ocksviiie Township and being set aside for F. N. Scott, Jr., by virtue of a special proceeding; said proceeding to be found in the Officc of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SO-54 and described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, (a common corner for M affilc Scott Heirs as seen in Deed Book 42, Page 197, Bryce Beck as seen in Deed Book 100, Page 179, and the F. N. Scott Lands), and running thence the foUowing courses and distances: SouUi 82 degs. 30 mins. 55 sec. East 747.74 feet; South 02 degs. 56 mins. 24 sec. West 711.15 feet; North 82 degs. 30 min. 55 sec. West 750 feet; North 03 degs. 27 mins. East 47.65 feet; North 03 degs. 27 mins. East 268.58 feet; North 02 degs. 56 mins. 24 sec. E ast 394.75 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 12.179 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tut terow, April 24, 1960, and shown as Tract I on the Plat of F .N . Scott Heirs Lands in FUe Number 79-SP-54, Office of Uie Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, North Carolina. A good faith deposit of five (5 percent) percent of the highest bid wiU be required at the time of the sale. Sale of the tract described hereinabove will be subject to upset bids within ten (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales wUI be advertised and held in accordance with the procedure for judicial sales. This the 21st day of M ay, 1981. WUliam E. Hall Attom ey in F act for Essie H. Scott S-214tnp EXECU l-OK’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of Nancy S. Tucker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thia is to nottfy all persons h aving claim s against said estate to ivesent them to the undersigned on or before the 28 day of November, 1981, said date being at least sU months from the date of first publication of ttiis notice, or ttiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This ttie 28 day of M ay, 1981, ttie sam e being the first pubUcation. Thurman Tucker, executor of ttie estate of Nancy S. Tucker. B ro c k AM cClam rock A ttom eysatLaw P.O. Box 347 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704434^18 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the D avie County Zoning Board of A djustm ent on Monday, June 1, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. The follow ing applications for Special Use Perm its have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Robert A. Legg sub mitted a request to place one mobUe home in the rear yard of his residence on the West side of the Yadkin VaUey Church Road (S.R. 1452) for Mattie Doby by Tem porary Use Perm it. This property is further described as being Parcel 107 of Tax Map C-6. (b) Jerry Bracken for the D avie B aptist T abern acle submitted a request to place one mobile home on the rear portion of their property off ttie West side of ttie Fork Church Road (S.R. 1611) by Conditional Use Perm it. This property is further described as being Parcel 77 of Tax Map H-7. Signs wiU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parUes and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing aU per sons interested m ay obtain any additional information on Uiese proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning. E nforcement 5-28 4tn e,Ai!;i;uTHIX‘S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N TY. H aving qualified as Executrix of ttie estate of Hannah Atkinson Bown, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to noUfy aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of November, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 21st day of M ay, 1981, Florence Stafford Mock, Executrix of the estate of Hannah Atkinson Bown deceased. 5214tp EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTHT CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executrix of Uie esU te of Blanche Reich Marshbanks, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 7 th day of November, 1981, or this noUce wUI be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. A ll persons in debted to said esU te wUl please m ake im m ediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 7Ui day of May 1981. Katherine M. Spargo, ExecuU-ix of tlte estate of Blcr/.-k«* R-îieh Marshbanks, deceased. KaUierine M. Spargo P.O. Box 278 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 5-7 4tnp Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays between ttie hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Davie County Zoning Off. 5-212tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of authority of the W ill of WUliam Logan Smitti, Sr., duly probated and recorded in ttie office of the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie (bounty, Nortti Carolina, ttie u n d e r s i g n e d c o - administrators will on the aotti day of June, 1981, at 1:00 p.m., on the prem ises at Pine Ridge Road, Davie County, Nortti CaroUna, offer for sale to the highest bidder fw cash a certain tract of Und lying and being in Jerusalem Township, D iv ie County, North Carolina, and more p articu larly described as foUows: T R A C T I: BEGINNING at a stake in the E ast com er of West Broadway Road and the Southern m argin of Pine Ridge Road; ttience along the Southern m argin of Pine Ridge Road Soutti 88 degs. 48 min. East 162.5 ft. to a stake, being the com er of Lots 6 and 7; thence South 4 degs. 30 min. West 175 ft. to a point, ttie Southeastern com er of Lot 6 and ttie Souttiwestem com er of Lot 7; ttience in a Westerly direcUon along the line of Lots 1 through 6171.9 ft. to a point in ttie E astem margin of West Broadway Road, being ttie Southwestem com er of Lot 1 and the Northwestern com er of Lot 145; Uience along the E astern m argin of W est Broadway Road North 4 degs. 17 min. East 175 ft. to ttie BEGINNING, being ttiose b U designated as Lots 1 ttirough 6 on a m ap of the Ira Broadway property, made by J. D. JusUce, Surveyor, November 17, 1941, said m ap being recorded in Map Book 2 at P age 22, D avie County Registry. A good faith deposit of 5 percent of ttie highest bid wUl be required at the time of the sale. The above tract wiU be sold subject to upeet bids wittiin ten (10) days afler the sale. Subsequent sales w ill be advertised and held in ac cordance with ttie procedure for judicial sales. This the 21st day of M ay, 1981. Olga Lee SniiUi Harris and Ralph L. Smitti (^-Administrators of the Estate of WUliam Logan Smith, Sr. 5-214tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of Dorothy Sim m ons Dulin, deceased, late of D avie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 14 day of November 1981, or this noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted lo said esU te wUl please m ake im m ediate payment to Uie undersigned. This ttie l4Ui day of May, 1981. Henry L. Dulin, executor of Uie estate of Dorottiy Sim mons Dulin, deceased. Henry L. Dulin Rt. 4, Box 56 Advance, N.C. 27006 EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executrix of the estate of M elvin H. Tutterow , deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 7th day of November, 1981, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate payment to ttie undersigned. This the 30th day of April, 1981. Sadie Brow n Tutterow , Executrix of the estate of M elvin H. Tutterow , deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 5-74tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfied as exec- torix cf ttie estate of Rufus Clay AUen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 12 day of November, 1981 or ttiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate wUl please m ake im m ediate payment to ttie undersigned. __This the 14th-dav of May. I 5-14 4tp 1981. Lois O'NeUl AUen, executor of the estate of Rufus Clay Allen, deceased. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of ttie estate of Joe Glenn Spry, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 21st day of November, 1981, being six monttis from ttie first day of publication or ttiis notice wUf be tdeaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate wUI please m ake im m ediate payment to ttie undersigned. This the 14th day of May, 1981. Shirley S. Spry, Ad ministratrix of ttie E sU te of Joe Glenn Spry, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 5-214tnp N O'nCE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having heretofore qualified as Ad ministratrix of ttie E sU te of Troy B. Ratledge, deceased, also known as Troy Ratiedge and Troy Byerly RaUedge, Ute of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies aU parties having claim s against said esU te to present them on or before the 22nd day of November, 1981, or this noUce wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esU te wUl please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 21st day of May, 1981. EUzabetti Click Bum s 850 Old Winston Rd. KemersvUle, N.C. John G. Wolfe, HI 103 S. Main St. KernersviUe, N.C. 27284 (919)996-3231 5-214tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF W AGNER PLUMBING AND H EAUN G COM PANY N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that A rticles of D issolution of W agner Plum bing and H eating Company, a North Carolina corporaUon, was fUed in the office of the SecreU ry of SU U on ttie 22nd day of M ay, 1981, and ttiat aU creditors of and claimantu against tbe cor poration are required to present their respective claim s and dem ands im- medUtely, in writing, to the corporation so that it m ay proceed to coUect lU asseU, convey and dispose of iU property, pay, saUsfy and discharge iU UabUities and obligations and do aU ttiat U actuaUy required to Uquidate its business and affairs. This the 28th day of May, 1981. Wagner Plumbing and HeaUng Co. C-oJ.C . Kimmer Route 4, Box 80-A MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 H aUandVoglei, Attom eysatLaw Attorneys for Wagner Plum bing t H eating Co. P.O. Box 294 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704)634-6236 5-28 4tnp CREDITOR’S NOTICE H aving qualified ss Executor of the EsU te of BERTHA JANE LATHAM, a- k-a MRS. BERTHA JANE M ARTIN LATH AM and B E R T H A M A R T I N LATHAM, Deceased, late of Davie County, N.C., ttiis is to noUfy all persons, Nrms and corporaUons having claim s against said EsU te, to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Law Firm and address below shown, on or before the 28th day of November, 1981, or this NoUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said EsU te wiU please m ake im m ediate payment. This Uie 27tti day of May, 1981. Jam es W.LaUiam Route 2, Box 332 B MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 George F. PhUlips, Attomey Badgett, CaUway, PhiUips, Davis, Stephens, Peed and Brown 200 West First Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 _5ia.4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COIW TY H aving qualified as Executor of the esU te of Grady V. Riddle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said esU te to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 12 day of November, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said esU te wUl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Tri-County M ental Health Complex budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1,1981 will be presented to Uie Tri-County M ental Health Complex Area Board on June 3, 1981 and is available for public inspecUon in Uie office of Jan Trexler, Clerk to the Board. A hearing wUl be held at 7:00 p.m. on June 3, 1981 in the MeeUng Room at the Davie County Court House in MocksviUe, North Carolina, at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget m ay appear. Larry M. Parrish, Budget Officer Tri-County MenUl Health Complex Itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE H aving qualified as Executrix of the esU te of Alvis C. Cheshire, deceased, Ute of Davie County, this U to notify all persons having claim s against said esU te to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 28tti day of November, 1981, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said esU te wUl please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This ttie 22nd day of May, 1981. please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 14tti day of May, 1981. VesU l G. Riddle, executor of ttie esU te of Grady V. Riddle, deceased. 5-14 4ttp G ladys ~H: Cheshire, Executrix of the esU te of Alvis C. Cheshire, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 5-28 4tn Cam pers F lea M arket at Midway Campground. 1-40 and U. S. 64 at Davie-IredeU County Line. Bring your campers and sell from your site teble. Third weekend of every month from May thru October. Call 546-7615 for reservaUons or informaUon. 5-14-tfnMC 3 D A Y G IAN T YA R D SALE....Fri., May 29 Uiru Sun., May 31,8a.m . - 4 p.m. EVERYTH ING PRICED T O G O !!! Residence of Ann and Craig Howard, New Howardtown Road off 158 East. Watch for signs. Rain or shine! For informaUon caU: 998-4195, A & C CrafU. 5 F A M IL Y YA R D SALE....Sat., M ay 30,8 a.m . -?, first brick house on right on Baltimore Road, off high w ay 158, East of MocksviUe. PlanU , den suit, girl and boy clotties, big wheel, toys, vise and fans, glass fireplace screen, dishes , silverw are, w alker, and odds and ends, too nimierous to mention. Rain or shine! MOVING SALE: Yard tools, ch ild ren ’s clothes, toys, drapes, lam ps, loU of misceUaneous items. Off 64 on C ornatzer Rd. to T h e N e w e st H o m e U n d e r T h e S u n Imagine a house that's powered by the sun, man aged by computer, yet in corporating all this advanced technology into surround ings as warm and pleasant as sunlight itself! Not just a concept on the drawing board, such a home exists today in New England. A three-bedroom residence called the Sun/Tronic House*, conceived and built by Copper Development As sociation, Inc., it handsome ly showcases the latest ener- gy-efficient and time-saving innovations. The house gets over 60% of its space heating and domestic hot water needs from combined active and passive solar systems, as sisted by General Electric's Weathertron* heat pum p, which extracts heat from the outdoors and transfers it indoors in the winter, re versing the process for cool ing in the summer. Photo voltaic cells that directly convert the sun's power into electricity furnish a portion of the home's elec trical needs. Dictating when to turn on the heat pump as it mon itors and controls the home’s various energy con servation systems is an ex tensive computer system. Comprised of numerous electronic sensors with ter minals in the family room, library, m»«tpr bedroom nnH kitchen, the computer also operates the home’s security systems, including burglar alarm and smoke detectors. It ties into television screens to provide computer games for entertainment, retrieve stored educational data to help youngsters with school work and family financial data for computing monthly budgets or annual income tax. In the kitchen, a com puter terminal can retrieve recipes for viewing and give the current inventory of the pantry. The appliances are examples of energy efficien cy and sport the latest con venience features. The G E side-by-side refrigerator supplies ice a nd water through the door. Its Food Saver System helps preserve fresh foods longer through proper balance of tempera ture and humidity. A trash compactor, food disposer and Potscrubber® dishwash er, with multiple selections designed to reduce energy consum ption, streamline clean-ups. And the buUt- in Q E microwave cooking center and self-cleaning oven make cooking faster and easier. True to the home's de sign philosophy, these mod em Appliances are combined in a warm and comfortable traditional decor. Touches of natural wood, copper and bronze, and an antique English dining table and chairs for informal dining provide residents with the best of old and new. “ The true geniut ii a mind of Urge general powari, ac- cidsntally detsrmined to tome particular direction." Samuel Johnson ABSOLUTE AUCTION S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 6 10 s 0 0 A ,M . Complete Inventory-Fixtures & Personal Property Of The Late Mr. ROBERT H- KING'S (Store) Davie County Hwy. 801 3 Miles West Of 1-40 ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Complete Stock of Shalf Itami-Natlonal Caih Regittar- Addlng Machlna-Store Scales 30 Lb.-Old Pina Bench- Credit Card Machlna-Typcwrlter-Knlfa Gaie-2 G lau Top Showcatai-GUss Floor Shovi/cate-Coca Cola Drink Box- JI.P Coats Thraad Display Rack- Larga Milk Bottle W/ Cow-Coca Cola Picnic Box- Saaiteit Ciock-Straight Razort-Advertlflng Thermometer»- LardCant- Buckttt and Tubi-Hand Truck- G 13 Inner Tube- Heavy Duty Skill Saw-Electric DrIII-Stora Stuff Advartiiing-Nail Keg-Wlndow Fan- 20" Gailxla Fant-RJR Tabacco Cufter-Cait Iron Pam- Oak Canter Table- Several Chalrf-Bevelcd Mirror Dreuer-Waih Pot-Footed Bath Tub- Liberty Bell Radlo-fSet) WhltshouM Vlnaqar Jugt-Old Chafaroba (Nics)-Nica Q uilti-Badwraa» ll Blanketi-Stona Jars-Oaep Fryart-Gouip Bench-Old Intulators-Snuff Glauai-Elactrolux Vacuum Claanar- □azay Churn-Whlckar Basket-Drauar With Mirror- CroH Cut Saw-Mlic. Hand Toolt-Vanity Stools-Baauty Ktt-Mlic. Dlfha»-MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS!!! 1951 or 52 “ G " Allli-Chalmari Tractor With CuKlvatort, Laft and Right Hand Turning Plows, Section Drag Harrow, Disc Harrow, Corn Planter and Hay Rake. Tractor Is In Good CondKion and Has Naw Rubbar. S A L E C O N D U C T E D F O R :M R S -A L M A K IN G SALE CONDUCTED BY JIM S H E E K 4 U C T 10 N JIM SHEEK. AUCTIONEER UC. & BONDED. NC A L 924 H. O. BOX 903 PH. 634-3611 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 HOT IlSPONSIIU IN U » Of IHiURV OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE Chisbiut TraU; 3rd (Ust) house on the left. Saturday, May 30, at 9 a.m. TWO FAM ILY YARD SA L E : M ay 30, from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Located on Jericho R oad, Country E states D evelopm ent. W atch for signs. Golf clubs ft cart, . school desk, books, housewares, adult and teen girls clotties. Much M ore!!! LoU of 50 cenU items. YARD SALE: Saturday, May 30 from 8:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m. on CUybon Drive, D avie' Gardens off Hwy. 801, l mUe o ff 1-40. B aby clothes, playpen, bed and other needs, 8-track car stereo w ith speaker, intercom system , tractor tires k wheels, rising Uwn mowers, Uble, pictures, odds and ends, B track and cassette Upes, Ccdorburst cam era w ith flash , cassette recorder, and much more, aU must go! YARD SALE: LoU of men and women’s jeans, sU rU , and shoes, Furniture, curUins, toys , odds and ends. Take 601 south to Lakewood VUUge. FoUow signs. From 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. CanceUed if raining. Y A R D SA L E ....SU N D A Y AFTER N O O N , M ay 31, Hwy. 64, on Statesville Road, 1 mUe from Hardees. W atch for signs. D ish washer, stem ware, clotties, crock pot, Unens, pUlows, cla ssica l records, books, puppies, chickens, furniture and junk. FIRST 'HME E V E R !!! 3 FamUy Yard Sale....Friday, M ay 29; and Saturday, May 30, from 7:30a.m.-4:30 p.m. Com ers of Milling Road and Dulin Road at ttie home of Ralph Potts. C hildren’s, teens, adults and baby clothes, appliances and toys, and lots of m iscellaneous item s-too num erous to m ention! Watch for signs. CanceUed if raining. 3 F A M IL Y YA R D AND B A K E S A L E .........160 Hemlock Street at Grady Westmoreland residence, Fri., M ay 29, 9 a.m. untU and Sat. M ay 30, 8 a.m . -13. B aby clothes andbed, household items and loU M O RE! Rain date the foUowing week, June 5, 6. 4 F A M IL Y YA R D SALE....Saturday, May 30, from 9 a.m, untU 3 p,m. Across from U-Stop-N-GrUl in Cooleemee, Ladies and mens clothing, (aU sUes), sm all appliances and M UCH, MUCH M O RE! CanceUed if raining. Wateh for signs. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, M ay 29 & 30, from 8 a.m . untU 5 p.m. at Lakew ood V illage. Bed spreads, clothes, Jewelry, dishes and other items, too numerous to mention! In case Ы rain, sale will be held in garage. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE....Saturday, M ay 30, from 8 a.m . untU 4 p.m. Deadmon Road off of 801 South. W atch for signs. Clothes, applian ces, fu r niture, fishing U ckle and L o r e M ORE! BIG YAR D SALE...Saturday, M ay 30, from 7 a.m . until 6 p.m ., three m iles west of MocksvUle on Hwy. 84 Fifty Years CoUecUon!!! FoUow signs. LARGE YARD AND BAKE SALE....Houaehold items, clothes f«r toU thru adulU ,. applian ces, sports equip-' ment, toys, ete. AT PR lCB S YO U W O N 'T B E L IE V E . Also some of ttie best baked goods around. At ttie home of R . V. Spry on Deadmon Road, soutti Ы MocksviUe. Saturday, M ay 30, from 8 a.m . until s p.m. Watch for sign s. C A N C E LL E D IF RAINING. Y A R D S A L E ....S e v e r a l families 1 n - cluded....Betfnnlng Friday, M ay 29, at 8 a.m . and all day S atu rd ay, M ay 30, con tinuing through the follow ing w eek. N ew pUlows, bedspreadi. Hwy. 801 North, approx. 6 mllea , turn left on Liberty Church Road. Watch for signs. At the J.A. Adam s residence. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, M ay 29 ft 30, from 8 a.m . untU 5 p.m . Cedar Grove Church Road off Ы Hwy. 64 at Fork Church. Many tooU, and items, too numerous to mention! YARD SA L E : Bar, two stoou, T.V. , 2 stereos, radio, a s s o r te d g la s s w a r e , clothing, shoes, tra iler hitches and LOTS O F MISC. ITE M S. W agner Road behind WUUam R. Davie School. Friday and Satur day, B(ay 29ft 30, from 8 a.m . untU 6 p.m. Rain or rfiine! Y A R D SA L E ....S atu rd ay, M ay 30,7:30 a.m . untU ? on WUlUms Road, 6 m iles East of MocksviUe on Hwy 64. LoU of Odds and ends, clothes, shoes, everything you can ttiink of. CanceUed if rahiing. 5 FAM ILY YARD SALE: Saturday, M ay 30, 9 a.m. untU . ? On Highway 801 across from Cooleem ee Shopping Center. "T h e true genius it s mind of Urge general powers, ac cidentally determined to some particular direction." Samuel Johnton ABSOLUTE AUCTION S a t. M a y 3 0 1C h 0 0 a .m . P ersonal P ro p e rty O f V irg in ia Jones LOCATION: Potts Rd. From Advance.N.C. From 158 Take 801 S. 4 Miles To Potts Rd. Turn Left. Follow Signs. OR From 64 Take 801 N. 6 Miles. Turn Right on Potts Rd. Follow Signs. Old Phiko Radio-Rccoid PUyer.Old Oak RecUner«, Odd rurniture-Oak, Some Depression Glass, Old Kitchen Cabinets, Melel "Ice box , Oak Table, Flat Back Rocker, Old Cook Stove, 3 Point Hookup Mowing Machine, Wheat Dtillei, 2 Iron ‘ Rake Wheels, “ Model A Ford” Headlights, 6 Man Tent, Tom Sawyer and Becky Statues, “ 2 Horse" Rake. Lots Of Other Items Not Mentioned TERMS' SA LE CO N D UCTED B Y : Curtis L Heath NCAL 631 9 5 1 P a cific Drive, W inston-Salem , N .C. 9 1 9 -7 6 7 -7 4 8 8 DAVII-: COUNTY i;n t i;ri’r isI' r ix o í í d . Th u r s d a y , m a y 28. иж1 so CARD OF THANKS GRUBB A very special thanks to the wonderful staff of nurses at Davie County Hospital for being so kind , patient and caring for m y sister, M argie Grubb, during her five weeks stay there. All of this helped me to bear m y grief during her death. Your kindness will always be rem em bered. M ay God richly bless each one of you. Ronnie Grubb Box 621, Cooleemee, N.C. ADAMS The fam ily of the late Claytie B. Adams would like to express their appreciation for the many acts of kind ness shown us during the tragic loss of our mother and grandmother. We are grateful for the tributes of flowers sent by friends, relatives and neighbors, and for the nephews who served as pall b earers and especially, J. D. , who helped us so very much. M ay God bless each one of you. Peggy.Bill, Alicia and Kevin CHESHIRE I would like to express m y heartfelt thanks for every act of kindness and every HELP W ANTED: Part-time greenhouse worker. Apply at Marcon Greenhouses in Advance, N.C. Phone 998- 8030. 4-2 tfnB HELP W ANTED: Reliable couples interested in working in a Davie County Group Home, full or part- time.For information, call: 634-5014 or 634-5801. 5-7-tfnDGH W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S. Im m ediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of V eterans and N ational Guards. Call (919) 996-3221 or w rite; K ern ersville Truck Driving School, P. O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 5-7-8tnKTD AREA PAN TRY STORES are now taking applications for full tim e employ. Applicants should be flexib le in working hours, dependable, and w ith a good w ork record. Please apply in person at either Pantry Store in M ocksville. E. 0. E. 5-21-2tnPS expression ot sym pathy" shown during the illness and death of m y beloved husband, A lvis Cheshire. The flowers, food, visits, cards and mem orials are greatly appreciated. Your kindness w ill be rem em bered. M ay God richly bless each one of you. M rs. Gladys Cheshire STROUD llie famUy of DeWhltt Stroud of Statesville, wish to ex press their sincere thanks and appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during tiie illness and death of their loved one, Lynn Stroud. The floral gUts, food, donations, visits, cards and expresstonsof sym pathy is appreciated and we shall always rem em ber each of you w ith love and thanksgiving. M ay God bless each one oi you. H ie Fam ily ANIMALS A T STU D : D oberm an, Champion Blood Iine....Fee $100.00. CaU BUI Ferebee 492-7297. 5-7-4tnF N EEDED I M - M EDIATELY.. Rypprigni-ed мнтМ ягу for WUl board horses or cattie by the month. ALSO have good fescue and orchard grass to be mowed for share. Please caU: 998^29». S-21-2tpS THOROUGHBRED T R A I N I N G C E N T E R .... Saddlery e n tire stock...20 PERCEN T O F F - Complete selection of horse care products, leath er goods, gifts, En^ish riding apparel. And quality HAY for sale at $1.40 per bale. CaU: (919) 998-5280. 5-14-4tnTTC A NICE Kitty free to a good home. FamUy is moving. Neutered,shoU, wUl keep yards free of moles, stays outside except for very cold nighU. CaU: 634-2831. _________5-28-ltnB DIVORCE U N CON TESTED D IV O R C E ....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, June 19 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clem m ons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31-81 tfnB T a k e • • . s t o c k V s * / 1 п Д | п е г к а . a smaU, busy office at tiie Intersection of Hwy. 158 - 801. Must type 60 words per minute, sharp and good in Math, and a pleasant per- sonaUity. Hrs.; 8 a.m . - 5 p.m . Mon- F ri. W ebb Heating and Air Condition. Phone; 998-2121. S-28-2tnWH AVON O FFER S LOW-COST G R O U P IN SU R AN CE: While you earn high $$$. CaU collect (919 ) 679-2907 or write to Peggy Long, Rt.3, Box 57, YadklnviUe, N.C. 27055. 5-28-ltnL BA$Y SITTING. N.C. Licensed Day Care; For chUdren 2 years and up. EnroU at Kiddie Kampus P laysch ool. O ffer year- round program for pre schoolers. A lso accep t school-age children, through 12 years. FuU or part-time ca re w ith m orning kin dergarten program . 2 snacks and hot lunch daUy. CaU 634-2266. ^ 4-16 tfnKK N E E D E D : Som eone to babysit In m y home for an infant. CaU: 996-8805. 5-21-4tnA_______I_________________ B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D ; Center Community, from 9:30 a.m . - 5:30 p.m., 4 days a week (Mon, Tues., Thurs. and Friday) ChUd is one year old. Phone: 634-3418. 5-7-4tnB Would like to keep chUdren in m y home. CaU 634-5023. 5-28-tfnP I wUl do babysitting in m y home for first and second shifto. In Cooleemee area. CaU; 284-2569. 5-28-4tnT WUl babysit in m y home, located on Highway 158. $30.00 weekly. Lundi and snack provided. CaU 998- 6109. 5-21-2tpI Loving, dependable Mother wiU keep children in m y home off Highway 158 near Smitti Grove Fire Depart ment. CaU 998-5054. 5-21-2tnS MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love m a g ic ! P r o fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “ You’ll be p leased V n ” Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park A ve., M ocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-8 1/nD FOR SALE Custom fram es ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 75 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM PANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24-81 tfnC FOR SALE: Beautiful hand made quilts, aprons, spread, placem ats, B arbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-30- tfnTT WILL BU Y diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center. 124 North M ain Street, M ocksville, Phone 634-3822. 2-S-81 tfnD Mocksville Builder’s Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksvUle Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS W E D D I N G S P E R FORM ED... Anytime...Anyplace, by an ordained Minister. Phone; 768-0073. 4-2 lOtpTH We buy M ortgages, l$t, 2nd, or 3rd. CaU 634-3596.' -------------------------------4-30-tfnSD USED FARM EQUIPM ENT FOR SA L E ; Round baUer, 9 ft.haybine, hay rake, 100 and 140 FarmaU tractors, D-10 A llis-C h a lm e rs, F o rd Ferguson tractor, 1972 AUis- C halm ers com bine, 1966 Chev. pickup, 1989 GMC 1- ton truck. CaU Riddle Farm Equipment at 919-767-2001 or 919-998-8953 (night). 5-14-tfnRFE FOR SALE: Rainbow Cable Tow T ra v e le r Irrigation system , 4H inches diam eter hose, 660 ft. long. ExceUont condition. CaU after 7:00 p.m . 919-879-3108 or contact Thom as Lawrence, Route 1, Seagrove, N.C. 27341. 5-21-2tnL I A(Jb (}0 (iiixo iriing^ lor no<e people ir>di> iti'f olf<e<I F E R R E E I M O B ILE H O M E S E R V IC E Porchsf, Patios «1 Additioni; C om pktt Rapair Sarvic*; Skirting ll Ra-L«v*llngi Door, Window, li Patio Awningt; Doors and Windowt. CHECK OUR PRICES!! 70 4 -4 9 2 -5 6 3 6 SPOT CASH FOirCLEAN lATEllDDEL AUTOMOBILES. A U IM ES MODEWANDSIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D E A NIME YOU KNOWCD TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S -R E N T A L S HEXT TO CITY HALL 634 3215^ 634 2277 t NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ F ile s ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN 6 F F IC E FU RN ITU REPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. Let the Professional Bookkeeper Walkertown, N.C. do your bookkeeping, clerical work at her home office. She will save you time Ic money, 12 years experience. F ast, depen dable, accurate. Phone collect at 919-595-2549, after 4:30 p.m . for an ap pointment. 5-7-tfnG O FFER IN G YO U THE F IN E ST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Q uality F ab ric 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 FOR FAST AND EFFICIEN T SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of O SBORNE E L E C T R IC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 E a st M aple A ve., Mocksville, N.C. 1-8 tfnO I W ILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than tiiose made by m e per sonally. Louise Poole Parrish Route 4 M ocksyille, N j:. 27028 ______ _________5-28-ltpP A dvance U nited M ethodist Church M YF wUl sponsor a C ar W ash and B ake S ale...S atu rd ay, M ay 30, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m . at the church, located on Hwy. 801 in Advance. 5-28-ltnC Invwtlgatiom Private Investigatlona WiU be stricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. _________1-1-81 linL ABORTION WUl Do; AU types of aean ln g S ervice or Y ard W ork AV AILABLB....aeaning done on a one tim e basis or every week. CaU Diana at 998-3171. 5-a8-3tnL R ew ard; F or inform ation leading to recovery for a stolen International Tractor witti 2 point hitch, and 9H feet ydlow Woods Rotary Mower ShaUowford Farm s, LewisvUle, N.C. CaU (919) 945-9046. 5-28-4tnM FO R S A L E ; International Wheat DrUl, $575.00 In Good Condition. CaU during the day, 998-5502; and evenings, 998-8647. 5-28-2tpC FOR SALE; Exterior ^ r - Storm door in a unit in good condition. S6” X 6’, 8" X 1% ” . CaU 634-3266. 5-28-ltpA FOR SALE: 2 Ten Speed 24’’ B ikes (H uffy and W est Point). Like new. $90.00 each; also a Video T.V. Gam e with 3 tapes. $160.00. CaU; SheUa OUver at 284- 5-28-ltpO FOR SALE; 5 H. P. Yardm an Riding Lawn Mower. Needs rings. $65.00. CaU: 998-5548. 5-28-ltnK FO R SA L E : Vi C arat Diamond Ring. M ake an offer. Will also babysit in the evenings or summer for a working mottier. Am a very reliable teen-ager. Please CaU: PhyUU Winterberg at 634-5764, 331 West Blaple Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. _________________5-28-ltnW CLEANING C&C CLEAN IN G 8ER- V IC E D on't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 tfnC Will do house-cleaning, shampoo carpet and tUe, clean and wax wood....You name it! I'll do it! CaU: Robin Payne al 634-5743. 5-7 itnP F R E E P regn an cy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical C linic in W inston-Salem , N .C. C all for an ap pointm ent C ollect: (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 tfnAWC FUHNITUBE FOR SALE: aU types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand m atresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUU at 634-5227. _______________11-20 tfnE (terlMfla Pick Up FOR W EEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... ca ll B E C K BR O TH ER S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s Office, MocksvUle 634-5513. ' ________6-12-81 tfnB gufglargiFlwAHnm UNITED ALARM COM PANY O FFERS you aU ttie options for complete security in case of Are, burglary and personal em ergency. C:aU today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Briok and Stooewdffc FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and C arpentry w ork done. F R E E estim ates. RM F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF C A R P E T D r y C lo a n in g IM S iquarafoot, bathroom i $5.00 Cell Anytlm a, 7 D a y iS Week MARK JAMES R t.S .B o x 217-A Mockivllla, N.C. 27028 (919) 9 9 8 -3 5 4 6 отсш рпщ Г120 N orth Q iu r(;b St ^ tS alisb u ry, N .C . m i . . Office Supplies, F u rn itu re , S yste m ^ A r t S upp lie s FOR SALE: 1965 Taylor Mobile Home..12 X 60...2 bedroom , 1 bath, un- derpennlng...2 porches...oil drum and stand. Call 998- 3902 or 998-3291. 4-30-tinJL FOR SALE: 1970... 14 X 70 Sheraton S eville, 2 bedroom s, 2 full baths, central air, total electric, storm windows and door, completely furnished on a rented lot. $18,500, or assume loan. CaU: Sheila Oliver at: 284-2898. 5-25-ltpO Mobile Homes f o r RENT T R A IL E R FO R R E N T ....- Shady area on Highway 158 near intersection of 801 and 1-40. No pets. CaU: 998-4584. 5-28-tfnR FOR REN T; 12 X 52 Two bedroom tra iler with w asher, d ryer and air condition. $175.00 per month. Write; c-o S. M c Bride, Rt. 4, Box 25, Ad vance, N.C. 27006. Please include phone number. 5-28-2tpM ROOMS FOR RENT R(X)MS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music C en ter...124 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Business Opportunities If you’re thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? Or B U YIN G A B U SIN E SS???, C all the PR O FE SSIO N A LS. AU information confidential. CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenw est D rive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB PIANO TUNING, REPA lR o, m oving. Specializin g in rebuilding. R egistered C rafU m an w ith Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view ' D rive, M ocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tins PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. A ll w ork g u a r a n te e d . P IA N O TECH N ICIAN S G U ILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB B E G I N N E R G U I T A R LESSONS....Beginning June 1. Afternoon or evenings. $3.00 for a 30 m inute lesson. CaU J. Cannady for information at 634-2033 or 634-3112. 5-21-2tnC FOR SALE: MUST SE LL !!! Upright Piano-RebuUt by Klutz Piano Company of S alisbury in 1977. D ark mahogany finish. CaU: 492- 7129 after 5 p.m. any day. 5-28-2tnC Tree ^ « « S P E C I A L * * *1.50 ft. INSTALLED ~5Ea m le s s ALUMINUM QUTTER Ruit Free No Leak« l.i yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Fin№ ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIM ATES 998-8605 Bishoff ^ Aluminum Gutters Mockivllla FOR SALE: Remodeled nice home inside and out at North M ain Street in Cooleem ee, 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 FOR SALE: Nice 3 BR Brick House, V ictoria H eight Needmore Road. Call 634- 3596. 4-30-tfnSD FOR SALE B Y OW NER...3 b e d r o o m b r i c k home..fenced yard...paved drive..newly decorated. 625 Cherry Street, MocksviUe. Reasonable prices. Call 634- 5607. 4-30-StpKH FOR SALE; By owner, 4 year SpUt Level, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat pump, central air, 22 X 31 out building, 3.77 acres. Rainbow Road. CaU 998-3246. $80,(XX).(X) 4-30-tfnR FO R SA LE 1. Beautiful Rem odeled F arm House near completion, almost 3 acres ot land, paved drive, firep lace and separate garage. Only $36,000. 2. New 3 bedroom Contemporary Home, m baths. Only 5 percent down payment with low interest rate financing availab le for qualified applicants. CaU: 634-2252. 5-14-tfnS FOR SALE; Brick Tri-level Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large Patio, carport and garage. On acres with assumable loan, $49fl(X). F or m ore in formaUon call 634-3751. ______________5 -2 1-2 tp/H FOR SALE B Y OWNER; 3 bedroom Brick House, % Acre lot; fuUy carpeted, central air, fuU basement; D ouble carport; Out building storage shed; 601 Nortii, Priced toseU FAST 7Vi Assum able loan. Phone (704) 492-5679 after 4 p.m. __________________5-28-tfnS Auction AU CTIO N SE R V IC E S; Auctions don’t cost they pay. For any type of auction sale contact Buck Hanes, A uctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. C all Jim Sheek, Auction & Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 3-5 tfnS TIME TO BEAU TIFY YOUK PR O PER TY...“ White Pines, digging choice, $5., Flowering Shrubs-trees- g r a s s - M u lc h in g . F o r co m p le te la n d sca p in g services. Monday through Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CaU 634-2254. 3-5 tfnDF lapm aii A U C T IO N Wa Offar Complata Auction Si. Raal EsUta Sarvica With Tha Know How And Exparlanca To Conduct Any Typa O f Auction Succatifully ‘S e rvin g The A u c tio n P rofe ssion S ince 1 9 3 4 Thinking Auction? T H IN K YORH H I O C T I O ^ N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5500 "Conscience makes eqptists of us all." Oscar Wilde "Most men admire virtue who follow not her lore." Milton D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S IF Y O U R HOW E HAS • Weak and Rotten Floors *Cabinets That Are Mot Secure • Windows That Won't Roll Out • A Roof That Leaks and Rumbles • Windows and Doors That Leaks C A L L TIM , evenings after 4 p.m. and weekends anytime. 634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. C A L L T O D A Y T P A IN T IN G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E S ...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary to ile ts ...C a ll 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP CARPEN TRY REPAIR ... Comm ercial and residen tial. FR E E Estim ates. Call after 5 p.m. 998-6016. 1-1 tfnF Bob’s Pain ting S er vice..Interior and Exterior aU work first class, 30 years ¡rience, free estimates.expei CaU 492-7588. 5-21-tfnS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED Surplus jeeps, cars, and trucks. A vailab le thru G overnm ent A gencies. Many sell under $200. Call 3I2-74Z-I143, Ext. 5229 for info on how to purchase. 4-9 BtpPA FOR SA L E : 1976 Datsun 7-10 4 door sedan, air, new paint, 4-speed. Call 284-2994. 5-21-tfnK FOR SALE: 1977 Jeep CJ5, Excellent condition. CaU: 998-4808 after 5 p.m. 5-21-2tpS FOR SALE: 1972 Corvette, Extra nice and loaded; AC, PS, P B , tilt-telescopic, power windows, leather, 4- speed, AM -FM , slick lacquer paint witti reliable drive-train makes for a great investm ent.$5,950. CaU: 634-3747 or 634-2219. 5-28-tfnM FOR SALE; 1977 GMC 4- W heel D riv e ....p o w e r steering, power brakes, air condition, low m ileage. CaU; Scotty Seaford at 634- 5292. 5-28-2tnS W A R M W E A T H E R B R E A D Most people don’t enjoy baking during the warm weather months, because it is too time consuming and because il makes the kit chen too hot. But today s kitchen appliances help m ake baking in warm weather a more pleasant experience. The Cracked Wheat Car rot Bread pictured here is an example of a bread to be made with the food proc essor, developed by the Fleischmann’s ® Yeast Test Kitchen. Witliin minutes, this yeast bread is mixed and kneaded and ready for rising. CRACKED W HEAT CA R R O T BREAD Makes 1 loaf 1/2 cup boiling water 1/4 cup cracked wheat 2 medium carrots, scraped 2-3/4 cupi unsifted aU pui- poM flour 3 ta b le sp o o n ! Fleiachmann’s Margarine 3 tableipoons light brown sugar 1 teaspoon u lt 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 p ackage Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast 1/4 cup warm water (10 S °F .-115°F .) 1/3 cup cold milk Pour boiling water over cracked wheat and allow to soak 15 minutes. Drain ex cess water off o f cracked wheat. With shredder blade in food processor shred car rots. (Yield should be about 1-1/4 cups shredded carrot.) Remove shredder blade and place cutting blade in food processor bowl. Com bine flour, cracked wheat, Fleischmann's Margarine, light brown sugar, salt, cin namon and nutmeg with carrots in bowl; process 5 to 10 seconds to combine. Dis solve Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast in warm water; pour through feed tube. Be gin processing, pouring mUk through feed tube In a fast stream until b a ll fo rm s, about 10-15 seconds. Con tinue processing for 60 sec onds to knead douiih. Carefully remove dough from processor bowl. Shape into a baU and place in a greased bow l, tu rn in g to grease top. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. Punch d ou gh d o w n . Shape into a round ball. Place in a greased 8-Inch round baking pan. Cover;let rise in a warm place frM trom draft, until doubled in b u lk , a b o u t 1 h o u r 10 m in u tes. Bake at 375“ F. for 25 minutes, or until done. Re move from pan and cool on wire rack. SIGNUPFORA PART-TIME JOB AND A $ l^ BONUS.Many Army Reserve units can offer you a $1,500 enlistment bonus. And one of tiiose units may be near you. Tiiere’s anottier en listment Incentive you can take advantage of, too. (College tuition assistance. Up to $.500 a year. And if you qualify, you can ciioose tiie Incentive you want wiien you sIkh up. i^or more details, call your lociti Army Reserve’ Re crulter, listed In tiie white pages under "U.S. (joveniment" liv e sto ck ,'BeckUvéstoc1( 1 Соч In c. Wtiolèsate Meats jrhomasvllle,'’N.d^: jWILLBUV Í órTOOCOW? С . . s(io Bulls, Vaals, { Г аМ ап , Calvas.. . Wa * Psy Cash For All Cattia ¡ jWhan Picked Up. ' ÄE^ILU Pick up • Kill - ProcMS Your-Lockar Baaf . JA.LBeckJr; liti, Thomasville, Ni(T Call Collart Anj^lma .WIntton-Salam (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 i Phona Aftar 6:00 P.Ms, Early AM . (919) 47&689S G L A S S RESIDEN TIAL - COM MERCIAL ■f Store Fronts Auto Glass Windows -l-MijTors + T j i ^ a o w e r Enclosures -f Furniture Tops -I-Plexiglass -t-Siorm Windows & lioors NON GLARE G j^ S S TEM PERED 'G LA SS INSULATED g l a s s" CA LL 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sanfoid Road Mocksville, N.C. __ Hours A'on. Fri. 8:00 5:00 Sat. 8:00 1:00 61) DAVn: COUNTY I-NT'.IKI’RISI-: NORTH CAIiOI.INA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virlure of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes uf North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Com m issioners, D avie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for rash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 1, 1981 liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1980. Tlie Hinount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission uf interest and cost for the amount advertised will not constitute a w aiver of the taxing unit’s claim for these items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams, M ickey Roy and Jerleen - IL - $51.43. Alexander, S O. -L - $20.00. Allen, Alfred and Atha - _1L- $89.83. Allen Francis Eugene and Reba - lA- $14.78 Allen, George W. Heirs- 5.13A- Bal. $1.04. Alien, Grady W. and Patricia -1.88A - $136.42 Allen, Joe Stanley and Sherri S. - IL- Bal 179.77 Allen, S.V. Heirs - 20A-$87.85 Allen, W illiam Fred and Carol Z-1.80A $193.09 Allen, W illiam Jr. and M argaret K. - lA- $78.19 Allison, ChrisUne C-2A -$159.34 Allison, Edward and Sarah- .90A - $98.83 Allison, Lizzie- 2.60A -$20.35 Allred, Joseph D -1.30A- $62.50 Anderson, David Alonzo and G ay -L - $94.97 . Anderson, Jam es F -IL -$6.60 Anderson, M ary Ella -2.10A -$9.24 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs -IL -$8.62 Anthony, Tommy R. and M ary J. XL - $165.83 Armsworthy, Barry -3.62A -$31.94 Arnold, Jerem iah and Annie B. XL - $91.65 Arnold, Jerem iah and Annie B. XL - $16.65 Arnold, W illiam Perry Heirs -3.40A- $29.70 Arnold, W illiam Perry Heirs -20.30A - $35.73 Arrington, David Anthony -XX.X5A - Bal. $1.04 Ashley, Robert M. and Virginia -XL - $X03.70 Bachtel, Sandra B. XA -$XX9.72 Bailey, Creola Vashti- .30A -$17.20 Baker, Elizabeth R. -XL-$79.92 Bales, Douglas D. and Mona -IL - $207.5X BaUin, WUliam C. Tr. -XL- $X7.X6 BaUin, William C. Tr. -XL -$35.20 BaUin, William C. Tr. -XL -$26.40 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. XL $26.40 , BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. L- $26.40 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL $26.40 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$26.40 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL-$X62.72 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$28.60 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL- $28.60 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$28.60 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL 430.80 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$30.80 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -lL-$30.80 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL-$30.80 BaUin, WiUiam C. Tr. -XL-$3S.20 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -IL -$35.20 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. XL -$35.20 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$35.20 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$26.40 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr.-XL -$2X.X2 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. XL -$2X.X2 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL- $2X.X2 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$2X.X2 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -$2X.X2 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. -XL -I2X.X2 BaUin, WUUam C. Tr. XL -$2X.X2 BaUin, WUliam C. Tr. XL -$2X.X2 BaUin, WUUam C. T r -L -$2X.X2 Barefoot Acres, Inc. XL -$^6.72 Bares, MUdred- XL -$X20.94 Barker, Lonnie Andrew and NeUie G. XL-Bal. $X0.59 Barker, Robert L. and Brenda S.- 2A - $X25.30 Bam es, Bobby J. and Lynda S. 2A - $23.10 Bam es J.H. 55A -$X27.0X Bam es, Julius Howard -36.30 A -$85.00 Bam es, Larry Lee -2 A -$3.S2 Barney, Noel and Wanda -XL -$X63.27 Baysinger, DeUa Francis -.XXA -$X.2X Beal, Louie and M ary R. IL -$.66 Beal, Louie Jr. and June - XL $XX8.8X Beam , Lester C and Becky XL - $9.90 Bean, Donald B. and Betty W. -X.SO A - $58.8X Beauchamp, J.C. Heirs - 7.20A -33.26 Beauchamp, Junie Noah Heirs and Ivy -34A -$XX8.34 Beauchamp, Lester W. and M arcia H. X8A -$294.X2 Beauchamp, PhiUip A. and HUda - 2.22A -$X83.39 Beaver, Donald M ax and Nancy H. XL -$104.74 Beck, BUly R ay & Coetta - XL- $XX0.XX, Beck, Richard A. & BUlie Jean- 78.5SA - Bal. $X6X.t0, BeU, Donna Lynn Howard - XA- $4.40, Benfield, Harold Eugene k Mildred - 21.60A- $2X9.83, Benson, Leroy - XL - $X53.76, Berry, George R. & Vernice- IL - $219.38, Bets BuUders, IL- $336.63, Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Dolly C- XL- $74.99, Blackburn, Rebecca Vestal- 1.50A- $183.56, BlackweU, Norma Jean Moultry- IL- $21.49, BlackweU, Wilbur Clay & PhyUis- XA - $91.10, Blake, Hubert A & Pauline- .52 A $26.39, Boger, Benny Dean & Patti - 4.X7A - $386.99, Boger, Benny Dean & Patti - 3.50 A - $7.70, Boger, Claude M. und Oneta S. -XL - $77.71 __ Boger; Gilbert Lee & Maxine -85.79A- $709.16, Boger, John Wesley & M ary M - XA - $80.93, Boger, Michael S. & Sharon W. - IL- ^44 15 Boger, Roger Gray & Ruby K - I.OIA- Bal. $35.37, Bolin, Lonnie Gray - .84A - $47.86. Bowers, Moody M. & Virginia- 1.90 A- $109.45, Bowman, Janie Mack, IL- $69.45. Bolin, Lindsay 4 PaU v - IL - $47M, Boxwood Real Estate Inc. - 5.70A - $106.28. Boxwood Real Estate Inc. - IL - **Br^pard, Robert J it Carolyn - 3.35A- $138.91,Brannon, Gary Lee & Marthalene - 3A $110.07, i BranUj’', J H A Martha E. Edwards - R ir O R D , THUR.SDAY, M AY 28, 1981 II, $10«.8G, Bright, Robert L & Carolyn, IL - $26.70, Brindle, Charlie E Jr & M aggie G - IL- $59 08, Bristow. Sarah J- IL- $107.13, Bristow. Sarah Jane - .70A - $3.08, Broadway, Arnold Ray & Brenda - 1.61A- $127.12, Broadway, John Richard & Judy С - 9.14A - $175.62, Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie - 12.25A- $81.43, Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie- 2A - $31.90, Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie- lA- $3.52, Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel- 62A - $37.25, Brock, William Kennen & Annie- 12.12A - $96.36, Brooks, Jerry - 1.33A- $41.48, Brooks, Robie Jackson- XX.29A- $75.83, Brown, Arthur Ray & Bonnie - XL- $84.24, Brown. Jam es W 4 Betty - 3.30A- $266.20, Brown, Jessie J III 4 Geraldine- 1.50A- $119.39, Brow n Jessie Jam es Jr.- 9.30A- $134.31, Brown, Jessie Jam es Jr. - X.75A- $7.70, Brown, Kenneth О & Linda- 8.40A - $255.02. Brown, Larry 4 Betty - .93A - $85.05, Brown, M ary Heirs Allen - XL- $4.XX, Brown, T W 4 MatUe G -Xl- $9.24, Brown, Theodore W 4 Jean- ЗА- $997.43, Brown, Theodore W 4 Jean- X9.70A- $X8X.40, Brown, Wheatley- IL- $6.60, BuUins, John D 4 PhyUis A-38.70A- $28X.28, Burkhart, Edward D 4 Martha- XL- $114.24, Burton, Jam es E 4 Julia - 6.45A- $38.97, Burton, Kenneth - .44A- $54.58, Burton, Randy Gene- .50A- $X9.73, Burton, Sadie 4 Don- XL- $X87.03, Burton, Sadie 4 Don- XL- $9.78., Burton, Wm Louie 4 Margie- 2A - $148.40, Butner, Betty Orreil- XL- $X72.53, Cable Samuel Turner 4 Peggy - 26.58A -$124.88.CaUoway Louise S - XL- $53.77, — CampbeU Carl J Jr. Heirs 4 E va ^ .OOA— - $2.64, CampbeU Curtts 4 M amie 75A$42.X0, CampbeU E va Mae- XL- $42.XX, CampbeU Harvey Lee 4 Creola - 42.60A- $206.X4, CampbeU Jam es H 4 Loretta Me - 18.30A - $92.04, CampbeU Roger 4 Laura- 6.X0A - $127.09, CampbeU Rufus Jam es 4 M ary Evelyn - 2A - $X7.5X, CampbeU WiUiam L 4 Connie - X.4XA- $42.35, Caolina Custom Bldrs- XL- $52.80, CaroUna Custom Bldrs. - 3.33A - $4.40, Cari)Una Custom Bldrs - XL- $58.08, Carolina Custom Bldrs - XL- $58.08, CaroUna Custom Bldrs - IL- $58.08, Carolina Custom Bldrs- XL- 58.08, CaroUna Custom Bldrs - XL - $58.08, CaroUna Ventures Inc- XL- $X75.52, Carr MatUe H - 2A - $8.80, Carson BiUy Hemum & Barbara J- .69A - $X3.85, Carson Crayton 4 Lorine - X.80 A - $63.87, Carson Johnnie A e.46A- $24.87, Carson M ary C. 2.30A - $72.32, Carson Richard A & Ezell - .45A - $2X2.69, Carter Dale H - XL - $28.55, Carter Doris Dyte - XL- $8.X4, Carter Douglas Rex & M ary - 2.92A. - Bal $8.53, Carter Hobert Lee 4 Peggy C- X.89A - $X75.22, Carter Lewis Dean & GaU D - .92A- Bal Carter M G ray 4 Ruby NeU- 57A - $398.69, Carter M G ray 4 Ruby NeU- X4.80A- $80.6X., Carter M aggie C - iL- $59.33, Carter Renen Lindsay - X0.50 A- $69.89, Carter Renen Lindsay- 24.70A- $146.62, Carter Richard 4 F aye Cain- XOA- $53.55, Carter SheUa M - XL- $78.17, Carter WUUe Gray- XL- $39.51, Cashion Charles J 4 Jeanette S- XL- $57.84, Caskddon Bruce 4 M argaret - 2A- $29.92, Caudle Jr Joe Edwards 4 Ruth O- IL- $138.08 pentral CaroUna Bank 4 Trust Co- IL- $93.12, Central Carolina Bank 4 Trust Co - IL - $2.4X. Cheeks M arvin E 4 Deborah P- XL- .$147.73, Chizari Golam H 4 Eftekhar - XL- $X82.78, Chunn Beulah- IA- $73.39, Chunn BeuUh - X.50A- $8.25, Chunn Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne - IL - $XX4.93, Chunn Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne - X.60A - $8.80, Clark Herbert Ozener Clark - 20.40A - $66.35, Clay Karl, XL- $X7.60, Cleary Tomm y Eugene - 6.05A- $X8.6X, Clement Beatrice Arnold -XL- $24.20, Clement Beatrice 4 WiUiam E 5.87A - Bal $96.32, Clement George - 2.88A - $X30.06, Clement George -XL- $4.68, Clement Jam es OdeU 4 Octavia W - IL- $26.63, Clement MiUer 4 M argaret F - XL- $65.87, Clement Rachel Heirs - XL- $2.18, Clement WUl - XL- $6.93, Clement WiUie Gray 4 Betty K- XL- $X02.59, Clement WiUie G ray 4 Betty K - IL- $7,92, Cleveland Henry Junior- IL- $60.46, Cline Brenda P- IA- $4.84, Cockerham J Paul 4 Ida B - 2.80A- $10.69, Cockerham Paul CUfton 4 Eloise - XL- $163.82, Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Eioise - 3.70A- $17.58, Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eioise - 1.27A- $38.23, Cockerham Paul Clifton 4 Eioise - 5.06A- $22.26, Cockerham Paul CUfton 4 Eioise - 6A- $23.10, ColUnii Ethel - 1.50A - $125.96, Coliiiui George Jr 4 Sam mie - IL- $77.85, Cook Oscar B 4 MyrUe ■ 4.68A - $105.30, Cook Oscar B 4 Myrde- 3.60 A- $19.80, Cope WiUie Monroe 4 LtUian T- X.50 A $74.54, Cope Willie Monro«! 4 LiUian T - 1.50A • $4.95, Cope WiUie Monroe 4 LUli*n T - 4.42! 4 LU l|n ' $43,01!, Cornatzer Carrie 4 Gladys C Shore - 19 44A - $48 60 Cornatze- Charles W 4 Shirley H - 5.58A- $163.84, Cornatzer Donald Gray 4 Jean - IL- $49 38 Cornatzer Madge C- 6A- $34.98, Correli Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie- II.94A- $128.07, Correli Paul David 4 Madge - IL- $187.87, Correll Paul David 4 Madge- 1.59A- Cover David Allen 4 Joyce - IL- $96.99, Craft Darrell F 4 Glenda - XL- $1X0.90, Cranfill Fred 4 Ida Mae - 9.11A- $155.13, Creason Clinard A 4 M ary G- IL- $.70, Creason Norman F 4 Alberta - IL- $47 06 , Crotts Daniel Ray- 95A- $176.78, Crotts Darrell Lynn 4 Lynn S- .53A- $88.24, Crotts David Barry - 2.02A- $290.53, Crotts Ronald Joe -3A- Bal- $X.X7, Crotts Tommy Steven- Leased Land- $37.50, Crotts Tomm y Steven- 3A- $19.58, Cuthrell CF - .84A- $6.47, CuUirell LA- XL- $3.52, Cuthrell Thelma N- XL- $X.3X, Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M - XL- $60.33, Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M - 4.X0A- $22.55, Dalton Ella H - XL- $77.19, Dalton H M 4 Josephine C- 4.60A- $17.60, Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine C- 4.60A- $214.35, Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine c- 2.46A- $61.18, Dalton MyrUe Louise - .50A- Bal $69.05, Dalton Newman 4 Elizabeth - 4.90A- $109.32, Dalton OdeU- 'J.OO A- $6X.79, Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie - XL- $192.56, Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie - 4.9XA- $45.37, Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie - XL- $1X5.32, Daniel Jack B 4 Aldine - X.50A- $67.25, Daniel Norma J 4 Larry- XL- $22.87, Daniels CaUiryn N- X5.4XA- $60.62, Davidson Fred H- X.50A- $1X4.84, Davie Builders Inc- XL- $5.28, Davis Betty Heirs- 4.50A- $X4.85, ^ avis Johnste - 1!.- $67 19. -----Davis T erry L- 2.0XA- $42702;-------------- Deal Richard 4 Shelby W- X.08A- $95.X5, Deese Charles W ayne 4 Deloris- .80A- $23.48, Desimone Albert C 4 Helen H- XL- $435.35, Dillard Clarence C 4 Louise- 7.24A- $XX9.55, Dillard Knox Jr- AX- XL- $85.71, Dobson Jam es Frank - XL- $X20.27, Doby BiUy L 4 Barbara -XA- $46.46, Doby Donald G 4 Jonnle Edwards- 24.54 A- $4X.03, Doby E arl 4 Glenda- .90A- $36.80, Doby E arl 4 Glenda- XL- $7.26, Doby E rl 4 Glenda- X.23A- $9.47, Doss, Albert M. 4 Betty-IA-$64.35 Doub, Nancy S-XL-^.3X DouUn, John Charles 4 LUUan D- I.87A-$I20.07 Downing, Jane PhyUis-IL-$37.74 D raughn, P au l Randolph, Jr. & Debra-XL-$X03.90 Draughn, W ayne M. Sr-.80A-$X57.48 Driver, Clarence S. 4 Lynda-56.06A- $422.70 Driver, Clarence S. 4 Lynda-7.75A' $34.10 Driver, Leroy 4 Eleanor-XL-$24.«7 Driver, Thomas Eugene 4 Arlene G- 3.50A-$80.X4 DuUn, CharUe Jr. 4 EUa Mae-lL-$7.92 DuUn, George 4 Jerem iah Amold-IL- $47.00 DuUn, Henry W. 4 JeweU-II.70A- $234.09 DuUn, Henry W. & JeweU-5.35A-$28.25 DuUn Jasper H. 4 Zelma-20A-Bal $54.0X Dulin, John W esley 4 Annie C-IL- $26.45 DuUn, Leroy-XL-$29.44 DuUn, Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20.38 Dunn, Issac Watson Jr.-3A-$X4.2I Dunn, S. T. Jr. 4 LauiBe-XLr$65.71 Dunn, WiUiam Alexander, Jr.-2A- $270.34 Durham, Dwight 4 Nancy-1.90A-$70.65 Dyson, Carl 4 NeU-S.SOA-Bal. $X33.34 Dyson, Vicki L.-I.44A-Bal. $1.50 Eaker, Arthur 4 Rebecca-XL-$B3.65 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue S.-2.06A- $6.86 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2.28A-Bal. $447.76 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-IL-$22.X8 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-IL-$25.44 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-1.33A- $X4.63 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2A-$X5.40 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-XLr|6.49 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-lL-138.44 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-7.77A- $5X.28 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2.08A- $22.88 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-XL-$23.87 East, Jam es D. 4 SaUie C.-XL-$315.89 Eaton, A1U-2I.60A-$4I.I3 Eaton, Everette-45.4«A-$X61.X0 Eaton, Everette-22A-$89.8X Eaton, Everette-2.13A-$5.62 Eaton, Everette-4.30A-$XI.35 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8A-$24.64 Eaton, OdeU 4 Henry-3XA-$79 89 Eccles, M elvin 4 Ida H.-.50A-$XX7.00 Edwards, DarreU Eugene 4 Kay N.- IL-$X32.52 Edwards, Ike A.-.X2A-$X6.3I Edwards, Robert Wade 4 Martha-XL- $16.79 EUer, Jam es G. 4 Veme-28.48A-$86.6X EUiot, Gary Wayne-XL-$3S.ao Elite, CUnton Leroy 4 Frances-2A- $86.51 Elite Elgin G. Jr.-XA-$52.26 Ellis, Luther G. 4 Lucy-X.56A-$X2X.6S Eudy, Jack C.-4.29A-$72.95 Evans, Joe Henry-5.32A-$S9.27 F au lkn er, E ugene 4 E leanor- 5A. -Bal. $4.40 Feaster, Edith-.65A-$42.'86 Feim ster, Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$44.63 Ford, J. I. Heirs-XSA-$36.30 Foote, Cariel-lL-$4.06 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1L-$142.9X Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1.43A-$11.29 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1L-$W.X6 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-4.44A- $24.69 Faster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-20.23A- $107.49 Foster, Claude H. 4 Carlene B.-IL- $6.60 Faster, Claude H. 4 Carlene L.-35.96A- $398.99 Faster, Eddie Henderson 4 Hilda B.- 1A-Bal.$l.40 Faster, Eula Heau-lL-$32.»4 Foster, Fred 4 Pauline-XL-$23.49 Faster, Glenn 4 B. C. Brock, Jr.-4.40A- $19.36 Faster, Glenn M. 4 Dons-18.90A-$8S.64 Foster. Glenn M, & Doris-3,50A-$19.25 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-7.73A-$3.03 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-4.50A-$21.78 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris 1.07A-$175.31 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-1.07A-$3.53 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-1L-$4.90 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Dorte B.-.50A- $56.07 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-IL- $4.49 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-IL $5.84 Foster, Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-lL- $5.B0 Foster, J. G. Heirs-8.40A-$25.87 Foster, Jam es D. 4 Nancy R.-l.lOA- $75.97 Foster, Jam es D. 4 Nancy R.-IL- $13.44 Foster, Jam es MitcheU 4 Kenneth- 10.19A-$17.93 Foster, John Henry Jr. 4 Nellie T.- 1.30A-$56.13 Foster, Julia E. Heirs-XL-$2.64 Foster, Kenneth Lee 4 Gail-57.50A- $521.56 Foster, Paul A.-lL-$54.42 Foster, Richard R. 4 Carolyn-.93A- $185.77 Foster, Ronald Eugene 4 Wanda-XL- $X8X.99 Foster, Ronald W ayne 4 Carolyn- 8.06A-$390.44 Foster, R (v T. Jr. 4 Cathy-2.X6A- $2X0.93 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-XL- $X38.73 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-XL- $24.60 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-XL- $2X.29 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-XL- $20.88 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-XL- $24.41 Fowler, Ansio MerreU 4 Frances P.- 4.10A-$86.94 Fowler, Dewey-XL-$XX.4X Fowler, Eliza-XL-$X4.99 Fowler, George Calvin 4 Diane-XL- $71.76 Fowler, Gwendolyn Marie-XL-$78.8X Fowler, Jam es Otis 4 Clara-XL-$66.25 Fowler, Roland R. Heirs-XL-$26.68 Fowler, Sam uel Otte 4 WiUie Mae-XL- $58.29 Fox, Sidney M.-36.8XA-$72.89 Freem an, Cole L. 4 Opal-.97A-$7X.62 Freem an, i ’. Craig 4 Audrey-2.30A- Bal. $92.97 Frost, Frank Jr. 4 Magdalene-X.20A- $57.99 Frost, Vergie M.-X.70A-$7.48 Furches, E arl Coite 4 Bedorah-X.30A- $X3X.60 F u rch es E n terprises Inc.-33.30A- $206. X3 Furches Enterprises Inc.-XL-$36.85 Furches Enterprises Inc.-lL-$66.65 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-XL-$5.54 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-IL-$5.54 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-XL-$8.80 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-X.83A- $243. X7 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-XL-$44.X3 Furches Motor Company-XL-$X,833.39 Furches Motor Company-XL-$X8.20 Furches, Pam ela Dee-XL-$20.55 Galttier, Frances H. Heir8-XL-$3.25 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-XLr$5.87 Gaither, Gordan 4 Coleen-2.97A-$27.20 GalUier, Jesse-XL-$X9.35 GalUier, John R. 4 M arilyn J.-5.66A- $30.48 Gaither, J(riuiR. 4 MariIyn-XL-$X03.0e Gaither, John Redmon-XL-$4.40 Gaither, JuUe HeirB-2.25A-$8.32 GalUier, Thomas A. 4 AUce C.-XL- $39.57 Gaither, Thonus A. 4 AUce C.-XL- $4.45 GaiUier, Thomas A. 4 AUce C.-XL- $9 63 Geter, J. O. 4 Brenda Gail-.34A- $168.67 Gibson, Jam es Harding 4 Ann-IL- $XXX.36 Gibson, Lewte R. 4 Virglnia-XL-$47.33 Gibson, Lena Brown-X.83A-$8.05 Ginther, K ay M. 4 Robert-53.50A- $X88.52 Ginther, K ay M. 4 Robert-XLr$78.32 GinUier, K ay M. 4 Robert-XL-$36.82 Ginttier, Kay M. 4 Robert-9.29A-^X.X0 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-4.34A- $245.50 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-X.60A- $17.60 Godbey, AUce N. 4 CurUs-XL-$64.X3 Godbey, AUce N. 4 Curtte-XL-$1X.26 Godbey, Dean 4 Shella-2A-$74.28 Godbey, Paul Jr. 4 Judy-I.04A-$94.63 Godwin, Ervin A. 4 Lorene F.-.48A- $8.27 GoforUl, Dwight J. E t Al-XL-$7.92 Goforth, Dwight J. E t Al-XL-$7.92 Goforth, Dwight J. E t A l XL-$5.54 Goforth, Dwight J. E t Al-XL-$5.54 Goforth, D. J. 4 L. Hedrick-X2.6XA- $6X.03 GoforUt, WiUiam J. 4 Mai^uietta-XL- $X08.05 Goklen Newman Heirs-XL-$8.80 Goodlet, Annie Rutti-1.20A-|97.a6 Goodman, Martha Davte-XL-$X25.46 Gough, Jam es E. 4 Peggy W.-2.60A- Bal.$100.00 Gough, Tom 4 Lena-X0X.59A-$164.44 Grant, Fred-XL-$2.20 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- X.40A-$29.00 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-XL- $34.83 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-IL- $14.38 Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter-XL-$48.69 Grant, Motcella Heirs-XA-$45.68 Graves, Wm. Lee 4 M argaret Egal- XL-$X3.66 Green, Jam es Carl 4 Eloutee W.-XL- $35.70 Green, Francte B. 4 Shelby H.-XL- $125.53 Gregory, Florie-lA-$66.52 Gregory, Paul Melvin-1A-$X83.70 Gregory, Reginald S. 4 Jo Ann-XL- $104.55 Grinde, Lewis A. 4 Freida F.-XL-Bal. $2.25 Groce, MarshaU Henry 4 Peggy R.- lL-$332.32 Grubb, Cari C. 4 ElizabeUi C.-3.90A- $226.77 Grubb, M argie Nona Mae-12.60A- $86.70 Grubb, Robert Clay 4 Mickey-2.24A- $18.42 Grubb, Wade Dennis 4 Judy-4.24A- $235.11 Grubb, Wade D. E t AMA-$26.39 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N - 153.53A-$481.54 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N.-1.40A- $4.62 H 4 V Construction Co.-lL $7.92 H 4 V ConsbiicUon Co.-1L-$X7.60 H 4 V Construction Co.-lL-$X7.60 H 4 V ConstrucUon Co.-2.7«A-$12.28 H 4 V ConstrucUon Co.-7.67A-$33.75 11 4 V ConstrucUon Co.-Leased Land- $178.20 Baser, Jerry L. 4 Phyliss-lL-$7.92 H afer, Jerry L. 4 PhvUs8-lL-$8.80 Hairston, Clara Estate-5.40A-$16.63 Hairston, Frank & Annie H.-2A-$10.34 Hairston, M ary Heirs-6A-$19.80 Hairston, W. C. 4 Carolyn W.-IL- $114.98 HaU, Clifford 4 Louise K.-4A-$206.62 Hall, Elbert M. 4 Nancy C.-lL-$9.9fl Hall, Grace, Mrs. Heirs-1L-$15.25 Hall, Savannah, Mrs.-lL-$2.67 Hamilton, L. B. & Jean-1.85A-$227.69 Hampton, Eth'''-1.8nA-$29.97 Hanes, Charlie Franklin-5.58A-$50.97 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-1.46A- $107.14 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-4.54A- $15.98 Harding, Gary L. 4 Emestine-IL- $53.32 Hardy, Waymouth 4 Daisy H.-IL- $41.10 Harris, Bobby J. '4 Betty-Leased Land-$14.20 Harris, Hoyle B. Jr.-1L-$162.46 Harris, William Eckerd 4 Joan E.-IL- $106.97 Head, Bobby Lee 4 Carol C.-1L-$143.97 Head, Brenda F.-lL-$92.45 Head, John Robert 4 Kaye Frances- lL-$27.94 Head, John Robert 4 Kaye Frances- .69A-$4.55 Head, WiUiam Rufus 4 Betty-XL- $111.27 Head, W illiam F. 4 MarUia F.-IL- $154.82 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-lL- $169.05 Hege, Aldine G ray 4 Helen E.-XL- $15.84 Hellard, DoroUiy J.-XA-$22.37 Hellard, Johnny Wm. 4 CaUierine-XA- $77.46 HeUard, Leonard-.80A-$60.6X Hendrbc, Clarence L.-20A-$48.40 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs-XL- $5.65 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs-XL- $8.21 Hepler, Bobby 4 Yvonne-lL-$X2I.24 Hepler, Jam es M.-1L-$207.31 HiU, Donald 4 Carrie B.-XL-$58.98 HiU, KenneUi D. 4 Betsy-XL-$380.96 HiU, Norman H. 4 Swana M.-XL-Bal. $1.55 HiU, Ted L. 4 Opal-XL-$6.X6 Hillard, Donald G. 4 Peggy A.-XL- $38.07 Hines Wilson Harris 4 Veontha-2.37A- $69.92 Holcomb, Michael R. 4 Pamela-XL- Bal. $X.56 Holland, Jam es E.-l.03A-$83.35 HoUifield, Guy E.-XL-$XX.OO Holman, Clementine Heirs-XL-$2.X3 Holman, Henrietta J.-XL-$70.X9 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-XL- $70.57 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-XL- $X8.32 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-XL- $X8.13 Holman, W alter 4 M ary D .-ll-$40.72 Honeycutt, Jim L. 4 Margaret-9.97A- $35.12 Honeycutt, Robert E. 4 Donna E.-XL- $48.95 Hooker, Johnnie Leroy 4 Loutee- 2.X9A-$76.6X Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$7.92 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-XL-^.17 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-^.X7 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$3.X7 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-^.75 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-^.75 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-XL-$4.75 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$4.75 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-^.9e Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-XL-$3.96 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.34 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.M Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-№.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-№.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-^.54 Hope Bros, Building Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-№.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-^-54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building INC.XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-^.S4 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-^.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-XL-$5.54 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-^.54 Horne, Jam es 4 EUa-XA-$49.45 Hosch, Am m er W. 4 Janester M.-XA- $XX.OO Hosch, Hazel Lee-3.70A-$56.0S Houpe, Ernest Eugene 4 NeUie B.-XL- $90.26 Howard, CharUe WhiUock-XL-$3e.44 Howard, Clifford W. 4 Kenneth W.- 11.68A-$48.59 Howard, Delm ar G ray 4 Annie Bell- lL-$34.75 Howard, Delm ar Gray 4 Annie BeU- 2A -9.24 Howard, Dove T. 4 Lola R.-.64A-$10.2S Howard, Kenneth 4 Clifford W.-XA- $61.34 Howard, KenneUi Weldon-lA-$X57.X5 Howard, Kenneth Weldon-X.50A-$3.96 Howard. Roger L. Heirs 4 Rebecca- 4.05A-$63.15 Howard, Taylor & Sudip M,-17,55A- $192.62 HoweU, Ethel, Mrs.-17.60A-$47.32 HoweU, H W -1.50A-$20.81 HoweU, Mazie-2A-$10.34 HoweU, OUs Lee-2A-$10.34 HoweU, Ruth-2A-$16.37 HoweU, Turner 4 Ruby U.-2A-$18.45 Hudson, Gordon Willard 4 Ella-IL- $37.96 Huettner, Peter K-1L-$102.42 Huffman, Fletcher E. 4 Claudia- 54.57A-$222.41 Hunt, Annie Heirs-lA-$5.50 Hunter, Annie Lote-.25A-$15.77 Hurt Roy Edward & Lula R.-3.40A- $70.97 Hutchins, George E.-20.32A-$56.53 Hutchinson, Jeanie H.-2.50A-$11.00 Ijam es, Albert Autry 4 DeUnda M.-IL- $77.49Ijam es, James E. 4 Josephine H.-IL- $28.99 Ijames, James E. 4 Josephine H,-1L- $,76 Ijames, Jam es L. 4 Odessa-lL-$83.51 Ijames, Mildred-lL-$23.08 Ijames, Mfidred W,-1L-$101,28 Ijames, T, R. 4 QuAui-lL-$33,29 Ireland, Clyde & Mary-20A-$120,47 Ireland, Kenneth S. 4 Toni S,-XA-$6,60 Ireland Kenneth Samual 4 Toni S.- 1.60A-$I05.25 James, Carol 4 Betty-12.65A-$3S3.76 James, Carol 4 Betty-2.81A-$12.36 James, Carol 4 Betty-1L-$4.71 James, Carol 4 Betty-10.42A-$36.68 James, Jim my Rogers 4 Betty T.- 10.20A-$217.89 James, Mildred W.-e.30A-Bal. $89.46 Johnson, David Albert 4 Edith - .84A- Bal $3.66 Jolmsuii, Doily Mae Maxine - IL- $119.39 Johnson, Donald Lee and Sarah - .50A- $55.86 Johnson, Edward D and Mary-'IL- $124.79 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie- lL-$22.35 Johnson, Henry Rayznond and Lassie - 10A-$56.02 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-IL- $78.89 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$88.44 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-XL- $36.78 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-XL-$54.77 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie - XL- $43.32 Johnson, Henry R and Lassie-lL-$6.xe Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-XL-$7.X8 Jones Alton and Madeline W-X4A- $106.19 Jones, Cicero and Peggy-XL-$7.92 Jones, Cornell and Sadie B-XL-$90.44 Jones, CorneU and Sadie B-XL-$X.7X Jones, Eugene Jr. and Della-XX.SOA- $X44.54 Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H-XL-$72.94 Jones, Irene С and John R-.47A-$X4.X2 Jones, Melvin-e9.S0A-$274.96 Jones, Nancy R and Roscoe Jr-2.X3A- $X88.77 Jones, Ray Edward-XA-$3.96 Jones, Sadie DuUn-XL-$23.e8 Jones, William В and Shirley-22.4dA- $98.28 Jordan, Hazel Franklin-X.44A $14.26 Keaton, Pam ela Wamer-.eeA-$25.9X Keaton, Tim m y j and Brenda K-.50A- $34.92 KibUnger, Edward L and Dorothy E- lL-$39.65 Kinser, Thomas Alvin and Brenda W- IL-Bal $6.07 Kluttz, Hay В and Joyce ri-xL-$67.58 Knight, BiU and WiUie Р-.вОА-$35.88 Knight, W, L.-IL-$43.71 KMntz, Lonnis-2.40A-$45.20 ICrumholtz, Larry and Karla E-IL-Bal $26.84 Lagie, Henry H and Anhie 0-6.70A- $58.44 Lagie, Homer E-XL-$20:04 Lagie, Homer E-.42A-$4.62 Lagie, Homer L and NeUie-IA-$X44.X9 Lagie, Robert E and Linda S-5.X7A- $223.4X Lagie, W. C. and Swannie-35.38A- $2X4.92 Lagie, WUUam H and SylvU E-X.XOA- $94.69 Lakey, Cecil and Pheobe-XL-$4.40 Lamb, Em m a F rye - 3A-$44.92 U m b , Joe С Ш and Wanda H-4.85A- $X0X.05 Lane, WUUe A and Lula M-XLr$X15.XX Lanier, Sarah G and DMiald4.5eA- $208.03 Lankford, M. G. Jr-XLr$33.0e Lannlng, Lavada Crotta-23.48A-Bal $66.32 Lagteh, MarUia Mrs-XL-$I22.49 Laws, Tommy ВаучВА-$13.8в Lawson, Daniel Paul and M ary- X2.7IA-$XX8.19 Lawson, Kirk Douglas and Janice- 5.87A-$14.44 Lawson. Wm. H. C. J r and SheUs- 5.87A-$X0.33 Leach, John W-XL-$4.69 Leagans, J. P. and Loutee L-34A- $X30.48 Ledford, Alney-18A-$I6.52 Ledford, Hilda M-X.07A-$8.28 Lee, RuUl W-8.40A-^X79.20 Lefler, T. A.-X.60A-$X0.56 _ U fle r, T. A. and Elizabeth F-IL- $164.77 Lefler, T. A. and EUzabeth F-lL-$6.ie Leonard, H arry L. and Lote-3.20A- $X2X.95 Leonard, Herbert L. and Nancy Y-XL- $7.92 Leonard, Herbert L and Nancy Y-XL- $8.80 Leonard, Herbert L and Nancy Y-XL- $7.92 Leonard, NeUie June-5.87A-$IX.07 Leonard, Ralph H and Норе-2.в6А- u^u <ink, Clarence W and Carolyn-X.X3A- $X03.43 Link, John Kicnara ana Jo ^en-.50A-$75.28 Loflin, J. H. Jr, and Mirlene-XX5.44A- $399.05 ' LofUn, J. H. and Minnie-IL-$5.28 Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol- 3.98A-$X76.66 Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol- 15.05A-$54.35 Long, M ax D and Shirley-X4.43A-Bal $103.X9 Long, Stephen A and Nettie-15.40A- $203.93 Lowe, David A and EUa-XL-$39.60 Lucky’s Garage and Speed Shop-XL- $140.75 Ludwick, William R and Glenda P-XL- $123.78 Lyles, Robert L and Fern R-.59A- $61.97 Lyon8,Nellie C-4A-$X2.44 Mabe, Odte S and Betty-XL-$X0,84 Mabe, Odte S and Betty-X.X8A-$3,89 Mack, Richard D Heirs and Flora-XL- $12.35 March, Troy A and M arie B-lL-$68.22 Markland, M ary H-lL-$87.69 Markland, Richard J and Carolyn 2.14A-$180.80 Markland, Richard J and Carolyn- .80A-$4.40 MarshaU, Charlie A Jr. and AprU- 203.22A-$923.25 Martin, Alice Fowler E»tate-lL-$24.47 Martin, Blanche-1.36A-$32.10 MarUn, Clyde W-1.50A-$31.36 Martin, John M and Sandra D-XL- $193.45 MarUn, Ralph and Minnie-1L-$13.95 Mason, Herbert G Heirs and LuciUe- 10.40A-$55.46 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee-8.20A- $156.14 Mason, Paul H Jr Hr and DoroUiy SmiUi-33.41A-$206.53 Mason, Paul Harrteon 1II-1L-$51.69 Massey, R. A. Bev-iL-$2.»7 M ayberry, Burley Robert-1L-$8.04 Mayhew, Willa D and Katie L. Shutt- .64A-$21.30 Maynard, Robert C. and Eunice E-XL- $218.07 Maynard, Robert C and Eunice E- 1.45A-$22J3 (continued on p a fi 7D ) | IMVir COUNTY r.NTI'Kl'KISI (continued from page 6D) Mays, Harold K and Rosa P-lL-$25.80 McBride, Nellie-2.60A-$23.95 McBride, Raymond R and Ruby-.50A- $8 42 McCann, Rebecca W-lL-$28.69 M cClam rock, Sylvia Gentry-.70A- $31.58 McClannon, Eugene and Sue-11.20A- 127.54 McClannon, Mark R-1.66A-$79.89 McCoy, Donald Ray and Colene W-IL- $59.99 McCoy, Donald Rpy and Colene W-IL- »12.76 M cCrary, Bruce C and Carolyn-9.31A- $33.90 M cCrary, Bruce C and Carolyn-4.83A- McCulloh, John Walter and Kathy T- lL-$70.96 McCullough, Ada Heirs-1L-|3.50 McCullough, Ade Heirs-lL-$6.86 McCullough, J. W.-lLrt6.60 McCullough, Larry and Ann-37.91A- »197.79 McDaniel, Billie E and Doris S.- 10.10A-»87.38 McDaniel, Billie Edward and Doris- 2.30A-»127.55 McDaniel, Charles Monroe and Loris- 7.60A-»105.87 M cD aniel, G eorge RandalI-2.30A- »51.41 McDaniel, Gilbert Lee and Annie Lee- lL-»56.29 McDaniel, Larry K and Janice-15A- »252.45 McDaniel, Flex'd and Margle-3.71A- »168.13 M cEwen, Russell J and Frances R- 16.I8A-»104.90 M cGuire Construction Company-IL- »52.80 McLaurin, Frank and Mary-1.50A- »8.60 McLaurin, Frank and Mary-8.12A- »21.44 McMahan, Alfred L and Tonya F-lL- »87.92 McMahan, Anita-5.10A-»22.44 McMahan, Hugh Glenn-5.44A-»23.94 McMahan, LiUian-4.65A-»20.46 McMahan, Mamie-3.S0A4U.75 McMahan, Mandy Louise-5.60A-»24.64 McNames-Spark8-lL-»239.81 McSwain, Richard Jr and Catherine- ■97A-^.63_ M essick, Charlie w T n d Helen C -li; »163.44 Messick, Glenn Alden and Willie Mae- lL-»73.56 Michael, Paul E and Phyllis-IL- »678.26 MUIer, Hilda Cain-.31A-»23.86 Miller, Jam es Leonard and Rebecca- lL-4.62 Miller, Jam es P and Patricia D-2A- M iller, M ichael Linn and Dixie T-IL- »142.89 M iller, Nelson-lA-»33.72 Miller, Willie Miss Heirs-lLr»27.4S Millsaps, Maggie-l.OSA-Bal »2.23 Minor, Grady and Patricia H-I.20A- »89.35 Mitchell, Paul B Jr. and Geraldine- 1.64A-»4S.12 Mock, Thomas and Carol A-lA-Bal »75.87 Montgomery, Ralph and Josie B-lL- »57.66 Moody, Wade D and Delores-58.20A- 1474.30 Moody, Wade D and Delores-1L-»10.21 Moon, Luther D and Inez B -lL-<66.73 Mumford, J. J. and T. F. and G JohnMn-56.S8A-$121.01 Mundy, William D and Sandra M-lL- »№.97 M yers, Carl L and Jean-1A-»133.4S M ye n , Garland L and M argaret B- llA-t77.oe M yers, Garland L and M argaret B- 8.75A-$22.07 M yers, Henry and Gladys-1.10A-»8.47 M yers, Jim m y Lee and PauUne-.51A- »19.09 M yers, Joe Henry-4.70A-»212.1S M yers, Oti* O and Pansy-lL-»59.79 M yers, Richard J and Shirley A-lA- »22.59 N. C. Baptist Home, Inc.-12.63A-»51.32 Nance, Geneva H-24A-»70.ao Nance, Geneva H-22A-»40.23 Nance, Jam es E and Garnette-9.S6A- Bal »28.79 Nance, Roy Jackson-3.70A-»24.47 Nance, R<v Jackson-5.50A-»12.10 Native Ridge Inc-lLr|26.40 ■ Naylor, Elizabeth-lLr»48.34 Naylor, Rudolph aiid Betty-.«4A-»58.S3 Neely, Glenda Fay and Genesta-lL- »3b.06 Neejy, J. F. and EUzabeth-lLr»14.92 Newsome, Stednuin L and Loal-lL- **Nichols, David L and Lois C-1L4130.97 Nichols, David L and Lois C-lL-t7.70 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirt-MA- »171.92 Nicholson, Connie M-2A-»3.30 Niederman, Ronald L and Nancy- 78.19A- Bal »39.66 Old North SU te Land Co. Inc-1A-»3.S2 Oliver, W alter R and Shelia F-IL- »201.59 OUver, W alter R and Shelia F-17.97A- »55.35 O'Neal, Jam es Wilbert-3.40A-»14.96 Orrell, Billy Frank and Nina-4.10A- Bal »150.00 Owens, Wade and M argaret-1.37A- »68.06 Packett, Henry J and Linda B-IL- »138.45 Page, Lawrence A-lL-»38.79 Paige, Sh^ron-.29A-»44.27 Parker, Henderson Heirs-lL-»3.30 Parks, Arnold and Emogene M-IL- »25.10 Parks, Dewy (shop)-lL-»t.36 Park», L»ewey (ShopML-*15.40 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL-»135.81 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL-»2.13 Parks, Dewey (Shop)-lL-»1.36 Parks, Dewey Jr-1L-»120.20 Parks, Dewey Sr-l9.11A-»259.09 Perks, Dewey Sr-2A-»S.28 Parks, Dewey Sr-3.90A-»107.48 Parks, Dewey H and Juanita-1L-»12.49 Parks, Sarah T-1L-»122.00 Parris, Burnice Leroy and June-1.69A- (309.10 Patterson, Mary Louise and Lindsay- lL-»47.95 Paul, Carolyn J-iL-»286.02 Peebles, Ernest G-2.50A-»71.52 Peebles, Frank Madison and Nancy- .50A-»50.15 Peebles, Frank M and Nancy-6A- »38.50 Peebles, Jam es E (Shop)-lL-»3».31 Ptiebleii, James E Jr and Cora-.34A- »133.50 Peebles, Jam es E Jr. and Cora-IOA- »31.24 Peebles, Madison J and Ola C-9.75A- »30.03 Peebles. Madison Jasijer-25A-M6 42 P»nniaar, Leon F and Janice M-1.81A- t $194.R9 Pennington, Timothy Lloyd-lL-»94.23 Peoples, Floyd Herman-lL-».35 Peoples, Millard Sr and Margaret- 10.67A-»56.10 Peoples, Wilburd and M ary P-.32A- $1.76 Peoples, Wilburd and Rodger D-990A- $144.80 Peques Bessie-1L-$5.51 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-Bal $18.08 Ppttiford, Znnnie Renee-lL-$92.28 Pfaff, R. К-7.30А-$4Ш5 Pharr, Ray W-IL-Bal $11.07 Phelps Brothers and E. 0'Neal-4.76A- $14.66 Phelps, Thomas E and Cynthia W-IL- $149.96 Plott, Henry Lee and Sharon K-12.79A- $220.44 Plott, Roy, Jr. and Edith-1A-$131.75 Plowman, Billy G and Wanda-IA- $39.80 Plummer, Franklin L and Betty S- l.SOA-Bal $5.73 Polk, Jam es Ralph and Dorothy- 7.20A-$149.10 Polk, Jam es Ralph and Dorothy- 6.88A-$25.23 Poole, J. L. and Kathleen-33.83A- $328.30 Pope, Don and Jean-7.59A- Bal $6.77 Poplin, Imogene and Rilla Munday- l.S9A-$21.86 Poplin, Otis and Ola S-53.33A-$139.30 Poplin, Thomas С and Pam ela C- 4.17A-$27.42 Porter, Faye Ann-lL-$25.08 Potts, Alvin Douglas and Shirley- 5.88A-$184.51 Potts, Eugene F and Joan-24.70A- $256.35 Potts, Joann-lL-$7.21 Potts, Miles Steven and Janice-2A- $75.41 Potts, Paul A and M ary M-5.40A-$61.62 Potts, Paul Jam es and Gloria-2.25A- $25.37 Potts, Timothy V and Peggy Chan- dler-2A-$66.95 Potts, Timothy С and Peggy Chandler- 7.09A-$28.08 Powell, Harrell Jr and M ary M-IL- $464.29 Prescott, Joseph L and Karen-IL- $139.59 L H and Colleen W- 22A-$37.20 Price, Mary-1.16A-»12.32 Proctor, Martha Hendrix-1L-»19.74 Pruitt, Jam es Thurlen-33.08A-»77.20 Pruitt, L. V.-1L4174.12 Pruitt, L. V.-21.25A-»69.28 Pruitt, L. V. and Lillian F-29.24A- »97.70 Pruitt, Levander Levi-.80A-»7.92 Pruitt, Livingston and Ethel-.52A- »41.69 Pruitt, LoneU-.80A-»7.92 Pulliam , H arvey Lee and Lillian C-IL- »76.51 Pulliam , Lila Mae-2A-»13.20 Purkey, Robert G and Lorraine C-IL- $9.90 Ram sey, Charles F Sub Tr-23A-»202.40 Patledge, Donnie and Diane-l.20A- »12.89 Ratledge, Donnie J and Dianne B-2A- »5.28 Ratledge, Duke Jr. and Janice-l.SOA- »3.43 RaUedge, Maude W-6.70A-»42.92 Rattz, Maude Mrs. Heirs-lL-»3.oe Reavis, Glenn Ervin and Barbara- 1.86A-»41.80 Reavis, J. D. and Josephine-188.72A- »374.80 Reavis, Joe Alton and Frankie-3.3SA- »148.95 Reavis, Roger-75.50A-»209.18 Reavis, Thomas Howard-4.71A-f9.84 Redland Church of Christ-IL-»81.78 Redman, Maty-1L-»80.21 Redmon, Ralph and Mary-lL-$46.81 Redmon, Ralph and Mary-5.66A-|42.28 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- »26.54 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- »7.98 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $10.41 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $5.81 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $7.60 Register, Francis В and Mary-5A-Bal »36.21 Reid, Don A and Joeephine-13.e7A- »35.11 Reid, Naomi T-2.70A-»79.64 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.48A-»13.80 Riddle, Kenneth Lee and Margie-.48A- »52.96 Ridenhour, Wade H-9.75A-»S8.6l Riggan, Columbus F Jr and Bonnie C- 5.12A-»2ie.01 Rivers, CharUe and Everine C-IL- »11.99 Rivers, Paul E and Kathy S-2.40A- »76.24 Road Ram s Inc-1.13A-»32.83 Robbins, Bobby Gene-1A-»17.16 Robbins, Bobby Gene-3.aOA-»20.90 Robbins, Donnie Gene and Janice S- .91A-»70.17 Robbins, Jam es D ad Frieda M-IL- (86 96 Robbins Parks Gordon-1.29A-»3.37 Robertson, Johnny N and Brenda- 2.70A-»188.10 Robertson, Stanley D and Joyce-1.30A- »140.56 Rogers, George and Mary-lL-»7.43 Rogers, George Ward-1L-»31.46 Rollins, Harold and Shirley-10.32A- »207.66 Roop, Johnny D and Barbara-lL- »11.00 Roper, Kenneth and Delores-8A-»S2.63 Roper, Kenneth R and Paul Spaugh- ge.60A-Bal »62.42 Rose, Jam es W alter and Gladys E- 3.17A-$140.99 Rose, Martin L and M ary G-.50A- $36.87 Rothrock, Charles V and Beverly-lL- »35.27 Royall, Ronnie and Marie-11.19A- $56.85 Russell, Billy L and Sybil 0-1L-$102.49 Sagraves, H Reed and Dorothy-19.34A- Bal $67 89 Sain, WiUiam Lester and Lucille P- 35.19A-$I74.02 Sanders, Archie and Hattie-lL-$17.ie Sanders, Harold and Rhonda F-IL- $107.68 Saiiiord, MarshaU Et Als-1L-$137.65 Sanford, L G and R В Jr Heirs-lL-»6.86 Sanford, L. G. and R. B. Jr Heirs-IL- $6.86 Sanford, L. G. and R. B. Jr. Heirs- 2 80A'$43 ^2 Sanford, L. G. and R. B. Jr Heirs-IL- $20.94 Sanford, L. r, M. C. and R. B. Jr. Heirs-107.10A-$286.93 Sanford, R. B. Heirs-1.90A-$10.55 Sanford, H. B. Heirs-1L-$14.26 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs.-IL-Bal $321.22 Sanford. SydnH C. Mrs.lL-$149.95 Sattcnflnid, Curti.s, W and Donna C-IL- *46.20 Scales, William N and Jeaneve B-IL- $.59.40 Schleicher, Paul R and Arlene-IL- $204.47 Scott, Arthur and Beulah W-2A-$36.95 Scott, Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$.66 Scott, Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$42.35 Scott, Clyde E and Gladys W-1L-$12.91 Scott, Clyde E and Dewey Parks-IL- $3.3.42 Scott, Geneva Heirs-lL-$6.02 Scott, Lester C Sr. and Mary-6.60A- $100.93 Scott, Robert L and Myrna L-lL- Bal $34.74 Scott, Wayne E and Nancy R-lL- Bal $38.58 Scagle, Jim m y Ray and Johnny- 38.19A-$160.71 Seagle, Jim my Ray-4.80A-$142.46 Seamon, Curtis Douglas-lL-$78.41 Seamon, George-lL-$12.14 Searles, Odell S.50A-$18.96 Seawright, Perry and Barbara P- 1.11A-$214.97 Segraves, Carolyn P-iL-Bal $25.47 Sellers, Frederick W and Sherri-IL- $159.58 Sexton, LUlard Robert and Norma J- 1.43A-$90.39 Sexton, Lillard Robert and Norma J- lL-$9.42 Sexton, Lillard Robert and Norma J- 75.60A-$122.25 Shanks, William Jr and Viola-IL- $74.44 Shanks, WiUiam Jr and Viola-IL- $38.08 Shannon, Lym us Estate-1L-$16.98 Sharpe, W. B. Jr.78A-$155.74 Shaver, Bobby Lee and Susan-IL- $131.28 Sheets, Jam es A-.43A-$3.78 Shelton, Sadie Mrs.-31A-$91.95 _ Sherrill, Helen L-lL-$5.54 Shoffner. Billy and Rubv-.40A-$94.31 Shoffner Jerry and M argaret - 4.20A - $105.83. Shoffner Jerry and M argaret - 13.60A - $43.27. Shook Jerry D. and Judith C. - IL - $227.57. Shore Clarence C. - lA - »75.44. Shore Gladys C. and Carrie Cornatzer - 18.99A - »34.08. Shore Jam es Odell and Gladys C - 2.V0A - »230.39.-------------------------------------- Shore John Carl and Susan B. - IL - »285.35. Shore Thomas R ay and Burlie - 3.14A - $49.08. Shue Geraldine - IL - $36.84 Sidden Gray and Pauline S. - 4.40A - $23.23. Sidden Gray H. and Pauline - .84A - $36.00. Sidden G ray H. and Pauline - IL - $23.66. Simmons Terry L. and Carol - IL - $11.00. Sizemore Jam es Sanford - 2.11A - $114.67. Slater Terry G. - IL - »17.92. Sm iley Michael D. - IL - »57.48. Sm iley Michael Daniel and Jqy - IL • »97.52. Smith Bob L. and Ada - 9.32A - »207.07. Smith Bob L. and Ada - IL - »18.82. Smith Carl Carmon and Sylvia - IL - »78.02. Smith Charles L. and Laura - 11.90A - »35.16. Smith Daniel Leon and Gail - 1.04A - EUzabeth McClelland - lA - »20.97. Smith J.A. Mrs. Heirs - 25.59A - Bal »24.31. Smith J.L. Heirs - 11.42A - »28.96. Smith Joe Hege and Geneva - IL - »125.98. Smith Larry Carl and Anne L. - 1.I7A'- »82.85. Smith Lelia - 2.70A - »26.00. Smith Lillie M ae - .88A - »1.45 Smith Nora C D and A.R. W illiams - 54.96A - »171.23 Smith PhyUis Gray - 5.58A - »59.86 Smith Ralph L. and Barbara - 1.17A - »117.49 Smith Robert Henry and Brenda - 1.15A - »102.75 Smith Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs - 13.16A - Bal (56 06 Smith Roy Samuel And Edna - 26A 181.18 Smith Thomas LUUngton - 8A - »31.48 Smith W.L. - 1.39A - »24.37 SmiUi Wayne V. - .14A - »12.32 Smith WendeU and Goldie - 3A - »29.71 Smith WiUiam B. and Barbara - 122A - »293.93 Smith William B. and Barbara - 40A - »66.04 Smith Wm. Douglas and Peggy F. 15.80A - »74.72 Smoot Conrad and WUUe M ae - IL - »99.74 Smoot John Clarence and Edith M. IL - »31.61 Smoot M yrtle Jacqueline - .65A - »75.14 Smoot Rowan Heirs - llA - »20.35 Snyder Don - 26.50A - »131.96 Snyder Glenn C. Jr. and Phyllis D. IL - »35.48 Snyder Joan S. IL - »47.16 SobeU Jay and Grace - IL - »6.60 SobeU Jay and Grace - 2.27A - »54.01 DobeU Jay and Grace - IL - »6.60 SobeU Jay and Grace - IL - »6.60 SobeU Jay and Grace - IL »6.60 SobeU Jay and Grace - IL -19.68 Sparks Thomas J and M ary S. - 6.80A - $43.12 Spaugh Auther C. and Rosie - aL - »26,42 Spaugh Robert and Linda F. - 1.33A - »35.85 Speaks M ary - 1.79A - »8.00 Specific Action Corp - IL - »44.00 Specific Action Corp. - IL - »M.OO Spccr Grady Leo and Nellie - 19.C1A - »185.55 SpeU Rhomes P. - IL - »84.49 SpiUman Dorothy A. - IL - »152.71 Spillman John A, - 6.35A - »26.46 SpiUman John A. - 4.94A - »18.10 Spillman John A. - IL - »6.27 SpiUman John A. - IL - »34.65 SpUlman John A. IL - »53.47 SpiUman John A. - 1.71A - »9.03 SpiUman John A. - IL - »48.22 SpiUman John A. - IL - »38.24 SpiUman John A. - IL - $120.15 Spillman John A. IL - $37.73 SpiUman John A. - IL - $15.49 SpiUman Joim A. IL - $8.69 SpUlman John A. - IL - $39.70 SpUlman John A. - IL - »5.28 SpiUman John A. - IL - »10.65 SpiUnuin John A. - IL - »5.49 SpiUman John A. - IL - »5.49 SpiUman John A. - IL - »5.39 SpiUman John A. - IL • »5.3» SpiUman Jotui A. IL - »5.28 SpUlman John A. - IL - $5.28 SpiUman John A. IL - »5.28 SpiUman John A. - IL - »5.28 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.39 SpiUman Jolui A. - IL - K.39 ^ Spillman John A'. - IL - $5.39 Spillman John A. - IL - $5.49 SpiUman John A. IL - $5.49 SpiUman John A. - IL - $7.60 SpiUman John A. - 11.80A - $46.73 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.33 SpiUman John A. - IL - $5.33 SpiUman Joseph A. Sr. and Barbara - IL - $46.93 SpiUman Joseph A. Sr. and Barbara - IL - $21.37 SpUlman Nick - 2A - $17.60 Spillman Terry S. and Deborah C. - 2.0BA - $165.55 Spry Donald E, - IL - $108.88 Spry Judith H. - IL - $144.76 Spry Judith H. - IL - $11.00 Spry Robert Lee and M argaret Ann - IL - $36.03 Spry Roger Dale and Linda - 41.94A - $275.91 Spry WiUiam F. and Kathy C. - IL - $3.52 Stafford Joe L. and Barbara - .93A - $204.59 Stanley" Calvin Coolidge - 40.30A - $214.22 Stanley Calvin Coolidge - 24.50A - $35.84 Stanley Calvin Coolidge - 40.83A - $74.28 Stanley Elsie T. 27.45A - Bal. $68.02 Stapleton Sidney H. and Janice - 4.93A - $181.11 Starnes Johnny and GaU - IL - $217.81 Starr Harvey Lee and Lula N. - 4.5A - $114.96 Steele David Lewis - IL - $61.66 Steele John O. Jr. and Joyce - IL - $112.03 Steele John 0 and Alice - .70A - $68.66 Stelle John O. - .47A - $5.17 Steelman David Lee and Donna R. - l.lOA - $55.07 Steelman Washington H. and M ary R. - IL - $222.90 Steelman Washington H. and M ary R. - IL - $22.00 Stevenson Atlas D and Em m a L. - IL - $113.50 Stevenson Moses David and Em m a L - IL - $23.19 Steve’s Automotive - IL - $18.98 Stockton Howard J and Azalle - .85A - $2.81 Stokes A.C. and Jewel S. - 3.03A - $172.72 ___Stroud A.M. - 25.2QA - $73,52________ KI'fORD. THIIK.SDAY, MAY 2H. 1481 Stroud A.M. - IL - $7.04 Sb-oud R. Douglas Estate - 21.71A - $56.94 Stroud R. Douglas Estate - 3.25A - $11.44 Studevent Perry J. and Maxinlene S. - IL - Bal $50.60 Summers Adam E. and PauUne - IL - $27.46 Surry .Water Co. Inc. - 1.67A - $66.97 Tatum Daniel W. and Toni D. - IL - $117.38 Tatum Lucy S. - .80A - $34.69 Taylor Donald H. and Janie C. - XL - 170.29 Taylor Donald H. and Janie C. IL - »9.42 Tetter Carol L. - IL - »522.88 Tem ple Equipment Co. Inc. - 9.57A - »3,582.77 Tenor Percy R. and M ary A. - .94A - »102.35 Thies Larry and Betty R. - .46A - »66.26 Thomas Barbara W. and Ruben - IL - »15.89 Thomas Winfred A - IL - »31.48 Thomas Paul E. and Shirley - IL - Bal ».92 Thompson Roger Lee - IL - »42.79 Tincher Roger L. and M ary C. - IL - »126.02 Tisdale Alvin Clive and Jackie - IL - »86.01 Tittle Charles W. - IL - »139.95 Tittle Charles W. - IL - ^.36 Tolbert Jack and Joyce - IL - »110.44 TomUn EUa Brock - 6.75A - »22.27 TomUnson Roy E. Jr. and Cheryl - IL »24.57 Trexler Bobby Gene and Karen Lee IL - »44.46 Trexler LUUan - IL - »53.16 Trivette Billy Watson and Norma B. IL - »44.38 Trivette BUly Watson and Norma B. 4.19A - »20.65 Trivette Calvin Leon and M arlene 3.30A - Bal. »91.71 Trivette David G ray and Linda - IL »101.39 Trivette Julia Pearl and Jerry W. 2.73A - »5.41 Trivette Richard G ray and Jerry L 2.26A • »44.07 Trott Louise Heirs - 15A - »46.20 Troutt Francis E. and M ary J. - IL - »54.07 Tucker CUnt V. - 5.42A - »93.95 Tucker C.W. and Elizabeth - IL - »5.54 Tucker C.W. and Elizabeth - IL - »8.80 Tucker C.W. and Elizabeth - IL - »7.92 Tucker C.W. and EUzabeth - IL - »8.80 Tucker C.W. and AUzabeth - IL - »7.92 Tucker C.W. and EUzabeth - IL - »5.54 Tucker C.W. and Elizabeth - IL - »5.54 Tucker C.W. and EUzabeth - IL - »5.54 Tucker C.W. and Elizabeth - l.lOA - »95.96 Tucker C.W. and EUzabeth - 1.90A - »60.90 Tucker C.W. and Elizabeth - 11.21A - »437.25 Tucker C.W. and EUzabeth - IL - »4.40 Tuggle Thomas - .45A - »174.28 Turner M ary Ann Heirs - IL - »9.10 Tutterow AUred and Thelma - 4.26A - »32.20 Tutterow Bobby Ray and Peggy - IL - »100.45 Tutterow Charles David and Edith - 5.03A - »249.67 Tatterow D.B. - 44.71A - »219.43 Tutterow R. Clarence and Hazel C. - lA - »58.60 Tutterow Robert J. - IL - »26.85 Twin Cedars Golf Course - 178.22A - »1,541.84 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc. - 70A ■ »919.09 Tyro Investments - IL - »115.40 U S oi Am erica - IL - »93.37 U S of Am erica - IL - »77.85 United States of Am erica - IL - »78.76 United States of Am erica - IL - »82.13 Unknown Owner - 2.31A - »5.08 Unknown Owner - IL - »6.60 Van Eaton M ary Mrs. Heirs - 2.10A - $11.55 Vance Tiieon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. - 79A - $45.44 Vaughn Richard and Sue - 5.50A - $38.91 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. <i C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Hay A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. t C.S. Drake - IL - »7.70 Veach Ray A. t C.S. Drake - IL - »7.70 Veach Ray A t C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A.& C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drake - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. k C.S. Droke - IL - $15.40 Veach Ray A. & C.S. Drcke - IL - $15.40 VeachRayA I C.S. Droke - IL - $15.40 Voni'h Rav A. & C.S. Droke - IL - $15.40 Veach Roy A. 4 C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A . & C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70 Veach Ray A. and C.S. Droke - IL - $7.70Veach Ray A. & C.S Droke - IL $7.70 Vest David L and Loe M. - ,•) 04A - $193.78 Vest Eugene Cedric - 3.25A - $101.55 Vogler WI and T.R Hill and R.T. Anthony - IL - $9.24 Vogler Wm. Frank and Norma F. - 3.60A - $148.18 Wagner Dari Edward and Carol - 24.40A - $269.76 Wagner George Franklin - 1.15A - $45.50 Wagner George Franklin - IL - $7.36 Wagner George Franklin - 2.70A - $14.85 Wagner Tony and Joyce - 2.66A - $64.45 Wagner M.H. and Kathryn - IL - $131.32 Wagner M.H. - IL - $3.30 W agner M.H. and Katherine - IL ■ $85.52 Wagner Rickey Dale - IL - $137.80 W alker Gurney - 6.14A - $274.80 WaUcer J.M. and F.L. Douglas - 2.19A - $9.64 W alker Jam es H. - IL - Bal $3.04 WaUter W.S. Heirs - IL - $5.02 WaU Billy Ray and Jean - 2.72A - $80.40 WaU Donald Lee - IL - $158.25 Wall George - .64A - $28.20 W aller Donnie K. and NeUie - .94A - $86.41 WaUer Gary Dean and Minnie - IL - $94.59 WaUer Johnny Ciscero - 1.02A - $21.69 W alser, L. J. -1.17A -$721 Ward, Charles Richard -2.06A -$107.43 Ward, Leroy and M ildred IL -$152.19 Wardlaw, Lewis and Liola -IL -$^.U^ W arlick, WUIiam C. E t Al -181A - $225.21 Watkins, John H. and Helen -IL - $108.85 WaUcins, Samuel and Geraldine -2.76A -$129.37 Webb D.B. and Faye B -4.50A -»71.18 Webb H.G. and Betty L -1 $202.10 Wensil, Aubrey Bost -IL -$64.13 West, Lester and Eva Rebecca -IL - $63.35 Whisenhunt, Jam es Ray 2A -$26.71 Whlsenhunt, Roy Webster and Linda - 5.32 $101.06 7П ZA -$2Г).15 Williams, Lonnie F. and Nellie IL - $46.30 Willinm.s, Radford Kenneth lA -$72.75 Willlam.s, Richard W. and Dor -tliy - 12.28Л -Bal. $I5R.30 Williams, RIcharri W and Dorothy 1.10 A. Dal $.91 Williams, Robert Lee and Hattie 3.30 A $141.58 Williams. Roberl Lee and Hattie I.25A -$.58.22 Williams Robert Lee and LuclIlc .46 A -$95.25 Williams, Syvella Heirs IL -$1.32 Williams, Syvella Heirs IL -$3.93 Willlam.s. Svvplla Heirs IL -$23.49 Wilson, George E. and Eleanor -54.07A -$410.32 Wilson, George E. and Eleanor IL - $70.40 Wilson, Odell M. IL $466.58 Wilson, Wade and Creola ЗА -$67.02 Wilson, WUIiam B. Ill -IL -$332.23 Winkler, Peggy IL -$7.92 Winters, John and Ethel H. IL -$40.30 Winters, John and Ethel H. IL $9.90 Winters, Ronald A. and M ary H. IL - $50.94 Wiseman, Sarah lA -$113.52 Wishon, Dorothy B. 1.07A -$32.30 Wishon, M ary J. IL -$1.95 Wood, Harold E. and Wanda -IL - $61.53 Wood, Roman D. and Doris R. IL - $11.00 Woodruff, Ronald J. and Debra P. IL - $73.91 WoodvaUe Homes -11 -$6.60 Woodvalle Homes -IL -$100.76 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL- $8.80 Woodvalle Homes -IL $8.80 Woodvalle Homes -IL $8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -$89.79 WoodvaUe Homes IL -$8.80 Woodvalle Homes IL -$8.80 WoodvalleHomes IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -$8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $9.90 WoodvaUe Homes -IL »9.90 Woodvalle Homes IL -»9.90 WoodvaUe Homes -IL »9.90 WoodvaUe Homes -IL »9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL »9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL »11.00 Whitaker, Ivan and Betty -2A -»96.19 Whitaker, Jam es F. and Donna N. - .85A -»63.47 Whitaker, Roy Heirs -9.90A »182.11 Whitaker, Wm. Harvey and Eloise - 1.04 A -»1.74 White, Charles S. IL -$75.13 White, Charles, Hartmon Jr. -12.55A- »122.58 White, Grace H. 1 L -»6.60 White, Henry W. and Rosa Lee .24A - $1.06 White, Jessie L -IL -$35.31 White, M ary Clement -IL -»75.35 White, Robert IL -»56.56 Whitley, Ricky Wayne and J uditti IL - »52.28 Whitman, Randy M. IL -»5.II .. Whitman, Randy M. 1 L -»5.15 Wilkes, EUiott B. and M argaret iL - »50.29 WUkes, Janie M. Mrs. 1 L -$2.59 WiUcins M .A. Heirs -40A -»73.76 WiUard, Kenneth M. and Karen -.90A - $162.51 _______ W illiams, CecU D. and Betty J. 4.54A- $107.42 W illiams, Charlie and M ary F. IL - $42.21 W illiams, Elgin V. and M ary -4.70A - $155.65 W illiams, FrankUn Edward -5.80A - $141.28 Williams, FrankUn Edward -13A - $26.18 Williams, Harvey Lee and Janice -1.03 A -$9.06 Williams, HoUand G -56.47A -$369.13 Williams, HoUand G. 19A -$36.41 WUUams, J. Frank, Mrs. E state -8.50 A -$32.73 Williams, Jam es FrankUn -4.05 A - $93.34 WUliams, Jam es FrankUn -2.35 A - $15.84 WiUiams, Jerry and M ary -IL -»78.31 WiUiams, Johnnie F. and Frances W. - WoodvaUe Homes iL -$11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL $9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL $9.90 WoodvaUe Homes IL $9.90 WoodvaUe Homes IL -$9.90 WoodvaUe Homes IL $9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL $9.90 Woodvalle Homes -IL $61.20 Woodvalle Homes -IL $U.OO Woodvalle Homes -IL $11.00 WoodvaUe, Homes IL -$11.00 Woodvalle Homes -IL $11.00 Woodvalle Homes -IL -tt2.T2 Woodvalle Homes-1L$11.00 WoodvaUe Homes IL »11.00 Woodvalle Homes IL $11.00 WoodvaUe Homes IL $11.00 WodvaUe Homes-lL $11.00 Woodvalle Homes -IL $8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL $8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL »8.80 WoodvaUe Homes -IL »6.60 Woodvalle Homes -IL »6.60 . Woodvalle Homes -IL »6.60 Woodvalle Homes -IL »6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL »6.60 WoodvaUe Homes -IL »7.92 WoodvaUe Homes IL »9.68 Woodvalle Homes -IL »6.60 WoodvaUe Homes IL »726 WoodvaUe Homes -IL »6.60 Woodvalle Homes -l.lOA 124.20 WoodvaUe Homes 1.06A -»23.76 WoodvaUe Homes -IL -»11.00 WoodvaUe Homes -IL »11 00 W ooten, K athy M yers -IL- Bal. $129.16. Wyatt, Elizabeth 5A $15.40 Wyatt, Gene -19.40A -$245.06 Wyatt, Balería G. .60A -$24.11 Young Bernice H. IL -$221.36 Young, Wayne Cecil and Katherine IL -$190.39 Zimmerman, Jam es S. Jr. and Linda IL -$8.80 M O V IN G M O U N T A IN S Moving coal is no small job. These two workers are dwarfed by a 170-ton qif- highway truck at tne Colow yo coal mine locatcd near Craig, Coloiado. Oper ated as a partnership by subsidiaries of W.R. Grace & Co. and The Hanna Mining Company, the mine has_re- serves of more than 200 million tons of low-sulfur, relatively high-BTU coal. When the mine reaches full capacity by 1983, it will yield approximately 4.3 mil lion tons of coal per year and help to serve the coun try’s fciiergy needs for the next 35 years. _ ccenl' on J , Igriculture B Y JO H N S L E D G E N .C . F arm B u re a u F e d e ra tio n “Computers wiU put people out of work." That was a fear back in the 1950's as the computer age was born. Today, that statement brings a smUe to any thinking person. The aerospace industry, for example, is only possible with computer technology. Computers are even beir^ purchased for use in homes. A new industry has sprung up designing gam es and programs for home computers. That industry will continue to expand Ob viously, computer technology has not caused m assive unemployment. But, some folks seem to get lost in negative thinking. As an example, a recent pamphlet from "The People's Initiative: A CoaUtion For Land, Food and Justice" contained a page entitled Alarm liig Trends. One such trend said “Despite rising unemployment and soaring e t^ g y cosUi, federaUv funded research at land grant institutions is designated to displace farm labor wiU) m achines. Tw enty-nine research projects now underway at the Univer< sity of C alifornia threaten 176,000 harvesl lime jobs in that state alone. Any person who lias watched hand iiarvesling of fruit and vegetables knows lhat type of work is hard. Why should people be kept doing labor by hand when ' machines m ay do it? Developmeni of mechanization does not necessarUy mean vast low of Jobs. There wUl be new jobs in operating, servicing, manufacturing, and tran sportation of machines and equipment. These jobs will probably be less demanding physicaUy tiian hand lalwr. II is hard to understand how a group wiüch professes 10 be concerned at>out people can be againsi making work easier and more satisfying. ^ 8П IMVII' COUNTY I'NTiail'KISI KICOKI;, TIIURSDAY. MAY 2H, 19H1 It’s Tick Season.... The warm Bummer months mean many enjoyable hours outdoors, but they also are a tim e to be cautious - especially when one comes In contact with a tick. Alt'ough there are no of ficial records as to the number of people bitten by ticks each year, the chances of discovering a tick on a fam ily member are quite common, says Howard Kelly, a certified em ergency medical technician, Kelly cautions that if ticks are not removed properly, an Infection or otner serious medical complications can develop. Ticks have been known to be ca rriers of serious diseases, he adds, "A s a rule,” explains Kelly, who is an advanced first aid and em ergency care in structor during his off-hours from R JR A rcher, Inc,, "rem oval of ticks from the skin as soon as possible can m lnim U e the chances of disease If the ticks are In fected. “ Therefore, one of the most p ractical and effective preventive m easures la carefu l exam ination of oneself and children after being outdoors. Special at tention should be given to neck, head and body folds.’’ If a tick Is discovered, extrem e caution should be used in removing it, and Kelly recom m ends the follow ing steps. (1) Don’t panic. Stav calm so when you rem ove the tick you can be sure you have all parts. (2) If the tick is embedded, one method Is to cover It with heavy oil (mineral. aalaJ or m achine) to close Us breathing pores. It m ay disengage at once; if not, a- Uow the oil to rem ain in place for half an hour. Rem oval of ticks by applying heat to them , aa w ith a lighted cigarette or bumt-out match, m ay leave tick parts in the wound or m ay liijure the victim 's skin. (3) If Ihe tick rem ains, it should be removed by slow, steady traction w ith a tweezer. Don't Jerk the tick out a i the head m ay break off in the ikln. Aftar removing the tick, the area where it w ai attached should be washed gently with soap and w ater m treated with a diienfectant such as rubbing alcohol. K d ly polnta out that if a parson lives tn a city, many public health departm ents can chaek a tick and M l you whatfaar It la diaaasad. If a patM ii raaldaa in a rural area, m ark tha data the tick waa ramovad on a calendar. If the tiek wa* diaaaaad, an infection m ay davalop in thrae to 10 day* and be evident by a red raah, high fever or gen erally poor feeling. “ Above all, play tt w ife," *«y* Kelly. “ Con*ult your fam ily doctor if you suspect anything is wrong." Estim ating^Your S o cial S e ^ r ity R etirem en t C h eck People who plan to retire In the near future naturally are concerned about their poat- retirement income once th w are no lon ger em ployed, Robert C. niom a*, social security district m anager in Saliabury, laid recently. For theaa people, the Social Security Adminutratlon ha* a leaflet that can provide an approxim ate ancwer to the amount they can expect to receive from aocial security, Tlwm as said. A retired worker and spou*e can get full m onthly payment* if they wait untU they are 68 to start receiving benefits. The length of time a person must have worked In social secu rity covered employment to qualify for benefit* varie* with hi* or her age, Thomas added. No one ever needs moni ttian 10 years of covered employment. R etirem ent benefits for people who become 62 bet ween 1«79 and 1983 WiU be computed In two different w ays, w ith the benefit payable being the higher of the two amount*. Under a new method, Ute actual earning* of prior year* wUI be adjuatad to reflect changes In average wages since IW i. These ad justed earnings w ill be averaged and will serve as the basis for com puting the benefit rate, Thomas said. Workers who reach age 62 during the vears 197« and 1983 who would like to estimate WILLOW OAK CENTER WESTWOOD VILLAGE YADKINVILLE RD. CLEIVMONS, N.C. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. .768-0156 634-6213 ^DRUGS V/E RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY mnHiiiocti \ nufl«» акм*« a 8oz. Alberto V05 Hairspray non aerosa! Reg. Prie« NOW ^ ^ ^ 4 Pack White Cloud Toilet Tissue 9 9 ’ 8oz. Vidal Sassoon extra gentle sham poo or extra protection finishing rinse Reg. Price » 2 * * 9 01. Baby Magic Lotion Reg. Price 9 ^ 3 3 N O W ^ ^ 1VS0UND 33/40Z. I Ф IBA&t MAIK® Portable Radio Reg. Price • 3 4 “ Rebate From GF Your Net Coit ♦32“ « * ■ # IBA&t MAIK® V a s e l i n e Petroleum Jelly 9 7 * Vioz. Clear Aid hydrocortisone by Squibb Jergen’s Lotion Enriched Soap white brown or blue dispenser 9 9 « M YLA N TA . lOO's Tablets 18 7 6oz. Mennen Skin Bracer 9 9 Shovel • RuMstf, wsll- btlincs4 kMt, • Duisbls, Flsms Touthsfls^» kMiM staksihf sw s No.18-007 No.15-646 Reg. Price • ^ 9 9 NOW • 599 Cultivator ’ Shsrptned, pointed tines looien soli end weeds Istt ’ Safe for use tietween closely placed pisnli I * Durable hsrdwood handle ‘ Low-priced • 5 9 9 40 plus 8 free Polident Denture Tablets • 1 3 7 No. 12743 1 Г З Speed Oscillating Fan $ 2 4 ^ No.565 12 Can Iceless Cooler Reg. Price « |3 7 N OW 8 7 ’ Reg. Price •3** their social security retirement benefits can get a free copy of a leaflet ttiat wiU take them ttu-ough a step-by- step calculation , Thom as said. Additional information about retirement benefits can be obtained at any social security office. The Salisbury office Is located at 105 (^orriher Avenue. "T H E P R E S C R I P T I O N P E O P L E P H A R M A C Y ----------------------------------------- Open 3 6 5 Days A Year I t ' ' o p t i c a l 1 2 8 7 Carefree Pan^ Shields regular or deodorant S P R IN e S M f lN e S I GIFTFÖRA G R A D 1 2 02. Signal Mouthwash » | 4 7 4 ,6 0 1 . Close-Up Toothpaste Regular or Mint $ | 1 9 --------------------------- Toddler Pampen 9уВ7 JoW irOVlJk 12's baby wash cloths 6 7 ’ 60 AITbee C-800 Plus Iron •599 Adult vitamins No.18-858 Bow Rake No. 18-8S8 •M 'handls •14-tsrti N O W • 599 11 OZ. Gillette Foamy Shave Cream with free Atra Razor on pack Rog. Price regular $ 1 99 NOW 6 8 emon-lime menthol or1ЛВП1П01 Ur f t I B ropical coconut | No.8039 21” Deluxe Buddy L Square Smoker Grill •44“ » 3 8 » » R eg. Priise N OW Tha highsit watsrfall in the world il th* Angel wstsrfall in Vsnexusls, mea- iu rin g 3 ,2 8 1 fs e t high . H 11 n M ill /l,H '( j. ij Luli>iiy С iMib yl(J Mwy S2 N S in n lf у v*lk* i// 5’s Schick Super II Cartridges 8 | 5 7 50 Tylenol regular Strength capsules Reg. Price * 1 * * NOW Chapitick lip ЬаГт Reg. Price89* neh 4oz. Sure Deodorant regular or unscented 8 , 7 7 Cover Girl Nail Slicks new fresh-cut colors 9 9 . N0.1M17 $ 599 Garden H No. 18-417 ; •4S'’ hsfldle ••V 4 'x4 'b lsd * Q j g ) Tire Cord Reinforced Water Hose 8 0 8 7 NO.RQ5I50 5/8" X 50' Jotl7184 Redwood Chair 8 1 2 9 9 ----------------------ЯПЯ7----------------- МММ! What A Tan Deep Tanning Oil M l 4 h > vHU- (i J‘i \b H w y I V .iilk m y illr (. /'♦ HH l -i (JplM Shijji H .H U ’ t. rvi.ill /Ь Ь 'J ' у ьг W .ilk. , toA'i ‘.'Г. . M / J.tu ..M, I A » I I »IV4V II Reg. Price t ^ l 9 NOW $3 4 «